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Living with Machines 12

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.r ,V frA -1(11' a-. .o.b, .4r_aar6 ! ait 44 t J • i t o Icr:vlSlW 1 . •r • r taa a(I t • N t453141X14 I - I - 't . ling at the Cape of Good Hope iIiTgLY STILLY COM MU N ICA TION 'NDtA by the magnificent fleet of UST INDIA sad LONDON Itilli.- ).—ThewelLlmown clipper auxiliary 4,149 too& 300-horse power. G. IL now loading In the Victoria (Leedom) e 18th February, embarking rewind oa the 20th February, ter pe of Good Hope and Madras. This expremdy for the Indian trade, has has &sante acceennuelation for ppaarr xperienced surgeon, aim a a eeurdeta e loud seven stamen has been 72 days e Rydaspes performed the voyage in Calcutta) In fa days, being the shortest mono ant, to GRINDLa Y mid Co., 1., the lero AJL7RED BIM and rest. TLC.: et at the OFFICER of the ;lane, London, LC.; where also applies as midshipman should be made. DIIIW, Semetery. Stdpipkig Conway (Lotted), BOMBAY Direct (to sail on the 15th January, tall oe not full', the well-known dipper ship LORD RAO- Ltic,a, 1, 13 yea tat lose N Isettled the Sad India Doeha.—Apply to rs. OILLATLY, AL 11.1fflY, and ln 1111 1 1Z1,4, LeadeahallatreeL TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR AIL Y STEAM COMMUNICATION to NIW• n ' YORK Ultect.-11a uvizrom. NEW TORE, sad IMILADKLPHIABTILLICIIREP ODIDA2fT Intend despatek leg their fallpowered (llyd•-ballt llon Screw Illearnahipe, calling fithewelows to wobark paaleawirs shd dispetthee. as follows : WIFELY PROM LIVIRTOOL FOR /TRW YORK. IDINEURCIIL Wednesday, Jan. 14, MST CITY OF MANCHILTTRR, Tredneschh, Jan. 11, 18f 3 . ETNA, Wednesday, Jan. M,lBBl. And every socosoding W "" d Calls pow" 1.6. 17, and ti gainaas,acc:rd a r . ngto the woos wollsatch. Forward poisons, Spasms, beeluding all provisions sookW. Paseengen bor Canada, &ballel's:l States, and Bnttab Oolimbla, booked through on very advantageous terms.—For fart erparticelare apply to WILLIAM mum, 21, Wow-streak Liverpool; or to EOM and MUST, 111, King Williantatreet. City. THE BRITISH and AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANKING 006POIATION (Limited). (Itstabitshed tinder the Companies Act. Mt, with Limited Liability.) Capital One Mtllloa stetting. In 80,000 shares of C DO each. First issue 10,000 shares. It is not intended to call up more than £25 per Wan. (With power to the shareholders to lacrosse the capital) Deposit ill per share on application, and Al per share on allotment. DIRZCIORA. 2labald Boyd, Esq., Director of the Union Bank of London, don. m James &role, Eaq., of the Orm of Fends Brother' and Co., Liverpool Jelin Gilchrist, Eaq., of the firm of Gilchrist, Watt, and Co., of Sydow/. Director of the Union Bank of Loudon, London. Robert Gilleaple, Jun., Esq., of the firm of Gillespie* Moffett, and Co., London. Harry George Gordon, Esq., Chairman of the Oriental Bank Cor porative, London. Harold Eaq , of the firm of T. end H. Littledele end Co., Liverpool William M. Esq., of the fan of Neill Brother' and Co., Raecheder. Thomas Bees, Fug., of the firm of B. end T. Woodward end Co., Liverpool Wflllam Rennie, Feq , of the firm of Cavan, Lubbock, end Co., London. Samuel Stitt, Faq., of the firm of Rite Brothan and Ca., Uwe pool. BANKERS. London—The Union Bank of London. Us - eq....l—The Bank of &gland. Manchester—The Bank of England. India and China—The °eternal Bank. Corporation. SOLICITOR& London—Manna Cottenll and Sons. Liverpool—Mama natant. and Hull SWIM& Dilldoll-Bbepp•rdis, Polly, and Mined, 28, Threadneedle- J. and J. Whlteba 8, Moorgate street. Lisarpool-1111 and Addison. Temporary Offtotals. Newman's-wart, Coruhlll, London ; ILddleton.bulldinga, Bamfoedmitreet, Liverpool. The British and American Exchange Banking Corporation (LI-. tatted is formed for the purpose chiefly of dealing in exchange•—• hokum which. excepting with British possessions. ham hitherto been mainly la the hand, of printe firma and It is well known 490 , millbismumalmigoloo rade Mem sot Men afforded to merchants and others as the vastly extended sou mares of the present day dcmanda This Is particularly the came In tine trade between Ragland sad America, and it ia proposed that this Corporation shall commence its operations by the conb liehmant of an agency In New York. The litahle nature of Exchange badness la well known, that with the American hisses and although the profit laot*anent greater than can be retaliated upon In ordinary years, MktY generally• much larger margin than Is usually found remenmethe by bankers. The purchase and isle on commis iii securtths in New York and landed, the dealings in onamount annually to many minions sterling. and the re. ism of interest and dividends, will afford other sources of Mpractice now become very general of attaching bills of to bills of exchange as collateral meanly, renders ex tcl7ope rations more than usually safe, whilst the shipment Involves scarcely any risk whatever, e shipments of produce and specie from New York alone kw the poet year have amounted to nearly forty millions swing, and the average of several years has not been much lets Ibsen is thus a very extend-d field for the opernloar of th v corpo ration, and the facilities which it will afford, both in this co .ntry end gawk; most tend to promote, and still further to extend, Ike simmwdall and monetary transactions between the two =WU*. mem remarks are applicable to other places in which the stenches h contemplated. lip Malmo is also antlelpated betwixt America and the web' India and Chloe, which will be carried out in co ope n** with the Oriental Bank Corporation. the smear of Jalotntock Belies dealing In Exchange is evl s=ratipzssaist quotations of the shares of the under : and it is somewhat remarkable that the demon* has Not yet bum adopted in the Americas Snob. presenting a wider Mike fta profitabie operation lilinnemy pest of the world. Present adtin. Beak of of Aantralaala -0 09 Pr to II Wew South Wales ;Jake of Australia London Chartered of Andras Oriental LS 64 ~ 66 such foiled Service 6O 94 „ 00 Ottoman . Bank of India, Leadataotad Clam 26 20 441 „ „ 63 3 Colonial The Corporation will have cedes WY la Loudon and Liver- The Cnrporation is formed under "The Companies Act, INV whereby tiro liability of the shareholders le strictly bunted to the anaciant of their respective tharta. No promotion money will he given for originating the under taking. aad the preliminary expenses will be strictly confined to such as are indispensable. Appliastions for shares may be addressed In the annexed form to the Directors . or to the Broken of the Corporation ; and espies of the prospectus may be obtained upon application to qiirs, or to the &Welton, or at the London and Liverpool Offices of the Corporation. PORN OP APPLICATIOII 701 PURIM To be retained by the Bankers. No. To the Directors of the BABA and American Exchange Banking Corporation (Limited . Gentlemen,—Eaving paid to lour bankers the sum of t baths a deposit of fil per share ou th ere* In the above Cerporatlon. I berth; request that you will allot me that num ber, and three to become a member of the Corporation in re spect of such shares, or In respect of any less number you may allot me, end to meat* the articles of asecwistlon when re palred : gal I reianest that my name may be placed on the re gister of members for the shares so allotted. /fame in full Residence Profession or business Date TEETH. —By Mr. ESKELL'S i nven ti on , o f which he le the sole patentee (prottcted 17th July. IBM ARTIFICIAL TUTU, to bat •tlfetitue. are aside and Bleed In a few hours. without pain or extractions., so wires ties fastenings !squired, end deteet.,u Imporible. Comfort guaranteed. Br. Raltetl'sTreatise, which (lidy captain. Ilia invention, poet free mesa Stamp. Conault." l ... irce. Tents strictly moderate Omer wagor.etreet. Bald-street and /IA Birmingham. TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—The return of Youth to their respretive Boardinstschnols induceis • solicitude for their penionsi comfort and &Martins, and low- USIA' h ACAMAR OIL, for atcelerating the growth and improving and beautifying the hair. Itnertsudi Rely.for, for low proving the skis and complexion. sod resamilig cutaneous de recta, and P.riwiands• (Mont°. or Pearl Dettlfrlce, for render nig the teeth beautifully white. and preferring the gum .. are oon aldeeed indispeneable acesimpaniments.—Sold by A. ki oWLAND sl/\S, Ip , Hassomorden, and by chemixta and pert =ars.— Ask for Rowlands 'A.k.a. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. A. SCOTTII BILIOUS sod LIVER PILLS, prepared with. est any Mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr stout, will he lased lavelnable to all who ender from bilious sod liver com• pima, I n di gn tin o, w l u d , spasms, gleldinesa, dlulueu,4 the cl es, de. Pee habitual costiveness, ass Wally aperient wellies, and as a partner of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild is ,eratlon and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, tcuoU dlrsetlnu, and streuethee the whole nervous r Id lip W, Ug.b.fft, lag Charingernes, and trod &node, In boxes, and b. W. lie sure to ask fee Dr. Scott. &llene and laver Ms. The gremlin ere • law. Valk Package. with William lambert" engraved ea Ike slay. DR. EICORD'S ESSENCE ot LIFE motors, assalbsod to Ur most sistbared cosolatuttoss tow rooks raglan to latposibis. Its oisota an pronnsassos Ito Otsaalistlos seoesosm—llokt is suss. oda MI Instructions. al OA, or lour q taatlthis for SOL, soak Sarrlions• eiroeu_ somas es rossipt or manganese, elanieL—iii• 'pa* r AAP " W Strand. sou , Tospis•bor. THE CONTINENTAL BANK CORPORATION To be witablisbed under the Companies Aet, 18011," whereby tbe Liability of each Shareholder is limited to the amount of his shares. Capital £1,000,000, In 10,000 &area of £lOO each. First Issue, 5.000 Shares. Deposit £1 per share, with a farther payment of ,C 2 per Mire ea allotment. _ . It is not contemplated to call up more than VIS per share, and no call shall est:red Y. 4 per Share, DIRICIVRS. P►al Riot, ►aq., Threacure74 7 l4Met, London. William W. Cargill, Esq., Director of the Oriental Beak Cor- , . µlntl.]) Joon B. Comm , 31eitn. Cumtalo& Beaver, and 00., London and Sincipore: Thomas H. Gladstone, Esq., Messrs. John Gladstone and Co.. Willie Lion-court, CornhilL Eatomon H. nodefroi, EMI., Messrs. De Metros and Godehot. Copthall-coarL William J. Marvell, Esq., Director of the National Provincial Bank of Bugland. Tim Hoc Bodes Nook Chandos-streak Cavendish-Amnon. Robert A. Boer& Eau.. Deputy Chairman of the English and Australian Copper Company. Vincent & Trittcm, Eat., beatrt. Kelm, Tlitton, and Ca • Old Broad-street Riehard & Wade, Esq., Director of the National Provincial Bank of England. unlink Marrs. Barclay. Sena, Trittoo, and Co., El, Lombard-street, B.C. The National Provincial Bank of England at Bavarian breaths& floucrtoria —Messrs. Wilkloson, Stevens, and Wilidnaon, Nicho las-lane, &C. 511014113.—X•Illra. kitchens, Herrierni, and Co., fl, Thread -BactgrAßT—Ornied so 6. 47 4 6ssomfig iral. Isq. Temporary Maces-90, Cannouctreet, KC The application of the joint stock principle to banking and melanges, under the control and general management of boards of directors In London, has proved so eminently soccemful in the British Colonies and dependencies, more particularly in the East and West ladles, that It LI deemed mpedient to Introduce that syttern Into the Continent of Europe. with which our corn- I menial intercourse la now so great as to demand additional faellitiea and safety in support of oar mutual monetary trans actions. Banking on the Kngll.h system, and with Zoeleh capital, has already been applied. with success, to foreign countries In the in stances of the Ottoman ltankris regards Turkey, and the Bank of Egypt in EPS, both abducted under royal charters of incor poration. Other companies have more recently been established. with similar objects, under the Limited Liability Act. The directors propose to take powers to apply for a special charter for this Bank. In the limps of a prospector It is impossible to enter into full details, but official statistics are &Tellable to show the increase In the totals M our Imports and expo. is of merchandise with the principal countries of Central Europe. between the Imre 1864 sod 1961, whichmay be briefly given thus—with France, from 17 to 35 mlllioas ; with Germany. from 16 to 19 onliiocui. with Hol land, trent 13 to 18 millions. with Italy, from 5 to 9 millions : sad with Spain. from 6 to 8 millions sterling. Arraegensents are matured to secure the services of gentlemen of lame experience to conduct the foreign department of the The Bank. in addition to ordinary banking operation', will conduct all the business of exchange agenta. It will Import and export gold and silver. Purchase approved Mlle of exchange, coupons, votes, de. Undertake foreign financial agencies. Grant drafts on its various agencies, and Issue circular notes. Buy and seU foreign stocks and slurs' on commission. Applications for shares must be made in the annexed form, accompanied by a depoth of Al per sham. If no allotment be made to the applicant, the deposit will be returned without de duction : and, if a less number be allotted than is applied for the surplus will be plead Wisest' the payment on allotment. Prospectuses and forms of application for shares may be obtained. st the temporary oaths, ge, Cannoisstveet, K.C., and from the brokers of the Company. THE BRITISH and FOREIGN MARINE INSVAANCZ COMPANY (haked). Incorporated ander the Companies Act, 1802, which rimeit ll 7 limits the liability of each Shareholder to the amount of his Shen*. Capital £1,000,000, to 50,000 shares of CM each, with power to lacrosse to £3,000 , 00 . L . First issue, 25.000 Deposit, on application, Al per share. and Al as allotment t . )ll . ticerop!s. Archibald Boyd, Director of the Cnlon Bank of London, London. Preach C. Braun. of Alessi& Bryan, and Co., Liverpool. Thomas Chilton, of Holdernees and Chilton, President of the Chamber of Commerce, Liverpool . Francis Anderson Cliut. of Clint and Co., Chairman of the Ship owners' Asaoclatlos, Liverpool. Charles B. Colchester, of Colehester and Woolner, London. William James Ferule, of Fertile Brothers and Co., Liverpool. Arthur Bower Forwood, of Leech, Harriaon, and Funned, Liverpool. Peter George Heyworth, of Heyworth, Pearce, and Selman, Liverpool. Thomas Harrison, of Thomas Harrison and Co., LiverpooL Thomas Kendall. of Kendall Brothers. Liverpool. Edward Lawrence, of L.Lawrence and Co., Liverpool. Gems Lyall, of Lysil, Still. and Co., London. Andrew Ifaleorason, of J. and D. Ilaleomson and Liverpool. Moswitelh at A. sad H. M.x•rell, Li. George M. Papayanni. of Papayanni Brothers, Jobs Perk, of Williams, Park, nisi Co., Livemool. Charles K. ?dolma, of Praiser Trenholm, and Co., Liverpool. John laywomen:lft, of W. and I. Rareincroft aad Co., Chairman of the North and South V. airs Bulk. Liverpool. James Searight. of James Searight and Co., London. Samuel Stitt, of Stitt Brothers and Co., Liverpool. Thomas Wilkinson Tetley, of Holllnsbesd, Tetley, and Co., Liverpool. Thome Stenhonse, Director of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, feu. London. Henri ThrellallWileou, of H. T. Wilson and Chambers, Liverpool. soucrroirs Learn. 'lntoner and Reg. Liverpool. Messrs. Thu and Andes, Mincing-Line, London. IlltOZl2a. Imadca—Hamra Laurence, lien. end harm, Aoctiou Mart., LC. Liverpool—Mesas. Thomas Thdrd Bona Mean end T. ia RANICIOUL The Cake Beak of London. London. The UttIOU Beak of Liverpool. [AFL Temporary Man of th e Company-d . agreed, Liverpool; 30. Lothbory, Laredo., C. Notwithstanding that several new Mutts Insurance Cora pastes have been established within the la 4 few years, It is generally recognised that the moans of effecting marine insur. MOM are not sufficient to meet the increasing evpauelon of trade, insurers being now driven to effect their inenranons In remote towns in the provinces, in Ireland and Scotland, and on the Continents of Europe and America. The actual price of share• in the elleting Marina Insurance Companies demonstrates clearly that the business is highly re munerative. ifilthenerir companies ono only has been established In Liver pool, and It has ahmady mewed a very large and lucrative ban- Mere than half the exports and Imports of the kingdom pass through the port of Liverpool and there la no doubt, therefore, that another company having its chief offices to London and Liverpool will meet with ample support. Under those circumatsmces the British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company has been established. The business of Ole Company will be confined to the loani of Poes on Freight and Goods only, and it is 'enema!, ng provided, as a fundamental Ammon In the constituMnsi of this Company, that no Insurance shall be effected on the ships theme-Ism. The principle of limited Ibbility. as applicable to Insurance companies, cline Into operation durtng the month of November last. The Director., observing that. in banking and other im portant commercial enterprise& limited liability has met wish unleereal favour, have adopted it as as unalterable principle In the present undertaking. Ilus Directors, therefore, express the greatest confidence In the meccas of this Company. Mich prevision has been made be the Directors for the pre thetas," expenses as will secure the Company against paying any promotion mosey. A Copy of the Articles of Association lies at the Offices of the Company for Inspection. The Prospectuses and Forms of Application for Shares may he obtained of the Broken of the Company. Applications for shares to be addressed to the Directors hut so application will he considered unlem a payment has been made to the Bankers of the Company of Flper share, on the number of shares applied for. Thin sum will be returned if no allotment Ia made to the applicant. PORN or APPLICATION 101 SRAM, To be retained by the Bankers. TO THR THISCPORS OF THE 'JUTISH AND FOREIGN NAIIII INSCRANCR COMPANY (Lhaliedl. flentlemen.—Ravlng paid to your bankers the sum of being a deposit of el per share on shares in the abort Company, I hereby request that you will allot me hat number. sod I agree to become a member of the Company in respect of web shares. or Is respect of soy less number you may allot me, and to execute the articles of association when rennin d ; and I reqneet that my name may be planed on the regislor of ainabers for the sham so allotted. Name in full Residence Profession or business Date SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS sad SON, will most certainly prem.re the eight. Better cannot be wean Steel, with cry's' als or pebbles, lac; Mewl. w.th Se. to 10s. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Eye-Ole . L I TZ variety at equally low micas. Hame's Prospect Mak hi. post tree. THOS. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the loyal Family, opposite the British Museum Gates, Loudon. IMshilehed 1780. Caution.—No tramdiese employed. WINTER SEASON at HOMBURG BATHS. HOMBURG offers to the visitor, during the winter season, all the convenienae• and attractionsof larger towns. The magnificent radio, which is open throughout the year. contains • variety of spacious and splendidly decorated apartments, • grand Woos for balls and coaorrts, a superb dining room and comfortable divan, • roomy and well furnished reading room, liberally and punctually supplied with German, Hagfish, ffrench, Italian, Russian, Polish, Belgian, mid Dutch lounrals. lire hanks of tmnte-et-quarante and roulette are daily open, on trams more advantageous to theplayerthan are usual. the fonwr has tug Gut the half retail, a d the letter onirone zero The daily venture of the trente-etynarante bank is twelve thousand pounds, and the MAXIMUM stake Is four hundred and eighty pounds. lire refreshment department of the casino is under the lapels intendesos of It. Usenet, the cerebrated Parisian restaurateur. The superior orchestra of Messrs. Cart* and Koch performs la the grand ball room every es erring. Corrcerta, and other festivities are well regulated and frequent, and are varied by the repregentations given, two or three 7te:a week, the Preach vaudeville theatre. xtensive preserves of the directors abound to red-dear. roe, bares, and feathered mime. The new railway has almost brought ilornbnot Baths to the outskirts of Frankfort. There are fourteen trains • day, to or fro, the last as late as eleven o'clock. AO lb. journey aceuples only half an hoar, the auntie turista of Frankfort are within easy reach. Visitors in Hom ing= o +7 let to Brussels in twelve hours, to Berlin lu fifteen. to Paris in sixteen, and to London in twenty-four, so excellent is the intercommunication by riul. IipHOTOGRAPH _ffitHIBITION.--The _IL NINTH ANNUAL AIHIBMON 1601PEOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY of LONDON D HMS DAILY, balb 10 till 4. of Ilto GalledMi / al We aoNaty el WIND' ✓ AND', Dalslll-011014. .—nkel" IMM:ENEM SUCCESS of . myna CORELLI lutter ow sad stemions, patornuute• The Four Ameri can Wonders have ooatelosed quite • sesentles eurjuas eY MR •Fitateiesdla emetry. The beet company fa branding Madeline Velekenmere, Mhe OpOldinas - , Madan. bus kins. Madame Alm, Mir Way Watson, Mr. De Brenner, Kr. end Mre. Imam* relheebetd, Bidey, and Little Bob: sad MIAs Ottotearpedihmos a s a now Pamolohnle Butertalument spas PAVILION , Ilebtors•4treet. UHSL sad KMINAL&MMII. Proprietors. THE LONDON GRAND ROITAORANT. LUNCHEONS sad DINNIRS • •Lit CAMS law be lad with COMPORT aad DESPATCH AT ANY HOUR DAILY. &MYRA'S 7ANOVIYEEHROVIIENNISL wady has I WI S IS the °lead Saloon. Special diallissevalre for &HE sad matlerie. Specious mad well ventilated...wino saffee, sad l inter , Salem OM PR ON SUNDAYS ROM YOUR sawv . rozzarizzr. COMFRIL *CHAIM Y 44111 SQTETTSB and 801 f, Whie WA St Mettihante. COGNAC NlLANDY.—Thewsitknown ditheultresperienoid by the piddle in obtaining Ski nusch-asteessed task" split in a Crndr it4i. ii'd"" hy Stvrams lawn°n , m i rk? i le ntrt l y W of thehw Cogn ac he most 11141•011 ba Yt s Zold• N. a n Wilmot Note, re4sole."&ase Whose sad reputation an Is „or di moV4Aanig= "4 . L e ttre al t woll i t i ert e llirW l4l2f 2 dress thernselvea prime are as follow .—Brandy, superior old cognac. 221.. Ga.. ditto choice old pale, Vs., SOs per gallon . Wised and spirits or all kinds delivered fres within Ilya miles. Terms caah.-78. BitlinParsic"Orsetewithis• DUKE FRENCH BRANDY, WARRANTBD, 20a. PSI GALLON, AIL DOZLNI ; St. Id. sample bottle. ; Own Maried's line old Brandy, In cam as hopertomen li par dam. G. WALKER and CO., AL IDOI•TIAIti.I.OAD, and Stet, Ozfordatreet, lk.geoHlrena. SILKS, SHAWLS, MANTLES, FANCY DRESSES, ste. E. WILLEY and SON. being desirous of reducing their Stack prevloas to their annual Mock-taking, hays decided to allow • discount of TEN YES CENT. upon all sales amounting to 105. angai i. wards. will Ind this an unusual opportunity for making pop chasm as the stock also wimp/twee large assortment ot HOWLEY. FLANNSLS. BLANKETS, COUNTERTANO, and general DILA PILST GOODS, pnrobiteed by the firm for the present season. 15 and 16, LUDOATE-STREET, LONDON, EC., Four doors from St. PanTocharchrard. GENTLEMENI3 DRESS.—Gentlemen about to order their OVIECOATS for the present season are In vt,ed to see Specimen Garments kept for inspection. N.B. A select stock of Walking, Lounging, and Overcoats, always on hand, for use, at HAMILfONT sod ['UPTON - 8, 305, litawd, opposite faster-lia& " • PACT WORTHY OF NOM" MIL MILES REMOVED from Bond-street to 73, itaool3l7lll.llT. HANOT LURK, o• the tat October, Met The teL Trouien (oc eeted b 7 hint) better Wen ever. Iblabliabed 1041. IIHE MINISTERIAL ALMANAC. An elamt ALMANAC, illustrated with well-executed Portraits of loM Palmerston, Earl Russell, and the Right Honourable W. X Gimblone, and containing some useful In formation, may be had grate of K MUSS and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatton, Rosier', Boot and Shoemakers, and General °Witten. London Houses: City Natablishment, 154 0 135, 153, 167, Illaories 53, 84. e 5, &I, 87, 88. and 88, Aldgata. Osfordatreet Branch, 503 507, 508 New Osforflatreet 1,3, 3, Bart-street. Tottenham-court-road Brandy, 137, 138, Totteuham.court-road ; .2as, Huston-road. Country Eitablishmeots fibeftleld and Bradford, Yorkshire. MUSIC. 1/......e. 2 1 , ..a -...... •••*: ( . : 74.--• - . .... " : „ „ a , '(....- ...b..- 4.:. •C' r------C-sf' A -7-0.--g • No. 5,125.) CALCIIITTA, calling at th e Cape of Good Hope end Madrea—MONTILLY STILSM COMMUNICATION between LONDON and INDIA by the magnificent fleet of 'teasers beyatYtf to the ZAMT INDIA and LONDON bil IP- PING COMPA Y (liminal;.-71n,welLimoven clipper &What, Meamship HYDAAPES, 9,249 toga 900-horse power. C. H. POILITLP., Commandefr, now loading In the Winona (Leaden) Docks, will leave on the 18th February, embarking gars at and leaving Gravesend oa the 20th February, sr= cons. sailing at the cape of Good Hope and Madras. This isagallicent ship, built erpready for the Indian trade. has been thoroughly retltted, has tam-rate accommostatiou for sewers. and will carry an experienced surgeon, ale a age OK Thr o ll an tlfare Palen of the Int seven staunen has been 79 days II to Madras . the Hydaspes performed the voyage in a days, and the Int the Calcutta) ta Pt days, being the shortest en socord.—For freight or ?saw apphr to ORIN DIAY food Co., ilea Parliament-street. S.W. , the lireo: AIMED BIM and Co„ 150, Leedenhaltstreet, 8.C.: or as the OFFICER of the COMPANY, 9, Mincin,r-lane, Loudon. LC. : where also applies Mons tor appointments as midahipman should he made. ItICSAID DIZW, ienetary. LA India and Loudon Shipping Compaq (Ustited), 9, Mincing-Lans, LC. rIITTA Direct, under engagement to the Conseil of India, with immediate despatch , the splendid LI NCILLES, A 1 for 13 yens. Ka tons register • loading to the Last India Doclu. ties magelfloast cable accommodating-- Fee freight or peasant apply to OILLLATLY, HANKEY, and 81WILL. V. Leadenhall•treet, LC. "LONDON, TIViDAY. SVEbIINO; JANUARY 18. 1888. MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS. These concerts, interrupted by the Christmas holidays, have been rimmed. That of last night was the one hundred and thirteenth of the entire series, or the eleventh of the fifth season ; and it showed the undimioished pope. kitty of them admirable performances ; for the dm ar weather—sufficient literally to throw a damp upon public entertainments —bad no effect, either in thinning the audi ence, or in lessening their enjoyment. And this was the more remarkable, as there was no peculiar attraction derived from novelty, either of pieces or performers. The principal feature of the concert was the piece with which it opened, Hummara " Military Septet" in C major, for the piano, violin, Bute, clarinet, violoncello, and °Dutra basso, played by Moen. Halle, &Mien, Pratten, Lawn; Ward, Piatti, and Severn. Though it is well known to the musical public, this was its first performance at these mooed,. In the hands of such accomplished performer, its execution of course was perfect, and it was listened to from beginning bend with the warmest deoloaatralboos of delight. The next instrumental piece was Beethoven's sonata for the pianoforte solo, the second of the three dedicated to ligyiln—one of the earliest and most beautiful works of the composer, combining the charming simplicity and symmetry of Mosert with the originality and vigour of his own peculiar style. We have no pianist more conver gent than Half with the works of Beethoven, and on this occasion be really outdid himself. Hs wasapplaudad to the echo, and the exquisite minuet and trio ware loudly and vehemently encored. The remaining instrumental pie were M ecdelssohn's finewdfaforthe piano and violon. cello, played by Halle and Yutti ; and Beethoven's fourth quartet in C minor, one of those early works in which be put forth the whole strength of his genius, and which even be himself in his after days was never able to excel. The vocal portion of the concert was injured by the ab ammo of Madame Sainton-Dolby, for whom several interest ing things had been set down in the programme. She was unable to appear, and an apology was made for her or. the score of sudden indisposition, duly vouched by • medical certificate. Miss Banks kindly undertook to sing the pretty air by the Russian composer Glinka, which she has sung at these ocumerta several times before, and Mr. Macfarren's " Never forget." Mr. Winn sang a sacred 'mg by Goosed —s somewhat ponderous imitation of old church music ; and something much better—the air "Now Plumbus sinketh in the west," from Aroe's Conius—a masterpiece of a great English composer, whose music, to the shame and scandal of the presisut age, is almost entirely neglected. DRAMA. ADELPRI. We are glad to find that Miss Marie Wilton has again joined the company at thin bons', where her versatile and peculiar talents ran hardly fail to be very useful and attractive. She EMU her appearance last night in the drama of the Little Treasure, playing her charming charac ter with all that natural feeling which distinguished the same performance on the night of Mr. Paul Bedford's benefit. We have so recently given our opinion of this embodiment that it is unnecei.aar) to repeat it ; but we may say that acting of more real sensibility—sensibility of the heart, not of the head—has rarely been witnessed on our stage. Mr. Billington played Captain Maidentilush very plesaingly,aud looked the part to the life. The other chit rasters were given to Mrs. Billington and Mr. Phillips. PRINCM'S. That popular actress, Miss Amy Sedgwiclr, is announced to appear at this theatre on Monday next, the 19th inst., in the highly aticoseeful drama of Oae Good Tarn Drams Another, by J. M. Morton, F.sq. A new and original play is also in active preparation, in which the principal part will bo sustained by !dim Amy Sedgwick, supported by Miss Constance Aylmer and the other members of the company. This theatre bee been very largely and fashionably attended during the past week, and so many additional novelties will ensure to the management a continuance of patronage and success. ASYLUM 101 DIIA7 AND DUMB CHILDREN, OLD KANT•ROAD.—Yestertlay a lialtynarly meeting of the go- vernors of this institution was held &Wm London Tavern. the Rev. Yr. Jaeksoa, in the absence of Yr. Berwick Drew. presiding. when 40 deaf mid dunili clokireu, of whim. 25 were boys sad 15 girls, were placed on the books of this excellent institution, which has already rodiseated were than 3,000 &Mimed with the want of speech sod bearing awl it way stated as an extraordionry fact that since the entablish nseut of the institution. no child who appeared • suitable candidate failed to be elected to the beselits. Children of mental imspacity are not eligikle . Yesterday there were 78 candidates, of whom 48 wen males and 30 females. The result of the poll having been daeland. Ik a proceedings esn minuted in the usual manner. =MIAPHICTINTELLIGIENCE. (mum's auKarits.) THE FOREIGN POLICY OP/THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT. PARIS, Jaw. 12. papers distributed to-day amongst the koa. deputies contain a review of the foreign policy of the empire, from which the following are extracts : "Italy remains the object of our solicitude. The recognition of the Italian kingdom by Prussia and Russia has given moral force to the cabinet of Turin at home and abroad, in addition to the means of resisting ill-considered impulses and to freedom from the influence of extreme portion. Italy 110 W possesses official relations with four great Powers. If the attitude of Austria remains exceptional, we continue to receive assurances from that Power based upon moderation and wisdom. The government of the Emperor is aware that it cannot hope the Peninsula will obtain a definitive organisation based upon durable peace asilong as disunion separates thePapacyfrom Italy. The Emperor ts not tunnindful of the agitation -*Welt ihb antagonism scansion to onsuocienom, An 4, has upon several occasions pointed out the tecessity of terminating this difference. "The resistance of one party and the exigencies of the other have demonstrated how much the public mind is wanting in the composure indispensable for agreeing equitably upon the conditions of recon ciliation. " Desirous to maintain the same line of policy as hitherto, the Emperor has thought it advisable to call around him men who have not participated in the previous discussions of the question, and who are consequently more favourably situated for assuming the task of conciliation of which the Emperor's letter, of the 28th May, defined the bases. " These intentions of his Majesty have been appre ciated in Italy, and the government has the satisfac tion of being able to point to the comparative calm which has succeeded the agitation in the Penin sula for which the Roman question formed the pretext. " Whilst the new Italian ministry has abstained from making promises which could not be realised, the Pontifical government has recognised the opportunity of granting those improvements in internal administration which have been advised by the Emperor. Assurances of the good intentions , of. the Holy Father have been received, and the Emperor's government has reason to believe that judicial reforms will not fail to be granted in these provinces which have remained under the sove reignty of the Pope." The review of the Imperial policy enters next into an explanation of the Greek question, which is discussed in accordance with the policy laid down in the recent circular of M. Drouyn de Lhuys. Mention is then made of the new arrangement which has been concluded between the Porte and Sends, by which the thorough execution of the Fir man of 1830 is conaidered to be secured. Respecting the Montenegrin question thegoveen ment of the Emperor did not think that the pro posed settlement ansaared sufficiently to thede claration of Turkey, and was of opinion that no territorial or administrative change bad been effected. France has maintained the right of the powers to examine in common with the miniaters of the Sultan the clauses of the Convention imposed upon the Montenegrins. The government of the Emperor has advised the Porte to renounce its right of establishing a military road through Mon tenegrine territory which, far from assuring the maintenance of tranquillity in the Turkish empire, would rather afford new pretexts for insurrection and war. France, Russia, and Turkey, have signed a con vention for the reconstruction of the cupola of the church of the Holy Sepulchre. With respect to the subject of mediation in America, the review states that it has been post poned in consequence of the refusal of England and Russia to join in the project, and continues : " The Emperor has not refrained from acquaint ing the cabinet of Washington that his government ie still ready to mediate, provided the American government desires that France should facilitate the task of peace, either alone or collectively, in whatever form may be pointed out to her. " The Mexican question hm entered an entirely military phase, of which it will be requisite to await the issue. The government of the Emperor confines itself to expressing its confidence that the expedi tion will soon terminate gloriously for our flag. The moment is not far distant when the success of our arms will secure the interests which have led our troops to Mexico, and those permanent guaran tees which we have so long demanded. " The government of the Emperor has also every confidence that our army and commerce will gain important advantages from the recent acquisition of territory in Cochin China, which will powerfully contribute to the extension of our relations with the extreme East." THE MINISTERIAL CHANGES IN TURKEY. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, J*s. 12. The Europe of to-day says :—"At the request of the representatives of the great powers a B&W- Scheriif of the Sultan will be published, declaring that the late change iu the ministry was by no means meant to inaugurate a retrograde policy." To-day negotiations have commenced at Berne with the object of concluding a treaty of commerce between France and Switzerland. The plenipotentiaries on both sides are M. de Turgot and Dr. Kern. GREECE. ATHENS, Jas. 9, ETENING. The National Assembly has agreed upon the rt. gulaf,ions to be observed during its sittings, and has elected the members of committees who are to verify the elections of the deputies. The majority of the Assembly forms an united party under the leadership of Grays. Public opinion is iu favour of the majority. SWITZERLAND. BERN E, JAN. 12. The Federal Assembly was opened to-day. No speech was delivered by the President in the national council, but in the council of the estates the President touched upon the apprehension that might be entertained for the future. He regretted that Europeia not yet convinced of the truth that the happiness of nations is not founded upon dynastic interests, but upon spiritual and material progress. Without entering into particulars of American affairs, the Proaident expressed a hop. that the Union would be able to maintain its vitality with out foreign intervention, as was th e ease i n Switzer ' land during the period of the Sonderhued. [Stamped, ld. Additional,] AIIBTILIA. VIRMA. Jett. 1 2. A semi-official denial has been gives to the report that Count Hochberg and Hear TOS Ban:wk. SchOnhausen are about to have an interview. Count Thun has not been authorised to take conciliatory steps at Berlin. OPENING OF THE FRENCH CHAMBERS SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR. (ST su)simun Imuiesang. I Mho following snowed in nearly the whole of our law pngsginntot ysigerois t y evening :1 PAHL% Yoram Amazons. This day the session of the Legislative Chambers was opened by the Emperor Napoleon, in the fol lowing speed, " Messtrems LE4 SINATEIM, MIIIMIABDUP iri Domenic, " The Legislative Corps b about to commence lte • last session. To have anticipated the term awed by the constitution would have been in my eyes an aet, of ingratitude towards the Chamber, of distrust towards the country. The time is past when it Wit eokliddeied necessary to seize the missal= of some happy incident lb Mettle • tb.- - inzahigele of a limited number of electors. Now, everyone sees that these is no longer amongst the masses the fickleness of other days, and men's convictions are not changed by every passing breath that seems to agitate the political atmosphere. " &nee we find ourselves assembled for the last time, it will not be in vain to look back upon what we have dime together during the last five • years, for it is only by embracing a period of some dura tion that we can appreciate the consistent spirit which has marked the direction of affairs. People are usually pleased to seek in the acts of sovereigns concealed motives and mysterious combinations. My policy, however, has been very simple—to increase the prosperity of France and its moral ascendancy, without abusing as without enfee bling the power which has been committed to my i hands. Abroad, to favour within the limits of right and treaties the legitimate aspirations of the peoples towards a better future. To develop our commercial relations with the countries to which we are drawn by the greatest community of in tercets ' • to remove from diplomatic litigation ques tions long disputed, in order to take away all pretexts for misunderstanding. Finally, to prose cute boldly the reparation of every insult to our r flag, of every injury to our fellow-countrymen. " See how according to circumstances I have been enabled to apply these principles. "In the East the national desire of the Danubian Provinces to form only one people could not find us insensible, and our concurrence has contributed to cement their union. We have supported whatever was well-founded in the complaints of Servia, of Montenegro, and of the Christians of Syria, without disregarding the rights of the Ottoman Porte. Our arms have de fended the independence of Italy without com pounding with revolution—without impairing, be yond the field of battle, our good relations with our adversaries of a day—without abandoning the Holy Father, whom our honour and our past engagements obliged us to sustain. ' We have suppressed the causes of dispute ,11 which might have arisen with Spain, either from the on-settlement of boundaries, or from the old debt of '1823 ; and with Switzerland from the difference re specting the Valley of Dappee. Treaties of commerce have been, or are on the eve of being, concluded with England, Belgium, Prussia, Italy, and Switzer land. Finally, expeditions in China, in Cochin China, and in Mexico, prove that, however distant the countries may be, an attack on the honour of France canuot be made with impunity. " Such events have not occurred without occasion ing some complications. The path of duty always leads through dangers. Nevertheless, France has become enlarged by two provinces ' • the barriers which separated us from our ueigbbo urs have been lowered • a vast territory is opeued to our activity in the e xtreme East; and, what is much better than conquests, we have acquired titles to the sympathy of the peoples without losing the confidence and the esteem of governments. " During the years which have passed, it has been my lot to meet most of the sovereigns in person, and from these interviews have arisen amicable relations, which are so many pledges for the peace of Europe. This peace will not be dis turbed by the events which have taken place in Greece. "This rapid survey of the past answers for the future, and despite the pressure of unpropi tious events and opposite opinions, you will recog nise, I hope, that I have always followed with firmness the same bus of conduct. "In that which relates more particularly to home affairs, I have purposed, on the one hand, by a complete amnesty to e fface, so far as it was in my power, the recollection of our civil discords ; on the other, to increase the impor tance of the great Bodies of State, I have called you to take a more direct part in the conduct of affairs ; I have surrounded your deliberations with all the guarantees which liberty of discussion can demand ; I have renounced a prerogative which was until then deemed indispensable, in order to permit the Legislative Corps to con trol the public expenditure in a more absolute manner, and to give more solidity to the bases upon which public credit reposes. In order to relieve our finanoes, our army and navy have been reduced to more limited propor tions. The floating debt has been reduced, and by the success of the conversion of the Reutes a great step has been made towards the unification of . the debt. The indirect revenue augments unceas ingly, through the simple fact of the increase of the general prosperity ; and the situation of the Em pire would be flourishing if the American war bad not come to dry up one of the most fruitful sources of our industry. The forced stagnation of labour has engendered in many places a distress deserving all our solicitude, and a credit will be asked of you for succouring theme who suppot t with resignation the effects of a inutfortune which it does not depend upon us to arrest. Nevertheless, I have attempted to convey beyond the Atlantic counsels inspired by a sincere sympathy ; but, the great maritime Powers not having believed they could yet join me, I have been obliged to defer to a more fitting pe riod the offer of mediation, the object of which was to stop the effusion of blood, and to prevent the ex haustion of a country the future of which cannot be a matter of indifference " I will not enter with you into the details of several administrative ameliorations, such as the creation of the reserve of the army ; the reconstruc tion of the fleet ; institutions favourable to the poorer classes ; great public works ; encourage meets to agriculture, to the sciences, and to the arts ; the maintenance of the prosperity of our colonies, in spite of the suppression of negro immi gration ; the strengthening of our African posses sions by our care in gaining more and more the affections of the Arabian people, and in protecting our colonists. The ministerial survey of the situa tion of the Empire will unfold to you each of these measuree. . . . . " You are about to distinguish by useful la bours your cloning session ; and when you return to your respective departments do not allow your selves to forget that if we have surmounted many obstacles, accomplished many useful things, it is due to the devoted concurrence et the great Bodies of the State, and to the harmony which has reigned between us ; that, nevertheless, much re mains to be done to perfect our iostitutions, to dis seminate true ideas, and to aacust•,m the country to rely upon itself, Tell you fellow-citizens that 'ENCg I shall ever be ready to al that is for the interest of the greatest number hat if they have at heart to facilitate the work which has been com menced, to avoid the coadicts which cause uneasi ness, to fortify the constitution, which i s their work, let them send t o th e new C hamber men who, like yourselves, accept the actpal regime without reservation, who prefer to burin contests serious deliberations ; men who, animated by the spirit of the age and by genuine patriotism, enlighten in their independence the course o f th e government, and who never hesitate to place above the interest of s party the stability of the State and the great. nem of the country." KR. GLADSTONE AND THE THRONE or 011XMOZ. The Greek josses's& publish a letter addressed by Nr. Gledstosse to Cloent Mereatis, of which the fel lowing is the re-translation : " I have read with much interest the letter you have done me the hamar to write to mi ; and, according to year via, I have read it to Level Palmerston and to Earl Rumen. " Reasons, which appear to be peremptory, pre vent England from complying with the desire of the Greeks to obtain Prins. A l fred for their King. an *NOW. nevertheless, te , liars that the eentimeste whieh have been menifested me this occasion is Greece will form a new bond of anion between the two nations, and may thus produce the happiest results." The Moniker, in it bulletisef yeeterday, sayer " A more decided movement in fanner of peace is taking place in the tufted States." The only cir cumstance, however, that it adduoesia support et its assertion is a proposed convention se Louterilk, referred to is the last advises from America. • MAIL PAOLI'S' flismwers ro tea' CAWS or GOCEP Hors—We medembead bet be matinee fen shim service be spin been oilibined by the Union Steam Ship Com pel. which be hitherto performed theserrimr very midis factorily. DEAF ATCH OP Till BOMBAY MAZIL—The Penin sular and Oriental Compauy's steamship • ila. Captain Rogers, sa i led from Southampton yesterday, at Itp.ro., with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, !Copt, Aden, Bombay, and Upper Bengal, together will! St pasimigers, including those proceeding wd Marestiless.ameeget whom are AssistaotAnrgeon Fox, Bev. A. Forbes, Captain 81111014 Colonel Leith, Ersigo Maude, Captain lienter, r and Captain Webb. The Marais took en freight 775 bowls sperm, velem 292,9541., of which amount is, for Almandisin, love. reigns, 50,9771. 10a ; sod for Bombay, bar elver, 230,5751. ; bar gold, 15,00 W.; gold coin, 8,50014 fire frees picas, 7,5001. ; and watches, jewellery, ke., 1,4011- lb. The Naesilia also took out a fall cargo al general merehandiss. The Right Hon. Sir .John j'akirigtou presided yesterday at the annual meeting of an institution estab lished in Birmingham twelve mouths see, Asa fee hospital for the relief of sick children. The right boo.. hugest wee supported by Lord Lytteltoo, the Mayor of llseriesharm the Rev. Dr. Miller, &c. The report of the met year's erations was of a very interesting character; it showed that in the coarse of the year upwards of 7.3ooebidno had received medical aid ; of that somber 214 had beau in patients of the hospital. As a proof of the large need for such an inetitutioe. it was mentioned by the oluirmen that the number of applie tbms fur medical agleam. to children requiring aid lam bsea at the rate of 60 per day, or nearly 19,000 per annum. It is proposed to stabil'', ie commotion with the hospital, a department for coutagious.diesesee. A meeting of the Juridical Society was held last evening, at their rooms, in St. lilartin's.plue, Mr. C. ' Clarke presiding. The subpet of discussion , wee "Oar Present Treatment of Criminals," which wee mama by Mr. Wonky. STATISTICAL SOCIETY. —At the third ordinary emetics( of the Statistical Society, to be held es Tuesday, the Nth MIL. at eight o'clock p.m. precisely, Professor Lem* Levi, of King'. College, will read • paw "Oa the Oottoe Trade and Manutacture, as a ff ected by the Civil War in America.* ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.—Thit society held its ordinary meetiog esterday eveniog at Bur lington-home, ander the y of Sir Roderick Mur chison. The compsay was nersereas. and included the Earl of Sheffield, Lord Strangfud, Admirals Sir IL Belcher, Elliot. and Collages. Lord Alfred Churchill, Y.P., Mr. Moackton Miloes, M.P., Mr. Denby Seymour, M.P., M. Da Cimino, Captain Maury, late of the United Stake Navy, km Mr. Mann reed a paper "Ou an Ocean Current running from the North-Eat of the Brasile to the West India Islands." This paper gave rise to a decorum. is which Captain Maury made some interesting observations. A letter was then read from Dr. Livingstone, giving a graphic so:omit of the country in whisk he was travelling. He stated that some of the tribes bad large accumulation of grain stowed in the woods which they were not afraid of having stolen, though they were much afraid of being stolen themselves. Dr. Warwick thee read an elaborate paper urging the necessity for making more complete soundings of the Athistic, preps =2.dto the Lying of say tolegraphic cable. He meow that there should be two hoes of soendiegs made by government steamers. me on each side of the line already 'arrayed by Capain Dayman. The opinions enun ciated in the paper led to an animated discureios, in which Admirals Sir E Belcher and Elliot, the chairman, Professor Tyndall, Captain Seine, and Mr. Webster took part THE SCOTTISH HOSPITAL. —The claims of this very ancient charity are, we are glad to find, sot forgotten by Scotchmeo in London. On and since St. Aodreves.day, about 8001. have been added to its funds. Among the con tributors are her M.j7rsty the Queen, 1051. ' • his Oral the Duke of Buccleach, 521. 10s. ; the Caledon ia Society and members, 9.1/. lls. ; Joseph Beattie, Esq., and friends, 521. ss. • John Liddle. Esq.. sad friseide, 271. 7s. ; Sir Archibald Alison, 5/. Is. ; Semen! Sir Joh. Low, 101. 19a ; Rev. Dr. Cumming, 51. ss. ; Mews. Morris Brothers, 311. 10s., he. One of the best features of the charity is to relieve poor Sootchmen without making pelmets of them. Pensions, varying front 61. to 151. per annum, are granted ; and it is • sine gad non that those in receipt of parochial relief an not eligible for the beeetite of the hospital. At this seems of the year there are always extra demands on the funds of the charity, and it is hoped that all Scotchrom in London will feel it • privilege to contribute to so excel loot an institution. _ --- Tun PROPORID LONDON RAILWAY (VICTORIA Srariox).—The proposed London Railway is intended to commence in St. George's, Hanover-square, by a junction with the Victoria station and Pimlico Railway, oo the north east side of it near to where it crones the Gmereoor.road, Pimlico, and terminate north-eastward of the corner of Milner-street and Stanley-skeet, in the pariah of St. Luke's, Chelsea. A second branch will run out of the north-west side of the same railway and St. George's. Hanover-square, and terminate by a junction with it mar to where it mores Upper Delgrave-plaest. Its third extension will commence near the north of the eastern eud of Miloer-street, Chelsea, mil terminate by a junction with the authorised line of the Kennington station and North and South London Junction, where the latter James the end of Stamford-road, in St. Mary Abhott's, Ixessington ; and the fourth extension be ginning in junction with the Mot line. near when it crosses the New-road and Bytom 's-street. will terminate in the last lioe near Smith-street, Marlborough-toad, Chelsea. The estimated cost is 700,0001., and working arrangements will be made with the Lemke end Brighton, London, Chatham and Dover, and Great Western Railways. A I.1,1:104HOTT AND FAIINDOROVOII RAILWAY.— This new line, comsecting the mop at Aldersbott direct with sh e emrropolia, will commence by a junction with the London and South Western near its Fare immesh station, and terminate near the Queen's Hotel on the Farnborough road. It is estimated to met not more than 10,0001., and treflic arrangements are to be made with the London sod South Western. EPPING FORENT ENCLORI:REe.—A meeting of freeholders of the county of Ewes and other persons inte rested in the preservation of Epping Forest to the use of t►e public, which had been coavened by Colonel Palmer. of Naiong-park, verderet of the forest, was hcld on Saturday last, attlie lions and Groom, Woodford Wells, to determine what steps should be taken to put a stop to the illegal en closures of the forest land, and to recover pornessioa of so much of it PS has already heru enclosed contrary to law. Colonel Palmer presided at the meeting, and under that geutleman's advice it was unanimously resolved that an immediate application should he mad, to the Lord Chan cellor to Onus his writ for the election of proper permits to till the vacancies in the verdernahip of the torrst, with a view to legal prorentieee being instituted against the offenders in the Verilerses court, or at the iiistairos of the Attontry.General, in pursuance of the met of parliament. It was also n-solved th a t petitiona nunicnonly signed should be presented to parliament in eupiott of tbe mo tion of which Captain Torreon. M.P.. has given notice, for as inquiry into the subject of these illegal lockeures. ROYAL FRET, tlretriTaL, tiltAY b-INN-SOAP.—The memb e r of patients relieved at this hospited during the week emdteg J an . 10 was of which WM were new eons. BETTER THAN EVER.—Thu epplien to the 16a. Whiter Trousers orlgtuated by Alfred Webb Mike. wthoe only Radom' I■ Ts, Musk-amt. Hacerereroare, W.--Vierertise menet

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PARIS rim CLASS and LONDON PRIZE MZDAZ& WATHMISTON and BIOODIN, GOLDSMITHS sad JIWILLEAS. Maanbetoey, 10. Hennettasimsek Ocmrotisrden. W.C., Limbs, N.B.This establishment Is /timed at oin the evening, sad as Ilattiedays at I o'clock. CHAMPAGNE, DRY and =JUTE. Plata Us., Quarts tea. per dozen. railmarriage pal& Recommended with conedence.—HENßY -7 and Co.. Importers, Old Tornivara DlatWery. Holboen. LC.. and SO, Regent-stmt, Waterlooplace, B.W. HARMONIUMS. - NEW MODEL CRAM= MALL sad WOOD. 101. Daseutdasst. the erpreoo. TO comucaroNnins. Advertisements intended for "The Express" London why Paper, moat be $t the office, 10, Beavetie4treet, by Two o'clock on the day of publication. IXIVRNT HARDIN. Tll9 EMMA LOVNII TRIUMPH. Mr. G Ferret' and Mlle Louisa Pros. —And tbe Pantomime, HARLEQUIN BEAUTY ANL) THE BRAST.—Coaductor, Mr. A. Mellon.—Commence at ten minutes to 7. HAYMARKET. IBM ZYMRSO. OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Messrs. &Ahern nod Baelotose ; Mee. R. Pitatrilltant. —RAS:ICUS PRINCI Or ABYSSINIA. Mr. Compton and Mla L Kerley. .—And MR& WHIM Mr. Campton and Was Hartteur. PILINCIIIM Tun EVWPS. THE ?Eiji ACCIANCI. M 1 Constance Aylmer. And Um Pantomime ItIQUILT WITH TICE rorr or, Harlequin Mother nnipton. Messrs. R. Power, and Hadord, MN A. Collinson. BRITANNIA.. This Emento, the Pantomime, ADON HASSAN. Mrs. Lane : Yeats. Xmas, Lads, Newham, end Male. Celeste Stephen : Tom Sayers and his two performing Holm—Awl 80.111 BELLS THAT HANG.—commence at half-pest 6. HIGH WATS" AT LONDON BIUDOL This DAT Akealag. 711. 180.....Allerame. 7b. 44a. ZO-itoaiow—Maraim 71. Uss......tflerattaa. 80. We. LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13. WHEN a "strong man armed," as the peculiar admirers of the Emperor of the FRENCH delight to call him, or, as we should prefer to put it, when a man whom the timorous servility of his fellow creatares has invested with a power of life and death over the most civilized portion of the human race, speaks in the name and with the authority of a warlike, restless, and ambitious people, with every money-market in Europe hanging on his lips, it is something to be grateful for that his utterances cause no precipitate or excessive movement in public securities, and that the most searching scrutiny detects nothing in those sonorous periods to which say precise signification can be attached. It would puzzle the moat in genious speculator to make mischief out of any one of these vague and purposeless paragraphs. Nor happily is there any particular promise for the future to be extracted from aoy single phrase of this discourse by that vulgar credulity which no experience has shaken. As a document by which the future history of the Second Empire will be judged, the Estriaoa's Speech on the opening of the French Chambers yesterday was not unworthy of the man, the place, or the occasion, and it will probably be read by a new generation of Frenchmen with tears of laughter and of shame. Living in a land where a man may speak the thing he will, it is perhaps difficult to understand the moral condition of a land in which one man only may speak the thing he will, while all the rest are bound to believe him. Suppose the Emperor of the Faimcu to be • Chairman of Directors addressing a body of share- holders on the out transactions and prospects of the Company, and the composition is a masterpiece of deliberate and confident mystification. In this sense it deserves the most respectful and admiring study. It would be pure amusement to analyse and test it, sentence by sentence, were it not a bitterly melancholy task for all but syoophants and time servers. A Master of Legions, with France for his footstool, may be excused for treating the world as his waahpot. Is it not an idle luxury of dupes to scan too closely such a daub of words, or to grapple with such a wind of contradictions! It becomes our duty, however, aa free journalists, to perform an office which our contemporaries over the water will certainly be spared, and to reduce this towering Imperial talk to the proportions of simple truth. The present session is the last of the second Legislative Corps, so the EMPEROR begins and ends his Speech with a graceful compliment to their tried and trusted devotion. It would have been ungrateful to such a Chamber, he declares, to have dissolved it before the appointed term of its labours. This compliment derives an added pungency from the notorious fact that nine months ago, before the turn of the Imperial policy on the Roman question, the act of " ingratitude " and " distrust " was on the point of commission ; and that if the decree of dissolution was not actually signed, M. DE PEHATONY'S pre parations for the construction of a new Legislative Corps were all but complete. Nor does the EMPEROR simply take credit for his unfaltering confidence in the Deputies who were trembling on the verge of dissolution last year. He compares the stability of the " masses," upon whose will the Empire reposes, with the " mobility " of the limited number of electors of former days, who somehow or other, although not a quarter of a million in number, were not insensible to the variations of the political atmosphere. Universal suffrage, as it is administered under the Empire, is distinguished, it seems, like death, by an absence of " mobility." We know not whether it is equally incapable of corruption. An ingenuous public cannot fail to note the kindly care and good fellowship with which the EMPEROR in vites the Senators and Deputies to a retrospect of their mutual labours during the last few years. It is to " what we have done together" that he points the retiring looks of these important men. It is a common folly, he remarks, to imagine that sove reigns sometimes act from hidden motives. The true secret of Imperialism is that unabashed honesty which defies all the calculations of ordi nary statesmanship. The policy of the EMPEROR is nothing more or less than to augment the pros perity and moral ascendancy of France. Let us observe, then, this very simple policy in action., Abroad, it favours the legitimate aspirations of peoples within the limits of treaties. For example, it drives the Austrians out of Lombardy and annexes Nice and Savoy within the limits of the Treaties of 1815, and encourages the legitimate aspirations of the Romans and of Italy by the occu pation of Rome and the maintenance of the Temporal Power. Again, by its consistent and straightforward dealing with the Mexican question, it " removes from diplomacy questions that have " been long in litigation, so as to take away " all pretexts for misunderstanding." It do fended the independence of Italy, but never tampered with revolution, not even when it summoned all the Italians to be " soldiers " to-day that they might be the citizens of • " great country to-morrow," or when GARIBALDI was opening the campaign of 1859 at the head of his volunteers. The HOLY FATHER was not " aban " cloned " at Castelfidardo, and the Austrians were but the enemies "of a day." The ephemeral nature of Imperial hostility will, perhaps, account to Italy for the desertion of a cause when a c3rtain amount of glory had been won, and the cleim of • couple of provinces established. The causes which might have given rise to disputes with Spain have been suppressed ; except, by the bye, a "cause " which is now being hotly debated in the Spanish Parlia ment—the cause of Spanish honour in Mexico. The little difficulty with Switzerland has been got over, with a due respect for treaties. Duty, however, the EMPEROR reminds his Deputies, and interest, are apt to clash. Thus it is with glory and aggrandisement on the one hand, and " moral " ascendancy " on the other. The withdrawal from diplomacy of every pretext for misunderstanding cannot be effected " without occasioning some " complications," such as the occupation of Rome and the invasion of Mexico, in order to favour the legitimate aspirations of the peoples in the Old World and the New towards a better future. This frank and honest policy has conci liated the sympathy of the peoples with tho esteem of Governments. The sympathy of the English, Italian, Swiss, and German, Spanish and Mexican peoples, is combined with the esteem of the Governments of Turin, Geneva, Vienna, Madrid, and Mexico. The moral ascendancy of the Second Empire is conspicuous at the present moment in the South and East of Europe. Such are the facts of a policy that respects rights and treaties, and encourages the aspirations of the peoples. Senators and Deputies will recognise, "in " spite of conflicting events," the "firmness" which declared the Empire was peace, and has been at war ever since—the firmness of policy towards Italy and the Court of Rome, and towards the Mexican Government and people. The Mexican and Cochin-Chinese expeditions re solve themselves into the " honour of France" avenged. In Mexico that honour takes the form of Jecker Bonds, negotiable in Paris. The con quest of six provinces of Cochin-China opens up an immense country to that colonizing activity which has done so much for Algeria. Altogether this account of the foreign policy of the Empire teaches us how to secure the sympathies of peoples and the esteem of governments in a surprising manner. Only it demands the style of a Luirrniorrivizitz, with its finely balanced accentuation' and its admirable science of har mony, to do it equal justice on both sides. Turning to home affairs, the EMPEROR reminds his Senators and Deputies that in order to increase their importance he had called on them to take a more directpartinthe management of affairs. Hellas "sur rounded " thoirdeliberations—notashe surrounded a National Assembly one memorable morning— but with all the guarantees of free discussion, especially in favour of the independent opposition of Five. He has given up the prerogative, " hitherto considered indispensable," of de creeing extraordinary credits, and now permits the Deputies themselves to vote supplementary credits instead—an obvious relief to the taxpayers. The finances of the Empire would be quite pros perous but for the American war, though, accord ing to M. FOOLD'S Report, it was the Mexican war that was made to bear the brunt of the deficit. For the distress in the Department of the Lower Seine an extraordinary credit will be asked for, and if report speaks true, the Second Providence in person is to descend upon the poor starving workmen with twelve millions of francs in his hands, thus giving the " masses " at once an example of self-reliance and a touching evidence of " what we have done together." The attempt at mediation in America, inspired by Mr. Sumas, and by a sincere sympathy with North and South, is deferred to a more convenient op portunity ; perhaps till the completion of the cam paign in Mexico. The concluding words of the Speech to the Chambers betray a certain uneasiness, which may be detected also in that awkward mention of the Danubian Principalities, whose union the Imperial Government had "con " tributed to cement," while the union of the Italian provinces it was " contributing" to pull to pieces. The Deputies are gratefully recommended to tell their fellow-citizens to send back to the Chamber men like themselves; and the labour of love their successors will have to perform is to avoid conflicts, accept the present regime without reserve, and fortify the constitu tion which the present Deputies, who have sat five years only, are informed is their own work. The Deputies who heard this should have short memories, and so should France. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1863. on Loudon :—Siz months first-class credits, 2s. Old. Government securities, Four per Cents., 95 ; ditto Five per Cents., 105 i ; ditto Five and a Half per Cents., 113. Freight to Liverpool for cotton, 60s. Ebt Court. --•-- OSBORNE. JAN. 12. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louis of Hesse, drove out this morning. Major•Geueral the Hon. A. N. Hood attended on horn book. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governor of Heligoland, the Lord High Commie- Wooer of the lonian Islands, and from the Governors of Canada and the Bahamas. His Excellency the Austrian Ambassador has left Chandcai House cia a visit to the Marquis and Mar chioness of Bath at Looglaat, Wilts. His Excelleucy the Prussian Ambassador and the Countess Bernstorff left Prussia House yesterday morn ing for Osborne, on a visit to her Majesty. Their excellen cies are expected to return to London to-morrow. Viscount and Viscountess Castfermis° have left town on a visit to the Marquis sad Marchioness of Bath at Loftiest, Wilt& - - Viscountess Jocelyn and the Hon. Misses Jocelyn have returned to Broadlanda from visiting the Earl and Counted. of Venda= at Gorhambary. Lord and Lady Vaughan have left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Croton Park, Cambridgeshire. The melancholy news hag arrived from Gibraltar of the death of Him Cagily Somerset, the youthful and only daughter of Colonel and Mn. Poulett Somerset. Sir Charles Wood's Indian policy was very freely bandied at a meeting of Halifax operatives last night, and, with one diasentient, a resolution was adopted expressing the "indignation" of the meeting at the "incompetency sad obstructive policy " which the rigtt hon. baronet has made the feature of his Indian Secretaryship. Sir Charles speaks in Halifax tonight, aid judging by the proceedings of last night, his reception will be a warm one. The Naples correspondent of the Times, writing on the 7th, says :—" Among the festivities of the week has been • brilliant reception at Lady Strachsu's on Monday last, at which were present all that are noble or dii►tinguished of Italians or foreigners now in Naples. The great attraction of the evening was the beautiful Duchess of Sutherland, who was present, together with the Duke, and the Duke and Duchess of St. Arpioo. Of nouns, there were shoals of Marchese., Marchesinis, and Conies, and all the rest of the small fry of Italian nobility. On the same erasing Retort performed at the Fordo in Blisalvtla ddC hogAilterra. The house was very full, and the enthusiasm with which the great actress was received was very great. Last evening Titian. sang for the first time do Leerezia Borgia at San Carlo. She arrived here on Friday last, and entered on her first prom on Saturday. She finds, I be ! lists, all the arrangements of that much vaunted theatre most defective, and labours under the additional disadvan. tags of being illsupported, for the company is wretched. Without being crowded, the house was full, and the per formance of Titian. was a great sumer, the audience call ! iag for her after every act, and greeting her with shouts of applause." Accounts from Cognac state that the demand for bmady is becoming less every day, and nevertheless the price is firmly maintained. It appears that Nome of the principal houses of Cognac propose to export their stock on hand to England, in hope of obtaining a good price for home cosiumptioa. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE OVERLAND MAIL. CHINA. Calcutta papers of the Bth ult. have oome to hand, but they contain no news of importance. The Oyer/and China Mail of the let nit. has the following : In Japan, the departure from Jeddo of the Dairnios and their families still goes on. Consequent upon the breaking up of so many sumptuous establishments, large quantities of valuables and curiosities are being sold in the capital, and the houses themselves taken down. In Pekin everything is quiet. From the three northern ports there is no news of ion. portance. We hear that Mr. Morgan, who has been for some time acting-consul at Tien-trio, proceeds to England by neat mail. In the course of a month communication with the north by sea will be closed for the winter. With regard to the rebels we have to record an soma meat at Fero-kong, a large village about 12 miles north-east of Taing-poo, on the road between that city and Kah-ding. Colonel Burgevine (Ward's successor), having been informed that a large force of rebels was encamped in that direction, proceeded with a force of 1,000 of his drilled Chinese, on the 12th ult., to look out for theenemy. On reaching Pao-kong• it was found that about 10,000 Taepings had entrenched themselves strongly in a camp of 15 stockades. Nothing was done on that day, but on the following day four guns and two mortars were put in position, and the place was gallantly carried after an hour's firing. The storming party was led by a brave young Chinese officer named Wongee• poi, to whom Admiral Hope had presented a sword for gallantry. This young soldier, however, was mortally wounded. The Taiping chief, Wo-wang, was also killed after be had rallied his men several times. The rebel Ices is set down at 2,300 killed, and that of Colonel Burgevine at five killed and 15 wounded, This looks like exaggera tion. An English surgeon attended to the wounded men• This is the most effective display that has yet been made by unassisted Chinese troops, and it confirms the opinion expressed by almost every English officer who served in the North during the campaign of 1860, that, under proper training, the Chinese would make most efficient soldiers. The great movement at present in contemplation by the imperial force' is the capture of Nankin. The Bastian" are said to have offered their assistance ; and we hear that the Tartar General Toh, of the garrison of Ching-chow, in the same province as Hankow, has been ordered by the government to join the besieging force at Nankin ; he has just gained some victories over the Shen-si rebels. From Shanghai we hear of further alarms of rebels in the neighbourhood. Cholera still continues to rage in Shanghai. AUSTRALIA. The Melbourne Argus of the 25th of November Gays : The shipments of gold still show ► felling off, and there is now no chance of the amount reaching the quantity pro duced by the miners during last year. The difference will not be very great, still there will be a deficiency, which we cannot expect to see made up during the few weeks remain ing, and wider circumstances anything but favourable. A want of water is becoming very general on the goldfields, and many of the puddler have been obliged thus early to leave their machines and claims until the rainy season comes round again. While water is plentif al • greatextent of ground can be worked with profit which is quite valueless without, and there is now little chance of the supplies being renewed for six months at the least. The stability of one of our local establishmenta—the Colonial Bank of Australasia.—has been put to a severe test. A run of extraordinary rapidity, while it lasted, began on the 11th Mat., and lasted for an hour or two on the next day, when it died a natural death. In the markets a steady and healthy condition of business has ruled throughout the month. NEW SOUTH WALES. (From the Sidaty Herald of Nov. 21.) But few events of importance have occurred during the put week. The mail strainer Bombay left on Wednesday, alining a further donation of 2,5001. in aid of the distressed operatives in the manufacturing districts. This contribution makes the total amount already forwarded from New South Wales come up to 21,0001., and therein Mill a balance in hand towards another remittance by ,the next opportunity. Among the passengers by the Bombay were tbelion. W. C. Wentworth (late President of the Legislative Council), and family. The hon. gentleman,who contemplates returning in the coarse of two years, was accompanied down the harbour by the members of the government, the Hon. the Speaker, the new President of the Council, and a large num ber of friends and admirers. Our goldfields maintain a steady average yield. The *snorts which arrived on Thursday at the Mint brought down in all 11,176 ounces from the western, northern, and southern districts. PRUSSIA. Ad vices from Berlin state that, in all probabi lity, the King will not open the session of parlia ment in person to-morrow, but that Count de Bis mark will be selected as a royal commissioner for that purpose. • The Berlin journals state that the King has sent • letter to K de Vincke, the well-known politician of the moderate school, summoning him to an in terview at Berlin. There is a great deal of talk in Germany just now of a letter which the Duke Ernest, of Saxe Coburg Gotha, has addressed to the King of Prussia, point ing out to him that the conflict with parliament will be most dangerous to Prussia and all Ger many, if not soon brought to an end. AUSTRIA AND ITALY A Verona letter, in the Press of Vienna, aaya : . _ The stiffness of the relations between Austria and Pied mont seems to be gradully relaxing. Conflicts on the frontier have entirely ceased, and both parties now behave courteously to each other. A proof of this occurred two days since, when an Austrian patrol, having lost its way in a thick fog, entered the Piedmont... territory, and was met by a Sardinian patrol. Some weeks ago they would assuredly have fired at each other ; but on this oixesiou the meeting was quite friendly. The Piedmont... put the Austrian patrol into the right road ; they then took a glass together and parted on good terms. During the late files numbers of Piedmontese officers visited this town, some of them Venetians by birth, and they met with a kind reception from everybody. (RECTERN TELEGRAM& ) FRANCE. PARIS, JAN. 13. The Moniteur of to-day says :—" The letter of King Leopold inviting Don Ferdinand of Portugal to become a candidate for the throne of Greece has met with no better success than previous efforts for that purpose. King Ferdinand :HUI de termined not to accept the crown offered to him." SPAIN. MADRID, JAN. 12. The debate on Mexican affairs was continued to day in the Congress. Senor Morro Lope; one of the committee on the address, discussed the causes of the discord which bad arisen between the English, French,and Spanish plenipotentiaries. The first, he said, arose from the refusal of the French to explain their conduct which made the other plenipotentiaries suspect some secret intentions. Senor Lopez defended General Prim against the accusation that he had been guided by personal interest and unjustifiable ambition. Rumours of an approaching ministerial crisis are still current. INDIA. BOMBAY, Die. 27, Oa gua.). The Contract Bill has been withdrawn in the Legislative Council. A commercial treaty has been concluded with Darman (1 Burmab.) COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Shirting, feuding upwards. Cotton firm. Copper dull. Opium, Malwa, 1,47511, Igichigva CALCUTrA, Dm EL Shirting' firm. Mule twist advancing. Linseed quiet. Rice firm. Exchange on London :—First. clues credits, 23. Old. Government securities, Five per Cents., 1061. THE_ BOMBAY MAIL The following telegtansha; been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : ALEXANDRIA, JAL 12. The Vectia, with the above mail, sailed for Mar seilles at noon this day. The Ellora, with the heavy portion of the mail, sailed at 10 &m. on the 11th, for Southampton, where she may be expected on the 24th inst. The Salsette brought the mail to Suez, arriving there on the 9th inst. LADY LECTURERS IN FRANCE. We read in the Temps of today:—" We have the good fortune to be able to cite • new instaime of the precious tutelage in which bureaucracy seeks to keep the French mind. Madlle. Royer, the young lady who lately addressed to us such a remarkable letter, and to whom the Renaissance would have opened the chairs of all the uni versities—Madlle. Royer had intended to deliver at the circle of the learned societies at Midaquaia Quay four or five lectures upon the eighteenth century. The circle of the learned societies is • free institution, • private establishment. Doubtless it is on that account that Mad He. Royer was warned that she must procure an authorisation from the prefecture of police. She solicited this at the beginning of November, and awaited the result. On the 24th of November she was sent for to the prefecture of police, and informed that her request bad been forwarded to the Minister of Public fostruction. She again waited. On the Ist of December she was questioned by en inspector of the Academy. From the ministerial bureau her request passed to the table of the Imperial Council of Public Instruction. The Imperial Council deliberated ; and cc January 8, that is, more than two months after her first step in the matter, Madlle. Royer was informed that she was not authorised to carry out her project. We do not know whether in China her request would have had to go through such a labyrinth ; but, frankly speaking, we think she would have got through it with better success. Whither do they wish all these regulations to lead us? Where are we going? Have we returned to infancy that they should put us thus into leeding-strings ?" The Augsburg Gazette states that the ex-Queen of Naples has at last decided to return to the world and rejoin her hueland, Francis the Second ; but, in accordance with the wish of her relatives, she will not par at once from the cloister to the troubled life of a court, and will consequently stay for some weeks with her family at Munich. The inhabitants of the Quai de la Tournelle have paid dearly for the excitement which the funeral of the Archbishop of Paris afforded them. There was not a whole window pane to be found in any of their dwellings on Sun day, u all had been shattered by the report of the twelve salvos of artillery which announced that Mgr. Morlot was consigned to his last resting•place. The damage which was thus cm:mimed is enormous, in consequence of the large number of shops in the neighbourhood of Notre Dame which have plate-glass windows. The crash of glue at the Hotel Dien was last Thursday, it is said, frightfuL A new journal has been started in Copenhagen, having the peculiar feature of an English summary and an English leading article. The journal itself is daily, but the English columns will only make their appearance once • week. A letter from Wesel (a Prussian fortress of the Rhenish provinces) to the Rhine Oazdte says :—" A sentinel was lately surprised asleep at his post by a lieutenant of our garrison. The latter in a moment of impatience awoke the sleeper by several violent slaps on the free, and then reported the transgression. The sentinel was condemned to 110010 disciplin►ry punishment, but the ill-treatment to which he had been subjected having trans pired, the officer was in his turn brought before the military tribunal, and sentenced to 15 years imprisonment in a fortress for having struck a soldier on guard." From official returns, it appears that there are published in Austria 122 political journals, of which 73 are is German ; 6 Scla►ouiau ; 4 Polish ; 2 Serrian ; 13 Italian ; 16 Hungarian ; 3 Rottman ; 2 Greek ; 1 Sloracdc, and 2 Hebrew. The non-political are 312 in number. A letter from Bagdad, in the Moniteur, says : a The excavations carried on among the ruins of Babylon, under the direction of the French consul at Beaded, have redrafted in some interesting discoveries. In the Minuend Mourid, which wan visited by Mr. lanyard i 91840. were found four bas-reliefs of colossal dimensions, each sculp tured on a large slab of stone, and representing allegorical figures. The greater p►rt of these ban-reliefs bear long in scriptions in cuneiform characters, mil are remarkable for their date of preservation. A certain number of other sculptures of smaller dimensions, representing scenes of Assyrian life or warlike episodes, have also been discovered. Those artistic treasures are on their way to France." The British steamer Scotland, the pioneer of a British line of steamers which is to run monthly between Chins, Japan, and California, arrived at San Franciaoo in the middle of last month. She brought 700 tons of freight from China, and 300 tone from Japan, chiefly teas. She touched at Hong Kong, Shanghai, and Kanagaw►. The charge for freight is two guineas a ton, and for pueengers 501. each. PRESIDENT DAVIS'S RETALIATORY PROCLAMATION. —Mr. Davis ought also to remember that, though England and France have conceded to the Southern States the posi tion of belligerents, it behoves them to exercise their belli gerent rights with the utmost forbearance and moderation. We have not scrupled to express our sympathy with the South in their gallant struggle for national independence, and so stroog has been that sympathy that it has over powered the repulsion inspired by the institution of slavery. But the South should remember that they were the first to draw the sword in this quarrel, that they rose against an established government in the exercise of its legal Guoa tions, that they obtained by the agency of traitors in that government a considerable supply of arms and money, and that that union which they seek to dissolve is, as events have proved, the dearest wish of every American heart. These things are provocations of no ordinary magnitude. and in some degree extenuate, though they can in no de gree justify, the outrages which have followed the solitary Northeru success, the capture of New Orleans. Better to bear a little longer even such iniquities as those of which they complain then to aggravate the horrors of a contest already sufficiently dreadful by licensing a system of murder from which neither party can reap any possible advantage, sod which can only teed to envelope the American name in ever lasting ignominy. No doubt it may be suggested as an excuse fur the South that they have the fate of St. Domingo before their eyes, and have the most dreadful apprehen sions of the lot which may overtake their homes, their wives, and their children in cave of a oegro insurrection. But this iv one of the chances of war which they must have well weighed and considered before they raised the flag of insurrection. Their own valour and success have created the danger by driving the North to despair, and they ought to meet it with the calmness of men resolved sod prepared, not with the fury of surprise and panic. If the North, which we will not yet believe, should carry out ita dreadful threat, the evil will not be averted by killing the officers who may be detached on a service which is not in itself contrary to the usages of war. They will not be deterred from undertaking it, and, should they be slain, their death will be bloodily avenged. lastly, Mr. Davis ought to consider whether it is worth his while, in order to gratify the justly-incensed feelings of the South, to cut off from himself that European sym pathy which he now possesses, and to appear before the civilised world as the first to convert an honourable contest Into a war of extermination. We earnestly hope to find that this plan of retaliation has remained ursexecutel, and that the horror of mrutaacres in cold blood may not be added to the miseries of a contest between men of the game language, the same lineage, and the same country.—Tieses. J EPPERSON BILIcK. —Thu unyielding and unde moostrative courage of Major Pelham, his composure under the deadliest fire, have long made him conspicuous, but were his noble qualities the subject of more glowing eulogy than upon this occasion . General Lee exclaimed. ; I "It is inspiriting tow such glorious courage in one soyousg" : (Major Pelham is not more than 22) ; General Jackie° ' remarked, "With a Pelham upon either dank I could van quish the world."—Special Correspoode at of the Tina with the Southern Army. On the Bth of November Inat there were twenty , eight steamers and 178 sailing ships lying at the port of Shanghai in China. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THE EMPEROR'S SPEECH. (nom ova OWN 0011.115PONDIXT.) PARIS, MONDAT EVIIIING. The leading feature of the Emperor's speech (as it strikes me upon a first reading) is the reticence in regard to the two questions which, with the exception of the distress in the cotton districts, are, more than any others, of immediate and palpitating interest—those of Rome and Mexico. As to Rome it is only alluded to incidentally, in the course of a recapitulation of the events of the last five years. We are simply told that France defended the independence of Italy without making any " pact " with the revolution, and without abandoning the Holy Father, "whom our honour and our past engagements oblige us to support." There is a vagueness in these phrases, which, while the friends of Italian unity will evidently not be contented with them, afford but small comfort to the clerical party. Many " solu tions " have been ventilated which would satisfy Italy without doing violence to the words "abandoning" and " supporting" as here used. The naked "status quo" is vindicated without a hint of the course likely to be taken in future, and not a word of explanation is vouchsafed as to the reasons for dismissing M. Thouvenel and putting M. Drouyn de Lhuys in his place. Perhaps, however, any allusion to a change of ministry would have been infra dig. in a speech from the throne, and more over the omission is supplied, as far as it suite the government purpose, by*. a paragraph in the " yellow book" this day furnished to the members of the Senate and Corps Legialatif, which says that owing to the " resistance on the one side" (that of the Pope) and the "exigency" on the other (that of Italy) " the Emperor had thought it desirable to call to his assistance men who, not having been parties to previous discus sions, were in a more favourable position to resume the work of conciliation, the bases of which were indicated in the imperial letter of May 28." That is the official explanation of the reason for dismiss ing K Thouvenel and K de Lavalette, who had been made the instruments for making promises and holding out expectations which the Emperor either never meant to fulfil and gratify, or, at any rate, subsequently repented of. It is not wonder ful that the proverb, "Least said soonest mended," should be thought applicable to this matter now. The speech as respects Rome amounts, therefore, to just nothing. The same may be said in regard to Mexico, which is only spoken of parenthetically and jointly with China and Cochin China, in a paragraph vaunting the power of France to punish insults to her honour even in the uttermost parts of the world. The speech begins with an allusion to the fact that with this session the present Corps Legislatif will have lived out its utmost legal time. The Emperor takes credit to himself for not having dissolved it for two reasons, one by no means de mumble, and the other palpably false. In the first place, he says a dissolution would have been an act of ingratitude to the present chamber. That may be admitted to the fullest extent. A more servile body of men he can never hope to get together again. But the second reason, i. e., that a dissolution would have shown dis trust of the country, is so obviously untrue as to be ridiculous. Ever since the liberal decrees of 1860 and 1861 it has been constantly pressed upon the government by the independent press that the present chamber, nominated as it was in the early days of the empire, and before the Em peror's celebrated confession that his government "wanted control," was not in harmony with the new and, as it is fondly hoped, improved order of things. It is, in point of fact, notorious that the general elections have been put off to the last pos sible moment because of the fear that, in spite of all the pains taken to " regulate " universal suffrage, nothing can prevent the present opposition phalanx of five members from being augmented to twenty or thirty. However, the speech, ignoring this well-known fact, pretends that if the govern ment had not dissolved parliament it was because, confident in the un changing support of universal suffrage, it could afford to wait for the natural end of the chamber by effluxion of time, and was not forced, like pre ceding dynasties, who were so unfortunate as to have only restricted suffrage to rely upon, to lay hold of any " happy accident " to dissolve and get a majority. The argument is, perhaps, after all, entitled 'to more credit for ingenuity than I am disposed to attribute to it. Those who are familiar with the real state of things in France can ill judge of the effect which a plausible statement, promul gated by the highest authority, may have upon the public mind abroad and upon the ignorant multi tude at home. The Emperor commences his review of the last five years during which he has had the concurrence of the present chambers by his favourite complaint, that " people will not understand him." The public will seek in the acts of sovereigns " hidden motives and mysterious combinations." His policy is, he says, very simple ; it is " to increase the prosperity of France and her moral ascend ancy, without abusing as well as without weakening the power placed in my hands." That is a very "simple" definition, no doubt, but it is too simple to be comprehensive. In fact it explains no policy at all. It means at the utmost, "Let me do as I like, and I will pro mise to do for the best." Every tyrant is always ready to say as much. Beyond the barren allusions to Rome and Mexico (noticed above) there is not much to remark upon, and little, as it strikes me, to object to iu the Emperor's review of the last five years of his government. He very fairly takes credit to himself for his commercial reforms, the increase of influence conceded to the Senate and Corps Legislatif, and the renunciation of his pre rogative to surcharge the budget with supplemen tary credits. His unsuccessful attempt to induce Russia and England to joie him in putting a stop to the American war is alluded to in terms which add nothing to the knowledge on the subject already in possession of the public. He announces that a credit will be demanded for the relief of the cotton distress. [The amount is rumoured to be 12,000,000fr.1—There is nothing in the speech which I can construe as confirming the idea that the senators and deputies are to be prevented from speaking their minds as freely as they did last year. One remarkable passage really seems to point cheeringly towards the much-looked-for "crowning of the edifice." The Emperor admits that "much remains to be done to perfect our institutions, to propagate true ideas, and to accustom the country to rely upon itself." These are truly golden words —self-reliance is, according to the testimony of all enlightened Frenchmen, the quality which France most wants. But nothing is so conducive to the growth of this virtue as that liberty of the press, and liberty of public meetings, which it has been hitherto the policy of the empire to re press. Even now the Emperor exhorts the deputies to tell their constituents that he will ever be ready to "accept whatever is for the interest of the greatest number," but that they are to avoid " conflicts " in the new elections, and study "con. cord." I am afraid this means that the people must look out for squalls if they do not meekly return the candidates indicated by the Prefects. Iu the imperial vocabulary "concord " means sub serviency, and " conflict " free action and din . cussion. ~..........-. The new Archbishop of Paris may be said to have been nominated by his predecessor. He is the executor and universal legatee of Cardinal Morlot. Ills appointment is, I think, as good a one as could have been made, and one that will not by any means please the ultra-catholic party. A memoir of him says : Mgr. Darboy, formerly Vicar-General of Paris, a man of talent.. is probably recommended to the choice of the go. veroment by marked opposition to Ultramontane theories. His conduct on the occasion of the Immaculate Conception is well remembered in governmental circles. It is also well known that it was he who drew up the famous pastoral letter of Mgr. Babour, Archbishop of Paris, spinet the doe tripes of the Univers. The Bourse has been very heavy—not, as I appre hend, owing to anything in the speech—but on account of the financial situation. Rents fell 30c. and 25c., closing at 70tr. 10c. and 70fr. 15c. The Arab chiefs who were lately guests at Com piegne are now making a tour in the south of France. The Journal des Pyrenhes °lien&les gives a long account of a ball at which they were "feted" by General Durrieu, the commandant at Perpignan, and of their visit to K Durand, the deputy, at the Masden vineyard, of which he is the proprietor. They are represented as abounding in admiration of everything they saw, pointing out to admiring grooms the merits of horses in the imperial horns, and declaring that the country which, in this won derfully mild season, exhibits a rare show of aloes, pomegranates, fig-trees, &c., reminds them of their native deserts. It is not stated whether they so far forgot the prompts of Mahomet as to taste the /deaden wine. M. Sardon's new play, Lea Diable Noire, which was to have been brought out at the Vaudeville, is definitively prohibited. Up to the last moment it was hoped that the Emperor, who on many occa sions has loved to show himself more liberal than his agents, would personally interfere on behalf of an author one of whose recent pieces, Nos Intinies, was played before the court at Compiegne. This expectation has not boen realised. The piece is said to reflect upon a class of Tartuffes now greatly patronised by one section of the court, and which has been severely handled already in Les Pile de Giboyer. I am told that Count Walewski, in announcing to the author his irrevocable decision, said, "And now, if the Emperor orders the performance, I will be the first to go and him it." The Daily News of Saturday is seized. SOCIETY AT CANNES. We(Galignani) hear from Cannes that the weather in that favoured spot during the month of December was such as to satisfy the moss exigeant of it. visitors, there having been twenty-four consecutive cloudless days. Though there has been some slight degree of frost at night—it has not been severe enough to cut off the flowers—many of the houses being covered with • profusion of the scarlet passion. flower in full beauty. The number of English visitors in. messes every year, and though the church hen been enlarged during the past summer it is still too small for the congre gation, end • further enlargement is in contemplation. Amongst the residents and visitors at Cannes, in addition to the venerable Lord Brougham, to whom the French inhabitant' of the place facetiously ascribe the discovery of Cannes, are the Marquis sod Marchioness of Easter and Lady Victoria Gail, the Earl and Countess of Donoughmore Red family, Lord Kensington and family, Lord Lumley, Lady Creaky and family, Lady Henrietta Harvey and family, Admiral • and Lady Mary Saurin and family, and Lady Orford. The Bishop of Gibraltar has lately paid • visit to Cannes, it being situated within his jurisdictioe, and confirmed ten young persons. A collection, in four instalments, is in the course of being made amongst the English in behalf of the Lanoishire Belief Fund; two remittances, amounting to 3W., have been already made—the other two instalments will follow at the beginning of February and March. The number of visitors would probably have been doubled or trebled were it not for the utter inadequacy of the house and hotel accommodation for the requirements of the numbers who arrived with the intention of speeding the winter, but were obliged, for this reason, to pus on to other places. THE POPE AT HOME. A resident at Rome furnishes the following in formation relative to the domestic habits of the Pope : " His Holiness rises about six. At seven he says mass in a room adjoining his bedroom. Almost all the cardiards and the Roman bishops follow the same custom. Whim a prelate at Rome hires a furnished apartment, he brings with him a small portable altar and says mass at home, and it dose not unfrequently happee thet a foreigner who hires an apartment which has been previously occupied by ► per late finds some of the remnants of those altars. The Pope is served by a cameriere, sod by a prelate, priest, or deacon. There are at the Vatican ten secret camerieri, more or less„ closely attached to the Pope according to their age. At the head of them are Mgrs. Stella, de Mitrode, Talbot, and Ricci, who are always near his Holiness. They keep hier oompany, amuse him, and make him laugh, which is sot very difficult, for in private life Pitts I.C. is smiling and happy. At 8 o'clock his Holiness takes his ooffee and some trifling refreshment ; Mgr. Stella alone is present at that meal, as he opens the letters which have arrived, and reads them to the Pope. At 9, wbeo the repast is over and the letters read, Cardinal Antonelli makes his appear. asap from the floor above. He is always gentle and mild— ' Holy Father,' here ; ' Happy Father,' there ; he praises the genius of the Pope, his knowledge of sffairs, dtc. That is the way in which the Cardinal always addresses Pine IX. Cardinal Antonelli consults him on everything, and is his moat humble servant. This political conversation and business of the Sovereign Pontiff with the minister lasts for an hour or two. About half-past 10 or 11 the audiences commence. The Pope, dressed in white, is seated in a large arm chair with a table before him. He says two or three words to all the persons who are presented to him in the language which they speak—French, Italian, or Spanish, but if English or German be spoken, au inter preter becomes necessary. Sometimes during the audiences he signs appliutions for indulgences which have been made to him io writing. The Pope williogly signs those applica tions, writing at the bottom of them, • Foot Pio None At 2 o'clock the pontifical diaper takes place. From 3to 4 the Pope takes his siesta, as everyone does at Rome. If you call at the house of a Cardinal at that hour, the answer invariably is, Eminence is reposing'.' The Pope does neither more nor less than others. At ii o'clock hie Holiness takes a drive in a carriage, escorted by guards, esimerieri, and monsignori. At 7 the Pope sups, and after wards plays a game of billiards. At 10, all the lights at the Vatican are extinguished." " Pius 1X.," says a letter from Rome, "has ex pressed his intention to rolioquiab for the future the use of the ended geAtatoria, carried on men's shoulders. It most sot, however, be inferred that LIU+ ancient usage Is to be abolished as incompatible with the spirit of charity and humility becoming the servant of the servants of God. The Holy Father has come to this decision from motives per sonal to himself, as the unpleasant oscillation produced by that mode of conveyance produces on bim an effect similar to sea-sickness." The Mix/nig/err des Arts states that the Prince Napoleon has enchained his Roman villa in the Champs Elyw:es with Prince de Detnidolf, fur the domain of San Martino, in the Island of Elba. It is well known that Prince de Deinidoff bad formed, in the house in which the Emperor resided daring hie exile, a very curious Napoleon. Lin museum. A letter front Smyrna states that the ceremony of laying the first stone of the Mimeo catholic cathedral in that city took place on the 27th ult. with great pomp. Hsar.Ailmirel Toucher& who commands the naval squad. mu in the Levant. sent the Mouette steam frigate to Smyrna on the occasion.

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

LAW INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sitting+ is Benno.—(Before Lord Chid Justice Cockburn, end Justices Wightman, Crompton, and Mellor.) ROO !MAUI (CLERK) V. TRY POOR-LAW BOARD. Mr. Coleridge, QC., moved on behalf of the Bev. J. H. W. Molyneenx, vicar of Sudbury, in Suffolk, foe a rule ran/ upon the Poor-kw Board to show cause why a oer tioran should not issue, to bring up an order of the board for the purpose of quashing it. The sppp cff p . lan n i t to the St had rildbuarpyPc"Union ted by the guardian at a s sa l a ry of 50/. per annum, and the order sought to be gnashed was one issued by the Poor-law Board, in which they stated they deemed the applicant unfit for the office of chaplain, and they accordingly removed him from his office, and directed him to cease to exercise and discharge the duties of the said office. The right of the Poorlaw Board to dismiss or remove a clergyman from the office of chaplain to a union work house was raised under the 46, 48, and 109 sections of the 4 and 5 William 4, chap. 76, the old Poorlaw Act. The 46th section provided for paid officers for carrying out the relief and employment of the poor. The 48th section gave powers to the Poorlaw Board to dismiss such paid officers, and the 109th section defined who were paid officers ' in which was included the chaplain. The learned counsel said the paid officers were those who were to carry the act into execution. Mr. Justice Crompton-1s not the chaplain appointed for such a purpose Mr. Coleridge apprehended be was not. It was • mis take of the functions of the chaplain and his relation to those to whom he ministers to apply to him such language. If his duties bad reference to the relief and employment of the poor this application could sot be sustained. The Lord Chief Justice said the 109th section expressly included the clergyman or chaplain, sa one of the paid officers for the relief and employment of the poor. Mr. Justice Crompton said the same applied to the school master. He was made a, paid officer by the tone clause. Mr. Coleridge said be could not deny that the introduc tion of the word into the 109th, the interpretation clause, was the great difficulty with which he hail to contend. He must also admit that he had • further difficulty to con tend against, viz., a deciaim of this court in the Braintree ease, that a union chaplain was a paid officer. The power claimed by the Poor law Board was inconsistent with that exercised with reference to chaplains to prisons and lunatic asylums. Besides that, • clergyman was subject to ecclesiastical disci pline only, and though he might be appointed to the office, the bishop by withdrawing his license could prevent his per forming his duties. He owed allegiance only to his bishop. Mr. Justice Crompton—But parliament appears to have thought differently. The Lord Chief Justice said this was a new spiritual function, created under an act of parliament, which gave certain powers to the Poor-law Board and the Poor-law guardians. That power was not given the bishop otherwise than by his withdrawing the chaplain's license. Mr. Coleridge said that was true ; and, although he could not minister to the inmates, in consequence of the with drawal of the license, as he was appointed during good behaviour be would be entitled to his salary. The Lord Chief Justice said it was precisely so. He con sidered the Braintree case a pound decision, that a chaplain to a union workhouse was a paid officer, and there was nothing in this case to induce him to think otherwise. The application must be refused. The other learned judges concurred. Bale refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lard Chief indica Eda, and Jodie. Williams, Willis, and Keating.) DRESSER V. NORWOOD.—PRDICIPAL AND AGM. The plaintiff in this awe was the owner of • quantity of deals, which he placed in the pommies of Mr. Holderuses, a timber merchant and agent at Hull; and after they had been in his possession some years, Holdings sold the deals in his own name to the defendant. The plaintiff, however, claimed to be paid the price by the defendant, and brought this action to enforce his claim. Th e case was tried before the Lord Chief Justice, at Guildhall, when the verdict wax for the plaintiff. Mr. Bovill Dow moved for a rale to enter a verdict for the defendant, contending that his client was under the circum stances entitled to treat Mr. Holderness as principal. Rule granted. =mon= e. LORD RUNIINGTOWEIL —ACTION UPON WAR- LIM Or ATTORNIT. Mr. Lush said this action was in a novel form. it being founded upon warrants of &homey given by Lord Hunting tower to enter up judgments in the Court of Queen's Bench. The circumstances were these :—ln 1842 Lord Huntingtower came of age and he also became bankrupt. At that time the plaintiff made • claim against him upon bills of exchange for 0004, and his brother, Edward Sher. borne, also claimed upon bills 20000/. Lord Huntingtower said that he had never received any consideration for those bills ; but whilst he was in prison Yr. Sherborne sent to him a person named Douglas, who asked his lordship to give warrants of attorney, and his lordship having rammed be tween 1001. and 200/., gave warranty of attorney f0r20.1801. and 8,0001. In 18.54 he became bankrupt spin, sod ob tained his certificate, but on that occasion neither the plaintiff nor his brother attended to prove their debts. The 20 years from the date of the warrants of attorney expired on the sth December lost ; and in October previous an ap plication was made to • judge at chambers for Ira,e to sign judgment upon the warrants of attorney. On this occasion it was attempted to allow that the certificate in bankruptcy was void, because his lordship had some time in the course of his life lost 201. in one day by gambling ; but in this they failed, and the summons was dismissed. An application was then loads so the Court of Quern's Bench for leave to enter up judg ment, but this application also fell to the ground, the affidavit as to gambling being insufficient, and Lord Huntingtower positively swearing that he had never Ambled to the extent of 201. in one day or 2001. in a year. The next application was for an issue as to this feet, but that also was refused ; and the very next day they brought this present action upon the warrants of attorn. The learned counsel submitted that this was a procee ding which could not be sanctioned after what had occured in the Queen's Beech •• and he applied fora rule to stay and set aside all promedlap in the action. The court after some disco ion granted the application. COURT OF EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. Lord Chief Baron Pollock announced that the following lam bad been appointed for Sittings in Error :— For Errors from the Queen s Bench, the 2nd and 3rd February ; from the Common Pleas, the Ith and sth of February ; sod from the Exchequer, on the 6th and 7th of February. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. !Wangs in Han*, in Hilary Teem.—(Baton Lord Chief Baron Polka, and Barone Martin, ChaanaU, and Wilde.) CAINE AND ANOTHER v. COULSON. This wee an action brought in the Passage Court of Liver ?col to recover 191. 24., the balance of a debt due by the defendant, who resided at North Shields, to the plaintiffs, 'rho carried on bushier at Liverpool, for goods sold and de ivered. The defendant pleaded payment, and the proof at the trial of payment was this :—lii answer to • letter sent by the plaintiff 's attorney to the defendant 'squinting him to re mit the 191. N. and Vis. 4d. for LL,, the defendant sent him bank draft for the amount of the balaees, but no remittance 1 the costs. The plaintiff's attorney wrote back saying he eould not receive the money without the soda, but he did rot return the draft, and he commenced an action against :he defendant two days afterwards. The objection was not so the mode in which the payment was lot to th e amount o f i t, and the leaarot *se of the Parsers Court held that there had luso proof of payment, and the jury gave a verdict for the usteridant. During last term Mr. Ildward obtained • rule lo net aside the verdict for the defendant, and to enter a verdict for the plaintiff for the 191. 25., and it now came on for argument. Mr. Charles Russell showed cease against the rule, and Mr. Nilward having been heard in its ettpport, The Court was of opinion that the rule should be dia. stlll ag ed The defendant was as k e d t o rem i t t h e money, .did remit it, and the fact of remittance was one entirely for the jury, who had decided against the plaintiff. When • person at a distance was asked to send money, the ordinary mode of remittance was contem plated, sad a bank draft might practically be considered es good as cash. There was nothing unreasonable to as attorney ,ring " remit me the debt, and Bs. Bd. for my costa," but en legally doe was the debt ; and if the attorney did not think fit to accept the amount of tthe debt only, he ought to return the draft, leave matters in state quo, and bring his action. There was ample evidence to go to the jury on the point, an d the verdict ought not to be dirturbed. Rule discharged. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) The new cause list comprises 88 matrimonial suite. Of these 10 are for judicial separation, 2 for a declaration of anllity of marriage. 3 for restitution of conjugal rights. and the rut for dissolution of marriage. There are n cam t o b e tried by common and 10 by special juries. The rest will be decided by the judge sitting alone. The amount of business before the court is almost precisely the same OA at the commencement of last term. There are also 12 probate causes, 4 to be tried by special juries, 1 by a common j ur y, an d 7 by th e court itaeU. IN THE GOODS or JOHN JENKIIOI. Dr. Snicks moved for probate of a will to which, In lieu of signature, a person had affixed a stamp, which the tee. tater had been in the habit of using instead of writing his mina and which it was alleged he (Jenkins) had desired to be Planed on the document. Sir C. Creeswell having intimated the doubt be felt as to the tuffiraeory of the act, Dr. Spinks asked permission to let the motion stand over, is ~f iler to produce the consent of all the parties interested. The came was accordingly postponed. CILTRYAL PALACH—ONZ SHILLING DAT.—MON- Ar, JAN. 12.—Aanumiooe oo papas.* 1251; ditto b 7 *loon twkoto, 902; total, 2,126. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERKKNWELL. THE ACCIDENT TO LtrarrmAyr -COLONEL CRAWLEY. Edwin Morrland Wright. • sugar refiner and cordial maker, was charged before Mr. Barker with furious driving and running over Lieutenant-Colonel Crawley. the adjutant of the 39th regiment of Middlesex Volunteers. Mr. John Wakeling appears(' for the defendant. The evidence went to show that the defendant was driving at a furious rate through Amwell•atreet whilst the corps of the 39th were standing in front of the school. The defend►nt's horse knocked down Lieutenant-Colonel Crawley and injured his ankle, and though the accident happened three weeks since the gallant gentleman has not recovered from the effects of the accident. Mr. Waicellog hoped the gallant colonel would accept an apology, as bin client was sorry for what had occurred. Lieutenant-Colonel Crawley said he could not do so on account of the corps, and mast leave the matter in the hands of the magistrate. The case is still proceeding, and it is understood will be sent for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Till NEW ROTALTY THEATRE. Joseph Goodp-street, Middlesex Hospital, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with the following disorderly conduct in front of the New Royalty Theatre, Dean•street, Soho. It may be as well to state that, in consequence of threat, to disturb the performances at the theatre last night, the precaution was taken of having extra police on duty within the theatre, which had the effect of preventing any attempt of the kind, and the performances went on without inter. ruption, the house being well attended. Outside the theatre the conduct of the opponenfa of the present proprietor was of the meet disorderly nature, as will be seen below. Sergeant Ent. Freeman, 10 C, said that about a quarter past Il last night he was on duty at the New Royalty Theatre, when he was told that there was a great disturb. ance outside the theatre. He left the theatre, and found in front of it a mob of about 60 or 70 persons, six or seven of them carrying boards with placards on them, all the persons being mare er lees drunk. Mr. Tyrwhitt—They were so distressed that they were all drunk ! Sergeant Freeman said the prisoner gave one of the men carrying a board some directions, but the man did not seem to understand his directions, and be then pulled the board off the man's back and said, " Here Mr. Fatty (the sergeant is rather stout), this will lick you," at the same time holding up the board with the placard on it. (The board was here exhibited to the magistrate, and bad on it, "Notice—The stage carpenters have not been paid.") He (the sergeant), having previously cautioned some of them during the evening, took the pri soner into custody, as there war a great disturbance going on, when he resisted violently ; and his companions, who were, like the prisoner himself, drunk, made an effort to rescue him, but some other constables, wbo had been drawn to the spot by the disturbance, coming to his assist ance, be was taken to the station. The persons in the crowd bid defiance to the police, and hurrahed and made a very great noise. Sergeant Edwards, 2 C, said that he saw • great crowd assembled in front of the theatre in Dean-street, and the boards appeared to be in command of the men with the He saw the prisoner hold up the board and say he would do as be liked. Prisoner was very drunk and disorderly, and the police had great difficulty in getting the boar& as A x or seven of the mob seized hold of it. Prisoner said the men were not under his command. He saw a man amongst the others he knew of the name of " Finer," and went up to relieve him of his board, and was then taken into custody. Mr. Tyrwhitt asked the officers if there was any doubt about the prisoner being drunk, and they replied, " Not the last," bat the prisoner asserted that he had been a tee totaller ever since New Year's.day. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he mach regretted that the men had not got their wages, but when they got drank, and created a disturbance and caused mischief, they must be punished. He should fine the prisoner 405., or 14 days ; and it he came to the court again, be should send him for a month. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1863. THE FORGERY BY A CLERGYMAN AT OARANSHAM. At the Blackburn Town Hall, yesterday, the Rev. Joseph Wood, incumbent of Clayton-le-Moon, near Blackburn, was brought up on remand, before Messrs. book and Baine s, on the charge of forging and uttering a forged receipt of 400/. purporting to be an acceptance or receipt for 4001. from the coluraissioiters for the reduction of the national debt. Mr. Pope watched the case for the prisoner. The case for the prosecution was raised on the following statement to March, 1860, the trustees held • meetiog, at which the prisoner urged the withdrawal of 4001. from the Accrington Savings Bank, which had been invested therein by the trustees of the Clayton.lretfoors Church Friendly Society, and recommended that it should be lodged with the commimioners for the reduction of the national debt, on the ground that the trustees would derive greater security and a higher rate of interest. The trustees (of whom Mr. Wood was one adopted this advise, and the 4001. wee with drawn from t Accrington Savior Bank, Rod deposited (at a meeting of the committee) with the rev. gentleman, for the purpose of transmission to the National Debt Office. A document was produced by Mr. Wood and given to the trea surer (Mr. Wolseenholme, miller), purporting to be a receipt for 400/. It was signed by two persons, whose names were unknown at the office, and the third had no authority to sign document, or receipts for money. Mr. Fenn, who lived in Victoria-road, Kensington, proved that be was the principal clerk in the National Debt-office. He produced an order for the investment of 2001. in the Bank of England, dated the 24th May, 1860. The date of the forged order was May 15, 1860. 2001. wu the only sum that had been received from the Clayton le-Moore Church Friendly Society. The receipt winch wee given by the prisoner to his co-trustees for the sum of 4001. was not a genuine document. Two of the persons named on that receipt had not been mounted with the National Debt office during the 33 plus that he had acted as clerk therein. The signature of "E. D. W. Spierman" was not the signature of Mr. Edmund Spierman. who was secretary and comptroller. The theory of the defence on behalf of the prisoner was that the prosecution had originated in s malicious feeling against the rev. gentleman, and that one person who had not shown himself in front, had offered to make np the 2001. if the rev. gentleman would vacate his incumbency. The bench committed the prisoner for trial at the ensuing assizes. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two oThooz. There is not much business doing in the railway market to-day, but prices on the whole are rather firm. Caledonian stock has improved 1. per cent., and London and North Western and South Eastern,i. Great Western, Midland, Lan cashire and Yorkshire, Great Eastern, Great Northern, and London and South Western are quoted the same as at the close yesterday. London and North Western stock is now quoted 97# to ; Great Western, 67# to # ; Midland, 129# to # ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 110# to g ; Caledonian, 114 to 116 ; South Eastern, 89 to ; Great Eastern, 451 to 46 ; Cheat Northern, 128 to 129; and London and South Western, 1021 to 104. Indian railway stocks are firm. Great Luxem bourg and Pernambuco shares are dull. Na I MARYLEBONE. Two repalaie- v women, who gave the names of Jane West and ElizabdA Goss, were charged with aratiltr ing • young lady and robbing her. Eli= Selby, a young lady on a visit to her brother, a clerk in the Bank of England, residing in Bayhamstreet, Camden Town, rid—Let evening I went to the Southampton Arms, 11*h-street, Camdea Town, to fetch some wine, ssoodd whilst leaving with it, Goes wished me • . ' happy new year," and salted for some thing to drink. West was crying. I said if I thought it would do them good they might have some, and on their assurance that it would, I went in and treated them to supennyworth of rum, to pay for which I took my purse out. West asked me to drink, and I sternly refuse& They both said as I declined th at t hey would not, and as I was leaving they left it behind, and followed me out. West passed close to me, and feeling her hand in my pocket, I accused her of it. An soon as I said so, Goss got behind me, and put her arms round my neck, and preened me so tight that I was nearly suffo cated. (Prosiecutrix described the way in which she was served, which was the regular garotter's hug.) As soon as I recovered my senses I found they bad both run off with my puree, containing 41. 14a. 6d. sod some documents. informed • gentleman poring by, and afterwards the pri soners were captured. Joseph Cornwell, • sharp lad, stated—l was paring the Southampton Arms, when I heard the lady say she had been resulted and robbed, and offer half • sovereign to anyone who would bring the women back. I went in pur suit and saw the two prisoners in a public-house, and told • boy to keep his eye upon them whilst I went for the lady, and if they offered to go away to give a whistle. When I went back with the lady I found they had gone up a dark yard, and as no one else would venture up, I went and searched about amongst heaps of beaker sod carte, and at last saw the two pri sons" crouched down by the side of • cart. I said, " Came out ; it's no use your hiding ; you've protted • lady." They called me • liar, and said they had not seen any woman. I waited some time for them, and called for help, but no one would come up. At length they both came out, and ran out at the other end of the yard. I followed them, and they separated. I told them it was no ass their doing that, for I should be sure to have them. On this they joined together again, and a policeman coming along, I handed them over to him. Edmund Frith, 103 8, proved finding the purse, but no money, close by where the prisoners had secreted themselves. Sergeant Maier", 8 8, asked for • remand, as he believed there would be former convictions against both prisoners. Mr. Yardley remanded them for a week. A woman named James was committed from Stalyhtidge, yesterday, for attempting to drown herself and two children. They were got out of the water with difficulty. The woman bad quarrelled with her husband about twopence. RTKARKARLE CASE OF DROWNING AT ROCHDALE. —Miss Sarah Anin Hoyland, milliner, met with her death on Sunda) evening wider very painful circumstances. It seems that she and her sweetheart, • young man named Levi Crossley, a clerk io one of the newspaper offices, were walk ing arm-in-arm along the banks of the Roach, at • point near Hamer-bum, she being next the river. The evening being densely fogey, they experienced some diffi culty in finding the turnstile through which it is necessary to pass, when Crossley, thinking they were too much to the right, diverged a little to the othereide, on which the young woman slipped into the river, drawing him in after her. After struggling for some time they both sueoseded in getting out. but seriously fatigued, Crossley sat down on a stone close to the edge, taking her on hie knee. This stone (such is his statement) toppled over, precipitating them both into the river again, and this time the young woman was taken down by the stream. Crowley managed again to get out, and unable to render any assistance himself, made the best of his way for help. It was • long time, how ever, before the body could be found, and when at last dis covered, it was fifty yards from where the accident occurred, and life, of come, was quite extinct. We believe an inquest will be held to-day. The path, we may add, where the acci dent took place, is notorioudy dangerous, even in daylight. Leeds Mercury. MURDEROUS ASSAULT UPON THE GOVERNOR OF Luvrwa GAOL —Great excitement was calmed in Lease, on Sunday last, in consequence of a report having been cir culated that a most murderous assault had been made upon Mr. Sanders. the governor of the Lewes House of Correc tion, by one of the prisoners, by which that gentleman's life had been endangered. The report, on inquiry, proved to be too true, although, happily, the injury that had been indicted upon Mr. Sanders turned out not to be so serious as was at first apprehended. It appears that amongst the prisoners is • Frenchman named Framois Dimollard. no&rgoing • period of nine mouths' imprisonment for a robbery at Hail:thaw. This man is the same who, it may be remembered, made an unsuccessful attempt to escape from prison about three months ago ; and during all the time that be has been in gaol be has conducted himself with great insubordination, and caused very great trouble to the prism officers. Oa ' Saturday last his conduct had been more than usually vio llent, and he was consequently ordered into what was known as the refractory cell, for which he was heard to express • determination to be revenged upon the governor. On Sun. • day morning Mr. Sanders visited the primmer, as usual, in the refractory cell, and immediately upon his entrance the convict aimed a blow at him with • kind of rude knife. which be bad somehow constructed with • piece of tin and set in • wooden handle. He inflicted a severe wound on the I lower part of Mr. danden's Isom but was at once secured by the keeper who accompanied Mr. Sanders before the blow could be repented. The prisoner has been committed for trial at the ensuing arises. —Sasser Advertiser. A New POTATO.—A member of the Belgian Central Society of Auk:altars has recommended to the at tention of the society • new variety of the potato, which is remarkable is the triple point of view of flavour, abun dance. and facility of preservation. It appears to be a variety of what is celled chardon in Belgium. Its stalk grows to the height of 126. and throws out many bemiring. The blossom Is of a:pale violet colour, and pro doom no fruit. A field of eat acre of third-class quality. lightly timbered, produced 22,000 kilogrammes of mead potatoes. The neighbouring farmers were astoeishod not only at the enormou s produce, but at the Amuee of any unsound potato. The crop was dug out on Oct. 12. WEDNWIDAY. vittitsDAY. S.& E. to W.S.W., roo- BOOTLAND. B.W. to N.W., tresb, dente to fresh, some rain or snow. rainy. As above. Damara S.S.W. to W.N W., fresh, with some rain. 8. to W., fresh, some W. ourrft.u. As nest above. rain. S.O.W. to W.N.W., S.W. to N.W., mode moderate to fresh, rate to strong. some rain. As next above. &W.ENotano. As wit above, some rale. S.S.E. to W.S.W.. and &E. EIGL.JD. S.S.W. to W.N.W., W.N. W., moderate, moderate to fresh. some rale. SSW. to W.N.W., mo- E entre. S.W. to N.W., mode derate. rate. SIR FRANK CROSSLEY, BART., M.P.—Yesterday evening, Sir F. Crossley entertained a large party of the leading political gentlemen of the neighbourhood, at Belle vue, Halifax. The two members for the borough, Sir Chas. Wood, Bart, and Mr. Stansfeld, were likewise present. THE ARCHBISHOP or CANTERBURY. —On the occasion of the accession of the Archbishop of Canterbury to the Primacy, the following address was forwarded from the parish of Cranbrook :—" To the Moat Rev. Father in God Charles Thomas Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. We the undersigned parishioners of Cranbrook respectfully approach your Grace with the expression of oar sincere and heartfelt gratitule to Almighty God for your accession to the Primacy and Diocese of Canterbury. Your grace's early connexion with this parish emboldens us to offer this expression of our sentiments, which we trust may not be unacceptable." The following is the reply : " Addington Park, Jan. 5, 1363. Gentlemen, —I accept with feelings of sincere satisfaction the address you have done me the honour to present to me on my elevation to the see of Canterbury. It is gratifying to me to find that I am still remembered by some of those among whom I pared the years of my boyhood, and who are forward in welcoming me back to my native county; and that there are others among the subscribers with whom in late life, and in distant spheres of public duty, it was my privilege to become acquainted, and whom I am glad to re cognise as parishioners of Cranbrook. With hearty ac knowledgments for the wars expressions of your thank into's, to Almighty God for my accession to the primacy and see of Canterbay,-1 remain, gentlemen, your very faithful and obliged servant, C. T. Currote."—South East ern Gazette. SECERRION mom DIMENT.-0a Sunday evening the Rev. 0. Crowther Smith, congregational minister of Folkestone, announced from bin pulpit his retirement from the congregational body, and his return to communion with the church e Eoglaaa. It is understood that Mr. Smith has received promise of episcopal ordination, and that mean. while he will be engaged in subordinate clerical work in a metropolitan parish. A late congregational minister of Margate was ordained by the Archbishop of Canterbury three weeks dace. SINGULAR ACCIDENT TO A HARRIER. —The other day the Eden•bridge Harriers met at Mr. Whibley's farm. sod moo found a hare, contiguous to the railway, to which point she made ; she was hotly pursued by the bounds, and drives *early a mile down the line. One of the hounds wee upon the line, when the two o'clock train came up, and the WWII train went over the hound, he being between the metals ; the last carriage but one struck him and cut off his ear. Me was left for dead, but he revived and came home agile, and is now quite recovered, being only minus as isr.-11“idAnte Journal. Ili lii St 101 ll_ 10 WO NO 100 lee 1N leo . Z. D. 73 Aberdeen V79 41 Leith 19.83 42 Ardronisn Galway 19.08 41 Vskntia 39.16 48 Queenstown. 29.88 Holyhead 19.86 Liverpool lO.BB Pembroke Jersey 11 Lorient Rochefort Plymouth 29.98 41 Weymouth Portsmouth .90 45 Rew. Yermoatk 43 Scarbaroask. .88,12 81ilekla .actis Heligoland Te=" 4-1 _ - Lisboa — - OOLONIAL BOfILNMUT 1110VIIITIM CL Weis. l'll pe.,l/1r7.64 . Do. 6 por Do. 6 For okllsz.lolop. Do. 6 pot Not 40. 6 porosolla Nook GIG Hopollpot.l67l to. IMP I Do. do 1860 'iss isis a us 1N 116 106 194 974 zd 06 97 zd 108 110 U 1 118 112 U 4 111 US zd 2 1.. ;. i lio;Ooo: i i,-~,: . ,44 b OO l 76.0001 i; Oeyion,Nov.lB6l. 6 p.ct. Mauritius 6 per cent... Natal Cior. 6 per cent .. New Deasew.oev.6 p. N. &Wills* Ov.ip. c. 1866 Dgip ct 1671 to UM Mts. p. c., 1888 92.... New Zeeland ever cent. Nova Scotia 8 p. c., 1876 Qeeenaland Gor.6p.cent i. AosaGov. 6 p,c. Bases Vintler 6p.c..Taa..tauly Do. &Alpe. April 0 N.l Ol u um 1 ukooo a 21.000 2 12,000' IS 10,000 : 10 16,0 N 1 11000, 3 Mel 20,100, , lO 01.000 *ooo' i 11,000 10,000 102316 100,000 00,000, 10,000 N Nome s __l 1 00;0001 1 11.0001 00 004741 30 10,000, 10 tou.ooo 1 06,00& 3 101 ZION LerWallas Boa Award. UMW— Brasil. I. t11.0o.(1Am) Capela Silver Cobra Copper C0P 14 9 0 (Lam) • • • Den Maintain Let Del iley(rAn ct r..7 BAYlenses (LL23. ) 0.1.0p.11. Austs(L Urea& (Ltro.) rall Mine Ledlemdaa Medquite 11.4 . Aureos Bras Gc&d Tirn: ;hi N.lllstnee.ot • Ass.(l4 ftedebeaditilverLeed Port Phillip Santa Barters Gold 'Scottish Auila.(lAss.) 144 am United del Up (Lin.) , , Woradna lam.) Yudaaamutons (Us.) dtl. I •UOMPAIIid. Aagioafedi= MUM itlantle IL Mail 116.(1 ) Bolls Waierwarks.. SB=Gm, Wolk& lab Mag. Tel MOMS Zama Mr* !Marisa Do. II p. et. Peep. Dal F.`l°44aC°4!°°Ageaci•L Esatlndlattrist.& esns' 110,000 — /./ii 1E6,1110 101.000 50,000 4u,toUe 10,000 11/O,OOU 20,000 WI.00(. ate log. sad Asst. cop. Gia. Slam ltarigsitti Brost Yds (Ladled) . Do. new Isaias Uirrlist Baas Irrigation Canal Loa. DisOrloi Tot. (L.) Gia. Ouraibus Do minas Infest & Cam auditor. Itz. Tel !Tim Yotatall., Car., &Was. National Motown Co NorlitsidsCatt&lron • L iretliertmaidsL. t p. o.pri N. Brost & N. boot 14 N. Brit. Australasian i&tzz . i az— Do. Near Orten. In. Atm. (Um.' • Ottoman One Pool Elm Lad 41 MM hada and Odom Masa Do. Now 110 111 100 110 111 00d 1 0 , lee 10001 99, 901:d 109 111 zd 106 106 xdi 110 112 ad 100 111 1/1 107 109 id 110 1101 Nk•bradal_4.Rd.dlL( 1 bairn+. xd xd 14 —zd 99 i zd —zd a rrfew i". Rio &7.n. City loo.(L.) Do. do Royal man Maui Sooetiat Aust. Lamas. South duarallan lend Submarine Tel. Scrip De. do. Beilatered xd no. d& (y --- T.* twompa to Inds U. a Aost4L.) TrosOALn.Co.il.Ciasda Va. Kingdom Tel. (L.). Vol Diammes Lubd.. -*4 110i1 = 1 0 0 (X prima I bal.. Ife lie 4 U U of i Cr= a op N 1011 I/ U N SI 221 1N 111 ra 105 11! sn E" I 'O ---- IF }ass ;pm zd K 101 2 1} 27 . tl.l .1 -i _id - TB id 111 die id: 4 11 612 If 111 1 pia zal $1 i 1 t Psi 11 S pall 1 1 pm 111 Is le 11 II ft i 8 Paz 4l I id 14 55 n 74 1! 14 pm, dill 111 Si 7 211 1 zd' 211 241 1 56 67 116 140 az 14. zd zd Niiim at id ft 1 Id bei I dm pm t f Pak LONDON AND GREENWICH RAILWAY. (THIS DAY.) At the ordinary half-yearly meeting, held this morning at the offices at Gresham-hones-I[r. Deputy CORN= in the chair—the usual dividend of it. 7a. Id. per cent., or lis. Id. per share, clear of income tax, payable on and after the 16th instant, was declared. Captain Murray was elected director in the room of the late Mr. Josiah Wilson, deceased. I 1 MINES.-(THIS DAY.) _ Two if:hoot. The mining market is active to-day. East Caradon shares have declined 15a , being now quoted 441 to 45k. Wheal Harriett are also flatter, at 31 to 4. Great Fortune are quoted 32 to 33, being firmer ; and North Roakear, 61 to 62. . .. . United Mexican . Mining shares are dull, and Montt* Anreos firm. St. John del Rey have been dealt in at 54, being steady. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS LIVERPOOL COTTON ag CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (IT NLICI2IO AND DITIDINATIONAL TILIGKAPN.) trim( OCR OWN CORBESPONDINT.) Corrox.—The market rather claire. Sales probably 3,000 balm. Coax. —The market fairly attended, and moderate busi ness in wheat at the fell prices of Friday. Flour dull sale. Indian corn a good inq , and prices tid. dearer : mixed, 295. to 29e. 3d. Egyptian bans steady. Oat. and oatmeal rather better. MINCING LANM-(THIS DAY.) Stroas.—The market has opeOed quietly and without sales (except of West ladle) by pnvate contract. The public sales are progressing at about last week's prices. Re fined : For pieces there is a fair doutaud, but dried goods are still dull of sale. COrrgs7=The market is firm, and the parcels of plants. tioo Ceylon in auction have realised full rates. TEA. —Good and fine Congous sell readily at full prices ; other aorta are also in request at the previous currency. Rica is inquired for, but no sales are reported. idow.—About 200 puncheoes hays been disposed of, in cluding fair to good Demerara at is. 6gd. to la. 7d. Pnuorro.— 100 hags of middling quality sold at Rd. taia.rrawsz—No sales reported. Corrog has become dull of eats, and the limited basiWees transacted is at a reduction of 4d. per lb. Join—The market continues active, with further sales of about 2,000 bales. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY:). The market is steady. Prices are quoted as follows : Town tallow, 44a., net cash ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 43a. 9(1. ; January to March, 435. tid. to 435. Al.; March, 445. to 445. 3d. • April to June, 445. to 445. 3d. ; October to Deosmber, Oti s. to 46e. 3d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Harvey awl Easton report trade very dull. Prime without alteration. Prime meadow hay, 70e. to 75a. ; su perior ditto, 80a. to 85r. ; inferior ditto. 501. to 80a. dower. old, 90s. to 110 s. ; ditto, second cut, 84s. to 100 s. ; stasis, 325. to 361. A work on "Taxation," by Sir S. Morton Peto, Bart., M P. for Finsbury, is announced amongst Mem. Chapman and Hall's foethcomiog publicatioos. It proposes to deal both with the levy and expenditure of the national revenue, and is described as "An Inquiry into oar 'inane:6l Policy." ECCENTRIC CONDUCT or POACRIRE—EarIy on Wednesday morning last the gamekeeper of a larded pro. whiter and well-known gentleman in an adjoining oounty, was disturbed by operations of poachers 10 the pheasant preserves adjoining his house. On going out be gave chase to • man who ran along the turnpike road which skirts the domains. The keeper was losing ground, sod, bearing the report of • gun in the vicinity of his house, he hurried back, but failed in discovering the party who had the temerity thus to act. Being convinced that the intruders had connived to annoy him in addition to their chief object— the destruction of pheasants—the keeper lay in wait for several hours in the hope of making • detection, Retiring to his house about 5 o'clock, he was annoyed at finding hanging on the door-sneck two pheasant'. Attached to them with a thread was a piece of paper, appa rently torn from a note-book, and having scribbled thereon with a pencil something not very intelligible, but to the effect that the writer had, in uonaidevstion of the keeper being a bad shot, taken the trouble of killing the two phea aante,which he now presented to the keeper, who, be hoped, would return the favour at some other time. The name of a well•knowo poacher who, we believe, cannot write, was adhibited to the note. We understand that the medium opereadi of the pinchers was by suffocating the birds while roosted on the trees, and that the first gun fired was for the purpose of awakening the keeper • and the second to recall Men after the birds were deposited on the door, by an ac complice of the man who acted as a decoy in drawing the keeper off.—NortA Britiatt Mad. UNDINAILI blur ♦ND STOOK& sb. f Pd ELILwATIL i r e m. loL eob.. j •Mattoor VaL 11111-17" 710104111 - sti - iiii -.. 6. - 1114051 4 . 01200/ - - - 1 1 Oat sal busaas.. - :: 1 Ds ip.o.Lopoldtok Dana oadloMd Teo. Dood.,PoSS, /Adis. Ildisbausboot Glasgow loth sof Okdo Joao. :=ow S. Woken Do. A Stook. Do. But Anglia. St: grist Norlhallsobload float Iforthos DOA I Arlo. so do. us Do.!j tDapollapaliß el loathe Sot. (Am) Orooll Womb= DokoisVoLGosetk Issorldro* Takoktr- Looks awl Bladrirall ==t)ou. w 4tDov ifasitisiMiF ik oda. Do. tmws aw-.o Ia nw Katrinaelan. ..... Do. New Do. Am.& Derby_ ▪ Gt. Wu. )Ire.) 1114 Kent Newcastle and Carlisle Newry& Ansa"(Lt.. Newry, Wanton. &kw Norfolk . ....... Norte eettLs Do.ltdin.,Portk„ Dand. Welk Devon Nall. • D. d. Saatern—Dpwlok — Do. - o.2tiiiii. Do. York - Do. Now North S•flardabiar lkelial.Wookonleao Ilesillikl. I. AboLllk. Union *Sha .m Ow* loath Wale; I. Welsh.* ItTorDmi Moak. Mdar• • oh=do DOM ett• ref va. how: — , .. ...... Vale a Neat& Think Oa & Males Wed Oetawsll W.R = ll Ws& ard Dia, s = Wa 1011.11 ON I I ZAILIVATS. INDl A26. ontra ia lL tial lig. da t i an Belem Z. emosoon 9 V' 'Ayres G. Southern (L Se 10 ..... all 111 Di d& Moil& ...... an &AM el Prime all ,16d. Moho gas. I. a an KM Oastral 6/ Promo_ an Oa. Lassla u l ca llosst. so. all Dalian J an lA* Ocosisoos t Pals. an Users sea Turalsosi all I ,Losos sod Goons all nara p. tlhara l ly m tbs an Do. soltrt. Delg.gov. an Northam a 16 Do. New Maras all 'N. Roll 6.117 res .7p. s. te Do. do. do Narwaoba Trunk eraL 16 Ottosaaltoprookldlol all all iewls War ' Park. sod Ideal all bolts soli, Insoisa• allblood D'aells l / 3 14 6 an Rood an Basal Swollen all Do. f per 1111116. all amine awl Kam . all Do. 66 par sink Iva: IssPaalapo.),./parad. ▪ , Do. do. all ALMA& Taim-Vaiddlaal Lot !VALl te aretp Turin and Ilavass ...., Ds. Opt mi. PM Wail. a x. w. at Penes BRITISH isAtbwAn. Coning pion Bake to-cts4 yesterday. es 88 4 114 11b1 ei Ti U U 18 16 67 88 1 a W/ 45 i •a 42 a 24 25 HS 119 1 14 34 3 106 US 106 106 676 VI 110 1194 72 73 118 119 33 19 374 98 1021 1031 Q 41 YJt ite. --4 kl Ls* Et 100 1001 67 68 lei 0 108 1 8 1C 1 16 IPs 10 II 11 RS 100 671 481 104 106 47 40 flll 64* 881 100 108 7 8 89 40 10} 10f Pm 148 150 ; 1 4 1 3 Pl+ 140 145 81 42 44 36 $7 24 46 6WATIL i hpi 7 5 eisl 1 li pa sd toi He 14 1 Id. - 45J 91 0 id' I% def zd 4 4"" 7 414 •7 46 41 46 , 128} 11li 111 no; 721 118 e 118 81 1 i 1021 41i i 34 - IPA 100} 100 Ns 14 - Ka lot n i go a 72 in U pm ISt in u .. I ni It It lo 22e zn 2f An $ 7f "1 I S i lONS. I CL Woos. I Wan. Cl SD 1 106 166 m l bi 'I 7 t 14 77 80 73 76 Id 7S 76 101 106 Es 108 j 100 i 106 108 An Me 1 11 1684 An pus xn I am xn 21i l lli 76 77 66 ST 34 116 44 52 34 36 14 le 106 117 In 1 li pm in 1 11 pin zni 146 166 in 121 12f 8 4 chi 98 100 61 69 69 U I I 104 us l 1 1044 mu poi in , 1 pa, 1* 104 105 ru 100 102 in' aa 108 e ICI i 8 xn in ID - . N I 106 as 18 in so 1031 • so in Da Ir. bO . Tao6ia 6 Do. New. Z 6 liaroa.l all Belblotidlralavaalit ill De. Prdanoto N NN.ANN..*Gotiaii Ip.o. ka&L INT atdon.l2. N Do. JoI7kINS. S sdbyDs2.lllao 10 Dales. ISM MM 00 Oiled.. • laalion— N TADook Spasm 20 imam Boma. • CS Ilat6 Indian gua..6 p."ct. 6 Da. O. Krtonalos 2 Do. H. do NO grand Truck .1 Oro& all Do. 6 pat al PIN. ▪ Do.tloc. note p. 4.114. ell Do. 0 pm at. Dobant ill Do. lON 01 . lin— • all Do. do. 120?... ill Do. do. .. 20 aged UAW Paidatalo LI Do. Now • Do. January. 1d62 20 al S. of Latta g. p. ot ▪ elWast °mad*. Nara IS Do. Now ▪ Dutip.olldagaylf,...op ▪ Doidp.o6.Bda. pay. 72 2 ladlau franca ted 10 I Nader Boar. 4 pas t. et. Do. do. a Dw 6* gar all. T NallaOluo.l* ot. Bond . ,Nalb. sod Baboon By. ~a:s~eo.~sdis - 81a - aal asp. — 10 all Da do. B amp. do 100 N. N. of Canada 6 p. a It. 10 1 Salado. gas 5 par cent -It. 100 Do. Dead do 81. 1 Do. do. do 10 18 Do. Paajaub. do 88 all Da do. do . K 101 Do.lad.lB.l,lot.iatli.o JOINT STOCK BANC& aunts. Ilsad U. Mr. Beak. neeLoa.&Llvetpool kulreladd Beek al lave Balm of Le don Bank of g i neensland IL MD K. &merle. .... Cbar.Bk.fhit. Columbia a K. twin.. dna. Mile. Bliele4. M. at de 888 Icadd BaoLdAukl eharli Illisdnan.ChinattJap.(L) imperial Belk. Limited geode. and Brazilian.. Len. B.Ayres&B. Plate (L Lee. LT. 114.1.11 of London and Colonial (I. Leedom and Wow) Woke Joint /Reek Len. and Middlesex IL Lon. and Northern (L Lento° & emit. Atria... Dm. and Weatadneter.. Uetro. & Prey. Bank (L. Do. reserved B. re.. at &named -- • • liaised Beak New South Wake _ . [Manua Batt tkepora., 'karma Pant Do. Now nt Rtand.ot Brit.9.lltrlea' _ _ or Eng.ittromos ('-I 1 , Woo of I rel.arg Usk. al &Qualm ..... I Pd. I CA. N 95 I 71 74 71 21 948 i 15 14 100 102 1 k 6 3 414 62 82 / Per sloPair 10; 42 44 83 95 41 44 21i 211 2i lf IY A I pin' •: 16 re 2/ pm; 47 27. 1 11 paw 98 39 Ne Par f f Ws 251 251 • 81 4 5 poi • 4 pm, SO 52 66 66 1166 116 11 • g4lll NMI 14 14 1 W 1 ...11. szze ale ABDUCTION OP A FARMER'S DAUGHTER. At a session of Gloucestershire magistrates of the Chipping Sodbury division, held on Friday, at the Cross Hands Inn, John Richard Crampton, late achoolmaster of the Horton National School, was charged with having taken off an unmarried girl, Emma Stinchcombe, daughter of Daniel Stinchcombe, against the will of her father, she being under the age of 16 years. The complainant, Mr. Stinch combs, lean extensive farmer residing at Horton, and the pri soner, who is &married man, and who appears to be something of a musician, frequently visited the home ender pretext of giving lessons to Mr. Stinchoombe's son on the piano. enunpton seems to have availed himself of the opportuni ties thus afforded to engross the affections of Miss Stinch oombe, a girl 15 years of age, and to have induced her to quit her father's house surreptitiously in the night of the 3rd inst., and to proceed with him to Chippenham, from which place they took the train which leaves for Reading at 2.55 p.m. The elopement of the girl was discovered early on Sunday rooming, and the matter was placed in the hands of lir. Rawls, superintendent of the Gloucestershire constabulary for the Sodbury division, who succeeded in tracing the fugitives to Chippenham, and telegraphed a description of them to the police authorities at Reading. On the snivel of the train at the latter place, Crampton and the girl were detained till the arrival of Superinten dent !taw's, who at once took Crampton into custody on a charge of abducting the girl. In reply, the prisoner maid that he was going to take the girl to his wife, that he knew he bad done wrong in taking her away without her father's consent, and that he was sorry for it. The pri soner and the girl were brought back to (lipping Sodbury, the prisoner being lodged in the station-house, and the girl handed over to her uncle, Mr. Thomas Stinchcombe. The above facts having been proved in evidence, Crampton ex pressed a wish that Emma Stinchcombe should be ex amined as a witness. Mr. Rawls, however, stated that he did not call the girl on the apart of the prosecution. The prisoner then stated that the girl left with him by her own wish, and that he did not know that he was laying himself under the lash of the law in what he was doing. He denied that he had taken her away with any evil intent, admitting that he had acted more out of foolishness than wickedness. He implored the prosecutor not to press the charge, stating that he was Already a rained man, and beseeching forgive ness of God for his conduct. The prosecutor said he should let the law take its course. Mr. Hartley, magistrate, maid the case must go before a higher tribunal, and committed the prisoner for trial at the next assize. Crampton was then charged with stealing a silver spoon, the property of Mr. Stinchcombs. In this case the girl Emma Stinchcombe was called as a witness, and she stated that she had left the spoon at the school at Horton, and that Crampton had told her on two or three occasions to take it home. The last time he did so was Let Monday week, and then be said he would it put in his poeket-book and take it down himself The magistrates decided that the evidence was inconclusive, and the prisoner was accordingly merely committed on the charge of abduction. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TONODAY, JANUARY 13, 3 A.IL ii: t. Kt 4 se 100 100 100 100 100 Ito f MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoac The funds remain heavy. Consols are quoted to-day at a fresh reduction of 1 per cent., sellers predominating. The Paris Bourse is likewise drooping. The settlement in • shares and foreign stocks has oommencel to-day. Eng lish railways are very steady, and very little re duction is observable in foreign securities. At Paris, this morning (according to Mr. Renter's telegram), the Three per Cent. Renter opened at 70fr. 10c., showing a fresh fall of 1 per cent. Consols are now quoted 921 to for money, and 92{ to 93 for the account (Feb. 5). The officasil business report is as follows : Three per Cant. Consols, for money, 93, 92, 3 ; ditto for account, 93, 92{ ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921 4 93 ; NewThre per Cents., 92*, 93, 921; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 15 3-16, 1-16 ; Bank Stock, 236 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 108 i, ; ditto Four par Cent. Debentures, 1001 ; ditto Bonds, 3011., 290.. prem. ; Four per Cent " enlaced'' rupee paper, 961 ; ditto Five per Cent., 1051, 106 ; and Ex chequer Bills, 14s. prem. • Business in foreign stocks has been upon a moderate scale. New Granadian Securities aro firm, and Italian Five per Cents. heavy. A further reduction of 4 per cent. his taken place in the New Peruvian Loan, which is quoted 88 to 4, ex div. Turkish securities are firm ; the Loan of 1864 is quoted 85 to 4 ; that of 1858, 704 to 714 ; that of 1862, 674 to ex div. ; the Consolid6s, 404 to 4, being 4 bet ter ; and Venezuelan scrip, 2 to 14 dia. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazi lian, 1852, 1868, 1860, 934 ; Greek, Coupons, 64 ; Italian, 694, ex dir. ; do., Maremmana Railway, 734, 4, div. ; Mexican, 314, 32 ; New Granada Land. Warrants, 44; ditto ex overdue Coupons sod Hectares, 124, 4 ; Peruvian, 1862, 884, 874. 88k, ex div. ; Portuguese, 1862, 47, 4, ex div. ; ditto scrip, 34 prem., ex div. ; Russian, 984 ; ditto, 1850, 94, 4, ex div. ; ditto. 1859, 614 ; ditto, 1862, 96, 954 ; Spanish Passive, 244, 34 ; Turkish, 1864, 854, 4 ; ditto 1858, 714 ; ditto 1862, 674, 4, 4 , ex div. ; Venezuela scrip, 14, 4 dia. A meeting is now being held of the creditors at Messrs. Janvrin, Grassie, and de Lisle, who recently failed. Including 1,4911., due to creditors on the underwriting accounts, the liabilities amount to 84,1361., sod the assets, with the addition of 16,1911. claimed on underwriting transactions, to 38,3421. Four. o'CLocx. Consols are flat, at 921 to I for money, and 921 to for the account. Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. have announced that the dividend warrants due on the Ist June, 1862, on the Active Bonds of New Granada at 6a. 21d. per 1001., and on the Deferred Bonds at ls. 2a., will be paid on the 17th inst. This is of course the minimum dividend. In regard to the.. stocks, the question of interest is not so much what they pay now, but what they will pay hereafter. From the proportion of dividend assigned to the two classes of dept, as above specified, it would appear that either the Deferred Bonds are too dear at their present quotation of 8 to *, or the Bonds, " ex the overdue Coupons and Hectares," are too low at 12 i to I. An instalment of 10 per cent. fell due yesterday on the last Russian Loan. We understand that the larger portion of the old. Peruvian stocks has already been converted into the new Four-and-a-Balf per Cent. Loan, and ttfat a further considerable amount will be similarly dealt with on the issue of the new bonds, which is ex pected to take place about the latter end of this month. - . A special meeting of the shareholders in the Lon don and Middlesex Bank (Limited), is called for the 28th inst., "for the purpose of approving the auditor appointed by the board, and of submitting a statement showing the success of the operations at the bank during the past four mouths." The half-yearly interest is advertised on Turin and Savona Railway shares. It is at the same time notified that the privilege of receiving 6 per cent. per annum interest on payments in anticipa tion of calls, as well as pre-payment in full upon the shares, will expire on the 31st inst. We are requested to state that the share list of the Queensland Wool Company, and also that el the Midland Counties Union Banking Company will be closed to-day (the 13th). The Finzel has arrived from Chka with 488,2701b5. of tea and 891 bales of silk ; and the John Nicholson with 805,2101b5. of tea. Mosimy Evrince. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 93 to 1 for the sth February, opened and closed to-day at the Isame quotation. For money the last price was 921 to 93. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 92k, 931, 93, 1 • ditto for account, 93 ; Th ree per Cents. Re du'oed, 93, 92k, 931 ; New Three per Cents., 921, 931, 92/ • Red Sea Telegraph, 22 ; Bank Stock, 235 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, 1, ; ditto for account, 108/ ; ditto Four per Cent. Deben tures, 1001 ; ditto Bonds, 29a, 255., prem. ; Four per Cent. " enlaced " rupee paper, 964; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1121. The supply of Consols for immediate delivery is very scanty, owing to the recent absorption for ac count of the deposits on railway bills. The India Five per Cent. Stock was steady at 1081# to k ; India Bonds, at 26e. to 295. prem.; and Exchequer Bills at 14e. to 18s. prem. The transactions in foreign stocks were to a good extent. Colonial Government securities remain very firm, with a good demand. An advance has takes place to-day iu New Zealand and Queensland. Metropolitan Railway shares were again in demand to-day, owing to the successful opening his of the line and the promise of a large tra ffi c. T property u still at a slight discount, the closing quotation being 9 9-16 to 11.16, with 101. paid. American aecurities were generally better to-day. The advance in the Federal and Virginia State Bonds was to 1 per cent. Bank shares, on the whole, were rather flatter. A decline has taken place in London and Northern and London and Buenos Ayres Bank. Union Bank of London were likewise more offered. City Bank shares, however, were quoted better. Italian Irri gation and National Discount shares were rather flat, while Peninsular and Oriental Steam have improved.. The closing quotations for shares in new under. takings were as follows :—English and Irish Bank, par to I prem. ; Bank of Scinde, Punjaab,iij Delhi, par to prem. ; Bristol and South Wales Zinc Smelting, t to 1 prem. ; Socalti Financiers of Egypt, par to prem. ; Anglo-Portuguese B t to 1 prem. ; Midland Counties Union Bank, to prem. ; Cannes Hotel, it to prem. ; Britis and Foreign Marine" Insurance, t to I prem. ; Oil Wells of Canada, t to 1 prem. ; Coutineutal Bank Corporation, t to I prem. ; Queensland Wool, tto prem. ; and Loan, Trust, and Agency Company of South Africa, t to j prem. The shares of the British and American Exchange Banking Corporation were in demand, and closed at If to 2 prow. VERDICT OF WILFCL MCIDEIL —IT will be remem. bered that a serious case of assault took place at Berwick ou the night of the Ist November, being hiring day, when form-servant tuned Thomas Hamilton wa■ inveigled into heavy drinking by man of indifferent charter, named William Deans, robbed by hin, of his watch and motley, sod kicked so severely in the back that his spine was tract and he died December 23. An inquest has since been bag on the body. which, after repeated adjournments and a minute inquiry into the facts, terminated on Friday even ing, when the jur►, after a quarter of an holies delilets tire, returned s verdict of " Wilful Murder" against Me prisoner, William Deans. Deans will be tried at the spring assizes for Northumberland. He has already confessed to robbing the deceased, but denies that he assaulted Wm. Edtuturyit Courant. t._ 3 7, 8. is 4t 1 n 72 1 41111 ' it I di Par 21 21 au ! 3 3 11 II pri l Pal 67 , 66 :ar Sit B.&W. &W. W.N.W. W.B.W. 8.W.& W.S.W. N. W. B.W. N.W. W.N.W. w.ii:w. as7w. w.s.w. W.N.W. & i 0.11 0.20 0.46 0.26 0.41 10.47 0.12 1 0.10 .72 60 0.661 ii: lii IMO 10,000 12400 WOO lON MOOD !MI. Pm 104 ,n - 111 Zn Zn in reales. 24f 73} 21 es - - 81} Nil SH 3 IQ 3 zd 11117

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

TIM - EXPRiSS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1863. 1/10001.. barely meetti f eed,;ad it was plain that LordStrathmore'scolt was regarded as • trifle "fishy." At length 10 to 1 was offered Kann him, but even this increase of a point over . his last quotation did not tempt his friends. Hospodar's position at the commencement of business was somewhat • uncertain. but afterwards 13 to 1 was taken to 501., then to 1001., and at length 12 to 1 was booked to various amounts, though those odds were offered up to the close. 20 to 1 was the opening offer against Carnival, and for some time layers declined to lay more than that price , but ultimately •22t0 1 to 50/. was laid. Automaton was ooe of the first horses inquired after as Dom as anything like a " ring " ' was formed, nos of the well.knowe Strand commission • " firm" immediately accepting 1000 to 45, which he booked three times, with an offer to "go on" at that pries. At the finish no more than 21 to 1 was offered against Lord ' Stamford's colt. The confederate of the owner of Tom Fool again sought to beck that colt, and demanded 25 to 1, but no more than 22 to 1 could be obtained. Blue Mantles pries was almost nominal, but towards the close 1000 to 35, or 28 to 1, was laid, the demonstration in the colt's favour last Monday !having obviously somewhat cooled down. A large number of outsiders were again " put up" in the mar ket, and concerning one or two of them some really heavy wagering took place. 30 to 1 was the nominel figureesch of Na tional G usrd and R Utopia. John Scott's four, Fairly Purl, Michael Scott, The Beau, and the reputed " roarer, Mel ' rose, were supported at 40 to 1 each, which price was booked to 301. about Rapid Rhone. The indefatigable " commissioner " who had hacked Automaton was also eager in his support of another animal, Tak, whom he backed for • deal of money, the outlays apon this colt in the course of the afternoon being to the extent of at least 5001. 50 to 1 was taken about the Austrian hone, Giles the First, to a small amount, and 5,000 to 75, or 66 to 1, about Trojanus. 1,000 to 10 was taken five times about Overstone, and the same odds about Bright Cloud. Two or three " long shots" were laid, 1,000 to 5 each being betted several times to the Stuck Exchange representative about Avondale, Queen Bertha, and DUDIFiIIiI)O (late Moor cock). Some " lot " bete were laid during the sfternoon, 20 to 1 being taken to 1001. about Lord Glasgow's lot, and Mr. Saxon, after • little bye play, took 1,000 to 20 that one of his team (which includes Countess, Amazonian, Lady Superior, and Jerry) wins the Derby. The Two Thousand was almost at a dead lock, 100 to 30 about Hospodar sod 15 to 1 about Brick, the latter to • "pony," being the only bets laid. Saccharometer was friendless at offers of 4to 1. Closing prices : — TWO THOUSAND. _ 100 to 30 apt Coo;tF.ifol.;;;;;; ; •Hooroodar (t) 4to 1 Lord Stisthmores Soocharomoter (off) 15 to 1 Boron Niviere's Brick (t) DERBY. 6to 1 apt Lord St. Yinoent's Lord Clifden (t 10 to 1 Lord Stmtluriore's Saccharometer (off) 12 to 1 Count F. de Lagrange's Hcepodar (t and off) 21 to 1 Lord Stamford 's Automaton (t) 22 to 1 Mr. Naylor's Carnival (t) 28 to 1 Oaptain Lane's Blue Mantle (t) 30 to 1 Mr. Watts's National Guard (off) a) to 1 Mr. Whittaker's King of Utopia (off) 40 to 1 Yr. Bowes's Early Purl (t) 40 to 1 Mr. H. L. Wigrant's Helmet (t) 40 to 1 Lord Durham's Michael Scott (t) 40 to 1 Lard Glasgow's Rapid Rhos* (t) 40 to 1 Lord Anarelory's The Bean (off) 50 to 1 Sir H. Des Voeux's Tajo (t) 20 to 1 Count Henckel's Giles the Pint (t) 155 to 1 Mr. Parks' cby Tadmor--Olenochty (t) 66 to 1 Mr. Bruce's Trojanus (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. Capers Bright Cloud (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. Penton's Ovenrtoue (t) 1000 to 10 Lord Stamford's Onemoder (t) 1000 to 5 Sir W. Booth's Dunainane (lab Moor cock (t) 1000 to 5 Mr. H. J. Smith's Avondale (t) 1000 to 5 Mr. T. Valentine's Quire Bertha (t) 460 to2oo The throe favourite', Lord Clifdea, Hos podar, and Saccharometer—jointly—(t) 20 to 1 Lord Glasgow's lot (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Saree's lot (t) NAVAL AND MILITARY. CHATHAM, JAL'. 12. - - ROYAL ENGINEER/3 FOR CHINA. —ll2 accordance with orders to that effect received at this gamin= from the Bona Guards, the 7th (Captain lisaanariat's) Company of Royal Engineers has received dirsetioas to bold itself in readiness to proceed from this garrison to Portsmouth, to relieve the 72nd emnpaay, which is ordered to embark for China in the Himalaya steamer. The =cid oompeoy will snowed the Bth company, whose period of foreign service has expired. Ma 7th company of Royal Engineers bee eddy recently retuned from Nova Scotia, where it was stationed for several years. ADMIRALTY, 3mr. 12.—Anonrna1r7s.—Captain W. C. AMU= to Greenwich Hospital, vice Captain W. A. Wallis, deceased. Lieutenant L. B.:Hantley, to the Osprey. THE ALLEGED MURDER OP A DAUGHTER AT COTWALLEND. The adjourned inquest in this cane was held before hfx.l Phillips, deputy coroner. at the Fiddler,' Arms Inn. Lower Gomel, on Friday evening. Spruceson was recalled, and further deposed that Rachel Thompson told her that she aw the poker ' . sticking" in her sister's had when ahe came down stairs, Rachel Thompson was also re-called. On entering the room she cried bitterly, and on seeing her father her grief was most piteous. She denied having made such • state ! mist to Mrs. Sommer. She then jumped frantically into her father's arms and sobbed, " Oh, my poor father, oh, my poor father," and kissed him several times. The prisoner returned the endearment, and pushing her from her embraise rid, "Noe go and speak the truth, and be • good girl." The girl was obliged to be removed from her parent. The seer between father and daughter was • very touching one. J. Smith further stated that the prisoner told him that the dared had fallen against the fender, and that he bad not struck her. His reason for sot saying this before was because he did not want "to make • short story a long one." By desire of the prisoner, Joseph Spruonson was exa mined, and he deposed that the prisoner told him to fetch • policeman andsurger when be went into the house. The Coroner said he bad left the important evidenos of the surgeon, who had made the pest not tem examination of the body, until the last. Mr. Henry Ballenden, surgeon, deposed to making • post mortem examination in the preemiee of three sur geons. The Lady externally presented no marks of di°- , icons, except • wound about half an inch long on the side of the head, about one inch above the left ear. The depth of the wound was three inches and • quarter. He was of opinion from them indications that the cause i of death was inflammation of the brain, sack inflammation being caused by the wound described. The wound was pro duced by some pointed instrument. The depositions were afterwards read over to the pri loner, and be made, after being cautioned in the usual I way, the following statement :—I had no enmity at all against the child, and I did not mean to hurt her. I saw my wife at ten o'clock in the night, and begged her to stay ,at home, as she had been away the three eights before. I I told her I would stop at home. I did not want to hurt her, endear I would not touch her, and that I was always un ary sad uocomfortable when she was away, , The Coroner then summed up, and after a conference of a few minutes, the jury determined upon the verdict of " Manslaughter." The prisoner was then taken to Baron. BRITIsII ORPHAN ASYLUM—Yesterday a public meeting of the Meads and supporters of this institution, established at Clapham-rise, for the gratuitous board, clothing, and education of destitute orphans, the children of those once in prosperity, was bald at the London Tavern, Mr. Talmo in the clay; WWII, ten children—three girls and seven boys —were admitted kith, benefits of the institution out of an approved hat of 29 caodidates, of whom 23 were boys sod six girls. The report of the managers gave a very !avowable account of the working of the institution, and set forth the reason why it has become necessary to re move the asylum to another site, and detailed the steps which had bees taken towards carrying out that object. AA the slaw of the poll, the Bight Hon. the Lord Mayor woe expe,te,l to attend, to aanounce the narr esof the successful ceodidates and to distribute the prizes awarded by the com mittee to atoll former pupils of the asylum as have dose honour to it Ly their good conduct in the world. The pro : ceediap closediu the usual manner. MANcii EATER UNITY OF ODD FELLOera—At a [AdVertiseineut.l IdoLuMAY'S OINTMENT AND special meeting of the Helpers Lodge. Pimlico district, l ua s —lna "P i VaLt d ' le w to gs, old os ~7°U..diatirr",• held at the Talbot, Cltesterstreet, the Rev. ILO. Leman, there Is no ...Alba, bad leg. uicerons sore. or DJ Masts. bow bw - ed Woking Cemetery, was initiated a member. The rev, ever obstinate or long atandluit, but will yield to their healing gestleruan was introdueed by P. P. 0.31. Paten and Br. and curative prapertie.. iimlwrs of prising who have been Stuart, sad expressed himself highly pleased with the re- patients hi several of the large hospitals and under the ears of eeptint, gives taasais . az that he should take a warm fni n ne t T , t o with out eral b .irviving the aliuhteet benefit have interest in the society. The district allays wire present, i ° 1 7. 4 , dar r ".".,',4,,,, ‘ " tem y o Holl.eoway*.thnth and lr a ' d Lite sk im and P.P M., Harris, Diprose. Stephens , and others of o ar . no medko, e that can ' ...yj with . 0 goTd".o effort. North Lreadea. aid P.P.G.IL Holmes, South London, were fact. In the worst forms of disease dependent upon the coodaloa smoegus the Minton. ceps blood these medicines are Irresistible. The committee made the following grants (the figures in Parenthesis denoting the number of weeks for which such graats were made, and where two sums are granted to one Place, the wooed I. for clothing) :—ltawteestall (g). 35°4 end ; Know). Green, Dilworth, and Loogridge (2), 25/. ; Dlenfteld (1), 121/. ; Ranosipetout (1), .1001. ; Hea lingden ►od Blueberry (4), 3401. ; Hezelgrove (4). 1751. ; Stacksteade (4). 3001. • Whitefield and Uniwortli (4). 3001, • liewchurch is itameedide (4), 2:101. ; Wipe (4), 1.000/. ►ad LW/. ; Heatoo Morass (4). 7H. ; Heywood (4), 1.0001. ; Stockport (4), 2.5001. ; Panwortb sod liereeley (A), 1201.; Ilowtoe Heath (1), 1001. Some meta ware ..sowed from the New South Wales toad, after which the neetlag terminated. THE TREAT-VENT OP CRIMINALS. Last ought the members of the Law Amendment Society met at their offices, Waterloo - Ado ; Mr. 401080; chairman of the Surrey Sessions, in the chair. The subject for discussion we., " What shall we do with our eriminalsr —which was introduced some time ago by Mr. Hastings, and twice adjourned. On the motion of Mr. SUGAR. the following committee was appointed to consider the subject —Lord Stanley. Mr. tlotnnuasioner Hill, Mr. Serjeant Woolrrch, Mr. Vaughan, Mr. Medians, Mr. F. Hill, Mr. Puling . Mr. Hawes, Mr. Tenho, Mr. Allen, Mr. Elliot, and Mr. Edgar. Mr. ARNOLD reapeoed the discussion by saying that almost everything that could be said on this questioo lied been said already. He believed the best mode of dealing with those who were hardened criminals was by transporta tioo—if transportation was practicable. Of course if it was not, there was oo more to be said in regard to that mode of dealing with them. But supposing that transportation was ' impracticable. the next question was how were they to deal with their criminal population at home. His view was that those who showed they had reached a stage of crime which I wee beyond reform should be shut up and deprived of the opportunity of preying upon society. But he would show leniency to those who evinced • dispoeition to reform. Those persons should, however, he nude, the strict super intetidence of the police, but not in such • way as to inter fere with their gaining a livelihood by honest industry. Mr. VAUGHAN was of opinion that the full measure of the sentence parsed on criminals should be carried out. He was also of opinion that criminals were treated with undue con sideration in prison. He would not, however, shut out the hope of amendment, and after • criminal had undergone ' the full term of his sentence he would give him the oppor. tunity of reform. But when a cnminal showed that be was beyond reformation, his opinion was that he should be treated as irreclaimable, and prevented from preying on society by complete exclusion. He would subject those cri minals who were let out of prison to the strict and severe supervision of the police. and even to domiciliary visite. He thought that those houses where criminals were known to resort for the purpose of crime should be liable to indict, moot in the same way as gaming-houses. (Hear, hear.) Mr. EDGAR gave eapsesoon to very much the lame views. Alter a few words from Mr. WILIOTILD, The CHAIRMAN suggested that further discussion on the subject should be postponed till the reports of the commis sion and of the committee who were to inquire into the sub ject were published. The SECRETARY then read • paper on the "Convict System,* by Mr. M. I). Hill, Recorder of Birmingham. The scope of the paper was to defend the refor notary system as a principle, and to show that its failure was to be attributed to the mode in which it was carried out. The reformatory principle ought not to be made responsible for the absurd indulgence which was shown to criminal■ under the present system. He was, however, opposed to the adoption of whipping as • means of reformation, and was of opinion that deterrents in general were much lees efficacious than was popularly supposed. Mr. PULLING moved that theper should be referred E 0 the committee, which was adopted. Mr. HAOTINGB replied oa the whole question, alter which the meeting adjourned. THE ARSENICAL POISONINGS IN LINCOLN SHIRE. On Friday, at the Horntatatle Police Court, John and Elizabeth Garner were charged with the wilful murder of Hannah Garner, the first wife of the male prisoner, who died on the 27th of March, 1861. It may be stated that on the previous Friday the prisoners were committed for trial on the coroner's warrant, on the charge of wilfully mur dering Jemima Garner, the male prisoner's mother, the evidence showing that her death had been caused by repeated doses of arsenic. While the inquiry was being instituted, suspicious circumstances came to light regard ing the death of Tamer's dint wife, and Superintendent Tborsby accordingly made application to the Home- Secratery for leave to exhume the body, which was granted. The exhumation took place in the preemies of Dr. Boul toe, and jars containing the stomach, intestines, be., were forwarded to Professor Taylor for analysis. The professor has not yet given his evidence, but he he forwarded a communication stating that he hes discovered arsenic in sullicieet quantities to moot for death. The principal wittier examined on Friday was Ann Shepherd, who went to live in the service of John Garner about fourteen years ago. She left there seven yearn since. Mrs. Garner and Shepherd, according to the evidence of Gar ner's daughter, were extremely fond of each other, and this will account for the great attention the latter paid to the deceased during her last Sinew. When Shep herd first went to live with Garner, he and his wife laved very comfortably together. A few years afterwards, however, he sometimes quarrelled with his wife. About three years ago Shepherd and her husband were placed by John Garner in a beer-house of his ; it adjoined the slop in which he hoed, and was under the same roof. About October, 1860, Whittaker, the female prisoner, whom Garner married a few months ago, went to live with Garner as servant. Soon after this the conduct of Garner to his wife changed for the worse. The wife suspected that her husband and Whittaker were os too friendly terms, and frequently expressed a determination to get rid of her as soon as pos sible. A few weeks before Mrs. Garner died, Shepherd, while in bed, beard some one knocking at her door. Sbe opened her chamber window, sod heard either Whittaker or Mr. Garner my that Mrs. Garner had jumped out of her chamber window. She accordingly partiall y dressed herself, and wrest down stairs. Garner was in the house, and was very angry at what his wife bad done. Shep herd went out of doors to look for Mrs. Garner, and even tually discovered her on the road in her night dress. She stated that her husband had bean swearing at and beat ing her, and that she had jumped out of the window to escape from him. At this time Whittaker was in the habit of abusing her mistress very much. On another occasion, after this, Mrs. Garner bad to rush from the house to save herself from her husband's violence. Os the Beta :day or Saturday week following Mrs. Garner wee taken seriously ill, and Shepherd was sent for by her. Os going upstairs she found Mrs. Gasser violently pot , and sick, and she complained of excessive thirst. grandmother was also very sick. At the request of Mrs. Gamer, Shepherd gave her some cold water, and then went into the shop and fetched the drawer containing arrowroot, and made her some food. This drawer was placed just over the shelf where about /cwt. of arsenic was kept. Shepherd tasted the food, and Theo gave it to Mrs. Garner. It apparently did her good. M. Garner con tinued in this Mete for some days, Shepherd occasionally waiting upon her and making arrowroot for her. No meth. cal man was sent fur, and Whittaker treated her mistress, defier the whole time, with the greatest neglect. Mrs. Garner continued to be violently purged and sick up to the Monday week after she was first seised. On this day Shepherd again prepared the arrowroot, and ate a large portion of it herself. She was afterwards violently ' sick and ill, and was confined to her bed for two days. On Wednesday she again went to see Mrs. Garner, and informed bee of her illness and she thee mewed some more arrowroot for her, but did not himself partake of it. Shepherd afterwards became worse, and woe confined to her bed, and elm had never been well since. For a long time she bad no use in any of her limbe.—The daughter of John Garner (Mrs. Wetherhogg) spoke to the violence of her father when in drink, remarking, however, that when sober be was a good husband and father ; she also spoke of the deceitfulness of Whittaker. She attended upon her mother for a few days during her last Slams, bat the food WY always prepared by Whittaker. Elisabeth Russell, er, while working at Ganter's house, saw him strike his wife with his clenched fist, and heard him use fearful language to her ; end the woman who laid out the body of Mrs. Gasser stated that at the time of her death she had a black eye, and several bruises about her body. Mr. Blades, surgeon, of Tat terahall, said that on the 20th of December, 1860, he was requested by Mrs. Wetherhogg to attend the deceased. Her spirits were greatly depressed, and she complained of pain in her stomach and bowels. Her tongue was in a white creamy state, and her pulse small and quick. She complained to him of cruel ill-usage He He furnished her with medicine, treating her for chronic gustro enteritis, the symptoms of which disease are very similar to those produced by arsenical poisoning. He again saw her on the 2.lrd, and found that she had taken only half the medicine. He asked the reason of this, and she replied, • " It's no use, doctor, I can't take the medicine ; I met get it down." On the 24th he sent her tome more medicine, and on calling again on the 29th Garner told him that as his wife could not take the medicine it was useless for him to prescribe or to call again, and, accordingly, he did not. At that time he (Mr. Blades) bad not the slightest suspicion that Mrs. Garner had been poisoned ; bet as he was now aware that poison had been found in her body, his opinion se to the disease under which he thought she lalour.ll was altered.—The prisoners were then remanded. Prof.:moor Taylor will not give hie evidence until Wednesday. SUSPECTED CASE OP POISONINO.--Great excite ment prevailed at Bideford on Saturday, through a report that two servant men at Mr. John Cork's, farmer, in the parish of Abbotsham, and not far from The Northam Burrows, had been poisoned by the servant girl of the house on the preceding morning. It appears, from the facts already known, that the young men partook of some broth for breakfast, each having a basinful ; Mr. Cork, we under stood, also partook of some of the same. The men went to their work as usual, and after having been out some time they were nixed with griping pains in the bowels, and with a sick feeling; they were obliged to give up work, sod the inmates of Mr. Cork's Reuse became alarmed, and seat immediately to Bideford for medical aid. Dr. Ackland was speedily is atteodarioe, and, by the prompt use of the stomach pomp relieved the suffering men. The contents of the stomachs, we are is formed, are reserved for analysis. In addition to the symptoms of poisoning manifested in the condition of these young men that aroused the suspicion that they had been pinned, is the fact that the young woman, who is about 27 years of age, had frequently threatened them. It apposes the men had repeatedly "chaffed" this wom e n, w h o , Wing of an irritable disposition, bad taken it up, and had threat ened to poison Them. We learned. on the despatch of our parcel, that both men were likely to venire. Mr. Cork did not feel any ill effects from what he partook of ; sad it is thought that the poison (if any) was put into the basins, and not mixed with the whole of the broth. Our corres pondent, writing on Sunday, adds that the men are likely to recover. Nothing further had transpired as to the affair. Western Morning NM. tab, tntelligcnce. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-JAN. 12. flittinp in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie, and JoAnne Williams, Willed, and Heating.) BILLZE O. SOLLOWAY.—"BOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT." The plaintiff in this case, a foreign gentleman, was a physician, and he claimed to recover 5001. for procuring the defendant permission to 'ell and advertise Holloway's Ointment in Frames and her colonies. The ease was tried in Middlesex before Lord Chief Justice Erie, when the verdict was entered nominally for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the full court. Mr. Bovill now moved for a rule to enter a verdict for the defendant, or a nonsuit, and stated that the contract sued upon was contained in certain correspondence. The defendant promised to pay the 5001. for permission to sell and advertise the ointment, but disputed that " the per mission must be formal end emanate from the minister upon the report of the Medical Council of Paris ;," and what the plaintiff obtained was a permission to sell the " pommade dite Holloway,* which was composed of white and brown was, turpentine, lard, and some other articles. Mr. Holloway swore that these were not the con stituents of his ointment, and there was no doubt that the authorities in Perim thought that they were giving permis sion for„theleale of a pomade, and not of an ointment for the cure of ulcers end other things. The Lord Chief Justice said that the plaintiff requested Mr. Holloway to send him some of his ointment for analysis according to the law of France before permission was granted to sell, and the analysing chemist said that it was composed of the ingredients which had been mentioned. Mr. &mill stated that according to the law of Francs there could be no patent for a secret remedy ; and such could oily be vended under the sanction of the Minister of the Interior or a decree of the Emperor. The document which had been procured was granted conditionally upon 100 franca being paid within a year of its date, and the the plaintiff's agent had omitted to make the payment, and the defendant had not made it, for he was not aware of the gnat ; so that the matter fell to the ground, and the defendant !had in reality got nothing at all. Under these circumstances it was submitted that he was not liable to pay the 500/. If the plaintiff failed to recover upon the agree ment, he then claimed to ester a verdict for services rendered, and the amount had been agreed at 1501. ; but it was submitted that the plaintiff must succeed upon the agreement or not at all. The Lord Chief Justice said that the rule would be granted, but the learned counsel must not be too sanguine as to making it absolute. Bole granted. 101311C8 O. JONEN.—TIII ACCIDENT Is TIDI WATERLOO-10AD. The plaintiff was the widow and administratris of a per son named Robins, who was killed on the 10th of February, 1862, in consequence of a grating in the Waterloo-road giving way and precipitating him and a number of other people to the bottom. The present action was against the owner of the property to recover damages for loss sustained in the death of the deceased, and at the trial before Mr. Justice Wiles the verdict wu for the plaintiff for 2dof.. subject to the opinion of the court upon some questions of law. Mr. Lush now moved fora role to enter a nonsuit. The Feting in question was not placed in the public footway, but between that footwsy and the wall of the house. The defendant held a lease of the property from the Marquis of Salisbury, and in 1859 he entered into an agreement with Mesas. Jeffs, contractors, that upon their putting this and some other houses into repair, be would grant them a lease of the houses for 21 years at .160/. a-year. Messrs. Jeffs did repair to the satisfaction of the surveyor of the " and on tie 18th August, 18(10, the defendant granted them a lease, which bound them to keep the premises in repair. Under these circumstances it was submitted that the action should have been against Messrs. Jeffs. Mr. Justice Willes—The contention was that the grat ing was in an unsafe state when the defendant let the pre mises, and that it continued in that state until the accident, and that theme facts made the defendant liable. It war proved that in May, 1859, the surveyor to the Lambeth vestry l gave the defendant's agents notice that the place was Mr.Lush—And the defendant's agent having inspected it thought that this was not so, and the vestry took no further ;21 This being private property, he submitted that the had no right to be upon it, except for the tou-pree al going to the houtes, but what in fact occurred was that a distress had been put in, the broker bad been subsequently got out, and his attempts to force an eotrance caused a mob to assemble. lu addition to the points which he had already mentioned, he submitted that some of the answers of the jury to questions put by his lordship were not justified by the evidence. Rule granted. IRWIN r. SIR G. GREY, RART.-ALLIORD BREACH OF DLITT BY Till HOBE BDCIBTILBY. This was an action against the Rome Secretary, to recover damages in consequence of his not haring presented to her Majesty a petition of right from the plaintiff, who is a member of the Irish bar, and whose name has been fre quently before the public. The damages claimed were no lea than 100,000/. The trial came on before the Lord Chief Justice, when Sir O. Grey was called, and be stated that be bad in fact presented the petition of right, but had advised her Majesty not to grant the prayer of it ; and upon this evidence his lordship told the jury that it they believed Sir G. Grey they must bud for the defendant ; and a ver dict wee found for him accordingly. Mr. Irwin now moved for a rule for a new trial, or for judgment non obstaate veredicto ; and also for • mandamus commanding Sir G. Grey to present the petition in accord ance with the Petitions of Right Act. He submitted that his lordship should have directed the jury that it was the duty of Sir G. Grey to present the petition without accom- Partying it with the advice not to grant it. The Lord Chief Justice—The action was for not present ing the petition, and Sir G. Grey proved that he did in fact present it. Mr. Irwin—Yes, with the advice not to grant it ; whereas be should have presented it without that advice, and in accordance with the terms of the Bill of Rights and Magma Chula. Mr. Justice Wiles—There were no petitions °fright until the time of Edward Ist. Mr. Justine Keating—Gould advice given boot fide by • minister of the crown be made the subject of an action Mr. Irwin referred to various authorities to show that the prayer of a petition of right ought to be granted en debito justitime. Another point was that some of the special juror had not been summoned, and this being so, it was submitted that the defendant had no right to have the jury completed with tales men. He alao contended that there was misdirection in his lordship having said that the plaintiff, after readings letter to Sir Geo. Grey, ought also to put in the answer to that onutmunicstion. _ . . . Mr. Justine Williams said he was of opinion that his lordship was quite right in directing the jury that if they were witistied that the petition was presented they must Met for the defendant ; and he was further of opinion that if the Attorney-General had stopped Sir George Grey in his answer, and objected that he ought not to he asked to state what paled between her Majesty and himself, his lordship ought to have allowed that objection. As to the *newer of Sir George Grey being read, his lordship had simply ex pressed an opinion as to what was the proper course to be pursued by the plaintiff ; sod even supposing he had ban wrong in this opinion, atoll he did not insist as • matter of law that the plaintiff should produce the answer, and there fore there was so misdirection. As to the jury being filled up with tales men there was clearly nothing in that point. Mr. Justice Willa perfectly agreed wi h all that had been said by his learned brother. It was clearly the duty of Sir G. Grey to give such advice to her Majesty as he thought neetesary, and it would be perfectly inconsistent with any government in the country if an action would lie against him for so doing. Before the time of Edward I. actions were brought against the crown without any ob struction, but since then the course had been to proceed by petitions of right, and the reason was, that it was thought to be ioconsisieut with • strong executive that a subject should be allowed to proceed against the crown without some check. Nothing could be clearer than that a petition of right had in all times been subject to the discretion of the crown to permit it so be proceeded with or not, and the reason was that otherwise frivolous proceedings might be carried on, and the public money would be wasted in de fending them. The other judges concurred, and the rule was refused. Mr. Irwin Naked for leave to appeal, but the court de clined to grant his application. COURT OF EXCHEQUER-JAN. 12. Siitinp in Banco.--(Be(ore Lord Chief Baron Pollock, and Barons Martin, ChaaneU, and Wilde.) ATTOIRIY•GZMIIAL V. GARDNER. - BUCCE46IOB DUTY. - JUDGMF-NT. Mr. Baron Martin delivered judgment in this case, which was as information bled by the Attorney-General for suc cession duty. By a marriage settlement on the marriage of LM Marquis and Marchioness of Townsend, in 1807, a sum of 25,0001. M. per cent. annuities was settled by William Dunn Gardner, the lady's father, upon certain trustee.. The annuities were afterward■ sold, and in pursuance of a power contained in the settlement, an estate called Soham Mere was purchased and conveyed, subject to the same trusts in the settlement. They were to the husband and wife successively fur life, and, after the death of the survivor, for the benefit of the issue of the marriage ; and should there be uo club! (which warn the case), then in trust for such persona u the marchioness should by deed or will appoint, and, in default of appointment, for herself absolutely. After the marriage the marehionesa, by deed of the 26th of December, 1808, executed the power vested in her, nod devise! the Sohem Mere estate after the death of her husband ►nd herself without issue to such hallo as her father might appoint, and in default of appointment to the use of her father and his heirs ■nd onocemors for ever. On the 10th of November, 1831, William Dunn Gardner by will devised the estate to the defendant. a stranger in blood, for life, with remainder to his first and other sone in tail, and own afterwards died. The marchioneu sur►ived her husbead, and died in 1858, without having bad a child. The succession duty CAM into operation in May, 185:1„ and the Attorney. General claimed duty at the rate of 101. per east. The defendant contended that be woe not charge able with duty a* all ; but that if he vraa, it ought oat, to be I f, per cost. The wart held that there waa a eueeeleics within the weaning of the act, and that the lawful rats of duty to be paid by the wu 101. per east. J ud gm's' kw the crown accordingly. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. THE CENTRAL RELIEF FUND. A meetingofilleC:eritni Executive Committee was held yesterday afternoon in the Manchester Town.hall. There were present the Earl of Doter fin the chair), Sir J. P. K. Shuttleworth, Lord Egerton of Tattoo, Lord Ed ward Howard, Colonel Patten, M.P., Major Egerton Leigh , Mr. T. Ashton, Mr. John Platt, Mr. G. L. Ashworth, Mr, R. Gladstooe, Mr. N. Eckerslev, Mr. J. Fenton, Mr. J. Goode r, Mr. R. Hetchisoo, Mr. J. R. Kay, Mr. H. Mason, Hr. R. Madura Mr. W. Rathbone, Mr. M. Rosa, Mr. S. J. Stern, Mr. J. Worrell, Mr. Gornmiasioner Farnall, Mr. A. H. Heywood, and Mr. Madura, the boo. secretary. Mr. MACLI:RIC reported that the total receipts in the past wee k h a d b ees 46,828 f. The balance in the bank was 370,551.14, besides 13.5211.. the balance of the New south Wales fund total. 386,071/. During the week 2 - ,Ki inlets of clothing had been sent oat. Mr. FABNALL read the following report : " To the Contr.' Executive Relief Committee Manchester, Jan. 12, 1863. My Lords and Gentlemen, —I beg to inform you that, on the 3rd inst., there was a decrease in the number of per eons receiving parochial relief in the 27 union■ of the cotton manufacturing districts, as compared with the number so relieved in the previous week, of 7,:360. This decrease of 7,300 is explained as follows :—There is • decrease at Ashton-under•Lros of 1,506, at Barton-upomlrwell of 13, at Blackburn of 2,079, at Barnley of 913, at Bolton of 183, at Bury of 62, at Clitheroe at 60, at Gantang of 4, at Glossop of 26, at Hulingden of 843, at Lancaster of S. at Leigh of 18, at Mamleafield of 41, at Manchester of 95, at Oldham of 573, at Preston of 742, at Prestwich of 6, at Rochdale of 58, at Saddleworth of 70, at Salford of 212, at Stockport of 87, at Todmonlee of 91 ; making a total de. ' crease of 7.685. But there is an increase at (Thorley of 206, at The Fylde of 64, at Warrington of 51, and at Wigan of 4 ; making a total increase of 325, so that there is a bet decrease of 7,300. Os the 3rd instant there were 253,146 persons in the receipt of parochial relief ; in the corresponding week of last year there were 65,406 persons so relieved ; there is therefore an increase of 187.740. The per metese of pauperism on the population of these unions is 12'8 ; in the corresponding week of last year it was 3'3. The ex penditure in out-door relief for the week ended the 3rd instant was 17,0821. is. 86. ; in the corresponding week of last year it was 3,2621. 16s. Bd. ; there is therefore an in. muss of 13,8191. sa. The sump amount of out-door relief per head per week, both iu money and in kind, on the 3rd instant, wee Is. &L . • in the corresponding week of last year it was Is.2gd. The maximum number of paupers which I have hitherto reported to you was attained, by the 27 unions ad verted to, in the week ended the 6th ult.. when there were: 271,983 persons in the receipt of parochial relief; since' then there has been a weekly decrease of pauperism ; on , the 3rd inst. there ware 253,146 person, unlined ; a de crease, therefore, of 18,837 paupers has taken place, and am enabled to state that this decrease is mainly attribut able to the employment of some of the workpeople ; but at the same time I am informed that until the supply and the pprrtce of cotton, and the relative value of manufactured goods, are more positively eemblished than they are at pre. sent, even the partial employment of the mill hoods must remain in • very precarious position. For the week ended the 6th ult., the expenditure in outdoor relief in these 27 unions was 18,7214/. Bs. ; but the expenditure in out-door relief on the 3rd inst. wars 17,0821. le. Bd. ; there is, there- fore, • decrease in the lot week's expenditure of 1,6461. In accordance with the arrangement made at your last meeting, I have written to each of the medical officers of the above unions to ascertain the extent to which typhus fever prevails in their respective districts, and I shall be in a position to report to you on this subject on Monday next, On Friday last, I attended a meeting of the Chorlton board of guardians, by previous arrangement, wheel I brought wader their coesidention the complaint of the Messrs. Birley that the Chorlton board of guardians, in fixing the amount of parochial relief to be afforded to the workpeople of the Messrs. Birley, took into account the amount of aid which the Messrs. Birley gave them. I have now to report to you that I have received the assurance of the guardians, through their chairman, that they have not adopted this course, but that, on the contrary, they have relieved each of thou cases oe its own merits, to the beet of their judgment, and irrespectively al the aid extended to them by the Masora Birlay.• Colonel Parrett, M.P., remarked that numerous inquiries were being made of the members of the committee, both individually and collectively, as to whether it was necessary that the efforts being made in various parts of the country to nise money for Lanewhire relief should be 000tinued without relaxation. He thought the time had arrived when some official statement from the committee should be pat forth ass reply to such inquiries. Or of the inquiriee refined to was conveyed by the fol lowing letter from Dublin, which was read: "Dublin Central Committee for the Relief of Lancashire Distrito', Ousel Gallery, Commereial•baildioge, 10th January, 1863. " Dear e4,—Oar treasurer gent you 1,0001. (the 14th) yesterday. During the week we have had many inquiries as to whether more mosey ought to be collected for the relief of the Laassebirsdistrees. "There would seem to be the dawn of a better day for your people--a alight diminution in the number of appli cants for relief aad rather improved prospects as to employ meat ; while, if we reed the accounts correctly, you must have oe head an socncaulated (nod sufficient to cope with wee the present ratio of demands upon it for four mean to soma " Our committee had • long discussion to-day, ending in instructions to us to write you for a distinct answer to al plain question—Ought they to discourage further collecting and net on their oars, awaiting the mune of events! Should the present noble fund become nearly exhausted, the distreei remaining formidable and urgent, it were easy to resume our work ; but the committee have their doubts as to the wisdom of proceeding further at present. This country is itself passing through • very trying seams. There 11 ninth local distress—yet. in the face of these ad vane circumstances, the Irish people have liberally re opouded to the call addressed to them in behalf of their suf fering brethren. " If enough has been done for these (as far as the present time is concerned), we had better let the claims of our owe poor take the moat prominent place until you shall be again entitled to the foreground. We ask your candid opinion mad wise counsel under them circumstances, and hope to be favoured with your reply on or before Thursday, the 15th instant—Tour very obedient servant (for self and co. hon. seerstaries), "Tenses C. ScOrr. " We have still on band more than 8,(0)111. " J. W. Madam, Faq., Bond-street, Manchester." Colonel Parris said be thought certain passages in Mr. Ifernall's report, presented that day, would afford a tole rably cemelneiee answer to letters of this description. Sir J. K. BECITTLEROETE mentiooed that in East Lance shire, owing to the failure of use of the manufacturing esta blishments, 1,000 extra persoos would be thrown upon the relief funds this week, and he feared there would be many simile:stoppages in the cotton districts. The Earl of DERBY mid the answer to the letter from Dublin would be that there were probably sufficient funds in hand to meet the requirements of the next three or four mouths, bat that the partiel improvement which had taken place in the state of employment was considered very precarious ; that, from calculations such as were laid before the committee last week by gentleman of great experience and information respecting the supply of cotton, it was unreasonable to hope that there could be, under the moat favourable circumstances, inure than three days' employ. ment for the operatives during the year 1815:I, and that the demand upon charitable aid was therefore likely to be of very long oontirmauoe. Mr. FAIIIIALL thought it would be a @object for extreme regret, it, in the present serious position of affairs, any attempt should be mode to diminish the contributions to the relief hinds. It was egred that the hon. secretary should reply to the Dublin letter in themes of the fonegoieg remarks, sod that be should call special attention to sintensonto colitained in the rcceut reports by Chia committee, showing cicarly the neces.ity of unceasing e ff ort. on the part of the bene volent to meet the distress in the cotton manufacturing district.. HoN. Sucusrkar said it was necessary to bear in mind that in the sweet d any outbreak of disease DO pro yitiou bad been made in the estimate■ for such a con tingency ; and be called attention to a paragraph on the sub ject of further subscriptions in last mouth's report to the 'entre] committee. Mr. M. Roes remarked that the continuance of the dis km would depend mainly upon the coatinuance or other. wise of the American war, and there wee no indication at preeset of any probable termination of that straggle. Allusion having been made to a letter which app.gred in the public papers last week, addressed by the Rev. Mr. Williams, of Ashton-under-Lyne, to Colonel Wilson Pat. len, the latter stated that he bed not seen the letter nor heard of it till his entrance into the committee-mom, Mr. Williams not having bad the courtesy to give him inti mation of it. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. MONDAY. The attends's°, this afternoon was larger than any that has mustered at the Corner since the close of the pest racing season, sad the betting was unusually heavy, certain animals being supported for many hundreds ' • and th e publi cation of the Chester Cup weights on Frida y next will lied to • still further increase of business. It will be perceived from the list of closing prices which we append that specu lation on the Derby included a very large number of horses, indeed more than have been known to be in the betting for years at this early period. Some stiff commieaious were still in the market, and those gentlemen entrusted with the outlay of the money completely tired out the layers. Lord Clifden gave further indica. Was of the immense favourite he is sure—bar accidents— to become, sod in the City during the morning he was backed for fire hundred pounds at 6to 1. On assembling at the corner the very first offer made was to " take 1,300 to 200 three times about the favourite." Those odds could not be obtained, and backers finally accepted 6 to Ito several hundred of pounds ; in fact, at the break.up we question whether more th an 11 to 2 could have bees secured to anything like COVISTIIR V. .--111101WS COMMISSION. This wail an action for oceiimissionaaebiCier,;;l;abefors Mr. Baron Martin at Guildhall, when the plaintiff was oon suited. Subsequently a rule was obtained for a new trial, and it now came on for argument. The plaintiff was em ployed by the defendant to obtain a cbarterprt7 for his Teasel, the Tower Hamlets, and having succeeded in effect ing one. he introduced the defendant to the merchant, but they were unable to come to terms. Afterwards the vessel wan chartered to Marra Lindsay through another broker, but the plaintiff claimed the usual commission of 51. per cent. on the first transaction. Mr. Philbrick having been heard in support of the rule, The murk without calliog upon Mr. Bowl% who appeared on the other side, maid they were of opinion that there was no beneficial performance of the Cunt contract, and that the plaintiff was, therefore, not entitled to recover for any far vices he had rendered. Rule discharged. THE POLICE COURTS. CLERICKNyq.LL. William Burritia;,;;d2i,: labourer, residing at 14, Frying.pamalley, Cowman, was charged before Mr. TrEyn court with violently assaulting Mr. Patrick Hickey, of 12, Ileckfordequare, Old-street, Bt. Lake'. ; and Prasuit Mather, 19, a painter, of 6, Hatton-yard, Hattomprdeu ; and Joins Dunks 20, clog maker, of Aylesbury-place, Clerk enwell, were charged with attempting to rescue the above prisoner, and assaulting policmconstahle John Byrne, 218 G, in the execution of his duty. The prosecutor stated that on the previous night, between the hours of 10 and 11, be was proceeding towards home, when be was surrounded by a mob of young fellows, and hustled about. The prisoner Burridge made a blow at him, which he avoided, but afterwards struck him on the face with such force that it caused a large bruise, and he now felt the effects of it. He believed the intentions of the men were to assault and rob him, and had it not been for the promptness of the police be had no doubt that he would have been seriously maltreated. Police-constable Byrne, 218 G, said be heard the cry of " l'olice." He found the prosecutor surrounded by a lot of the Golden-lane thieves. On the way to the station be was assaulted by the whole of the prisoners. Police-sergeant Leather, 6 , said he knew Burridge as • thief. On the way to the station the prisoners were very violent. . . _ . . The prisoners said they bed been to • judge and ju ry club at a bser.shop, and had got too mach to drink. They were very sorry for what they had done. Hr. D'Eyneourt sentenced Berridge to six weeks' hard labour, without the option of a floe. The others would pay • Ane of be., or in default be imprisoned for seven days. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Julius AIM, keeper of a café at 45, Wardour-street l3oho was charged before Mr. Tyrwhita :with assaulting Richard Okause, a lodger. The prosecutor, whose head was bandaged, said that he went to the prisoner's wife on Saturday night and tendered her part of the money he owed for his lodging, promising to pay the remainder the following week, when the prisoner and his wife abused him, and the former assaulted him, in juring his bead so badly that he was compelled to go to the Middlesex Hospital to have rt dressed. Is answer to the charge the accused said that on prosecutor paying part of the rent and promising to pay the remainder, be told him that if be would leave at once be wou lda forgive him the balance, as he annoyed his other lodgers. The prosecutor called his wife s liar and struck her, and on his getting up from his seat to his wife, the prosecutor struck him in the face and held prote ct by the neck, and on his (accused's) servant girl trying to release him from the prosecutor's grasp, be (prose cutor) turned round and bit her finger severely. The wound on prosecutor's bead was not mused by any act of his, bat through riu his violence, and coming in contact with • gas projecting from the wall. He (accused) was taken to the station ; but, in consequence of the sergeant not be ing able to make out the case, he was not detained. For the defence the servant girl was called, and she said that, on going to her master's assistance, prosecutor severely bit her linger ; and that the injury to the prosecutor's head was done as stated by her master. She further said that prosecutor had spat in the face and struck her master's wife. - Yr. Tyrwhitt discharged the accused, and ordered the tor to be bound over to keep the peace towards M. Fhl ilea sand his wife, and said he would advise the proseritor to make the poor girl who bad come forward to bee master some compensation for her 6oger, which protect bad bitten. WESTMINSTER. John Sullivan, a young man, was charged with being drunk at the Victoria Railway station, under circumstances which should operate as • caution to others. William Gearswright, watchman at the Victoria static., said that at twenty minutes past twelve the previous night he went down the line to put the pa out, when, to his um, pr• , a•k found the defendant in the tunnel, between eF and Elizabeth bridges. Witness asked him how he could have placed himself in such a position, and he replied that be did not know. Mr. Arnold—ln what state we/ be, drunk or sober? Witoses—He was drunk, and hardly seemed to know what be was about. Mr. Arnold--Was he in • situation of dancer when he wee found? Witness—ln a situation of great danger. Had it been the night of a week day instead of Sunday, he must have been ent to pieces at the time, and where he wee found. A train had been there that night only two minutes before. Mr. Arnold—Had be been a passenger by the train Witness—Not that we are aware of. We believe not. Mr. Arnold- Is anything known of him ? Witness—Nothing. Mr. Arnold—How is he charged ? . . Witnees—Uoder our liailwaj Aet. Mr. Arnold—Yee, I see it is an offence for any persons to be found in any carriage or on the station in a state of in toxication, for which be is liable to a penalty of 40a. Defendant—l was the worse for liquor. Mr. Arnold—Have you any notion how you got into the tunnel Defendant—Not the least. Mr. Arnold—You were trespassing in being there at all. Defendant—l am very sorry for that. Mr. Arnold—You not only placed yourself in a situation when you might have been cut to please, bat apart from the danger to yourself, others might hare been pleased in immi nent peril by your act, and it te impossible to say what might have been the consequences. You are fined la., and in default committed for seven days. SOUTHWARK. JoAn Perry, a young fellow well known to the police, was brought before Mr. Burnham for final examination, charged with stealiog a watch from the person of Robert Thompson, at the entrance of the Surrey Theatre. The prosecutor rid be was an ironworker at Brixton, and on Saturday evening he went to the Surrey Theatre to witness the pantomime. While among the crowd waiting for admission, the prisoner came up to him and pointed to a board, on which wee fixed • Dinka, setting forth that persons could par in that way, on the payment of a small fee, to avoid the crowd. His watch was then safe in his waistcoat pocket, affixed to • chain. While he was looking at the board another man came up to him and pointed to the doors, and all of a sudden the prisoner put his hand in front of him and snatched his watch, breaking it from the guard. The prisoner with the greatest coolness turned rotted, sod called out, " Bill, where are your and was about to run out of the crowd, when •iteess seized hold of him, mil said to him, "Never mind BBL I want you for stealing my watch." The prisoner declared that he was a gentleman, and would scorn the action, and tried to get away, but witness detained him until a constable came up, when be gore him into custody. He sou searched at the time, but of course the watch was gone. Mr. Burnham asked what became of the other man ! Wittier replied that he bolted while they were struggling together. No doubt he had the watch. The prisoner here pleaded guilty, and begged of his worship to deal with him at once. Mr. Burnham sentenced him to six months' hard labour at Wandawortb. THE COAL SUPPLY TO THE METROPOLIS. The quantity of coal conveyed to the metropolis by sea and railway for the month of December list shows an • increase as compared with the Maim for 1861. The Lou' dos and North Waters has oaaveyed 87,006 tow 8 cwt : Great Northern, 37,742 tons 17 cwt. • Midland, 25,395 tons ; Great Eastern, 14,152 tone 13 cwt. ; 'Great Western, 6,861 toss ; Chatham and Dover, 2,685 toss ; South Western, 1,510 tons 1 cwt. ; Tilbury and Southend, 83 tons-making a total of 176,036 tons, against 144,699 tons 12 cwt, for the corresponding month of 1861. By canal the tonnage has been 531 tons against 998 toes is 1861 1 . The seaboros sup. plies have been-Newcastle. 137,593 toes ,• Seaderland, 106,066 tons ; Hartlepool and West liartlepooL 50.828 tow ; Seabam, *l9l toes; Middlesbrough, 6;399 tow; Blyth, 2,650 toes ; Welsh, 11,764 toes ;• Yorkshire, 4,796 tons ; Scotch, 4,191 tone; coal and cinders, 3,582 toes ; total, 348,064 tons in 997 ships spinet 3615,1139 toes in December, 1861, show. Mg a decrease of 26,975 toes. The aggregate supply by rail. way from the let of Juseary, 1882, to December 31. 1861, has been 1,513,296 toes 2 cwt., or a decline of 129.206 toss 5 cwt., the quantity for 1861 being 1,642,502 toss 7 cwt. Of this large total the Loedoa and North Western Bailwe t r ien saz entered es carrying 666,131 trios 2 cwt. •, Oust Noe 415,812 toss 13 cwt. ; Midland, 156,362 toes ; Great Bastarn. 150,864 toss; Great Western, 93,276 toss; South Western, 18,349 toss 11 cwt. ; Chatham and Dover 16 , ,028 tons ; Tilbury sod Southend, 646 tons. By canal there is on the 12 mouths a decree.' of 6,717 tons 10 cwt there being for 1861 18,270 toes 10 cwt., spinet 11,553 toes for 1862. By sea there is also a diminution os the year just ended as compared with 1861. For the 12 months radio` the 31st of December last, 10,521 ships were re. Po bringing 3,442,402 tons, against 10,765 ships and 3,567,002 tone in 1861; thus here also there is a reduction of something like 124,600 tone. From Newcastle there his been 3,235 ship, with 1,180,534 tons of coals ; Sunderland, 2.575 ships and 1,024,475 tone; Hartlepool and West Hartlepool, 2,462 ships sod 6811,861 tone; Seaham, 909 ships and 27.4391 tone; Middlesbrough, 240 ships and 57,440 tops Blythe, 111 ships and 27,562 tow ; Scotch, 125 ships a n d 23,949 tone ; Welsh, 314 ships and 131,00 tow ; Yorkshire 359 ships and 39,744 tons ; Uverpool, 2 ships sad 453 toils ; Duff, 21 ships and 6,089 toes •, small ma* 58 ships and 16,983 toss; cinders, 109 ships sad 16,714 toes ; calm, one ship and 175 toes. The total BEA ply from all source, for 1862 woe 4,977,251 toss !cwt., against 5,227,774 tons 17 cwt. in 1861, @bowleg the enor mous diminution of 250,523 tons 15 cut. Of this Menage the Clay Croat pits, near Chesterfield, Derbyshire, have coo. tributed 186,061 tars 17 cwt. ; the Silluitoce coal (Wham cliffs, Cooper, and Co., Newton sod Co., Smith and Co., Clarks's, he.), 156,734 tons 16 cwt. ; and Codoor-park, 50,460 toss. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK I -I soma—W. L hadsie tral Lou Maas= l NEast :, Slam cadets Manilla Hanna Cubs bozos r=ollusoovado 667 Do. tO Do. Ada Oeges 727 Ws.* bop 1.582 Mocha Other L Indio packages 27 Do. do. „wet Brasil Cada aim bee 590 COCOA bop , 106 rondo g 637 Rom Do. Mc& LI Bbt Samna Mean o i 405 POWS P.STI7RNEL--JAN. 10. ,Debverd.lir. alaidq Wt. 1,8111 SAVO 6,1142 1.511 imi MS 1,4 Mt 1,161 1,891 1,713 :kw 75,017 152,4011 ;261 248.101 45,700 19,7= D,917 1,114 8,119 28,943 6, 111 • 31,70 - 3,116 24061 14,t40 Am 101001 In, la 1.7.110 314,795 Uktr2 t 0.667 KISS i:ns 4111 21,111 1,804 21,40) 13,853 DAP) - 86,171, - 61,90 - 33,9tt 30,141 4,103 TALLOW.-The tallow market has been a good deal in fluenced during the past week by the goods offered for re sale from the deliveries on contract on the let instant, and we have to report a decline of nearly la. per awl. from Last Monday's quotations. The market remains steady to-day, without recovery :--Spot, new, 43a. 9d. ; old, 435. ; all the month, 435. 6d. ; Marsh, 445. ; April to Jane, 44e. to 445. 3d. ; October to December, 444. Town tallow, 44•., net cash. South American, 425. lid. to 43e. Ist 41s. &I. yellow ; North knierican, 421. to 435. Aust= beef, fine 42.. to 40a. inferior and weak. Coooanut all quiet. Cochin, 575. ; Coyle., 51a. ; Sydney, 60e. to fits. Pala oil flat at 395. to Us. 10d. fine Lagos ; Aeara, 37e. to 3&. Palm nut off, 435. to 435. 6d. fine to 425. 6d. fair. Horse pease, 36e. Rough fat, 2s. 41.-(From the Circular of iliesre. Smith and Charles, dated Monday Evening.) 001T0,./.—Lrvrarooc, Ja.2.12. —We have had a limited business to-day to cotton, with an irregular market, and in some imtaeces outer prices. The sales are 3,000 bales, in cluding 300 Am•ricsa, at 224t1 to Zid. ; 2,350 Surat, 134 d. to 174 d. ; 100 F4yptiso, 244. to 25d. ; 20 Pernam. 2Cd. to • 221 d. ; 200 Bahia, 215 d. to 23ed. ; r3O learanham, 241 d. ; of which 1,500 are for speculation and export. The week's im port is 12,929 bales. CATTLE. —Lrytwrow., JAN. 12.—The supply of &We and sheep at this day'. market wee larger than on last Monday. The demand very good for both cattle and sheep at higher priest COALS. - LONDON, JAN. 12.-Byasies 13ehaide West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Hastings Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Holrwall Main, 16s. ; lombert's West Hartlel6s. ; Tastleld Moor, 13s. 6d. ; Wylaro, 16s. 9d. ; Walls Hod Burs, 17s. ; Walls End Hadley, 17s. ; Mee Rata. 17a. 3d.; Walls Eod Bend. dylls Hatton, 18s. 3d. ; Walls Ed Framwellgate, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Hod Haswell, 19s. ; Walls Had Hatton. 19a. ; Walls Bad Kepler Gnaw', 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Stewart's. 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Tasman, 17s. ; Walla Eod Carom 18s. ;•• Walla Eod Oarados, 18s. 3d. ; Walls Eod Hartle 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 17s. 3d. ; Walls Ead Kelm, 18s. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 17.. 6d. ; Walla End South Hallos, 17s. 9d. ; Walls Hod Thorpe, 16s. : Walla Rod Trimeloo Hartlepool, 18e. 6d. ; Carway and Duffryn Aothnwita. 90a. 6d. ; Carway and Marys Halting, Mi. 6d. -Ships at market,B3 ; mold. 8L TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles P. trier- Total, Total, ILAII.WB.I. open menders ohatollae 1632 lilt Week audios Dee. 23. a r: £ £ Detroit and Milwaukee .. 126 3,310 3,1176 Week esdlng Dec. id. Buffalo and lake Huron.. 1611 —. 1.612 1.1106 ureat Western of Canada 346 10,416 10,466 week ending Jan. 9. 1803. 1801. Cork and You/chat and —.— ... .... ...... itteeusioo - nDirs — et ..:: 321 2.35 77 312 111 Weak Noting Jan. 10. London, Brighton, and & Coast um 10,10 4.184 10109 13,722 - -, - _ South Noncom — liseo •,616 17;936 16,71/ THE BEISIOEIIMIT RlteliTS AT SEA QUESTIoN.— At the meeting of the Council of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce yesterday, it was agreed that circulars should be sent to the whole of the members connected with the Chamber, in order to ascertain their views upon the Sues. lion debated at the recent meeting on the belligerent rights Question. At that meeting only a fractional portion of the members were pressed, and it is therefore contended thatithe views there expressed were not the views of the majority of the members of the Chamber. The Council of the Chamber also agreed yesterday to suggest various alters• time in the Partnership Lew Amend...t, Bill. but deferred their decision relative to this subject until they had column. nioated with the Birmingham Chamber. Importing tea without oolour on the leaf pre vents the Chinese poising oft Ulterior brown leaves as in the usual kinds. Hornfssan'i Tee ki uncoloured, therefore always alike. Sold In nerAsta by um ageelia--tAdverainweent.l THE SUNDAY CLOSING DIOVIWT.-lAai even ing a meeting of the inhabitants and shopkeepen of Clare market and its vicinity was held at the Working Men's Club, in the Colonnade, Clare-market, the Rev. Mr. Killick, the rector, in the chair, to take steps for discontinuing the Sunday trading system at present carried on in Clare market and its neighhourbood. The rev. chairman said he had communicated the objects of the movement to the Rev. Mr. Thorold, of St. Giles. the,Rev. Mr. Auriol, of St. Duostau's, the Rev. Mr. Wade. of St. Ann's, and the ad joining parishes, and he bad no doubt of receiving their co operation in the movement. Miss Twining, he believed, had canvassed the whole of Clara market, sod had not met with one instance in which the shopkeepers would not be willing to close eotirely on Sundays, provided their fellow.shopkeepers did the same. It we. of no use to ask the HOW* of Commons for a coercive act of parliament on:the subject ; but if they believed it to be right they must do the thing themselves. Clare•market, is a religious aspect, was a disgrace to the metropolis on Sundays. The Rev. Mr. Robins, curate of St. element's, suggested the (oration of a " St. Clement's and Clare market Association for Promoting the Closing of Shops on Sundan," and said be bad no doubt if they set the example that other Loudon parishes would soon follow. After con siderable discussion, in which Messrs. Beauchamp, Wood, Gosling, the Rev. My Struggles, and others joined, and in the nouns of which doubts were expressed as to whether it would be possible to obtain unanimity amongst the inhabi tants, many of them alleging that they derived more pecu niary advantage on the Sunday than on any other day in the week, the proposition was adopted, and the meeting separated. Swum KEttstrtoTow Mosistrm.—During the week whiling Jan. 10, the visitors have been as follows :—On Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday, _free dan, open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 6,160 ; on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, students' days (admission to the public fall, open from 10 DM. till 4 p.m, 1,279 ; total, 7,439. From the opening of the mistime, 3,668.624. Dtt. DE Jottow'sLiwirr-Bwowx COD Lrvss The most Inveterate cutaneous affections, as well as ordinary eruptions, will yield to Dr. de Joann* Oil, when all other remedies have tailvd. Thomas Hunt. Esq., Surgeon to the Western tMs penaary for Diseases of the Skin. observes i—'• If them Is any one medicine which is at all to be compared with arsenic in Its poser over skin (Diseases, that medicine Is the Cod Liver Oil soil in I Printed and Published by WILLIAM KMG Hairs. of No. 8, bottles as Dr. do .Lusglia 011. - -Sold only In capeuled bottles, Lombard-street la the City of London. Printer, at the 6d., 4a. lid., and vas., by Dr. de Jamb's agents, AUNT, Hsrford, vt. In Lotaberdotreet. In the Precinct of Widlotrtans.-. and Co., IT, Strand, Loudon, and chmlste.-lAdvertisenieutl TC ISLAY, JASLAST 13, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS, CALVIRT.—Janney 9, at loutish-town, the wife of the Am W. Culvert, of a son. HALL—January 8, at Norfolk-squire, Brighton, the wife el J. H. Hale, Kay.. of a sou. HALL—January 7, at Upper Hamilton-terrace, St. John's-wood, the wife of A. Hall, Esq.. of tali) danghters. HUBSARD.—January s, at Bonnington Primp, Newbury. the wife of the Rev. T. Hubbard, of a son. JOHNSTON.—January 8, at Southampton, the wile of Lieut.. Colonel C. C. John ton, Royal Engineers. of a son. PAR/MRS.—January 9, at Queen'aroad, Regent's-park, Ws, J. Parsons, of a soul MARRIAGES. BADLIAM—YITZPATRICIL—Jan. 9, al Lewisham church, by the Rev. C. Woolls, M.A., the Bev. P. Dedham, Fellow of SI. John's College, Oxford. to Gertrude Anne, daughter of the late 11. Pit/Patrick, of Queen's county, Ireland. FOSTER—NTAASYKLD.—Jaa. 7, at 64. Peter's Char h, Sonerhy, near Halifax, by the Rev. J. Mandeld. M.A., J. Footer, of CURB-hilL near Han ax, to Habash Jane, daughter of Major Mandeld, of Mid-home. ORIPVIN—CRADDOCK.—Jan. 10, at Kneesall. Notts, by the Rev. H. Auden, 1, L. Orißu, sub of the Lord Hixhop of Lime rick, to Beatrice Fanny, daughter of G. W. Craddock, of BMus. LAUGHTON—LAKE—Jan. 8, at at. Bartholomew's, Sydenhase, Laeghton, Hen., late , ungliwr of the late R, Lake, Ifq of Keppelstret.t, liiimuLuquare. STOCKMAtt—IETHF.R(I—Jau. 9, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Paddington by the Rev. C. E. Donne. SI A.. C Stock um+, Mq.. to Johanna licoriette Louise, daughter of the lat. O. A. Heiberg, Key., both of kummen. DEATHS. CARTER.—tan. S. at Pion College, Mary, wife of the Rev. T. Carter, Vice Procne, media. CLAPHAM.—Jas. 9, at Bewald'ahall, Harlon, Essex, War 7, wife of G. D. Clapham. Eisi . %MI ' 24 . COWRY.—Jan9, at Bridge.huusee, Southampton, Mr. J. Cowdy, aged 70. DUrrox.—Jan. 7, at Beaufoy.terrace. Maids-vale. 311 0 67- Gene" rat Dutton. aged 63. PRORISHRIL—Jan. 8, at Lantdown.place, Cheltenham, Major . T. Problaher, late of the Bengal Army, J.P., auG D.L. for Olnuceatersidre, soot 76. TlfKW—Jan. 8, at oho Rectory, the Rev. F. Teed, rector of Mx m i Lames, aged rt.

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

NEWSPAPER Ttt dlfprt%L/t .0 . 3 1 <_ C 127 $ °. APt. i 4 - '%•••-•r" < ssa d.kr4 Ma 6,254.) 09401 TA , calling at the Cape of Good Hope nd Nashua —STEAM COMMUNICATION Wawa= LON. DUN and INDIA by the magni fi cent Fleet of Steamer. b e long. tag to the East India and London Shipping Company (United). The wall-known clipper auxiliary skean-ship LADY JOCELYN, 1,1451 tons, 300-hoise power, ROBERT W. KKR, Commander, now loading In the Victoria (Loudon) Docks, will lean an Mk June, embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the 90th June, for Caloitta, coifing at the Cape of Oond Hope and Madras. Tide magnificent ship, Indlt expreselyfor the India trade, kee been thoroughly refitted, has drat-rte accommodation for Fomenters, and will carry an experienced surgeon, also a stewardess. The average purge of this fiew l lsAltie steadiers last esaaon wet 70 dap to Madras the Calcutta having performed the voyage in 69 days, being the shortest on record. MO line will be enntinned on the 20th of each succeeding mouth, with the strictest ptuittnality, by one of the company's magnificent feet of auxiliary screw steam-chips. For freight or passage apply to ORINDLAY cad Co, 56, Tar- IllameaLetniet, S.W.: the brokers, ALFRED EMIT and Co., 160 Leadenhall.street, E.C. : or at the Offices Of the Company, 9, Minciagilane, London, EX.: where elan applications for appointments as midshipmen in this service should be made. RICHARD DREW, ilecuntary. Feet India and London Shipping I neopany D. Mincing-lane, E.C. VOR SYDNEY Direct, the well-known clipper 11 ANTIPODE,. AI. for 13 yearn, and 39.2 tons register, com manded 14 Captain OEOII,OF. CROOT. This splendid ship, built by Mr. James Laing. of !Sunderland, under the inspection of her owners, especially for the trade, has a handsome poop, with beautiful accommotirthm for passenitert—Por freight or panne apply to GRUM, ROBINSON, and Co., 46, lenoharch-ataiet. WOR PORT ADELAIDE Direst. (last shipping J: day June 201, the very Die banns EUPHRATES, Al ta,, Cat .; D. COWIN. 411 tons register loading in the St. IC Doak*. Hee superior accommodation foe • fen chief cabin pas reas.—azusr. 11.0BINHON, and Co., 40, lesaltareiHitreek DOR MELBOURNE and GEELONG, to sail 1 punctually, the favourite ship CALLIANCII, A 1 for 13 rare, 811 tons register : lying In the Rest lark Basks. This splendid vessel has very superior sconomodateam kw chief cabin =ern and is commander by Captain O. T. BROWN, who known in the trade for ,his courtesy and urbanity, and for the revels/Op of his voyages, Pura money 40 GAMIN, ItOItiNBON, and Co., 44, lfornehureltatreet, MirrßS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' Hiachwall-yard. London) LINZ of rAcxrr RIMS to AUNTRALIA.—Ter MELBOURNI, Port Phillip, Direct, to leave tin Docks co Saturday, June 20, eating at Plymouth, the did sow sipper "alp SUFFO 1,100 took R. MARTIN, Osslosmader I phig in the Kist LK, India Docks. J. Nor acoommo daisies for all pima of passengers are nawirpassed. sad she will carry an enrwoon. —For freight or Se MaLLOD, ART , and MORGAN, with Mastr ' VOW/ NTOILLM and SONS, 7, loadeedesliatrest. Paansgers by this line of packets she conveyed frees Patio:M*3a to Moos* gist doss for seweed-cdase fares, and second for tMrss Urea TH!GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK, REDUCED JAM, will be dMp toLM trees Liverpool oeyrReDAT, June 112. JIM JOto ; Ileord Cs -f-12";7 s . ue: c ete . er . ce e: i« tuetM? ;Tv —. 6lraia7s . to thoi 13-14—Foapan— co&naos-otvoma, - Leedom. LC., and S. The Ameay, Lams.' cor to =mu, OMR. nod Co., 11$. Leadenhall-start, Lon don, IntorwOoto sad Mamie waren apply oho to BAWL aad STABIL Livorno& MUMS PA/MGM HILDUCND TO MX OUINILIS (S 0 IL) UNTIL FURTH= Noma Poi:f,ThYsii — YOßlC, and T HI MIADYLPHIA STEAM SHIP COMPANY tntead des patching their hillgowered Clyde-built Iron Screw ittearn-ithips, calling at Queenstown to embark passengers and despatches, es follows: FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY 01 0016 K„ This Da June 12. CITY 01 BALTIMOIZ, Wednesday, June 17. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, June H. KANGAROO, Friday, June IS And every Wednesday, and every alternate Friday. Odds palms 16, 17, and II gainees, a:cora/Into the IitOON4 Mediates. leeward purge 6 guineas, including an provisions cooked. Pasassiers for Canada, the United Itides, and British Oelambla, ri br e aelthrongl on very advantsgeens tetra—Pa late apply to WILLIAM INMAN, Nn, wi r l t: amok i rennet ; as to RIVES and MACEY, 1, Log gin* Car. OTTX Et DAlf sad the REIN —TWICE WlCOL—Thepaildlseteamer BATAVIIIM, Cepa W. WITH, ken tits Brill& and Foreign atoam.wbart. Wants& every Seaday, U am. Fares. La es., al Ma, and 17a la. • Ms, a le., ant El 6a. 3.d me sermstaseser FT14 . 0011 horn off the Tower every Thursday rooming early. Fares, al and AI 10a—Fer thronsh terve Teter to the petaled aseildy time bilk Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universal Odes, W.. er to NHL 031.11VM, sad PHILLIPPS, 11. itoodbao, pßzaux —Direct Route to Hanover Bruns wink and Omaha Germany. ITTRY THURSDAY, Worth Gorman Lloyd'. splendid ototators SCHWALB CONDO or HOWL from Horstlydown, M U him, Wang Par for oS nocot. Tom to' Ream: At end SI : rotor"; tic et: to, CS and Al Hs—Apply MCNAMAR'S Untrorsid Moe, Regent-circus, W.; or to YHILLEITS, GIBATRIL and PEULIPPd. 11. Hood-lam. IC. ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY r NEW YORK DIVIBIOR )—.OOIIPONR due id Jai, next will be PAID in Loadoo at the Oonaolldated Bank (UMW), 4. Lombard-street, London, at the rate cd 4a. to OM dollar. Load." No. Old Broad Mast. Jane 9. N ORWICH UNION FIRE INSIJRANCE SOCIETY. NOTICE.—IIIDSUMMER RENEWAL . Mercantile and dock insurances UMe reduced rates. The betimes et the Company evoeeds £7,000,000, The duty paid to govenunemt fora* year 1811 we £56,076, and Use amount Mimed es farming dock, £10,036,70. A bonus et three.tif the of the protits periodically made to sorties insuring, who have thus., from time to time, received suns amounting in the aggregate to £400,000. The rates of premium are in no cue higher than those charged theby other principal aloes making no returns to their Wren. For preepeetaele apply at the Society's Oates, Surreyotreet, Norwich and 6, Crescent, New Bridgeotreet. Blackfriars, THE ENGLISH and RUSSIAN BANK (Liesitadl. To be established wider the Companies Act. 1802. for carrYtili CO business In Reads by virtue of en exclaidve Concession granted by the Imparbd Russian Government. Capital, £2,500,000, In 25,000 shares of £OOO each (With power to increase) Pb per share to be said on allotment. RAlSW—Messrs. Roberta. Lubbock, and Co., IS, Lombard drat, IC. Emu Vat Yam Angel court, Throgmorton• rtrog, EC. SOlderrom —ltesszu Asburst. Morris, and Knight, 6, Old Jewry, EC. This Bank will be established under en ezeitudve concession from the bawls' Russian Government (limiting the liability of des idarebolders), with permission to open establishments la wash cities sad towns throuthout the Russian Empire as the (hart of Directors may deem proper. This Bank will be the first established In the Randall Empire on Wish principles of blinking. In fact, In the Interior of Minis, with the exception of Moscow. there is virtually no banking accommodation whatever ; although, in order to keep pace with the rapidly increasing production and commercial development of the Russian Empire, banking facility has become en abeolute uscasity. The exports of Russia during the last SS veanihave trebled In anwent, end the average newts to England alone In the yearn 3800. 1861, and 118 A amounted to nearly L 14,000,000 sterling p.r annum The rate charged hy the State Bank at the present moment is Si per cent., and in the open market the hest mercantile paper cannot be dlseivanted ander 7 per cent. When the Withstanding of the firms engaged In the Russian Wade is horse in mind, it is evident that the St. Petersburg trade alone will yield a large poet to a weLl.reculated Bank end when It Is remembered that in the interior Interest Mee According to districts; et from 8 to U per cent. it may fairly be assumed that the prospects of this Rank em even better than those of the London Joint-stock Banks, of which the four principal have. as 'swell Imam. paid dividends of from 16 tom per cent, per annum on their paid-up capital. • The Court of Directors will be formed front the moat influent- ISM of the shareholders, in accordance with the terma of the gireihnisary 000Co011ton 'trendy obtained. No payment will be required or lialglity Incurred until the shares have been duly lallotted. In the asemitinve applicatiens In the annexed form will be reeeived by the brokers, Mears Ricardo, 11, Angel-court, 7hregmertencireet. E.C., and at the temporary Mikes of the Company, M. lowtherdotreet E.C., at both of which places the ferns may be obtained. GEORGE WARD CHALLIS, Secretary, ad int. ,o OF IPPLICITpIt TOR R6lRis. To the Direci;r7oith7"iiiii:iiniii.u;slaa --- Tank (Limited). Gentimnen,—l request you to allot me shares in the nyillak and Russian Bank (Limited;, and I hereby agree to accept mach 'hares, or any les. number that may be allotted to the, and I request you to place my name on the register of eberehoidere In respect of the shares allotted me, on the under. seeding that I ease ander no liability for preliminary expense* ethergries until the Court of Directors has been formed, and She shine RaDY anottad. I am, Gentlemen, yam obedient Servant, Name In full addrem In fall Reference Date Itl7P T TIRE B.—The PATENT SELF ADJUSTING GERMAN TRIM, acting effectually wills. oat any complications, Si recommended by the faculty I the Om and relief of hernia. The necessary quality of a good tram Is an efficient radating power, without unnecesaary proems on So pert affected. which dodrable object la Moue obtained in a tram anencumbered with straps, spiral springs, or pad behind.— Z. ZOO and Co., 1, Piccadilly, W. r- -- GREY HAIR.-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE will change grey hair to the original odour, gerlone red or Wit heir. prevent lie Minn a, sad greatly in ere In ',parasol. Pries Is. Id., fa iki . and Sa ed. &maple peg Ii sininpa—lilepot, Se, flower•rtreet, Bedfordagaere, IF. .C. and all eherehte and perhurers. Caution.—There are intakes twilatkoss at this arid a*. therefore ark for "Clereinnera lOWA Passikele." larAblisbed 1146. OZZAIIII COPAHINE MEGE, suaossitully Watt ea the Pees sad London nosehale, Wise the awe al era CNlbrkr, !Meta, Lloyd, Mead, sad Lame Clark (Lae* alh 'for 1111 M *Mete a ewe ta ea IMMO. WOW la recast or ehroele dheesea—te. ed. Par mom. .7 ta..111 C. Jeaset'a hese b thealek 411. Essesaikst, Leadaa. T HE LONDON and PARIS HOTEL COMPANY (Malted). Capital ILOIIO.OOO, la 11,000 shares of CYO each. Ant lane. 10.000 Mares. Deposit lOs per share .m application, and .E 1 10s. oa allotment. A minimum dividend of 6 per cent. guaranteed for the lint year. BANKERS. The Union Bank of England and Franco, sa, King Willlarn.atreet, London; 6, Boulevard des Capnetnes, Paris. Messrs. Adam awl Co, Boulftne.sur.Mer. The National and Provincial hank of England, Folkestone. Messrs. Herrin, Farquhar, Davidson, Chapman, and Co., 10, Pt. Jamsebotreek Tensporary --- e—No. 1, Winchesteretreet, Old Broad-street, E.G, London ; b 3, SA James's-street, S.W., London ; Passage des Privets, Boulevard des Itallena, Paris. SICRATLRICII PRO TM. Richard Cardin, E.q., London. Frederick Sorg, req., Paris. Owing to unavoidable delay to obtaining the permission of the French Government to publish this Company in France, the Prospectus could not be advertised in the French journals until Thunday, the 11th ult., consequently the Directors hare decided on RE OPENING the ENGLISH SHARE LIST, so that the I.lats for both countries may be Moiled simultaneously. By order, RICHARD CARDIN, Secretary pro tem. Q TWALBERG'S FAREWELL-S. THAL BEIGE FAREWELL MATINEE in London nt the Rano var.equare Rooms, on MONDAY next, lone it.—Stalls, iit.; family tickets to admit lour, S guineas: unreserved sesta, 10s. ed.: to be had at the libraries and ninsiesellers. and of Mr. Fish, Hanover-squareveonnt, where the plan of the .eau may be seen. HI CHARLES DICKENS'S READINGS. The LAST AIADINO. Hanover pears Roma HI HVINING (Friday), June I; at S, Mr. CHARMS ICIZNII wili MAD his POOR THAVSILLEA. MI& DAMP„ and THI THUM FROM ?LOCH' .U., for the last Haw this seasen.—Maßs, te. ; centre ask He.; leek eedht is.. of Char man and Ball, 140. Madill, ; Pottle and Oa" 14, Herd "Admit , . AnAlo's MON, N. Jointel4lnli ; and at Payntes cake, Ranoterequereletass. THOMAS HILADLAND, Secretary. THE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jermyn-street, at, Judaic—Families and Gentlemen can be accommo dated Apartments and itedroorna in this Establishment at or w k:Lois charges.—THOMAB DAMS (breinSimpacees,lo3, Strand) Proprietor. WHE NORFOLK-SQUARE HOTEL is close to 1. and In view of the Arrival Platform of the Greet Western Railway /Hatton, Paddington. Ladies' coffee-room. Hot and cold baths. Tenth on application. Pin celebrated • Analysts, Dr. HANALL, ?referee WAY, and leading members of tles Tamar, cer tify MARBHALUB HUNGARIAN BRANDY " equal to the finest Cognac." and the " purer spirit" hitherto imperted: hence its efficacy when administered medicinally.—Of all retailers, In bottles, 3s. Bd. each, capsnled, labelled and cork-branded I 'l l 6 0. Karshali" tole consignee. 0 s dozen case (carriage paid), lb. Depot, 114, Aidengateetnr, City. G ENUINE WINES and COGNAC Direct. Bold tot Growers' Act:amt. BONN BOI7EGEOT6, aCtaret from I 4 per dozen, bearing com parison with many mold fa and ea. dearer. CHATEAU CANON, • fth-clam Bordeaux wine, 381. a dozen. AFTER-GINN= CLARETS ot various grow tho. BUBAiIINDIES, tioderass, Champagnes, fir., Ac. REAL COGNAC, tea, 65., and 68a. per dozen cue. Further particulars to tlb had horn DE LAAGE YIL et Cb., 61, Belgrave-place, &W.—N.B. No Intermediate Interests whatever between grower and consumer. SAIJOR—LEA and PERRINS' wommusima BAUM This delicious condiment, pronounced by connoisseurs THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE," Is prepared solely by LEA and PERRINS. Tbs public are respectfully cautioned wainot worthier baits 4ona, and should see that Lea and Perrino' names are on wrapper, abet, battle, and stopper. AIM for LEA and PEEXINEr SAUCE. . . Bold wholesale end for ;:pTit 1, 7 the froiTl;trr Worcester Wawa CHOWS and BLACKWIML ; Mews. B Y and BOMB. London. ric.. dta. and b grocers and adman universally PIANO. 18 Guineas, cost 50 Six Months ago. Brilliant tore, fell compass, hands-me dam, carved truss lega, repetition touch, metallic plate, all West Improvements. Music stool included, The lady Win allow or TINIMMINI Apply at 12, Downham-road. Ave doors from iligisedtroad. larßS-END FURNITURE GALLERIES, T 144, Oxford-street (opp.slt• Boad-drest). _ _ TO TIVI9IIII TURNIB9I3fO,. Goods miry; 147 e —t; any part o 1 tM ifq{B6~. Drawing room mites complete from £l6 to 160. Dthlng.rolun mites complete in morocco, from £2B. Bedroom suites from Lis. !tenants' bedrooms horn 14. Bachelors' bedrooms, from £7. Mahogany winged wardrobes, from 0 rinvem. Bedsteads and bedding of every description and quality dining tables in mabommy end oat, from S to 40 Wafts: chimney glasses to endless variety. Persona unable Mpg a Malt of inspection ran receive catate d. gratis, and post free on app li cation. References permitted to former customers. A written warranty 11 P. and B. BRUM% Establiahed 1848. JC. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers . (in Ragland) of PARILIMINZ CANDLES, to whom the pries medal (181?) ba. been awarded, and their candles adottLy her Majesty' Government foe meat the military stations Them can Gee can be obtained of all chandler" and grocer" in the United Mineola. Price la ed per pound : also Mitre cele brated United Weise bap Tebbe., Sd. and 44. each. The public are cautioned to see that Field'. label la on the =a or boxes. Wholesale only, and tee exportation.—Upper Lambeth. Leaden, S. D AME'S BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACHINES, for bead, bone, or steam power. are the most simple and efilclent extant.—Pelt particulars and prices obtained of the makers, L Page and Co., Laurence Pouutney.place, Laurence Ponntney.olll, Cansoneirest, LC., wbare they may be seen In operation daily. GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and BROODIER beg to call the attentioo of the public to the FORM of INVOICE which they deliver with Geld Guard Mans pnrchssed at their manufactory 4. To workmanship of pattern chain, 84 Inches AS To (18) carat gold, weighing oz. &FL Tin, M Pa fied. per Duos,Mint plias ToUL." Cipaa Wm system, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALUE or the gold are certified, and guaranteed to the purchaser; Wailer don and Broaden looking for a fair remuneration on the work manahl e f only, which Is charged according to the luau:icy or I.l lll l n/RSPO . l.7 lt ald arn illtOGDEN, Goklanatim—Manntactory. II 0, Ilmuiettitareet, Covent-garden, London, W.C. Wahed &D. 1798. Art's made of Chains and Jewellery fer la each.—N.lL This eatabUthinent In cicada" la the evening, and on Saturday's& L 010‘TLE'VE.T8_DZI!& GENTLEMElCareinTiieeto inspect the NEW STOCK of WALKING owl 0. , 4 COATS, kept for In. = 00l on or i e . ,Lt e IiAMIL . TON sad Teflon, 103, PO LADIES.—ROWLAITDS' KALYDOR, an JL Oriental Botanical impszation for Improving and ileauth fytag the Complexion and Slga. The radiant bloom It impart" to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of the hands and arum, its capability ot soothlag irritation and se molina all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discoloration', and other cutasmoas visitations, render it indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or Intense solar heat. Price is. ed. and Su 13d. per bottle.-Sold at 20, B ttonirarden : and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for ° Rowland( Kalydor, and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of " %striae." NOTHING LittPo6BlßLE.—The greatest sad moat useful Inthetthe of the day, AQUA AIIARNILA. Mom JOHN GOSNILL and Co., Three Xing-court. Lombard sheik NMI= era to her Keithly. respectfully offer to the ;abbe thls truly marvellous Said. which gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Aqua Aznarella hire none of the properties of dyes; it, on the rostrum is beneficial to the system, and when the hair 1e once metered the application per month will keep It to perfect colour. ghee owe guinea per hotel*. TO OOLOGI9III and ORMITHOLOGLISTR. R. J. C. 9TEVENBwiIiSELLbyAUOTION, I.IJL at Ids Great loose, Z. Unwires(' CoraliWardell. TO. MOSZOW, leas ik at halter& It precisely, a valuable and autheatlc COL ON of BRITISH BIRDS' EGO, the property of • geatiousais giving up the study, together with a few skins la Sas ecoditica.-011 flew, sod catalogue had. XINEBAIB, IOSSILS CHIN . SHELIA, A BOOKS, CABINETS, He. MR. 3. C. STEVRES will SELL by AUCTION, at has OrOM Bows, Si, King street, Cowitil-rden. fdlosiow, June 13, at half-past 11 precisely, the MOIL DUPLICATIS of the SAIILIAM MUB Y, reillawed from the Metropolitan Inatitution, minerals, shells, boa.. Oriental chins. cabinets, Jewellery, telescope by Cary, and a variety of mimosa laneous articles. FINE -ART COLLECTIONB.-BTRICBT AR CNITNCIVII.&—Tbe BUILD= et THIS DAY, price ed., by wart bd., combine - - lige View, Strad Architecture. Leeda— Aetreoan7 for Architects—Ple•-Art Collections. Kerwlngtoo— lawns= Oreemwtattoo ,wltAllinstrations,—Materlala and their Uses—Arraggewassit of Kensington Gardens—nem Rome— Deeovathe Now Painting—Builders' Benevolent institution— Stained Olase—Antlornty of Man —Amsterdara Nuaeunt Cote pelltlon—geboolDalldlng News—Church building News--Pro wheel& News, do.--Ogloe, 1, York-etreet, Covent-garden . and all bookselbies. Third Litton, limr, 110 cloth, Ss. Id., THE DISEASES of 5 1, 1 DMEN and their HOWEODATH IC TRIATMINT. Sy Dr. WILLIAIIeOII sad G. N. Ires. The affections Incidental to women are those la which hommo pathlc treatment Is eminently successful. Esaentlally a book of rderence, this wort comprises such medical treatment as may be ogled for during the several periods of life, prescribing the remedy and dose applicable In each cam gent, poet free. Fecund In stoat wrapper, on receipt of thirty postage stamps Leadoa . Jamas Sims. Hoseropethic chemist. 170. Piccadilly ; 111, gnat ltamelletreet ; mad ee, Threadmsedledtred. LONDON, FRIDAY. EVENING, <JUNE 12, 1863. NEW SOUTH 'WALES. Parties had been prorogued by proclamation to the 1 hof May. (ulna's TZLIORAIM) A mo anent had been set on foot in Sydney with VISIT OF THE QUEEN_OF PRUSSIA TO a view to raising funds for erecting a statue to . . —.— TELEGRAPHIC INT'ELLIGENC t IikOLLND. the memory of D'iniel O'Connell. BERLIN, Jun .1L ; The annual commemoration of the Sydney trni- On the departure of the King of Prussia 'for versity took place on the 28th March, in the Con- Carlsbad next week, the Queen will prooeed-To vocation all, and was numerensly attended. Windsor, at t h e i nv i tat i on o f her Majesty Q ueen Several of the students took their academical degrees, with all the customary formalities. The Victoria. Chancellor and the Governor (in bin capacity as visitor) delivered suitable addresses. THE TREATY OF COMMEROE BETWEEN ENGLAND AND ITALY. VICTORIA. TURIN, ROM IL I The treaty of commerce betweeu England and Melbourne advice@ to the 25th April state that the Intercolonial Conference had finished its sittings,' Italy will be signed to-day. and that the delegates from the other colonies bad returned borne. The proceedings were conducted with closed doors, and the results had not been com municated to parliament or the public. This much only had been made known, that an energetic address and protest to her Majesty against the revival of transportation had been signed by every member of the conference. The political news is without interest. The Melbourne Argus of April 25, says : The peat feature of the sporting world for the month is • grand challenge to England, which has apparently been r upon, sod the terms of it are them. The sports nittetle colonies are to obalkses those of the old country to • match, to berm in Victoria, for 10,0001., between Eng lish racehorses, the best they choose to send. and the race horses of Australia. England in to find half of the stake, and Australia the other half. The project has been taker' up warmly here, and • considerable portion of the amount has been already subscribed. Mr. Walter Craig, of Ballarat, who goes home by the Crest Britain is search of health, is to be commissioned to Imes the challenge. sod deposit • certain peacetime of the stake., to show that the colonies are is earnest. It remains, of course, to be wee whether the gentlemen of the sportiag world of England, or any of them, will consider such • match worth the risk of subjecting valuable race hones to so long • lea voyage as that from Great Britain to Victoria. If the chalkier should be socated, it would create peat interest, both an the colonies ander. ham. CATHOLIC JUBILEE IN POSEN. BERLIN, Jots IL Upon the repeated requests of the Archbishops of Posen and Gresen the Pope has ordered a grand jubilee to take place in the diocese of Posen, com mencing upon the 90th instant. The jubilee is intended to celebrate the thousandth anniversary of the introduction of Christianity into Poland by Cyiillus and Idethodins. NEW ZEALAND. The Otago Daily Time, of the 18th April says : The returns from the gold fields continue satisfactory. The short hours of work during thewinter months are likely to reduce the quantity of gold obtained ; bat in the spring we may anticipate greater activity and larger 111019001 S than 0•0 s. The rivers are very late in going down this year. Many miners have been waiting months for the subsidence of the ifolyneux, secure in the knowledge that their submerged claims, when workable, will prove payable. The news from the seat of government is, on the whole, highly satisfactory. Sir George Grey is still at Taranaki. It is nearly certain from the last news received that he has already re-accapird the Tataraimaks Block without re course to force. Had force been necessary, he had wisely caused a reserve to be in attendance, with the view of etrik. toga vigorous blow ; hut he had taken every precaution to disconnect the Maurice generally from the hostile tribe• who have opposed the occupation of the Tataraimaks. It must not be supposed, however, that native difficulties are at an end. Above every other difdculty there is one of a thorough spirit of lawlessness to deal with. So much is this the case that the better disposed of the king party feel it necessary to co-operate with the Europeans. It will take years before au adequate respect for the law can be instilled into the native mind. Meanwhile there will always be a liability to die. collies. THE OVERLAND MAIL. By the arrival of the overland mail we have received advices from Calcutta to May 8 ; Madnus, May 14 ; Ceylon, May 16; Hong Kong, April 29; Shanghai, April 18 ; Singapore, May 7 ; Sydney, April 21 ; Melbourne, April 25 ; Bnebane, April 18 ; Auckland, April 6 ; and Dunedin, April 18. INDIA. The South Eastern Railway line toCannington, on the MutLab, was advertised to be opened for public traffic on the 16th of May, subject, however, to the sanction of the consulting engineer to government. At Calcutta, a requisition to the sheriff was in course of signature, calling upon him to convene a public meeting for the purpose of adopting congra tulatory addresses to the Queen and the Prince and Princess of wales. _ _ _ The Viceroy and Commander-in-Chief were still at Simla,whenoe there was no news of importance to record. On the afternoon of the 7th May • numerous audience was gathered together in the hall of the Chamber of Commerce of Calcutta, to hear a lecture by Sir Arthur Cotton, on works of irriga tion and navigation. The lecturer chiefly insisted on the necessity of appointing public works com missioners with powers to raise funds for prose cuting remunerative public works, and who shall be accountable for their appropriation to the purposes for which they were professedly obtained. Something like a mania for limited liability com panies is said to be prevailing in Calcutta. The Surkaru says upon this subject : We venture to resume our strictures on the limited liability mania. The importance of the subject must be our excess. Too much is at stake to permit the folly to go on unchallenged ; and it is surely better to speak out boldly now and nip the evil in the bud, than to delay all notice till a few designing stock-jobbers have secured their premiums, and the credulous multitude finds itself duped and ruined. The good name and reputation of our community, besides, are in question, and it is but right that it should empha tically repudiate complicity with practices which, we repeat, are alike disgraceful and diabonest. CHINA. There is no news of importance from Pekin. From Tientsin, we bear that all is quiet, the Nyenfei baying beea driven beyond " the boundary." From Hankow, we learn that a body of marauders bad caused much consternation among the native traders, by approaching to within ten miles of the city, after repulsing a force sent against them. Later accounts say they had retired, and that the alarm bad somewhat subsided. At Kin kiang, the British settlement is being rapidly im proved by a " municipal council," and also by the erection of a bund, or prays, which will be not only a protection against flooding in the river, but a great facility in the landing and shipment of goods. At Shanghai matters are reported as in a favourable state. Fooshan has at length yielded to an attack by the Anglo. Chinese contingent under Major Gordon, and the siege of Chiang-zu has been raised. Taitsan also had surrendered, and its garrison de clared for the imperial cause. Major Gordon is said to be preparing for further operations. General Burgevine has returned from Pekin, and it is said has been reinstated in the command of the Sunkiang force. This would appear to be a mistake, as Major Gordon was duly appointed by the authorities at the capitiaL Affairs at Ningpo are, it is said, in a bad state, owing to the license allowed to the Franco-Chinese force in looting and oppressing the people. Shaou shan, a city about twenty miles beyond Shaou being, had been evacuated by the rebels. From the porta of Fuhchau, Amoy, and Swatow there is DO news. JAPAN. From Japan we learn that her Majesty's Chargd d'Affaires had addressed the Tycoon on the subject of the two last outrages upon foreigners, viz., the attack upon the British Legation on the 20th of June last, when two of the guard from her Ma jesty's ship Renard were murdered; and the as sassination of Mr. Richardson on the Tokaido last September. For these outrages her Majesty's Cbargd d'Affaires, Colonel Neale, demands repara tion. The full details of his demands have not been made public, but the principal material clauses of the ultimatum comprise "the trial and capital execution of the murderers of Mr. Richardson, a heavy pecuniary penalty on Japan for that offence, and a considerable compensation for the sufferers or their surviving relatives." Should Colonel Neale's demands not be complied with in the precise terms laid down in this ultimatum, he reserves to himself the right of adopting coercive measures of a nature and dura tion "proportioned to the degree of ill-advised obstinacy or resistance which the Japanese go- vernment may assume." In order to give weight to these demands on the part of the English au thorities, a fleet was stationed in the harbour at Yokohama, under the command of Admiral Kuper, consisting of the Euryalus, Pearl, Argus, Centaur, Rattler, and Racehorse, with gunboats Havoc and Kestrel ; these were shortly to be joined by her Majesty's ships Ringdove, Encounter, Scout, and Coromandel, along with the gunboat Helper, with coals and stores. Two Dutch and two French vessels of war were also present with the English fleet. The Perseus and Leopard were iu Hong Kong Harbour, and would probably join the admiral's fleet as soon as they could be got ready. The ultimatum was sent in on the 6th of April, and twenty days allowed for its being astir factorily replied to. The latest dates from Yoko hama are to the 15th of April, up to which time no reply had been received. The Tycoon, however, had previously le ft for Ifialto (March 23), and the ultimatum had been sent after him to the capital. The Mayor of Kane gawa is said to have expressed himself, in a com munication to the admiral, to the effect that the Tycoon's government was not strong enough to arrest and punish Shimadzoo Saburo, father of Prince Satsuma : this was one of the murderers of Richardson, and it will be recollected that the Tycoon then expressed his comparative helpless ness in the ease. In the present emergency it is alleged that the Mayor of Kanagawa hes suggested that satisfaction should be taken from the Prince of Satsuma himself, by the seizure of the Loo Choo Islands, which are his property, and yield a revenue of half a *million sterling per annum. THE BELGIAN ELECTIONS. MOM OCR OWN COIMESPONDINT.) BRUSSRIA Joss 10. The general elections for the two houses of the Belgian Parliament took place yesterday, and on the whole was not very satisfactory. The government lost 6 votes in the Chamber of Representatives and gained 3 in the Senate. The ministerial majority, which was of 67 to 49 in the Lower Chamber before the elections, is now 61 to 55. In the Senate it was 30 to 28, and is at present 33 to' 5. The principal member of the cabinet, M. Rogier, Minister of Foreign Affairs, was beaten in the small borough of Dinant, after having given up his seat for Antwerp on account of the fortification question. In the commercial metropolis, the anti ministerial movement overthrew the five liberal members, whose places have been taken by five catholics and radicals, among whom is Colonel Hayes, a personal friend of the Minister of War. In Bruges, one of the senior members of the liberal party, M. Bevan.; fell a victim to the bishop, the wildest fanatic among the Belgian clergy. On the whole the government are placed ' in the most delicate position. Must they retire, possessing a majority, however small ? --- • Can they continue to govern with a majority of six members ? Will the catholics dare to risk a dissolution in the present circumstances King Leopold will probably decide, and a cabinet council will be held within a few days for this purpose. His Majesty, for the moment, seems greatly relieved. Re was operated upon yesterday by an English surgeon, Dr. Thompson, and feels much better. The Duke of Brabant returned from his journey iu the south of Europe in good health and spirits. The Prince, however, intends to leave again in a few days for one of the German spas. METROPOLITAN RIFLE CONTEST AT WORM• WOOD SCRUBBS. The third annual meetitg of the Metropolitan Rifle Association commenced yoked', at Wormwood &ruble. The programme for the third day's contest is • very ample one, and a peculiar merit is to be found in the conditions under which the prizes are to be contended for, the greater part of them being open not oaly to volunteers, but to all comers. The first prize 000siste of the Great Metropolitan Stakes for 1001., seven shots each, at 200 and 500 yards. This prize it has been considered expedient should be divided into 18 prises to those who might happen to ba the highest Oil the score—via„ one prize of 254, one of 154, one of 104, live of 54, five of 34, and five of 24 The next a prize of 111. ; • sweepstakes divided into three prises for long &fields, five shot. at 200 yards ; • prize of 211., five shots at 500 yards, for all comers with soy rifle ; • sweepstakes, to be divided into three prizes, five shots et 500 yards, for all comers with any rifle ; • prize of '211., five @hots at 500 yards, with long Ealiekl., open to all corners a prise of 211., five shots at 200 yards, for ell corners with may rifle ; • sweepstakes, divided into three prises, five shots at RIO yards, for all comers with any rifle ; • prize of 211., five shots at 600 yards, with long Rnfields ; a prize of 214, open to all comers with any rifle , five shots at 600 yards ; • sweepstakes, to be divided into three prizes, five shots at 600 yards with long Enfield. ; • prim at 114, for long En field., five idiot, at 200 yards ; and a eimdar prize at 500 yards, besides several more prizes and pool shooting. FSSAYS AND REVIEWS. TO MI EDITOR OP TNT IMPRESS. seeu7 para — grailir;Tbe morning stating that the appal of Dr. Williams will be pape rs eard first before the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, we beg, as proctors for both the rev. appellants. to inform you that the case of Mr. Wilson, and not that of Dr. William; will be argued first The favour of your inserting this in your neat impression will oblige yours, &a, BROOKS and DU BOIS. 7. Godlimanalireet, Doctors'Commons, London, jun. IL Tas Pitzvvrazz Larertwo.—A letter written by Captain Dyer, of the @hip Bate Dyer, which arrived at Antwerp on the Bth instant, states that the vessel was cap tured by the bargee Lapwing, but ultimately released on giving a hood for 40,000 dole. At the time of the capture the Kate Dyer was on her voyage from Callao to Aotwerp. The Lapwing is described as a very fine looking bargee, mounting eight guns, and manned by a crew of about forty men. The new cruiser formerly belonged to Boston, and was captured by the privateer Florida on the 27th March last. The Lapwing at the time of her capture was under the command of Captain Bolger, and boned from Boston to Batavia. Dr. Huesll, as well u th e Lancet newspaper, both report highly of the merits of Waters' Queens Wise. llantifactured by Robert Waters, C. Cannotl street, London,C. Sole by grows, Itellan wubhousemen, and others, .130 . • clown. Wholosolo Ageel. 1 Lents anA Co, Worcortor.—fidvertiscomotl • [Stamped, ld. Additional.] THE MARRIAGE OP THE DUKE DE CHARTRES AND THE PRINCESS FRANCOIS D'ORLEANS. Yesterday morning, a ceremony of unusual in terest took place in the Roman Catholic Chapel near King ston—the marriage of two cousins of the illustrioes bona of Orleans, grandchildren of King Louis Philippe and the venerable Queen Marie Amelie. The noble family of Orleans has lived at Claremont since the events of 1848, which de prived them of a throne and of everything hat honour, and the saintly virtues of the ex-Queen, the geoerceity accessi bility, and kindness of the whole family to people of ill ranks in Fier and the neighbourhood, have endeared them to the public in so remarkable a degree, that a committee, of which the curate (the rector being old and infirm) was the honorary secretary, was nominated by the parishioners for the purpose of devising some appropriate means of cele brating the auspicious event which united the Duke of Chartres to the Prince de doinville's daughter. The com mittee succeeded in producing most excellent effects by tasteful and varied devices. Two triumphal arches were erected in Feher, with Saga and flowers and leaves; costly flowers were plead in stands on the road aide; on nearly every house, even the poorest, was some kin dly token of respect in the shape of • festoon or Bag. Three flap were on the ample of Esher new church, a tribute which, coupled with the fact of the curate being secretary of the committee, showing that no difference of creed pre eluded the House of Orleans from showing acts of cha rity and kindness to their neighbours. The gram was ens mass at flap ; harrnouio Zieplis took up posi tions long the route, and played at intervals ; school chil dren were decked out in their best, and wore favour., and the gentlemen of Saber turned out from an early hour, end arranged flowers and flags outside their houses in honour of the day. Claremont itself was all alive by amen o'clock in the moraine, what with postdated*, botcher,' carts, cooks, confectioners, flower-bearers, and in short purveyors of everything. At nine o'clock • royal salute of twenty-one runs was fired by • battery of the 6th Surrey Artillery Volunteers, commanded by Major Terry. The scarlet uniforms and the smartness of theme volunteers were greatly admired, but the appearance of the boys of the troop mounted on donkeys, drawthg the guns, was comical in the extreme • the Woolf is called, in fact, the donkey artillery. About! ten o'clock the carriage left Claremont for Kingston, four miles distant, and ell along the route there were numerous spectators. About half-past ten the Queen of the French drove up to the chapel, leaning on the arm et her grandson, the Duke of Chartres, and every hat was raised in sympathy and respect foe the noble-minded lady who had pared through so many vicissitudes, and yet lives, is her 82nd year, beloved and ve nerated by all. Shortly after this the mammy commenced. The chapel, built by the late Mr. Raphael, M.P., was decorated with flowers, flags, and festoons of leaves, and outside there was • tempter/ aiming. The Right Rev. Dr. Grant, titular Bishop of the Roman catholic* in Southwark district; Father , Barham, of Richmond ; Father Holdstock, of Ham ; Father Ainserceth, et Kingston (master of the ceremonta), the Abbe Gentle, chaplain at Claremont, and two priests from the Free= chapel, near Portman-aurae, received the bridal party, after which the ceremony began. The Prince de Jouiville (second an of Kim Louis Philippe) gave away his daughter. The bishop, first in French, asked Robert Phi lipps Louis Eugene Ferdinand d'Orleansif he took Francoise Marie of Orleans to be his wife "in Nickname and health, for better for worse, for richer for poorer," and he answered ..re etas, in • firm and manly tone. To • similar question the Princess responded Jr ves.c audibly but tremulously. The sacrament was then administered in the usual form. After the ceremony was concluded the school children at tached to the chapel, dressed neatly in white, with blue sashes, strewed flowers on the path of the couple as they left the sacred building, and many kindly wishes for the welfare of the august pair and the ex -royal family of France were audibly uttered. About one o'clock the school chil dren, headed by the band, went to Claremo rat-park, which was then thrown open to the inhabitants of Esher. The band played in front of the palms during the breakfast, to which thirty-four guests were Moiled. A dieser was pro vided fur the children in the school, and there were all kinds of rustic sports ; for the ladies and gentlemen a sump tuous entertainment was provided in the park. On Wednesday evening Princess FfSll9OlO sent 801. forth, poor of the parish. About one o'clock their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales arrived to offer their congratulations to the Duke and Duchess de Chartres, and stayed • consider able time in the palace. The Duke of Cambridge, the Duchess of Cambridge, and the Princess Mary also paid visits to their royal highoeues, as did some of the junior members of the Queens family. Among the company at Claremont were the Duke and Duchess d'Aumale, the Duke de Nemours and Princedom Marguerite and Blanche, the Prince and Princess de Joinville, the Count de Paris, P risee Philip of Wurtemburg, grandson of the ex-Queen, Priam Marie of Orleans' son, Princess August:, with PriticePtolip, Prince August of Sae Coburg, the Duke of Moutpeosier, Prince Edward of Sane Weimar, C. 8., and a vast number of distinguished members of the French nobility. At 2 o'clock the illustrious guests sat down to break fast. The bride and bridegroom led the way from the drawing-room, the Prince of Wales folbwiog with the venerable Queen, who looked exceedingly well, and meal farted • lively interest in the festivities. The Count de Paris came next, leading the Princess of Wales, who never looked more charmingly beautiful and interestieg. Prince Alfred followed, leading the Princess de Joinville ; sod then came the Prince de Joioville with the Princess Helena, the Duke of Cambridge with the Prince= Louth., the Duke d'Aurnale with the Duchess of Cambridge, the Duke de Montpsusier with the Princess Mary, Prince Edward of Saxe Weiruer with the Duchene Augustus of Saxe Coburg, Prince Philip of Wurtemburg with the Princess Marguerite of Coburg, the Prince of Leiniogen with the Duche d'Aumale, io the order described. The other guests at the royal table were the Priam Philippe and Augustus of Saxe Coburg, and the ambassadors and ministers present at the marrisge. The bride and bride groom sat in the centre of the table, faced by the Prince of Wales and Queen Marie Amelia, and supported by the Princess of Wales and the Princess de Joimille. Towards the close of the dejedner the health of the newly-married pair was touchingly proposed by the venerable Queen her self, who, with glass in hand, arrested general attention by emphatically calling upon her guests to respond to the toast, " A la Semi de le Due et la Duchease de Chartres." The illustrious party instantly responded to the appeal, tieing from their eats and greeting the young couple with every mark of affectionate esteem. When the de:it-deer was concluded the Prince and Princes, of Wales and the other members of our royal family took an affectionate leave of the Duke and Duchess de Chartres, and presently afterwards departed on their return to Loudon. At 4 o'clock the newly wedded Prince and Priocass bade farewell to their illustrious relatives, and left Claremont en rook for Scotland. They will reside at Hameemmon, having taken a mansion there known as Morgan House. A daily contemporary, describing the scene at the mar. nags, says :—" Somalung of a thrill teemed to pass through the crowd at the sight of that aged Queen. Eighty years and more hive gone by since she first saw the light of day as the danghter of Ferdinand 1., King of the Two Siciliee • yet, if twice that number of years lied ro ll ed over her head, she could soiree look more worn and weary. Bat about her, more than about soy other of that royal household, there hung the air of royalty. There was ' Queen ' written in every feature of her face, in every gesture of her body • and the reverence with which all saluted bar am she Passed was received by her courteously, but as • right. Even those who looked upon her without knowing anything of her history felt an involmary awe. The Niobe of royalty, she stood there as the last sur vivor of s bygone age sod an extinct generation. She had lived to see four kings upon the throne of her native land, and behold her grand-nephew in exile as the last monarch of her royal house. Born in the reign of Lorna XVL, she could remember the Revolution, the Consulate, the Empire, the Restoration, the days of July, the eighteen years of her own queenship, the Republic, and the Second Empire. More than half a century has gone by since she married the late King of the French, then es exile as abe now is. One-and-twenty years have elapsed since she stood by the grave of her first-born son, and now she bad come forth from her solitude and seclusion to see the marriage of her grandchildren, disinherited of the titles to which they were born, exiles in a strange country. She may well remember the death of Philippe Egalite,' the wicked Duke of Orleans. Could it be that the thought pressed upon her, how the sine of the father are visited upon the children unto the thud and fourth generation But the Duke of Chartres himself was the object of even more attention. His fate has been scarce less strange than that of the lady whom he led with reverent care. France must be to him little more than • name. It may be that some hazy vision of the scene in the Chamber of Deputies floats before him, as • recollection of hie far-away childhood ; but this is all that he can know of the country of his birth ; other and distant hods are familiar to him ; he has served in the armies of the King of !tidy, fighting side by aide with his fellow countrymen • he has fought In the giant struggle of the great republic of the new world ; and but a few months since he was carrying the orders of M'Clellan at the battles of the Chiokahomlny. Be has seen many men and many cities, but that fair Fiance of his is to bum a sealed book. As the foreign exiles of whom Stem wrote came down to Calais to gaze upon the shores of England, so be may have looked with • fond, longing, and passionate desire across the straits of Dover, on the land over which his father was to have been the king ; but otherwise he can know no native country save the land of his adoption. And then there was another pause, and the bride entered, leaning on her father's arm. Tall, dark, and pale, she bore traces of that tropic land of the &sails from which her mother came. She was dressed in white, with the chaplet of orange flowers upon bee brow and the rich veil of snowy lace hanging almost to her feet, and took her station on the left hand of her future husband. The young Prince wore the style of dress in which foreigners delight, and from which Beglish taste Imola. Onsy trousers, • blue swallow-tail oat with gilt buttons, and • while waist coat and necktie do not form an advantageous costume, and the Prince is still so boyish-looking that he can hardly stand the effect of an =favourable costume. However, he [TWOPEN seemed perfectly calm and melt-collected, and looked u hank and manly as it was possible for any led to look under such circumstances." MUSIC. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Gounod'a new opera, Faust, the production of which at this theatre has been looked for with so much interart, we; after long preparation, performed for the first time last night. That its smears, es • whole, is fully deserved, and that it has been broughtfout and performed in • manner which does the highest honour to the theatre and the company, few persona, we believe, will dispute ; but the merits of the mimic, comiclered in detail, demand deliberate judgment, and will Carily give rise to considerable differences of opinion. l ght the acting and singing were magnificent. Giuglioi wee Faust, Titian.' Margaret, Gamier Mephatopheles, and &alley Valentine, Margaret's brother. The orchestra and chorus, thanks, to the exertions of Signor Arditi, the excel lent conductor, acquitted themselves admirably ; and the scenery, decorations, and everything belonging to the spectacle, were rich and beautiful. The theatre was crowded to the doors, and the boxes and Malls filled with biabiosabis company. DRAMA. HAY Id MiKET. After the comedy of Finale., which appears to be drawing large audiences at this boom, a little piece, ob viously adopted from a French scares, was produced last sight, under the somewhat taking tine at Sary Sharing. It is more than usually alight ut construction, and is not remarkably brilliant is dialogue, but aided by the pictu resqwJ costume of the tiros of Charles the Ssoond, a new ballad, composed by Mr. W. 11. Montgomery, and one or two amusing situations, it obtained sdkient applause to keep life is it to a few nights. WEST CONNAUGHT CHURCH ENDOWMENT SOCIBT Y. A public meeting in aid of this society was held yesterday at the Hanover-square Rooms ; the Earl of Halutoirrir presiding, the Archbishops of Canterbury and Armagh, the Bishop of Winchester, Canon Wordsworth, &r R. Peal, M.P., Mews. Whiteside, M.P., Long, M.P., end Hr. Henry Hoare being also puma The Archbishop of ARMAGH moved—" That considering the pure and ecriptand faith of the primitive church of Ireland, and the subsequent compulsory introduction of the influence and errors of Hops, as well as the hindrances pissed in the progress of the Reformation by some to whom Ireland looked for help and support, this meeting is of opinion that the Irish branch of the united church has strong claims upon the sympathy and assistance of British Christians in the efforts she ia making to spread and deepen the institutions of true religion amongst the people of Ireland." The moat reverend primate gave a most learned and interesting account of the religious history of Ireland, from the first establishment of Christianity there, pointing out that the Irish church, like the English, or gi y sprang from the Eastern, and not the Western church, that for nearly a thousand piers it WM entirely independent of Rome, and that the teaching of Si. Patrick, Ireland's apostle, was as much opposed to that of Rome and as far from Romish superstitions as was the protestant ohm ch of the present day. Ireland was first brought under the infltienai of the Paul system by England in 1172; and by penal 'nutmeats against the use of the Irish language in official proceedings, and against the printing of the Scriptures in the Irish language, it was England who had been mainly instrumental in ex cluding from the sister country the blessings of the Refor mation. After speaking of the happy efforts of missionary exertions in West Connaught he appealed to the meeting for contributions, in order to endow existing new churches, and to extend the blessings which bad been received with so much gratitude by the Irish people wherever thou churches had been pleated. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY seconded the motion. He expressed his satisfaction at observing the progress of the cew reformation now in operation in the western part of Ireland, and remarked that for four centuries, during the early history of the church, not only in Ireland but in England also, it was independent of Rome, and was entirely free from its errors and superstitious. It was due to England that the corruptioos of Rome were first introduced into Ireland, and consequently the duty was the mote pressing upon this country to promote such a course as the society W" carrying out. Canoe woaDeworra likewise spoke in support of the resolution, stating that he looked upon the present meeting as a pledge of the union between the English and Irish branches of the established church, which was months' to the permanent interests of both countries ; and respecting the allegations made in some quarters that the church of Ireland was au obtrusive and innovating body, he held that as England in the days of Henry IL had Romacised Ireland, she wu bound to do all in her power to evangelise Ireland. Theresolution bevies been agreed to, The Bishop of WINCHESTER moved " That, considering the great importers°, mf securing permanent provision for resident clergymen to minister in the newly-formed congre gations in Western Connaught, and the onions difficulties in the way of increasing such provision from loon! resources . . . . within 's° extremely poor a district, this meeting wishes to support the appeal for an endowment fund, which the Bishop of Tuam has sanctioned, and which Mr. Garrett has been re quested to conduct throughout England." He spoke of the great success of the Irish church minions, the number of new churches built, new clergymen appointed, stations and schools opened, and converts made, as forming an irresistible claim upon the people of this country to male some provision for their permanent endowment. As a strong proof of the progress of the movement he quoted a passage from the Roman catholic paper, the Tablet, to the effect that not oily had proselytism extended in Town, in Omaha', and in Armagh, but bad began to extend in Dublin itself. Mr. WHITEILDZ, M.P., seconded the reeolution,: which was carried. Sir It. Parc moved a vote of thanks to the London com mittee. and to the Earl of Ilan owby, as a member tof it, for presiding that day. The right boo. gentleman bore tes timony to the happy results observable is the improved moral and social condition of the Irish people wherever pro testantism prevailed, sad expreeried a hearty concurrence in the object of the meeting. The motion wu seconded by Mr. Los°, M.P., and the proceedioga terminated. BRITISH ORPHAN ARYLTIIL By a well-timed and judicious arrangement on the part of the directon of this excellent Wet:natio& • gnad fancy fair in aid of its funds wee commenced yester day in the Guildhall, under the sanction of the Lord Mayor and the corporation. All the costly decorations pre for the civic ball lately given to the Primo& arid Princess of Wales on Monday last having been allowed to remain in their integrity, the ball, together with the various ante chambers, presented, as may well be imagined, a magoili oent coup d'ait ; and the general effect required nothing but the aid of arti fi cial light to reader it as striking and imposing as it was on the occasion which originally tiros formed this venerable building into a series of elegant arlons. The result, as far as the deemative art was concerned, was such as to lead to the be lief that Mr. Cram. io making his designs, had contemplated the probability of his admirable handi work being exposed to the scrutiny of daylight. It should be stated, however that certain features in the remindscene, scene as, for instance, the apartment in which WAS ex hibited a view of the summer residence of Prince Christiasiof Deninark—were still shown through the medium of gas light, and this portion of the day 's entertainment formed ose of the most agreeable effects to ,he seen. The baresr itself was held in the great hall, and the Prime of Wales himself could not be otherwise than gratified to see the magnificent ballroom of a few evenings sine* now adorned with ' , neatly arranged "stalls," presided over by chant ' able ladies, whose names were inscribed in ornamental gold letters over their respective compartments. Among the many ladies who seemed to ply their busy trade with conspicuous activity, and with corresponding WIDOWS, were Mrs. Captaiu Weller, Mn. Charles Woolleton. Mrs. Gardner, and Miss K. Mayhew, all of whom exercised their powers of fascination with such commendable vigour that they might have charmed a piece of money out of the most closely buttoned pocket. The "fair" was under the immediate patronage of the Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Mary of Cambridge, and the Lady filayorees, and a goodly list of ladies of rank and distinction. Everything was done that could be done to enable the public to form • truthful idea of the time-honoured building under the elegant guise which belonged to i i on the interesting occasion of the late ball ; and the visitors congregated in such overwhelm ing numbers yesterday, that there can be no doubt that the institution will be amply rewarded for the judgment and enterprise of its energetic directors. The bazaar will be continued to-day (Friday) and to-morrow under precisely the same auspices. Our Liverpool correspondent announces the death of Mr. Walter F. Macgregor, who dial somewhat uses. 'notedly yesterday morales. Mr. Maorpogor, who was as active and influential member of the liberal party, wos Ws managing partner in the firm of George Forrester sod Co., of the Vauxhall foundry. THE QUEEN'S HOUSEHOLD. —lf in any family it the kingdom pure breed would be expected to be found, it ia is that of her Most Omelets Majesty Queen Victoria, and we fled the Queen's private baker pronounces liorwiek's Baking Powder a most excellent and ueeful invention." The same leftmost bee by thousands of families been pronounced upon this powder, which Is now extensively used throughoet the length and breed* of the land.--(Advertisement.l

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION DUILKNO, South Kensington. A GRAND MILITARY CONCERT In AID of HALE. the the PRISMS MARY'S FUND, for Providing Nunes foe Images of the CA SIBRIDOZ ASYLUM, will be giveti In the atemadional Bnikting. South Renstegten ;by special permission), TOMORROW ,Saturday', the 13th Julie, HISS. Douce open at 2, the Concert to commence at 3 precisely. Under the Immediate Patrolmen of His Royal Highness the Prince of WA{ .>m, Royal Highness the Princess of WM I Her Royal Highness the Duchess of CAMBR DOE, His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. and Her Royal Hythness the Princess MARY ADELAIDE. The BANDS ot the The HOINEHOLD ife Guards. BRIGADE, consisting of Farst L The Second Life Guards, Royal Horse Guards ißlue), The Grenadier Guards, Col 'stream Guards. and the Scots Fusilier Guards, _ will perform on this occasion. See the full Programme, now ready. Admission, se. , reserved seats, Is, 0,1. stalls, numbered and strictly reserved, 10s, 64.—Ticketa to be obtained at Mr. same Royal Librar I, St. Jamie-street, Matchers Royal Library, 33 , Bond.street . Mr. Westertoes Library, St. Gesrge'aplace, Knightsbridge : Mesas. elth, Preens , and Co., Cheapslde and at Mr. Austin's Ticket-ofike, St, James's-halt IR ldin& Piccadilly, and tickets of admission may also be had at T the The Entrances will be from the Cranwell-road and the Kahl bltion.road. EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Alfred Webb Mee RIM t 0773, BROOKSITIORTOVED, HanoverogFßOMnare, In D 1860.30. Tbe (aeWnited by him) in all the New Petters'', BIM= TILU( ITM." NOTICE. —POCKET BAROMETER. NEGRETri and ZAMBRA'S original instrument for fon ted. 'weather, and for monntain meaanrementa, as supplied to bar Miletly's government, to be had o nlyHatton-garden, ; se, Oornhill, E.C. , sad lit . Regent-street, W. IN TUN THIS WEEK, Price One Penny, Sir Samuel Morton Peto, But., IL P. The grand Prize of Paris. An Imperial Juggle . England on Cl,thaw Mate& A Night Attack. Now ready, handsomely bound in magenta cloth, gilt, grim as. ed. post paid, 5s THE THIEL , HALF-YEARLY VOLUME of FUN. with ninnerous lingraringc by talented artists, and articles by distinguished writcrc Tbe First and Second Volumes, uniform with the third, on sale. 80, Flestatreet. Cite erpreM TO 00HRESPONDINTS. .dwertieemente Intended for " The infer Paper moat be at the office, 10 , Bourn o'clock on the day of publication. erOnria WLNDBOR CASTLE, Juom 11. Prince Alfred, Prince's. Helena, and Princess Louie., a ttended by the Morchiomoss of Elg, Lady Augusta Bruce, Lord Methuen, and Major Cowell, drove to Clare mont this morning. The Queen held a council today, which wee attended by Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Earl Roman, and the Right Hoe. T. Mayer Gibson. Mr. Arthur Help, Clerk of the Council, attended. Earl Granville had an audience of her Majesty. E a rl Russell arrived at the Castle yesterday evening, and had an audience of the Queen. The Hon. Lucy Kerr and the Hon. Victoria Wortley have auoceeded the Hoc. Beatrice Brag, and the Hon. Emily Cathcart as maids of honour to her Majesty. . . I . Iced= Itvodoy 'dodo.* by Two RA MAXIM. irW Mss UNLUCKY MORTAL Min Harris. —FINI/MR. s. A Mew Moss. B B Gordcss. sad Farms ; Mra A. Wigs*. Mrs. Wilkins, Miss L Ang st— ZASY BRAYLNG.—And MY HUSBAND'S GHOST. NIMMONS. INN Ivansa, COUSIN TOY.-00ITIT AND CAMP. Mw'. G. Vining, Verner N. Mantes, Edmore, MurraV. and Wards; I.lLnes A J. lALaw, and Lydia Thompson.—And A PAUL THE PRINCE OF WALES AT MERCHANT TAYLORS' HALL. At the levee on Monday, held by the Prince of Wales on behalf of the Queen, Mr. Robert A. Brooks was pre sented by Mr. F. H. Dickinson. The Prince and PTilnella of Wales, smoap►oied by the Princess Mary of Cambridge and the Prince of Leiningen, and attended by the Countess de Grey and Lieutenut- Colonel Koppel, went to Claremont yesterday morning, and returned in the afternoon to Marlhorough.house. The Prince of Wales dined last evening with the Merchant Taylors Company. His Royal Highness we. accompanied by Prince Leiniogen, and was attended by the Earl of Mount F.dgcambe, Lieutensat-General Knollys, and Lien. tenant-Colonel Keppel. A deputation, consisting of Sir John Ramsdell, M.P., Mr. Owen, Mr. W. Fowler, Dr. Beattie, and Mr. John Li yed ve: r si, s bad an interview with the Duke of Nem:sale y at the Colonialotfice. Despatches were sent yesterday to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, and Cued'. The Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, Furl Buseell, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, and Mr. Helps, after attending the Queen's Privy Cowell, returned to Lauda" by ► special train of the Great Western Railway. LYCZUII. Tins EvernsiO. A SUDDEN ATIACIL Yates. Blsers mad Mlnddiaoroblistirsd sad Mrs. Los.—And 111:1 DMZ'S MOTTO. M. Fodder, e nor Drama, sad Itarsaa4 Moss 8. Hounds, I. Tarry, and lievadity. BRITANNIA, Tile Emmy INN WIDOW AND ORPHANS.—TAITH, HOPL AND CHARITY, with Pratarw P•pw • adaptation d clters SPICTRAL ILLUSION.—The &dhows Cowed,. Aad THE mitanama.-03comsases kakf-pati 6. MGR WATER AT LONDON AMOR Two DAT —Mantas. 116 Ow— .Allerssee, 116 Wm. iwioaaow—liondas. OIL Gas. Yesterday evening the freedom of the Merchant- Taylor.' Company was presented to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and this interesting event was followed by a grind banquet in the great hallo( the guild. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, having arrived at half-past six, was received at the entrance in Thread needlestreet by Mr. Thomas B. Spence (the master), Messrs. Alfred S. Pigeon, Thomas B. Pugh, Charles; Rickards, and Richard B. Boyman (the wardens), and Mr. Samuel Fisher (the clerk to the company), and conducted along the corridor and up the staircase to the picture gallery, which overlooks the ancients hall, where he was received by a distinguished body of honorary members of the company, by the court of assistant', His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge was present at the ceremony of presenting the freedom. The Prince of Wake was accompanied by the Earl of Mount Edgecumbe, Major-General Kaolin, and Colonel Koppel ; the Duke of Cambridge was accompanied by Colonel Tyrrwhit. His royal highness subscribed the book, which con tains the signature. of the several sovereigns and other illustrious personages who have been admitted to the hono rary freedom of the company, including that of his royal highness's revered father, the late Prince Consort ; and thereupon the Master presented to his royal highness • magnificent casket in ebony and gold, with the arms of the company on the top and the Prince's plume on each side, containing a copy of the resolution beautifully illu minated upon vellum, and addressed his royal highness. The Prince then delivered the following reply :—.• Mr. Warden and gentlemen,—lt is with a real pleasure that I have come here to take up my freedom of the Mer chant Taylors' Company. The history you have given of the prima of England who have become freemen of your ancient corporation, has increased my ambition to follow their example. Were another motive wanting, it would be supplied by the revered and dear memory of him whose words on • similar occasion you have heard in this room where I now address you. The wealth and hospitality of the Merchant Taylors, proclaim the wisdom with whisk its affairs are administered, and its widely eater ded charities the spirit in which its wealth is used. The hidory of its edircatimal establishments tells its own tale of the success which has attended the liberal principles and sound basis on which they are formed. Mr. Warden and gentlemen, I am proud to belong to • company which thus nobly works for the benefit of the human noe, and I esteem it an honour to have my name enrolled amongst the freemen of the Merchant Taylors' Company." The csrenney of admitting the royal guest to the freedom of the company having terminated, his Royal Highness, accompanied by the honorary members and the muter, wardens and court of assistants, repaired to the drawing-room and joined the many distinguished who had been invited to meet him. At 7 = • sumptuous banquet was served in the great hall of the company, at which his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bridge, and many other illustrious personages were present. The Master-Warden presided, having on his rigbthand the Heir Apparent to the throne, and on his left the Duke of Cambridge. Amongst the more distinguished gnats were :—Prince Lennie°, Prince Frederick of Holstein, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Earl of Dar= Dukes of Somerset, Newesstle, Richmond, and rough ; the Marquis of Westminster, the Earl of Cardipn ; the Bishops of London . Odom], 11411 Winchester ; the Earl of Malmesbury, Mr. Dieneli, M.P., Sire . Lawreeoe, tn. The Prince of WALES , responding honour, the toast io his honour s aid—Master Warden, your Royal Highnes s, my Lords: and Gentlemen, it would M become me if I did Trot in • few words respond to the hearty sod cordial manner in which you have referred to my admission as a member of your ancient corporation. I have in another place alluded to the noble hospitality of the Merchant Taylors' Company, bat I am now enabled practically to bear testimony to the splendid entertaiment which has been so liberally dispensed in this hall, and of which I shall ever retain the most lively, as well as the most grateful recol lection. (Loud cheers.) The Earl of DERBY replied to a toast in honour of the honorary members of the company. The next toast was "The House of Lads." The Duke of !Minoan returned thanks. The Prince of WALLS said—l have now the pleasure to a toast, which I am sure requires no remark ; it is r"Pe prosperity to the Merchant Taylors' Company," coupled with the Dame of the Master. The WABTERMARDEN returned thanks. The next toast was " The Colonial of Great Britain," coupled with the name of the Duke of Newcastle. The Duke of NEWCASTLE, in responding, said he was glad that the colonies bad not been overlooked on that 0001W00. They were, he believed, actuated by • feeling of thorough loyalty towards the throne, and he declared there was not min of them that did not desire to remain attached to this country as long as possible and to adopt its institutions. It was remarkable that events had recently (warred in two of these colonies which these who had devoted atten tion to them would a short time ago have believed to be impossible. One of them had by its voice of the legislature already adopted universal suffrage • and the other, one of the Australian group, had already 'taken den for the .me pm pose. These appeared to him • sure indications that the loyalty of the colonies to the crown of England was based oe a thorough conviction that by adopting the institutions of this country they would beat promote their own hap- VISIT OF HER MAJESTY TO THE INTER NATIONAL EXHIBITION BUILDI (THIS DAY.) This morning her Majesty paid a visit to the International Exhibition Building at Kennington. Her Majesty arrived at precisely half-past 10, being accompanied by the Princesses Helena and Louisa, and attended by the Marchioness of Ely, Lady Augusta Bruce, General Grey, General Hood, and Viscount Torrington. Her Majesty entered by the western dome, and was received by the Earl of Derby and the Earl Granville, who, the one on the Queen's right and the other on the left, escorted her Ma jesty into the nave. Among others present were the buke of Buccleuch, Lord Overstone, Lord Portman, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Disraeli, M.P., Mr.M.Gibaon, M.P. the Hon. W. F. Cowper, M.P., the Hon. R. Lowe, M.P., Mr. T. Baring, M.P., Sir R. Murchison, Sir W. Dilke, Sir F. Sandford, Sir R. Mayne, Captain Fowke, Mr. Fairbairn, Mr. Cole, Mr. R. Redgrave, ILA., Mr. Thring, &c. Having enteredthe nave, the Queen walked slowly up the centre, where she paused for a moment, and afterwards proceeded beneath the eastern , dome, where she looked at the majolica fountain. At this point several presentations were made by Earl Granville. Among the gentlemen presented were Lord Overstone, Mr. Disraeli, the Chancellor of the Exchequer (with whom her Majesty con versed for some time), Mr. Lowe, Sir R. Murchison, l Mr. Thomas Baring, Sir F. Sandford, Sir W. Dilke, Mr. Kelk and the Messrs. Lucas, Mr. Fairbairn, ' Mr. Crace, and Captain Fowke. Leaving the'! ground floor, her Majesty ascended the gallery under the dome, commanding a view of the whole, length of the b uilding, the general effect of which her Majesty viewed with evident interest. Thence' the Queen proceeded to the water-colour gal lery, and afterwards to the other picture galleries, passing right through the English department and a portion of the foreign. On leav ing the entrance to the picture galleries Mr. Redgrave was presented to her. Her Majesty, on proceeding along the gallery, recog nised lad Portman, formerly lady-in-waiting, and, grac iously advancing towards her, affec tionately shook hands with and kissed her ladyship. Having descended to the nave, about the centre of the building, her Majesty crossed it, and proceeded to the Horticultural Gardens, where she spent a few moments, and ultimately left by the north entrance into the Kensington-ro . ad. The time spent in the building and gardens by the royal party was 35 minutes. Her Majesty was attired in deep mourning, wearing a narrow widow's cap ; the only colour visible was the mauve lining of her parasol. The Princesses wore lavender silk dresses with black trimming, white cloaks, and light-coloured bonnets. Owing to there having been scarcely any notice of the intended royal visit, no very large number of persons had assembled to witness her Majesty's arrival and departure. Many of the distinguished persons present were commissioners of the Exhibition of 185 L All the commissioners of the Exhibition of 1862 were present, excepting the Duke of Buckingham. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 12. Tax wretched faction which usurps the place of statesmen at Berlin may learn, from what took place last night in the House of Lords, that their conduct is as much despised and deprecated by the great Conservative party in this country as it is by the advocates of thew liberal and progressive principles of which they in Prussia cannot boar the mention. The Prussian people also will observe that the men they permit to govern them are de grading their country abroad as thoroughly as they are enslaving it at home. The observations which the Earl of Cis/cumin made on the behaviour of M. DI Biexiaca and his colleagues with respect to their Convention with Russia, express with accu racy what Englishmen of all curses and all parties say and feeL It plainly appears from the explanations given to our Ministerat St. Petersburg, and from all we:know of the state of things in Pruasian-Polansl, that the Convention with Russia was neither an act of good neighbourship required by a powerful ally, nor a necessary measure of self-defence, but simply the expression in its foreign policy of that blind and fanatical fear and hatred of free institutions which constitutes the whole statesman- ship of the Prussian Government, and which at home is aeon in the suppression of the Parliament and the press, and even of the right of petition. Lord CARNABVON observed that the only explana tion of the origin of this Convention was a jealousy or fear of the establishment in Poland of some Government constructed on free principles with a liberal constitution ; and he most truly remarked that "this conduct is alienating from Prussia the " sympathy of those nations which acted with " her in former times, and carries her back in her " policy not by years, but by generations." But if the policy of the Convention was despotic, the low cunning, the concealment, and prevarica tion with which its execution has been attended is still more despicable. Truth and frankness consti tute the one virtue of which absolute governments are capable, but to neither of these has M. Di Bissisacx the prudence, much less the grace, to aspire. The Prussian Minister being asked, on behalf of the Qt ZEN'S Government, for informs pleas. The next toast was "The Judges of Eogland," for which Lord Chief Justice Eau returned thanks. This was succeeded by "The Merchant Taylors' School," for which the bead master, the Rev. Dr. HEPSEY, responded. The next toast was " The House of Commons," coupled with the name of Mr. Disraeli. Mr. DIBILLELT, in responding, said he could wore the assembly that the Hones of Commons did not look upon compliments of that kind on each occasions as mere matters at routine, bus accepted them as expressions of respect mad sympathy consecrated by generations which had preceded them, and hal lowed by the history of an ancient nation. Corpo rations were not the least inconsiderable securities they panelled for that public liberty which was perhaps she peculiar privilege of this country. They permitted the aggregate of individual sentiment to assume, when it was necessary, the massive and majestic form of public opieioo, which controlled and regulated the course of public affairs. They were indeed in times of trouble and perplexity sometbicg around which men might rally. But it must be more gratifying than usual to the House of Com mons to have had its health pledged in the presence of such illustrious guests. The Prince of Wales, however exalted his position, was, it should be recollected, a member of parliament. (Hear, hear.) He bad taken his here ditary seat in the senate of this country • there be had learnt the course and conduct of legislation, and there, if imperious duty prompted him, be might legitimately ex- prase his opinion by his voice. His Royal Highness had that day taken up the freedom of the company, but the country recillected that be bad be fore in the House of Lords taken up the freedom of his country. Theme public circumstances were to the people of England a wane of proud satisfaction. The people looked upon them as &guarantee for the future welfare of England. they looked upon them as a source of proud satisfaction to the illustrious Prince himself, end as the best security for the happiness of the country. (Cheers.) The last toast was "The Visitors," for which Lord STANLICT returned thanks. The dinner, which was supplied by Messrs. Ring and Bremer, was worthy of their established reputation. The band of the Coldetreams, under their leader Mr. Godfrey, played an excellent selection during the dinner and a selection of venal music was afterwards perfornicd under the direction of Mr. Donald King, who was ably es i shoed. Mr. Harker officiated as toastmaster. lion on the subject, pretended to excuse himself by the unwillingness of Russia ; but the Russian Government has assured us that it had no objec tion to show the document apart from the strong wish of Prussia. Next, M. DE BISMARCK pre tended, and for • moment induced our Government to believe, that the Convention had become a deed letter ; but after this it was treated as • living reality in the Prussian Chamber ; and the Quasar's representative sent word home that it was •till subsisting. In February M. Di BIRMARGx produced and read to our Minister at Berlin • paper purporting to be the Convention, which sub sequently turned out to be nothing but • draft. At a subsequent interview the Convention itself was read, u wuagain believed. But here again equivocation and concealment were resorted to, for, sawn discovered at St. Petersburg, there existed a " secret article," of which no hint had been given by the Prussian Minister. As Earl Russzu. was compelled to observe, "there has been every kind " of contradiction and oancealment with regard to "this Convention." A Government capable of such conduct destroys that confidence which is of the essence of friendship, and Prussia is at this moment at once the most exposed and the most isolated State in Europe. VISIT OF THE PRINCI AND PRINCESS or WALES re Ileon.anit —The Primo' mid Princes" of Wales (says the Aberdeen Journal) are expected at Abergeldie Castle about the end ef July; and the Queen, atter spending some time in Germany, will probably return to Balmoral about • month later. His Royal Highness the Comte de Paris gave a grand banquet at the Clareodoo Hotel yesterday evening, in celebration of the marriage of his brother (his Royal High. nor the Doe de Chartres) with her Royal Higher= the Pnnosees Francois@ d'Oritins. His royal highness, who was supported by his Royal Highness the Doe de Mostpensier, their Royal Highnesses the Primes Philip and Augustus of Saxe Cobourg, tad his Royal Highness the Prince Philip of Wurtemberg, entertained (amoog others) the following dis tinguished guests :—Count Roger. Count de Flare, Viscount de Beady, Baron de Chanlin, Viscount Dern, Viscount de 134gur, Count de k Redorte, Count de Bowe -1 vote, Colonel Solis (in attendance on his Royal Highness the Duo de Montpensier), Captain Mullein (in attendance on his Royal Highness the Comte de Paris), Dr. Gueneau de Menu, Messieurs Amebae, Laugel, Edouard, &a. His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange honoured the Eari and Counter of Fife with his presence at dinner last evening. The following were present to meet his royal highness :—Their Serene Highemmes the Prince and Prime's Edward of Saxe Weimar, Maria Mar chioness of Ailesbnry, the Earl Cowper, the Earl of Dun more, the Earl and Countess of &afield, Vincent Falk land and Lady Diana Beauclerk, Lord and Lady &skiers dale. Lady Moksworlh, the Right Hon. W. F. Cowper, M.P., and Mrs. Cowper, Captain Falbe, Mr. Augustus I On Monday, Mr. Cave will ask the Under-Satre- Lumley, and Mims Stapleton. Lary of State for Foreign Affairs whether her Majesty's The Duchess of Manchester has issued cards for government have received information respecting an inter an assembly on Saturday next, in Great Stanhope-street. I national conference, which, according to the Moniteur, has The Duchess of Northumberland will give a ball been opened in Paris, for the purpose of examining into on Friday next, at Northumberland House. I the project of a telegraphic line from Europe to North Miss Coutta gave a grand ball last evening at her • America, via Brasil and the West Indies, and whether any midis°. in Sirattonatreet. Their Royal Highness the steps have been taken for the representation of this Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary honoured the country at such conference. rieinion with their prance, arriving at 11 o'clock. His The resolution on the subject of Poland which Royal Highness the Prince of Orange arrived at midnight. Mr. Hennessy intends to move in the House of Commons Prince Frederick of Holstein, the Prince and Princess on Monday next is ite follows :—"That an humble address ward of Saxe Weimar, and the Prince and Princess' Bandini, be presented to her Majesty, thanking her for the oommu were also among the gusts. elution of the • Correspooduce on the Affairs of Poland,. The Countess of Yarborough gave her first ball expressing the regret of the hew' at kende( free ' that WV this mum last night, at the family residence in Arlington. respondence that the Emperor of Russia has violated the street. The corridor and the approaches to the ball-room treaty of Vienna, and set up a claim to sovereignty in wog tastefully d ecora t e d w ith fl ower i ng o ne * sod the Poland directly at variance with that treaty, sad earnestly oake n brilliantly iriumiated . His B oye l Hi g h. s t h e praying her Majesty, while refusing to recognise that claim, Prince of Orange honoured the counter with his company. and solemnly protesting against it, to adopt such measures, The distinguished Belgian painter Gallait, who in concert with other powers, as may combine the preser. Mr. Caird, on the 3rd of next month, will move resides is Paris, but wh gi ng L eopo ld h oe l on • vation of the legitimate rights; of Poland with the conditions red for a select committee to inquire whether any further rasa- to see antablkhed in Belgium, ha" undertaken the decors- of a double peace." sores can be taken, within the legitimate functions of the tic. of the Senate-house at Brussels. It is to consist of • Tics FORTHOOMINO CONSERVATITI BAlNorr. Indian government, for increasing the simply of cotton from series of portrsita of illustrious Belgians, such as Charlie- Th e comm itt ee o f management, of which Viscount Ingest's. that country.M.P., is the chairman, have held several meetings for the magas Godfrey de Bouillon, ho ., and is to he executed, organisation of the proceedings on Friday, the 26th i st. This day week Mr. Pesoocke will call the atten- seder his superintendence, entirely by Belgian tartlets. • when the dinner of the Nat West Clousere;tive Regietra e tiou: tics of the House of Commons to the seizure of made by The conservatives of Cambridge di ne d t oge th er Association will take place at Willies.rooms, the Earl of the United States, sad the promediop of their prise yesterday, to celebrate the return of their member, • Shrewsbury and Talbot, C. 8.. in the chair. The room will be magnificently decorated, several noblemen and gentlemen routs. Os therms day Mr. B. Osborne proposes to call Powell, last spring. The chair was ied by Mr. Balk. isod having prom to send their collections of plate, gold and the attention of the house to the position of the Irish (stab- who was supported by 'Mr. Powell, the swat of the eves- sliver vases, shields, cups goblets, 'elvers tee. Nearly 200 !Jihad church ; and Sir Morton Peto to cell the attention of Inc Lord George Manure, M.P. for th e e m pty , an d awar d Of the stewards are members eithee of th e Ronal of Lords the house to the want of efecierit control of the public of the respectable inhabitants of the town, and the *s i g h. or of the House of Commons. works of the country, and the necessity of the re.organhis- bowing gentry. In the sp echs which were delivered the I An extra evening meeting of the Royal Geogra phial of the Board of Works, with a view to remedying the prosperity of the conservative ea in the county and bo- See , ie m 4 " will be held et Barlia".bcene ' en lim" day, the ? inst.. at 9 p.m., to receive Captains Spoke evil. I rough formed, of course, a subject of congratulation. end Grant, on their Mara from Africa. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1863. ----- LATEST INTELLIGENCS. (arum% msawts.) POLAND. GREAT ABSTRACTION OF GOVERNMENT FUNDS BY THE NATIONAL COMMIT TEE. BERLIN, Jugs 12: Private letters received here from Warsaw to-day state that the Commissioners of the Exchequer, upon examining the government treasury in that city, discovered that Russian bank notes, Polish Bonds, and gold half-imperials, to the amount of 5,000,000 silver roubles, had been abstracted. In their place was left a receipt signed by the national government. Four officials, and the books in which the num bers of the missing bonds were entered, had also disappeared. It is said that all the telegraphic lines leading from Warsaw have been destroyed. THE PRUSSIAN CRISIS. BRESLAU, Joss 12. The Common Council of Breslau has decided upon sending a deputation to the King, to petition his Majesty to withdraw the late press ordinance, and to convoke the Diet. The chief magistrate, Herr Bawanger, opposed this proceeding most energetically. The deputation left for Berlin yesterday. THE CAPTURE OF PUEBLA. PARIS, Joins 12. The Emperor has received the congratulations of the Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia on the capture of Puebla. The report of General Forey is not expected to arrive in Paris until the beginning of July. On the 18th ult. a division of the French army was marching on the city of Mexico. The declaration of the bishops relative to the elections, and the letter of the Archbishop of Tours, have been referred to the Council of State on an. count of their being an abuse of power. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS. Jim 12. The Moniteur of this morning publishes the usual monthly return of the Bank of France, which shows the following results as compared with the May account : Cash in hand 27} millions. Bank notes 26 )1 Current accounts Incarran Bills discounted, not yetdue 13 „ Treasury Wanes l3 „ Advances EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (TOON OtTft OWN PARIS. l'augaDAT Evitmo., . - No doubt is entertained here of the truth of the news that Puebla has fallen. I have seen people who refused to repose implicit faith in the two lines of the Monitevr ; but their doubts were en tirely removed by the sound of the twenty-one guns which were fired at the Invalides this after noon at two o'clock to celebrate the event. I understand that the publication in the Monitevr and the firing of the guns were both ordered ex pressly by the Emperor, to whom the ministers referred (by telegrams to Fontainebleau) before they would take upon themselves the responsibility of acting. The Pays contains the following paragraph : Our private information permits us to give the following details of the taking of Puebla. As long ago as May 14 the firing bad nearly ceased. The town began to ran short of provisions, and the inhabitants, who on March 21, the date of the opening of the trenches, bad begged penal Forey to spare the monuments, preear General Ortega to surrender. Negotiations were opened that very day. [May 14 is evidently the day meant]. Ortega and his troops were disarmed. It is stated that they will be sent to Martinique and Guadeloupe, there to remain until the conclusion of peace. The packet which brought the news to New Yerk made the passage in nine days only, having left Vern Cruz on May 22, and reached New York on May 31. The North American, bound for Liverpool, had left the evening before ; but on passing Cape Baca, on June 1, it band the despatch published this morning in the Moaileur, and which had been sent from New York by telegraph. General Porgy's despatch announcing the taking of Puebla is not, therefore, to be expected by this packet, but it will come by the transatlantic company's boat, which may be looked for at St. Nazaire on Saturday or Sunday. The question arises, how can the Pays know so Much more than the Moniteur f The only latest news is that dated New York, June 1, which caught the North American at Cape Race. The Moni teur professes to give the textual despatch sent by M. de Mentholon, the French consul at New York. There is no date in that despatch. Surely if the Monifeur had known of a date it would have given one. The Pays has learned in some extraordinary manner that the boat which brought the great news from Vera Cruz made the passage in exactly nine days. The Opinion Nationale, however, speaks of eleven or twelve days as the shortest passage possible. The following telegram, published in the French journals, gives a different account from that of the Pays : New York, Jane 1. —Immediately after the capitulation, General Forey mot a packet to take the news to the French consul at Haranosh. The latter sent a boat to the nearest point on the American continent, from which the news was sent by telegraph to New York. General Forey also sent • division on the road to Mexico to take possession of the commanding points. The garrison made prisoners esti mated at 9,000, of whom 700 are °dicers. It is to be romember;tl that a great deal of false Mexican news, sometimes in favour of the French and sometimes against them, has reached Europe, via. New York ; and the French journals have hitherto said that all news from New York must necessarily be incredible, because General Forey had taken measures to send any important in telligence, in shorter time, to Saint Nazaire. Seeing the discrepancies above mentioned, I cannot yet think it absolutely impossible that the French consul at New York may not have been misled. However, there is, I repeat, no doubt felt about the fact here. Fontainebleau was illuminated last night, and there are preparations for illuminations in Paris this evening. It is said that Sunday's Vonifeur will gazette General Forey a Marshal of France. • The Tetnps and Opinion Nationale express a fer vent hope that now that General de Lorencees check a year ago is avenged, and the lustre of the French flag augmented, the government will treat with Juarez, and put an end to an expensive, boot lees, and unpopular war. It is said that orders have been despatched to Cherbourg to suspend the reinforcements. At the Bourse the Puebla news to some extent counteracted the effect of the rise in the bank dis count, but the highest prices of the day were not sustained. Reote, after being quoted at 69fr. 500., closed rather heavily at 69fr. Silo., with a rise on the day of but 15c. Mobilier reoctvered 22fr. 50c. from the fall of yesterday. The Daily News is seized. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.--(THIS DAY.) The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Sir G. COMMIS!' took the oaths sod his seat for Kissel& PRIVATE BUSENEBI3. The following bills were reed a third time and passed : Elginshire and Nairnshire Ronda, Bridges, ka ; Hadlow Railway, Waterford end Pansy* Railway and Fem. -- - - • FISHERIES (=LAND) BILL. On the motion that the . Speaker leave the chair for the purpose of the house going into committee on the Colonel VANDELEUR expressed a hope that the right boo. gentleman (Sir B. Peel) who had charge of the bill would make some statement as to its provisions. Sir R. PEEL said that he intended to have made a state ment on the introduction of the bill, but he was prevented by the lateness of the hour. At present he thought it would only be a waste of time to enter into such a state• merit, a. the number of amendment. given Doti°e of would afford ample opportunity for discussing minutelyevery por tion of the bill (Hea r , hear.) Hr. SCULLY the Atterney-General for Ireland would not b ' as this occasion, but would mist in legislating on this subject. The ATFORNEY.GENERAL for IRELAND mid be trust ated he should do his duty. Mr. SCULLY said that any legislation on the snloject would he due to the hon. member for the county of Wex ford (Mr. lillahoe), whost‘idess were taken, dressed up, and modified by the Secretary for 'rebind. He ob j ected strongly to this system of plagiarism. He hoped that the bill would provide that persons who would be deprived et existing eights should be fairly compensated, and that no new rights would be created. Sir H. BRUCE said he thought the Secretary for Ireland ought to have made some statement before asking the house to go into committee. The bill brought in by the boo. and learned member for Wexford interfered unduly with the rights of one class of proprietors ; and the government bill, which was called& compromise, which bad greater respect for vested rights, was open to many objections raised against the original bill. The present bill made no provision for doing away with the sweep seta, which did most injury, while the bag nets which did little harm were specially le&- lated against Mr. COX said that big nets in the sea destroyed thou. sends of small fry. After a few words from Mr. COvOLLT, Sir R. PEEL said the bill had been introduced in conse quence of it being impossible to arrive at any satisfactory conclusion upon the bill brought in by the hon. and learned member for Wexford, and after the 'abject bed been fully considered by • committee of gentlemen, who represented all the interests involved. The bill made no alteration in the law, end it first prohibited all new fixed engines ; 2ndly, probihited bag nets in estuaries ; 3rdly, it extended the weekly closed Imo son ; and ethly, it increased the license duties on fixed engines. This was a fair and fitting compromise, and as the subiss , bad been so much debated on former occasions, be hoped the house would go into committee without any further delay. (Hear, hear.) Mr. OONOLLY did not think the time of the house had been wasted by the explanation of the right hon. gen tleman. (Hear, hear.) That statement was on the whole satisfactory, but he should object strongly to the provision that there should be no more new fixed engines. The house then went into committee upon the bill, Mr. Masser in the chair. Clauses 1 and 2 were agreed to. Claw* 3, after • short discussion, was postponed. [Left sitting.) ma PRISON MINISTERS BILL. The following amendments will be moved in committee on the above bill : " By the Earl of Chichester.--Clause 3, line 19, after ' he attends,' insert ' and to inch rules as may from time to time be made by the secretary of state, or by the justices or other body having authority to do so, with the approval of the secretary of state ; but no such rules shall require or cause any prisoner to be placed under or to remain under the ministration of such minister without the free consentiof the prisoner.' Clause 4, line 34, leave out all the words of the datum after ' prisoner,' and insert the following, ' shall declare himself to belong ; and the said keeper or other person shall from time to time give to any minister admitted to visit prisoners in the prison a list of the pri soners so declared to belong to the church or permission of such minister.' Clause 5, line 2, leave out who is,' and insert after' prisoner' the word ' whilst.' Lice 5, after ' days insert 'or when the prisoner himself shall expressly declare his desire to be visited by the chaplain of the prison instead of such minister; and such &she of the prisoner shall be recorded by the said keeper or other person in his journal, and shall be forthwith communicated by him to the chaplain and to such other minister.' " "By the Earl of Shaftesbury.—ln page 2, after line 19, insert the following paragraph In every as where, under the powers of this act, a chaplain (belonging to any church or religious persuasion differing if in England from the church of England, and it in Scotland from the church of Scotland) shall be appointed to attend at any prison a sufficient portion of such prison shall be parted off and divided from the rest, and such portion shall be appropriated for the exclusive use of the prisoners of his own church and persuasion on whom be is to attend ; and the several portions of the prison when thus divided shall be respectively under such regulations as may be framed by the said trustees, county board, or other persons having the appointment as aforesaid, for the purpose of preventing any chaplain, minister, or religious instructor from visiting or interfering with the religious instruction of persons of any different church or religious persuasion from that to which another chaplain, minister, or religious instructor officiatiog in the prison is appointed.'" CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANY. The directors in their report to be submitted to the meeting on Wednesday next, state that so far as the season has yet advanced, the prospects of the company are very encouraging. The issue of the season tickets at • uniform rate of one guinea, free from restrictions, has met with much favour from the public, and has led to a material increase in the sari over that of the last few years. The series of grand concerts now in pewees has also been well received, end the flower show which took plaice on the tint May was en tirely suoneasful In fact, the arraogements for the present season appear hitherto to have met with general approval and support. The works of the Matron°'acne Extension of the London, Chatham and Dover Railway Company, under the name of the "South London Junction, have been ac t ua lly commenced , and the directors are assu red that they will be pressed forward with all possible speed, so as to en. sure the °polite; of this important channel of communica tion at the earliest period. The proprietors are aware that this line will unite the Palace with the Victoria and Lud irate-hill stations by a direct route, traversing the densely populated suburban districts which lie between Sydenham sod the metropolis. The terminus at this sod will be in the other side of the road in frost of the Pekoe, immedi ately opposite the centre transept, and a few steps °lily below the level of the main floor. The advantage which the company are likely to derive from such an additional channel of communication, and especially from the high 'avid station, can hardly be overrated. The opening of the West London Juaction Railway, from Kensington to the Clapham Junction on the Wcet-esd sod Crystal Palace line (which took place in April), is also of great importance to the company, since it opens up a direct traffic with the main lino of the North Western and Gress Western with out change of carriage, as well as with the North London Railway. The Clapham Junction station is further im portant as enabling newsier' from Richmond and other nieces on the South Western system to transfer themselves to the Crystal Paw line. We (Liverpool Mercury) understand that the Rev. John Macnaught, A.M., formerly of Bt. Chrysodom's Church, is a candidate for the incumbency of St. George's Church, meat by the death of the Rev. X. F. Dudgeon. The patron is William Titherington, Fag. We (Gotignant) learn that a new English church will be apace& at Creurnach, near Binges, on the Rhine, on Sunday next. June 14. If possible the Bishop of Coulburn will be present. The church is beautifully situated on the banks of the Nays, and was once the chewed of an old church which had become • ruin. It was given to the English by the German community at Creurnach, and i s now restored at considerable expense. TRI Arraias or Gaseca.—Yesterday afternoon an adjourned meth,' of noblemen and gentlemen interested in the prosperity of Greece took place at the rooms of the Philhellenic Committee, 11, Charing cross, for the pur pose of electing a president end vice-president; and uking other measures to wry out its oblate. Mr.Baßlie Cochrane, M.P., presided, and amonirliithe gentlemen prevent were Mr. Maguire, M.P.. Mr. A . ILP., Admiral Barney, Mr. Jere Wyld , M.P., Mr. .G. Lambert, J. P., Mr. Thos. Par, C.E., he. The names of Lord Claud Ransiltoa, M.P., Mr. Xencs, Mr. Busfield Ferran& M.P.. Mr. Thomas Collins, ILP., Mr. Harvey Lewis, M.P., Mr. Sheridae, M.P. and Mr. Thos. Fairbaira were added as members. Mr.' )(spire, M.P., moved that Lord Broughton be invited, as the old and consistent friend of Greece, to afford the advantage of his experimiee and in fluence to the committee. Mr. Wyld, M.P., seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously ; and it was further resolved, on the motion of Mr. Lambert, seconded by Page, that Mr. Bailie Cochrane. M.P., be requested to wait upon Lord Broughton to Mvite him to &wept the albs, of president. Mr. &RIM Cochrane, M.P., Admiral Burney, and Mr. Maguire. M.P., were sleeted viorpreel dents, and the meeting adjourned till Monday next to re dive the reply of Lord Broughtoo. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) OOURT OF QUZIEN'S.BII2IOH. -- - - Wigs in Benno,—(Before Lord Chief Justios Cockburn, sod Justices firightman, Cromptoo, and Blackburn.) This was the last day of term, sod as is usual the cou r t was occupied prinapally in disposing of motions on points of practice, &c. The after term nisi prius sittings commence to-morrow (Saturday). THE HOWNIOS OP THB wont The Lord Chief Justus announced that the first three days of the post.terminal sittings would be occupied in do. posing of country new trials. and in the course of the three days the court would state what mesa should be afterssrds taken. THB WON V. BLACKBURN. This was a rule calling upon the defendant to ►how more by what authority he exercise' the office of comer for the district of Cleweetry and Pinhill, in the county of Salop, as the pound that Mr. Davis, the other candidate at ths election, had the maiority of rots*. It wall contended that ■ number of persons illegally voted for Mr. Blackburn. Mr. Berjeant Pigott and Mr. Gray showed cause ageiest the rel.. Mr. Tomlinson and Mr. Dowileswell supported it. Mr. Sergeant Pigott said the question was whether th e district of Ellesmere (which was within that of Gawestry and Pinhill), which claimed to elect its own anbooroaer, had a right to vote as well for the coroner for the larger district. Mr. Tomlinson raid the outgoing bailiffs ci Manias were the coroners for that district for the ensuing year, which was analogous to the system which formed, pr► railed at Liverpool. The county coroner, of which Br, Blackburn's district formed part, had never exercised jure. diction in Ellesmere. The °putrid the rule !mist be made absolute. Bala absolute aooadioglr. 8131011A1Ff V. Tag 0121111 AL COUNCIL OF lIIDICAL EDCCA. TION AND . IIN3INTILATI . ON. In this MOO a role had been obtained, oallin upon the General Council of Medical Education and tion to show ewe why a mandamus should not issue to compel them to register applicant or to hear and determine his application. The council sent round a circular letter to all medical men desiring to be informed if they had ceased to practice or changed their residence. The applicant had ranee to leave his residence owing to some matters in connexion with his partuer. and during that time the letter was sent to his usual residence, but it did not reach him, sod he knew nothing of it until Deoember, 1881. He had since then repeatedly applied to the council to regilter him, hut his applications had not been complied with. Mr. M. Smith, Q.C., and Mr. H. Loyd showed cause spinet the rale ; Mr. H. James supported it. Mr. IL Smith maid that on the 26th May the °outlet] met and tranderred the matter to the executive committee, to restore him, if mammy, on proper certificates. The council only met once a year. The Lord Chief Justice—And it wee an extn,ordiaily circumstance their not meeting oftener than once a year, especially as a medial practitioner could not recover his fees unless he wan registered. Mr. Smith said the council were wiling to hear and deter. mice the application, and they had for that purpose dale. pied their powers to the executive committee. There was a discretion in the power of the council to restore the name of a prawn whose name bad been erased. There bad beet DO application to the registrar with the tender of the fee. Mr. H. James doubted if the council had the right of again examining into the applicant's character. Mr. Justice Crompton thought they bad. The Lord Chief Justice said the court would grant the mandamus to hear and determine, and any point of law must be argued after the return was made, provided itwas adverse to the applicant. Rule absolute for a mandamus, but not to issue if the application was entertained within a month : sod if the decision ware favourable to the applicant no mandamus aced issue. Rule accordingly. COURT OF EXCHT.QUICR. • • Sittings in Bmaeo.—(Berate Lewd Chief Baron Pollock and Barons Martin, Channell, and Wilde.) NOBLE v. BANE OF INOLLWO.—ADVENTORIO OF A £lO rod & Mr. Hannifin showed cause against • rule obtained by Mr. Robinson, for floe payment of coats in this action, which wee brought to recover ten pounds, the amount of a Beak of England note. On February 3, 1862, Mr. Robert Chipperdeld, • publican, at Horaleydown, destroyed the note, believing it to be • flash one. Afterwards he ascertained fthat itpay was • genuine note, and he applied to the Bank or ment of the money, but was informed that no notice could 'oe taken of the application until after the expiration of twelve months. IFebruary last he mewed his claim for the money, and on the Bank asking for information respecting the note be said it had been •' distributed" with some other notes which came into his hands, and believing it to be • flash note be threw it into the fire. This excited the suspicion of the Beak, and they sought further information. Mr. Baron Martin—What does " distributed" mean? Mr. Hannan —Nobody oats tell ; but we thought that in using that phase there was a concealing of something, and we wished to know more about the note. A writ was, however, issued against the Bank, but not in the name of Mr. Chipperfield. but in that of Mrs. Mary Ann Noble, the present plaintiff, from whom he said he had received it. The Bank then pleaded that th. plaintiff was not the holder of the note, and that the note was not lost. Upon an application to a judge at chambers, the defendants were, under the 517th section of the Common Law Procedure Act, restrained train setting up the defence that the note was not lost, as ' the plaintiff giving them an indemnity for the amount. The indemnity was given, and the Bank paid the 101. into court. They also paid into coat by order of Mr. Justice Blackburn • sum of 11. 10e. for costa which included counsel's fee for drawing up ade murrer to the pleas„ and both sums had been taken out by the pinintiff. The plaintiff now claimed cogs as for an action in which he had recorared 101., under the 122nd section of the London Small Debts Extension Act, which provided that costs might be gime in a case where no plaint could have been entered in the in• feriorcourt. The learned counsel, however, contended. under the circumstances of the case, the plaintiff was not entitled to owns. Mr. Robinson having been beard on the other aide, The Lord Chief Baron said he thought the rule should be discharged. This was a case evidently not contemplated by the legislature, and under the terms of the set the plaintiff was not entitled to oats, because • plaint could have been entered in the inferior court just as much as an action could have been brought a the superior court, and in both the defence that the note was not lint might have been set up. His lordship ad that as regarded a lost note, the practice was to brio an action ; and if the Bank pleaded that it was cot IA a judge at chambers might, under the Common law Promdure Act, strip them of that defence on 400 plaintiff giving a satisfactory indemnity ; but he thought would be more convenient if the claimant could get his money by applying to a judge in the first instance, and ore going to the expense of issuing a writ. The other judges also concurred in discharging the rule. Rule discharged. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) MILNE V. MILNE. Mr. Lloyd appeared for the petitioner, • rimier, at How leydown, who married the respondent in 1858. Oa his re turn from a voyage to Singapore, which lasted from Oetoter. 1857, till February, 1859, be found her far advanced y, and she was delivered of a ehild in the ay allowing. bad not been mow Mined. Decree nisi. ADOLPHUS V. ADOLPHUS. Dr. Wambey appeared for the petitioner, • wife who seed for • dissolution on the ground of adultery and deserts. The marriage took place in Isro, and there bad been two children. The respondent was • surgeon at Sunbury-ow Thames, but he complained that he could not obtain s sufficient income to support his family. The petitioner soil bee children according l y returned to her father's ; and din Adolphus obtaieed • situation in a school at Bristol. In 1860, tbe respondent wrote • letter to his info in very affectionate terms, informing her that be was Oil to New Zealand in the hope of bettering his fortunes. Br Name, the wife's father, however, discovered that Corolla Bunker, the daughter of the person from whom the resist• diet had purchased his practice at Sunbury, bad also dins• with him. Mr. Mason followed them to Rue 9L ire in Paris, where be found them living together. Decree nisi, with coats, and the wife to retain the custoil of her children. COX V. CON AND Dona. Mr. Kerslake, Q.C., and Dr. Speaks for the petitioner; Mr. Case for the co-respondent. The petitioner, a captain in the Bengal artillery t raria the respondent in 1817, at Douglas, m the Isle of Mae. lie afterwards went to India, where he was ultimate!? followed by his wife. She arrived in Calcutta about the middle of October, 1860. The ao-reapoudent, Mr. Sahel Visors Doyne, was ♦ barrister, practising in that city ; it was proved that she had eloped with him and had sue lived with him as his wife. There was so defence. Decree nisi with costs. - - TWYSAM V. TIVTIIAM AND CARNELL. Mr. Temple, Q.C., and Mr. T. Atkinson for the prii' The petitioner, Mr. Edward John Lemoive Twyuom. a captain in the Bengal Staff Corps. in 1559 he martial, Charlotte Warner Law , at a place in Arrant'. They lirr most happily together till February, 11362, when, is caw' queues of • serious attack of dzetery, it become o b.* lately . neces sary for her to go to land. She erro t r:Wulf left to the Blenheim, of which t h e ocrrespoodea Amherst Cornell, woe chief mate. She art o 7 in London oo the 12 th of June last. owl 'mu' to live with her father-in-law, Mr. Tinian+. 0 . a retired Ceylon officer, residing at Brighton. Sbe brother, Mr. Wm. Ogilvy Law. studying f or the Etiglivb 0 1 ' sad the went to his chambers in the Templa order, u she that she might visit her sistere. lo° wen at at Twickenham. After being rst two or three days, however, she diuppeorel in September lag she wa traced by moos the letter of Denuders es Want Derby eo-ropoodee bat she was A number to her hob come heel b Deane aii Mr. Reed nee direeth and the ban meat.) It otberwiee refuse to tee The Corm the men hai Mr. Reed ego, and hi pro tame. open out of Mr. Regi owner anti prosecution Mr. Reed MO. The Coro. Mr. Reed dosed ray 1 TheCoO2 be on the p Yr. Reed Tlauhe Oam (A ) Kr. Rood what we sr The Com The bank lama This The joint tweed at 8 deficiency a The bank his order of Mr. Lewi eta the doe The bankr was pminte not stated be had eat ditors, and afterwards obtained as and the de and the 10 petition. After be His Hon petition. Joegok I wilfully a George NI time. Mr. Me we. defenc Prisoner, that the g. gide with her once WI the fol on the ma it had orii mot in two set fire against thi hood of U have gain ing been shop in Cr ezaminati, the flower boot, and some soil der where The evi staatiaL The jur Afr. 2"hf:4-11• Mr. Isa lad said t himself w ILO nasal Par' towarde I berm titre his Via= depose to would eel fit. Mrs. W to a had 1 week her her is th. masted I and giros twisted la thee tool again km had been most diet, _ In an. , treated h, A gent) that haari and on go OD her g, the throa struck Mr head wit his interfi serious m In snow which onl Mr. Ka unmanly his oowar hard Labe Henry with eta Appleton !.t &ppe prisoner carriage d and on 1 serceent. lie WY LONDO. This I WAS /may of consid4 hiking of Nariptif Company The C present the me depend the comp Carlisle a clauses hi the meet the bill w A rasa gestion wi At lc seep bun Bank. I 8.8. W. a N►tioeel immodest ceded to wreak. be was with board w awful MO Wavy ea who fort and a lit the mow twelve to by the to of rascals Miu Mar to the to CRYwr DAY, JUI 'woo la

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

MARLBOROUGH-STREET. CROUTT TO ♦ WIFL Mr. Jena Wild, of the ooffee nudism, rooms, Leicester square, appeared before Mr. Knox to 'newer the complaint of hie wife, Mrs. Eliza Wild, of violently assaulting her. Mr. Louis Lewis, of Ely-place, appeared for Mrs. Wild, sail mid that he should not go into details, but sootiest Naimoli with stating that his client bad again to complain of oa moult committed on her by her husband —part of a long course of brutality pursued towards her by him—and that Mr. Wild had ham three or four timed summoned to that court owing to lb violent conduct. After calling Mrs. Wad, who would depose to the treatment she had received, he (Mr. Lewis) would ask his worship to deal with the case u he thought at. ire. Wild (whose countenance was much disfigured owing lio a bed Mick eye) then deposed that on Tuesday night week her husband behaved in a very from manner towards her in the coffee room before a number of She resented this, and went upstairs, when he followed her up and struck her in the face. He then threw her on the bed, twisted her hair, and knelt on her. She got up, and he then took her by the hair and threw her on the floor, and again knelt es bar and beat her, Liaising her all over. He bad been drinkinga little, end all the while made use of the most diagnstieg language to her and the children. In answer to a question Mre. Wild said her husband had treated her very cruelly for a long time put. A gentleman lodging in the house (Mr. Gosnold) deposed that hearing screw= be got out of bed aid dressed himself, end on going to M F • Wild's room he felled her on the floor ; on her getting up Mr. Wild flew at her, and grasped her by the throat. Hie pulled Mr. Wild away, but he afterwards struck Mrs. Wild in the eye with his fist, and on the fore head with a candlestick, and he believed that bat for his interference the affair would have ended in a very serious manner indeed. _ _ _ I;;Mwort; tieche, the defendant set op a defence which only summated arg the complaint against him. Yr. Knox, miter severely rebuking the defendant for his mainly defence, and animadverting in strong terms upon his cowardly conduct, committed him for two months with hard labour. ANBADLT ON A POLICE INSPNCTOR AND BINGES R. Henry Aforsimer, a rough-looking fellow, was charged with meaulting Inspector Charles Bowles and Sergeant Appleton, 26 C. It appears there was a ball at Willis's Rooms, and the primmer owned a great distorbsaos by ramming to the carnage doors. He was requested to desist, hot he refund, and on being removed assaulted the inspector and the LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN MARKETS. (PHIS DAY.) (sr !LIMNS AND DiTzasurolui. rursours.) (nom ant OWN couserainire.) Oorrosr.—The market opal steady, and the ton shoos will probably foot up 5,0 W bales. COEN. —The market,fairly attended. Wheat, limited Waimea and priors in favour of purchasers. Flour dull and rather cheaper. Indian corn steady de mand ; mixed 28s. to 28s. 3d. Epptian beans seams, SAM* on the quay being 30a. 9d. Oats and oatmeal moderate sale at late rates. the letter of credit which her husband had given her on Branders mid Otley'a, the army agents, to • pottage at Wait Derby, near Liverpool, where she was living with the co.respoadeat. She had had no children by bon husband, but she was confined on the 13th of March Let. A number of letters written in • very affectionate strain to her husband, some of them after the adulterous inter course had been commenced, were put in. Decree Mai, with costs. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commieeioner non) IN BE ALBIBT HIRHCHMAN. Mr. Reed applied to the court to make an order In thin ems directing a prosecution. (The case was tried yesterday, and the beekropt was sentenced to two years' imp/lion moot) It was weasel y that • formal order should be made, otherwise the router at the Central Criminal Court would refuse to tax the caste. The Ceromissioner—How con I make such an order when the man has been prosecuted and convicted? Mr. Reed mid he had male the appliettion some time ago, and he only inked the court to mate the order none pro tune. He would take the order for the costa, leaving it open out of what fund they should hepoid. Mr. Registrar Roche raid the unveil had taken the matter entirely into their own hands, sod bad instituted the prasecution without any order of the court. Mr. Reed mid he had applied for the order some time sick _ . _ _ -. The Commissioner—l am quite certain I never made it. Mr. Reed—The application wee granted, and I so en dorsed my brief. The Commissioner—l never made the order, or it would he on the proosediogs. Mr. Reed—lt was made on May 29. The OOMMilliOliar—i will show you my book, if you like. laugh.) Mr. Reed—Will your Honour be good enough to tell as what we are to do? The Commissioner—l decline to give any directions. IN RI ROBINS AND PRIEST. The bankrupts were auctioneers, of Upon. St. Martin's- Lae. This was the sitting for examination and disharge. The joint debts of the bankrupts are 3,9461. ; assets re turned at 878 f. An adjournment was ordered for a Ina and deficiency 'exeunt. (Before Mr. Commissimier Holroyd.) IN RN CUSHION. The bankrupt, a furniture dealer of Islington, applied for his order of discharge. The debts were of iridium amount. Mr. Lewis asked that the petition should be dismissed, on the double ground of misdeecription and a wore( stamp. The bankrupt had traded as " °minim and C 0.," which was painted np in front of hie premises; bat this was not stated in his petition. Before coining to the court be had entered into a deed of arrangemeet with his cre ditors, under which a composition had been paid. He had afterwards been sued by one of the creditors, and a verdict obtained against him ; consequently the deed became null and the debts revived. This made hi liabilities over 3001., and the lower 311.6• of stamp duty wu not sufficient for this petition. After hearing Mr. Downe for the bankrupt. His Honour held the objrctions good, and di mired the petition. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Before Baron Brsmwell.) J , -. 1 1 Rushton, 45, shoemaker, was indicted for haring Wilfully and feloniously set fire to the dwelling-house of George Neel, he ►nd other persona being therein at the time. Mr. Metcalfe conducted the prosecution. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Orridge. The prosecutor in this case was the brother-in-law of the prisoner, and resided at Forst-hill, and it appeared that the wife of the primmer occupied a house ad joining. It seemed that the peisoner did not re side with hie wife, but he was in the habit of visiting her once a weak, generally on Saturday, and remaining till the following Monday. The fire in question took place on the morning of the 20th of May, and it appeared that it had originated in three places—the gee pipes having been cut in two places, and a quantity of turpentine had been set fire to in another part of the place. The !wideness against the prisoner wee that he was sees is the oughbour hood of the home on the night in question, and could have gained access to the house, although he denied har ing been there, stating that he stopped at his shop in Gray's-inn-road on the night in question. Upon an examination being made, a footmark was found upon one of the flower-beds, which oorreaposded with the prisoner's boot, and a pair of boots were found at his house, with some soil on them of a character peculiar to that of the bor der where the footmark was found. The evidence against the prisoner was entirely circum. stantiaL The jury found the peiseser Pot paler. THE POLICE COURTS. (TEEM DAY.) seriesoL Ha as calsaitied far tauten dsys. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. (THIS DAY.) This morning a Wharneliffe meeting of this com pany was hekl at the Etudoeoquare station, for the purpose of considering a bill for authorising a lame of the under taking of the company of proprietors of the Lancaster Canal Navigation to the Landon and North Western Railway Company, and for other purpose* ; Mr. DIAN in the chair. The DFILLIULAN mid he had to apologia, to those present for the trouble given them in coming to the =amiss, but it was a matter which did not depend upon the directors or upon the secretary of the company. The bill had reference to the Lancaster and Carlisle matters. The preamble bad bean proved, bet the clauses had not yet been settled, therefore he proposed that the meeting be adjourned for the further consideration of the bill until the 185th of June. . Areaol;i4On in accordance with the chairman's sug gestion was carried, sad the proceediup terminated. GALLEN'? LIPJEBOAT SERVICE. THORPEYESS SUFFOLK, THMIZIDAT NIGHT. At 1 o'clock this morning, signals of distress were NM burning from a vessel in the direction of Sisewell Bank. It was blowing • heavy gale of wind from the && W. at the time. The Ipswich lifeboat, belonging to the National Lifeboat Institution, stationed at this place, was Immediately launched through a very heavy sea. and pro seeded to the rescue of the vessel's crew. On nearing the wreak. both the mute fell with therneudous vielenee, sod it was with the greatest difllaulty the six poor fellows no board were hauled into the lifeboat. Indeed, it was an awful moment. The lifeboat shipped at the time a very heavy ma, wbieb carried away one of her noble crew ; bat who fortunately regained the boat by means of his lifsbelt sod • line. The splendid lifeboat behaved admirably on the ...evasion. The cost of this boat was preneatek &boat twelve months ago, to the National Lifeboat Inititution, by the town of Ipswich, sad she has slam been the mesas of meening two shipwrecked Clew, from inevitable death. lioernma Boarrrax.—The executors of the late Mho Nary Anse Philp have paid 501.. free of legacy daty, to the roads of this socieet and valuable charity. ORTIRAL POOL—H A Lv-A-Cer.ows DAY.—THI7IB - J1:11111 IL —Adrniariees on payment, 1,585; ditto by eases tickets, 1,778 ; total, 3,363. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1863. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (st ammo Tuasias.) NEWTON MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) MANOR HANDICAP. About five furlong,. Mir Julia, Nimble, Gammon, Caroline, Alice Lee, Onmem, Devotee, Garibaldi, Mountain Buck, Hartford Hill, Inheritor, and Captain Knight are here. LYME PARK STAKES. About five furlong,. Sir Within Guineas'. f, Prince Arthur, Sti ff , and Per suedes are hore. SOUTH LANCASHIRE STAKES. About • mils and • quartex. Brilliant. Captain Crow, Ratcateher, Bohemian, Pastime; and East leincsaltire are here. SELLING HANDICAP. One mile soda quarter. Acorn, Queen of Clubs, Xonietrap, Tautology, and Coverdale are here. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA RIE-LANG. —crfus DAY.) The supply of English wheat on sale here, today, was very moderate. Owing, however, to the favourable ac count. at hand respecting the appearance of the crops in most parts of England, the demand for both red and white qualities was in a sluggish state; but, compared with Monday, no quotable choose took place in prices. Fine foreign wheats sold ,omewhat freely,. at toll cur rencies. In other kinds very little was mann, at barely late rake. The show of samples WRII seasonably extensive. ' floating cargoes of grain were a dull inquiry, at about previous quotations. Barley, the show of which was only moderate, changed hands slowly oo former terms. Fine sound malt was scarce, and in request, at full quo tations. Other descriptions were less active. The oat trade was dull ; nevertheless, there were no sellers on lower terms. The supply of foreign oats is much redmed. _ . Bonn, though in lair average supply, were unite u dear as last week. - - - Therefrr peas was steady. In pikes no change took place. Owing to a large influx from America, the flour trade wrs in a sluggish state, and late mks were barely supported. Linseed was firm in price ; but raps was the tarn cheaper. All other seeds, ma well as esker, ware a dull inquiry. CTIALENT inas. Em Via. Per Qr. i Irrel.KonCr;d7; 4l, 40 to 10 Mt*, white.. 51 to 51 Norfolk and Lincoln red BAIIIT Per CO. lfalttog -- SO to • Death,* Grading 0 to 27 RUE. lasx, Norfolk, awl Suffolk 0 to 0 Maplou sad Were 0 to SB Brovm _ _ 60 to R Itootch=to U to 27 18 to $8 black SIAM. Manitas 2O to 38 lick 2O to Itsnotr Pigeon 2B to it Pus Old and naw IS to SI OM. Engrsh, feed l9 to It ~ =ado l4 to IT ID to IA !raw. Peroir — : a. I. ..____. Daatakt mad Lamp- fa to Id Ro berg stock t Meoldar 49 to fa SAWA 47 to SO Bowdon. bard soft American, red whit* alto St BAJLIAT. Grey -- 34 to le Nt e • III to 40 87 to 38 Rom Tows issols,jOr 930 Thu Household 4O to 417 Couoti9 Norfolk sad Suffolk, ea dip l9 to 8 P. Qr. OA D.nlib and Bort& 18 to 911 tartan _ 19 to 13 Grinding - nto n Distilling Malting Om Mobil 34 to ST 1 117Ptian 3l to U Ut. Dutch, brew - l9 to U toad AIRMAILS of GRAIN &0., CARRIAGE MJ OM UNI _ 116 to BS Seam bitotia white so to It Yellow hoax Pros* par sock .... to 42 elanisk,asto 43 AM11611•14 pot bet... 21 to IS Oailottlaa, „ 10 to INTO LONDON, BY WATER. I 10 JIINZ 11, INCLUSIVE. ineal. Barka. Matt Osts. Flour. gra. qrs. pm brie. maks. SagSoh sari Scotch' 120 10 0480 10 .. 700 Irlah Foreign 8720 1070 .. 10100 10140 1610 Tetal MINCING LANE.-(THIS D4Y.) &GAL —The market has becoime lees adv.,. but the moderate basins.s transacted has been at about previous prime for West India ; grainy Mauritius has sold at 36e. to 301. for yellow. Refined brown lumps era still quoted at 47... with a fair demand. 00411. —The public males of Ceylon have gone off with out animation, but prices are unchanged. Triage plautetion sold at 635. 6d. to 795. ; low to good middling, 81s. 6d. to 90e.; peaberry, 92a. to !!a. TM. —The demand privately °patinaes dull and inactive. Public sales of China tess are advertised for Tuesday next. Iticx—The market is quiet. 1,263 bags of cargo Bengal sold at Be. 6d. _ . . - 74;77—The demand is moderato for all desorsptions. SALITZMI-600 bogs of refraction 54 1 t0 sf, ..m at 375. 3d. to 375. 4d._ itret.-:- - Loat 50 puncheons of Jamaica mkt at former prices. Oorron.—There is a better demand, and the business transacted bas bees at prices not previously obtainable. Hintr.—Reesiaa continues firm. New clean at W. 10s.; fine old, 401. Manilla mold at 241. 10a. for fair roping. Irmoo.—The east quarterly asks will commence on the 14th July. 42) chests are at present declared. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The market Is dull Prices ere quoted as follows : Town tallow, 41s. 3d. net cash ; Petersburg Y.O. on the epee, 42e. 6d: ; 41 this mouth, 42a. 6d. ; July to Seeman. Ira, 4a. 9d. ; October to December, 43e. 6d. HIDE MARILST.--(THIS DAY.) Lasocra4l.l.—Hides.—Prioss : 661bs. to 64165., 21d. to 3d. ; 64165. to at.., 9d. to 34d. ; 7216.. to 8016.., 3d. to 4d. ; 80 1 bs. to Nibs., 3ed. to 44d. ; 86165. to Salto.. 4d. to 4M. ; Hoot hides, 10s. Od. 11.. 6d ; OW skins, light, 2.t. 6d., to 4t. Od. • hll, Ts. Od. BilueorDen.—Eihesp sibs, to —a. —4. ; Doane. 6s. Od. to 9s. ; Las, 6d. to 3s. 10d. ; Sheer. ls. Bd. to 1.. 10d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIB DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden arid Smith report a fair demand for fine and middling samples of both English and foreign, with a short supply. The plantation amounts are favour able, as regards the progress of the bins, but every district is more or km infested with both dy and lice. Prima remain the same. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls Eod Hotta; 17s. 6d. ; Walls Eod Lanibtou, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Stewuta, 17a ; Walls End South Hatton, 17a. 6d. ; Walls Eod Triutdon Hartlepool, 17a. ; Walls Eod Hartlepool. 17s. ; Walla End Braddyls Hettoe, 17a. ,• Walls End Russel "[attars, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 16e. ; Walls End He ugh Hal), 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Eden Maio, 15e. 9d. ; Walls End Gostorth, 15e. 9d. ; Walla Eod Frantwellgate, 15s. 9d. • Powell's Duff rya Stearn, 18a. ; Wyloss, 15e. 9d. ; Huddle's Hart ley, 15e. ad. ; Hastiap Hart4y, 15a. 3d.; longxet'a Hartley, 15e. SL —46 ships at market. WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAHAL —43OIITNANPION, FIIDAT. —The Royal MO Packet Ootepaity's steamship Alesto, with the West India sad Peak sine, pusgt Host Chetle, at 1.40 p.s. today._ _ _ • LEAPING 0171 or • TRAIN. —On 74012cla t r after noon, a pessenpr who had taken a ticket at Ba by , the 5 p.m. train for Rath*, intending to re-book r ere for Glasgow by the trek which leaves Edinburgh at 5.15 p.m. , neglected, through sleep or inadvertence, to quit the tram on rte atival at Bathe., sad, on discovering his mistake, when the train bad reached within hull a mile of GOCW station, be haatily opened the doer of the compartment, of which he was then the sole oocupant, and leaped out while the train was running at a great , speed. That part of the line at which he leaped is bounded by a gam wall, against which be woe throw. with much force, sad the guard having reported what had occurred on hi arrival at Gager, the engine MS immediately detached and sent beet to the scene of the widest. The unfortu. sate man was thus brought speedily into Edinburgh, and removed to the Royal Infirmary, when his iojaries were feud to be of so serious a character as to place his life in ormaiderable dancer, and to render it doubtful if one of hie legs may not suffer amputation. We understand he is in nlarof a end mine in the neighbourhood of glarnanean. siengh Courant. DRAM 11.011 LIGHTNING,—We have to report an awfully sudden death from lightning. On Tuesday, at half-past eleven o'clock, am a national school teacher, John Mooney, stationed at Aughanduff, lOU engaged fu i••••11CWOR a clams of children, he was suddenly knocked ever by a flash of lightning, which illuminated the building for the moment in a moaner almost dentist to the co lookers. A little boy standing near the teacher had his breast and clothes severely singed, and so terrified were the scholars at the awful sight they had just witnessed that some of them screamed aloud, and others rushed from the place. Anisteoce was speedily orocured. and Roomy woe removed ; but he bad been ki ll ed on the gob—Perry Telegraph. SHARE k1873-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoci. The railway market continues dull, with little business. Great Western stock has declined j per cent, and London and North Western, Midland, and Lancashire and Yorkhire, j, while Caledo- Man has improved I, and South Eastern, I j. The other leading lines are quiet. London and North Western stock is now quoted 101} to 102 ; Great Western, 681 to I ; Mid land, 128 to ; Lancashire and Yorshire, 110} to 111 ; South Eastern, 92 to ; Great Eastern, 152 i to 1. ; Caledonian, 117 to 118 ; London and South Weste rn, lo4l to 1014 ; and Great Northern, 124 to 1 i Great Indian Peninsula * Scinde railway stooks are inquired for, and Grank Trunk of Canada second preference bonds exhibit an improving tendency. Great Luxembourg shares are firm. ULDLNLLY SAWS LID MOLL es. IN I asuman. clor s u4 sl I salsa sodas lei p.s. sizia.,,WoLaSsaarVoi. lasik &Ed tgui /SSA Mold @Ed asrhar Oak And Onevall . • Ds. • I • sfitv..asiS 6 Do. Dlp.s.lapitAlolt. Dylan astll~ Tex Doel.,Psdb. • Abd.h. Iklisbar. sad =Pr • S. Waken 8i 81 86 IN 117; 118 117 e 40 41 la 16 91 93 109 110 62 63 4d 60 KS i 9 d Me 12161 131 132 lid 136 101 103 66e a Do. A Stock. ... Do. loot Anna n 8a Gina Maras( loollood DIA I Ma so 413 v. Do./ J 1118 pot. Is paid B GI. Ilona • Wool (11o.) wai1.......... 1 - 3 — ).llkoaTfaid;iiiic. Lamlima Yoetab , Looks 114 111 Ilaw4low 1 ,- ortli LawdartasalkWealar• MiajallkaUsentirth Marmot mai Chalk. Do. Naw Do. Wow _ _ 1101 :111 76 71 116 118 48 46 109 1001 10 , 4 6 1 1060 66 11* 14 t 1 pm 111 li 32 3 Prn 117 111 Da WaalDray ADO. el Wa ara) Do i Shama lad [at NM Cent (Cray NOM DMA . Do.l4la,Porlit,lTad. N. leatanr—Borwirat . WC — cuillirel D. Lomb .._ . De. Yank .... M 1 Ki 51 MI 61 4 99 90 D. New NalalLWesiwwil OWN& 13 ill 11 41 li Pa 1 119 11l ttle dif 98 IGO egewebra Welehpl rode Wake ...... Tarbeb. • lilmotrile so u ss 91f us de 71 100 109 73 7* Se 99 Ge 101, den n 5 1 Pin 163 166 !I Pia $ 599 w Ao 1668.. do 186041.. . DoD Do 0 Vale at Nista nekela Me.* /ladle Waterford & Kilkenny West Oortarsll W.larraspeolltarb.alu Week KWlaad—Odard lOW N= Ilt ki 77 80 36 167 s ni SO 11If 101 7 13 ti II 10111 6 1 111 Ude 8 - DVA IS 30 16 48 38 40 lel 106 121T11511 POSEURIIIOIIII. LAZIWATS. i~~:.~~d Da NN.. IDE% New. I fasszys NealsaidilialanaiilH 1 4 7i I I Claideir prior. 14 0 x 100 11 I Sales. josh . 14. I 811. I Omminsil. %gm 411,09 I is Wet Alibrollas Ids Wiftrwans.. Bombay Gm, Liafted „ Mt Amnia= Lad list.* toms M. roc • • BMW Iraq 1,94.790 l 90, 11.911, IN NM 10.4 110 i Baff.,Broat..aeodorlob Op.*. Bin, Ang. Do. Aft 117 S. Oaionkla • I. Irliars T.4Dock I Danorrora.79.C.'or•Pr• Jim D~Yt• Boa Mass ism 6 p. aR Do. Itztoogoa Do. B. do Goad Trtmk of Cambria Do. Ist pm!. Bonds Do. do. deterred Do. and prof.Boode 1 Do. ea dolorr. d Do. Ird pref. Stock Do. do. .t Monett Do. 4th pro'. Stock Do. do. deterred Prom Indian ladmott 11l 112 101 l 11 pr. 1 pa Illp lai 72 7i 43 iS 61 44 44 42 43 66 34 IS 27 la 211 26 110 1 !ye Do. l!ow Do. January, DIOS el B. a o ttte a t j . S. GRIM 10(4 11 1:t 91 dli 97 1041 a NI (ads& User Gem lie pm el _ . _ — I i FR 1907 e 9 101 .066 166 106 r.ri Do. de ger M_ ItsilsClorp.Sp-Allsods Idea. sod Ilobsos = K.prosowlst o VI U - N. L ai Canada p. a. ilalado, gas 6 per cog Do. Delhi do. Do. do. do Do. Potab do Do. do. do Do.I II I N 1 tel 148 10. t Tim 111 10 II 11 % 111 IN JOINT STOOL WILL. No. 1 Mt. I BAAML 1 Pt I CI. palms 1 Balim. WO !Dm end U. Sera Dank . SO 101 NI 1 101 100 , AlllanoeLon.aLtrerpsel II 101 11 pm; 324 le, • 60 lAngto Portuguese (16m. 8 14 0.41, woo 40 Aorarelute 7,616 60 Do. New (Unshed) IS, 16 lank of Ig BOM M ults O ; Baal of 10,000 — OOG 100 'Bonk of (raftweland 111 le WI. 9 a.. 60 Bank of Theta**. IS le 6, 100 Bank of Wales (Lim) 00, , 10 13ank e d New Zeeland (L 6 1 1 64 gml 10, . SO Brlt.stad Amnia* Ex.(L 6 1e Se pen 114 60 BMA* K. America .. all 60 61 10 Char.a.Brlt, Colorable 10 1 1 pm IL IS 0. Bk. Inds* Aha., 60 112 116Chhn ell 19 al Is 291 a 11 Chard. 1L of Inas, De all 61 55 cm/ ..... . 20 5 . 140 °denial .......... ~ 10 SII 40 1 6,000 100 Continent* 10, • 100 Inglith sal Irk* vim ) 6 1 die 1 pen 16, * I•ll.ll4radanee. Costs 10, , E NS Illadra.ChlneetJap.(L) 20 2 1 us 10.00) 180 Imperial Women 10 q ligen 11.1 Imperial 10.000 100 Condo° and Bruillan ll6 *per 6,000 100 Lon.B.A7ree&LPl644 (L X 4 6pm 60.000 SO Lon. Ch. flank of Andel. al 781 29 10, . 100 London end Colonial (L. 6 1 *Me a IS Leaden sad Own* 110, 1111 Wafts Id* Moak 10, 1110 Len. end lfiddkess (L. 6 1 elle par 10, HO Len. end Northern (L 10 11 01 elk 60, 10 Lendso 4 ion,,. 01v1r,n all s all go 10, 100 LawArarak&Arnerlean (Is 2 1 die ter 160 Loa & B.Mararn (! 6 1 die pm Ira gen Lew. ee W l eramungs lO 80 8 10,'' SS *senile Itzchang..L 7. 1110 NOM. I Prow. eras • IL. 1 21 lip. 1, , . NS Do. Reeerred . 6,'' 100 Naked Beak (asi.) 10 100 Nallanal of Lire. pro (L 4 6 Pm 80, 19 4 Pro e e 1 seas, New - 1 4 00 Netketal Bank — 14 1111 New Wrath Mew ell 61 SS 1 14. * Ortental Bank Omen. all IS 67 Ch MS Prorandal of frots•A _ 66 00 91 10 ; Sande, Pool., I DAY (L 1 IDe par 21 le. 116 South Australis ell 89 41. 101 , Srand.of Brlt.B.Aklos(L 12 9/ 61 Pm --. 61. 26 'Union .4 6411.•111. 6. 100 117 n. of itiekttranee . (11 lO a 1 dls 10. 196 Cato n et Ireland (Ihra ). 17 1 1 411 OM SO Qatar of London .. . DIBIIIII7II MCI & No. I lik. 1 troone. IPd 1 CI prices. 1 Wu. 18°m\ 11 1 0101Foremlp.e.Josekilg 1 1 l 1 IMP 101 1 111. Nark& 4 p.a.MaLaiega. 0,4111 et. N.lna 4p.et.JeleAtely 188 py * 81. 11•3111 ii N. /bat. 4 go. M. 106 ii. N. W.ll9liand 01.--4lp -t lou Uhl 1116 1041 gOVILIIKUT MLitt. CL prom 1 Bair. 244.5.1.6.1 010.000.119.0,11,746 . 100 107 100 De.4l/9066.1016.0.A55. 100 106 197 De.4per el/ler.alep. 100 106 197 De. 6 per wet De.iparentlr. nook 100 96 07Cigelellopeep.4.11871 IN HO 100 110 10 id do. 112 1 De. do 1 10 US 119 De. do 1801 110 119 117 Ce11ee.N00.1976. 6 pot. 140 113 116 Mearitlas 4pr east— 104 109 111 Natal Got. 6 per met Nye orarte.Gov.6p.o6 lOl Ile 1(9 If. /Mar (kip. a.l NO DM 104 Do.' p. 0. lan In 1170 111 106 104 De. 6p. a., 11111602 l9O 101 1091 Dec Zeelsad @per emit. 100 111 114 New Ileitla 4p. 6,1976 144 122 199 Gov.op.ceot 100 112 116 Leet.G.4. 4 p.e. Unit 100 113 116 . V1LDe1.0p.4.740.4Ju1j 100 110 111 , De. &Av.& April i 0 100 11111 111 f as - 101} xd Kii•ooa.d iiiii ( Crew !moo M: Qq/76 - te.%;)i 1 I*o' maw it .. ;!:; ), 1 Val; 10000001 40,000 10,000 iinm n,OOO tuu.k. 10,00( 11.00 e io.o I APO 66,000 • 000 1.71. 10,000 65,111 e 101.00. 60,000 40.04.4 10:000 00%00 0 11,000 10.000 17,000 11,,U0U 10,000 4,160 19,750 170200 Dayton CaaadaAseacyAue.tl ) Company rr•L 7 p.a DOA.. ob. Pow. Dab LladlaoaUmAgaici,l Iraq wlialria.aean ii a 83 IS 19 i f l ed pm r 113 116 11ant Mode% No& oadVj i rop. tha. Okra Novisoloo) Clisol Indian /Stip P.ll • Do. ITiPer art. Intoroataloon.Soc. (L.) I alloo arnisouon Canal Do. Dos& i -6: ' Dir 1 Pla 104 17 ii 1$ 27 le 1 t 'Joint Mock Diaeoest(L Lebeag Tea (Llalied).. I 'Y's• """^, r"! • _ toTaikt 10,000 141.0 rlo3l au.ooll LI& • *Od I!Ao. Weirs' Intel. Osna Tel. (Um Itst.Rsll., Oar., &Wag NataUdiad*Coo.Co.(L) . Na 6 LRa Q t "!: • Nerbadynaktlron (i Do. New N. Rsnnet. s N. Rent r d N.Zesioad T.02141.411= jOilshl9r~ 0 , 1101. to NIL !Masan Om Irmil aim Lead& We sedOelds. Mom _ _ BM & lir a ClZ . loa.(L` Do. Illoyal wan ewer .... brai_ab Amok. lamp's, mom Auloohais Lod Sokomodao Tot. kelp Do. do. Toiageoge to Leo (L.) =Ad Art(L) la.oo.D.Otoad. , o 1 'Van Dieromes per fpm I iPm par 1 pm l' 4 ~... 4 ...3 . 81, 1 i qPo I DI e 1* i i t PO id 61 61 to AU Tor 61 68 T 6 86 1 18 20 pee 10 13 46 Kt l i i If u 6• 43 46 LIS 143 PI sa I t t itis rm xd I dig lar 15 i 106 PREFERENCE SHARPS. Great Western redeemable Four-encl-e-Half per Cent., 101 i. Innoashire and Yorkshire Six per Cent. Stock, 13S. London and Brighton Five per Cent. Guaranteed Stock, No. 1, 116. London, Chatham, and Dover Five per Cent. Preference, 100 Ditto Four-and.e-Half per Cent. Preference Stook, re deemable if determined by the proprietary, 101. South Wales Guaranteed Four-and a-Half per Cent., 102. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bahia, sod San Francisco (Limited) Guaranteed Seven per Nat., 1%. Great Luxembourg, HI, I. Ottoman (Smyroa to Aulin), 12f. PROVINCIAL SHARI MARKETS. uveariorlOßll.—Bales to-day London and North Western, 10E—Manchester, Sheffield, and Uncolnahire, affi !loath 'astern and Dover, 90-Bambre and Menne, 10, 546 Make.' Bank, p. —British sad 'Persian Manna 7.10 p.— Confederate Loan, II d.—ltutesahlre and Yortffigre IS per cent, 114—Padde Steam SO. MONEY ILIBEET.-(T1116 DAY.) Two o'CLoca. The Bank of England return being of a more favourable character than had been anticipated, the funds are firmer this morning, and an advance of per cent. has taken place in Console. The variations in English railway stocks have not been of material importance, business being very limited. In the foreign stock market prices generally have been well supported, and a fresh advance has taken place in Mexican Bonds. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 69fr. 35c., showing no change. The Bourse, how ever, is described as " heavy, in consequence of the returns of the Bank of France," which show a i decrease of 1,100,0001. in the coin and bullion, sc. companied by an increase of 520,0001. in the dis counts. Consols are now quoted 914 to 92, ex div., for money, and 921 to 4, ex div., for the account (July 9). The official business report is as fol lows :-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 911, 92, 911, 92; ditto foracconnt, 921 ; Three pea Cents. Reduced, 911, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 914, 1; Bank Stock, 2331, 234 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1071, 108 ; ditto Bonds, 145., 10s. pram. ; Four per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 96 ; and Exchequer Bills, par, 4s. prem. Mexican Bonds continue in request, and are again better. Purchases have been effected as high as 374, but the last transactions recorded are at 361. Venezuela Six per Centa. have de clined 4 per cent., while an improvement Of like amount has taken place in Greek. Spanish Passive Bonds have been firm. Some of the present quotations are annexed : - Turkish 1884 Loan, 92 to 93 ; ditto, 1858, 70 to ; ditto, 1862, 714 to ; the Consolidds, 501 to ; Venezuela Six per Cents., 571 to 581 ; Greek, 374 to 38 ; and Peruvian Bonds of 1862, 90 to 4. Transactions are recorded as follows:-Greek, for account, 374, 4, 38, 371 ; ditto Coupons, 181, I, 4 ; Italian, for account, 72* ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 811 ; Mexican, for account, 364, 374, 361, 37, 361. New Granada, 16 ;Peruvian, 1862, 904 ; ditto for account, 904; Russian, 1859, 584 ; ditto, 1862, 921, 4 ; Sar dinian, for account, 841, ex div. ; Spanish for acct., 541; ditto Paaaive, for acct., 344, 331; ditto Certifs., for account, 121, 12 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 921 ; ditto, 1862, for account, 7 1 4,1,1 ; ditto, 1863, 14, 1 prem. ; ditto Guaranteed, 142/ ; Venezuela, for account, 251; ditto, 1862, 571, 58. The scrip of the New Venezuelan Loan remains nominally quoted 4to I prem. Turkish is steady at 1 to 14 pram. ; Italian, at 21 to 3 prem. ; and Confederate at 21 to 11 die. International Financial shares are again lower, at 54 to 51 pram. General Credit and Finance show a slight decline, being quoted 21 to 24 prem. London Financial are steady at 14 to 21 prem. We have received the following communication from Messrs. Bill, Fawcett, and Bill, brokers to the Imperial Royal Privileged Union Bank of Austria (limited) : (Tolima dated Vienna, 11th Jane, 1863.) TO THE IDITOS OP TUB MIMI& • The news from Mexico has caused extraordinary excitement in the market for Mexican Bonds. The first transactions recorded were at 341 yesterday's closing quotation having been 33} t 0 331. Purchases were then effected at gradually advancing prices, until 361 was marked, and the final quotation-361 to I—was1 —was nearly 3 'per oent. above that of yester day. There was also animprovement of 1 peroent in Granada Deferred Bonds, and Egyptian and Italian stocks were firm, but, with these excep tions, the course of prices in this department was not favourable. A good deal of attention was directed to-day to preparations for to-morrow's settlement in the shares of the International Financial Society. The supply of shares being adequate to all require ments, the price has slightly declines], closing at 61 to 6 prem. ; General Credit and Finance have risen to 21 to 3 pram. ; and London Financial were firm at 2 to 24 prem. In the market for bank shares a slight improve ment took place in Imperial Ottoman, London and Colonial, and English, Scottish, and Australian Chartered ; while Anglo-Portuguese and London and Westminster were rather fiat. East and West India Dock stock and London General Omnibus shares were firmer. Atlantic and Royal Mail Steam showed heaviness. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at Of to f prem. ; Universal Marine, 1 to Of dia. ; Thames and Mersey, 2 16-16 to 3 1-16 prem. • Commercial Union, 1.1 to 11 pr am . ; North Britis h and Mercantile Insurance, 161 to 171; London and Provincial Marine, die. to par ; and Oriental and General Marine, 1 to 14 prem. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were as follows : British and Foreign Marine, to f prem. ; Empire Marine, 4to prem. ; Cannes Hotel, 7 to Margate Hotel, Mediter ranean Rotel, 1 to If prem. ; Hotel, fto 1 prem. ; Southampton Imperial otel, par to I prem. ; Kingstown Hotel, to 14 prem. ; Clarence Hotel, to 1 pram. ; London and Paris Hotel, tto prem. ; Cornhagen Railway, fto 1 prem. ; Photogenic Gas, to lf prem. ; London and Ham burg to 14 prem. Dural:lnn Acorn's:cr.—Au inquest was held at the Aug•el Inc, Gainsborough, on Monday, before Mr. Coro ner Holgate, touching the death of George Hogg, son of Rt. Hogg, gardener, aged 19, who bad met with his death in a dreadful manner on the previous Saturday at Ashcroft Mill. Deceased, it appeared, was engaged io feeding a bone mill, when the driving strap slipped off the drum and whilst attempting to get up the spout, down which the boom slide, with the view of adjusting the strap, his foot slipped, and his right leg was drawn into the mill. The mill was at mom stopped, and prompt amaistanos rendered the unlock gate youth. The whole of the leg, however, and part of the body, had disappeared in the mill, and been crushed nearly to dust ; and had he not been seised hold of when he was his whole body would have shared the same fate. The jury found a verdict of accidental death, but recommended the machinery to be protected in that part to future.— , Btei laford Mercury. MELANCHOLY AND FATAL ACCIDENT.—Au acci dent of a very painful character occuried on Tuesday at Salmis Bleachfield (belonging to John M'lntyre, Esq.), in consequence of which a young lad named Wighton, son of Charles Wighton, lost his life. The particulars, so far as we mild learn, an as follow :—About mid-day Wighton was engaged in lifting yarn from oneof the boilers, had just oompleted hie teak, when by some means or other be overbalanced himself and fell into the boiling liquid. Not withstanding his fearful position, the lad it is said, managed after great exertion to extricate himself from the boiler before aid arrived. On his condition being discovered, no time was lost in procuring medical assistance, and Dr. Ramsay was speedily io attendance. Everything was done for the poor sufferer that medical skill could devise, but without avail, as the unfortunate lad died after a few hours of excruciating agony.—Dander Advertiser. Mann AT CHALONS. —A communication from the camp of Chalons of the 10th contains the following : " Mass was celebrated at the camp on Sunday, for the first time this year, in presence of all the troop under arms, and a considerable number of strangers and inhabitants from the localities in the neighbourhood. At 12 precisely, the troops in parade dream, each regi ment beaded by its band and colours, marched to the altar in the plain, where the holy ceremony was about to be celebrated. The altar wee decorated with flags, trophies of arms, and other military attributes. In the midst of the troops, teeing the altar, & epees wee left free for the marshal, who attended with all his staff. On the arrival of the troops the standard bearers placed them selves with their flags at each side of the altar, upon the step of which stood a line of sappers, axe on shoulder. Three cannon shots were fired during the celebration ; the first, on the priest ascending the altar; the second, on the elevation of the host ; and the third, at the end of the ceremony. During the mam a military band played tamed pieces at intervals, and at the end • chorus of sol diers, consisting of some hundreds of vanes, sang the • Domino sebum fan Imperatorem.' The most important and solemn moment of the mass is that of the elevation of the host. The cannon thunders, the drams beat. the sol diers present arms and bend their knees, the flags are lowered, and the altar appears rising mimetically above the kneeling troops sod people who surround it. The marshal and his staff, who had been present on foot, mounted their horses at the end of the ceremony, and the troops, according to custom, filed off before his excellen:y.” WErr LONDON RAILWAY. —A special meeting of this company was held yesterday at the office in Token home-yard, Mr. S. Bird in the chair, for the purpose of considering a bill now before parliament containing provi sions for the dissolution of the West London Railway Company, sod for conferring powers on the West London Exteosion Railway Company of raising additional capital, Be. Mr. Reed, the solicitor, having read the bill, explained at some length the position in which the shareholders of the West London Railway Company about to be dissolved, would stand with the kztension Company. The latter company required all the shares of the West Londou Coin piny to be converted into stock before being transferred, and to this be apprehended there would be no objection made at this meeting. He bad prepared several clauses reserving the rights of the West London shareholders, to be inserted in the bill, sod which clauses bad been submitted to the directors of the Estimator' Company, and by them opposed generally. There might be some slight alteration neces sary, and he would therefore suggest that the resolution about to be submitted should sanction the bill subject to such alterations as the directors of the West London Com pany might approve. The chairman, having expressed his Manure that the long protracted settlement of the corn. pany's dissolution was coming to • close, then moved a re • solutiou approving of the bill in the terms ingested by the solicitor, which was unanimously 'greed to, and the meeting concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLI A - MIXT. —Yesterday in the committee on the proposed new line to Brighton Mr. Hops Scott, Q.C., summed up the whole case in an able and eloquent address on behalf of the Brighton Company, contending at considerable length, after tracing the origin, progress and I present positiord of the existing company that a new line to Brighton was not called for by the necessities of the public. Like other companies they bad invested their capital on the faith it its being allowed to fructify. London had been amply accommodated, and Brighton had flourished under them, and it was only fair that they should be protected in the possession of their vaned interests. In conclusion he called on the committee to reject the proposed new project, and the committee adjourned to this day, when Mr. Denison, Q.C., will reply on the whole question, and it is expected that the committee will give their decision. After hearing Mr. Calvert, Q C., in favour, and Mr. Mauls for the Liverpool Canal, the committee passed the bill for the transfer of the Lancaster Canal to the London and North Western Railway. The ease of the Kinston and Eardisley !having been concluded, that for the Welsh and Midland Counties Junction, intended to furnish railways between Craven Arms and Dudley and Wolverhampton, was opened. The opposition evidence to the South York. shire is still in progress. The bill of the Scottish Central, for the transfer of the Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway, was passed, and the clause settled. The bill of the Glasgow and South Western, for additional powers and new line between Glasgow and Paisley and lien. freeshire, wee passed ; together with the same company's bill for the use of the Ayr tad Maybole Railway. The bill for the Yarmouth Gas was opeesd, and witnesses were =- mined by Mr. Richards and r. Somerset. In Earl Ambenre's committee, Mr. Merewether, Q.C., summed up the ease oa the question of the Great Western and Wed Midland Amalgamatioa MU, but as he had not conoleded when the 'amities nee at 5 o'clock. the further hearing of the =tiff was adjourned to this day. Bo,—l have within the last few days received assuranors from the imperial government of Austria th►t the undertak ing founded upon the concession about lobe granted so Baron Thierry, the statutes for which will in a few days be submitted to the Emperor for his sanction, in the only institution for which the sues eery forms h►ve been complied with, and which is in • condition to be brought out as under go vernment auspices in Austria. I have therefore to give an unqualified ooetradiction to the state ment in your paper of the Bth instant, purporting to come from Vienna, that • project called the Anglo-Austrian Bank will be immediately announced under government auspices in Austria. I have likewise to give a wellies denial to the statement that the institution promoted by my firm ban no privileges, as its name but is an ordinary banking project. When the eonousion is seen it will be found, on the contrary, that the li privileges are of • very important character.—l am, Sr, Your obedient servant, _ _ Wield) WALTER T. FAwcsrr. The fortnightly settlement in shares and foreign stocks will commence to-morrow ("continuation day "), and terminate on Tuesday. A further sum of 55,0001. in gold was sent into the Bank yesterday. The North American, from Quebec, has brought 12,0001. in specie. We understand that the French government have given instructions for the manufacture in this country of a submarine cable of about 115 miles in length, to connect Oran, in Algeria, with Cartha gene, in Spain. The electrical conductor will be covered with a coating of india-rubber instead of gutta percha, which bas hitherto been generally used for the purpose. The result will be watched with some interest by those connected with tele graphy, it being considered by some that India rubber has not hitherto had a fair trial in connexion with the manufacture of submarine cables. The Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway traffic return shows this week au increase of 2,206/. over last year ; the London and South Western a de crease of 382/. ; the North Eastern a decrease of 1,8651. ; the Great Western a decrease of 4,048/. ; the Midland a decrease of 3,6541. ; the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire a decrease of 5871. ; and the Great Northern an increase of 2291. The receipts of the Great Western Railway of Canada for the week ending the 29th of May were 10,2651. sterling, being 1,6591. more than in the corresponding week of last year. A general meeting of the shareholders of the London and Brazilian Bank (Limited) will be bald on the 26th inst., to confirm the resolution for an increase of the capital, and for carrying out the arrangement with the Anglo-Portuguese Bank. At the second ordinary general meeting yesterday of the Westminster Brewery Company a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum was declared, free of income tax, leaving a reserve of 1,7001. The balance available for dividend was stated at 3,9501. It appears that the Liverpool Corporation have resolved to dispense with private suretyship' on the part of their officials, and in future to require from each a guarantee policy in the European Assurance Society, the members remarking that "private guarantees are often found wanting when they should be forthcoming." With reference to the market for American securities Mr. E. F. Satterth smite reports as follows : Since our last, of this day week, the market is Loodoe for American securities has been less active than for some weeks previous. °waters in Illinois shares are waiting the result of the attack upon Vicksburg ; which place forms the key to the free navigation of the Mississippi river. United States Bonds continue in good dinned for Amsterds - n. The following is Messrs. Culverwell, Brooks, and Co.'s report of yesterday's hide sales : At the eleventh series of hide Wes only a moderate de mand we. experienced for East India kips, and salted hides were doll of sale. FAA India—Ox and Cow: Cal cutta of good quality were in fair request at late rates ; and upon heavy hides we have to Dote en occasional advance of td. to odd. per lb. ; bat for middling and common descrip tion@ the demand was moderate, sod in some mew former prices were barely supported. Madras, Pondicherry, is., sold at about late rates. Ths analysis of the sales is 104,697 Calcutta new parcels. 35,830 brought forwsrd from earns, and 14,123 Madre', Pondicherry. lee., in all 154,650 hides, of which 96,670 were sold. Boat India—Buffalo were mostly bought in. Leather—Pest Indian sold well; Australian was also in good demand, at rather advanced prices. Salted Hides —Australian wee in limited request, sad meetly bought in. The few sold were at rather earner prices. Cape were all mold. Dry Hides—Caps brought previous rates. Bark—Minium was in limited request at about late rates. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, June 10, compared with that Q -w IP 21 , • 21 N 1 8 82 1 dim pa It V ..- .. iiiio ilia :: wow •• •••• • • .... .. vii;wo :: Tow .... - • - Nil no no IS Ia 10 10 168 10 92} IN IN NO 100 IN 100 1110 uo i 44 noi I ic4i T Cm the previous week, shows the folio , changes: threnistion ions 528,2 30 .910 Isorease rusoss Circulation active , Public deposits Gov Other .me deposi t ie secnritka .13 , 916125 3" Docreses jaata" 44)36'113,443187 ti tasking department ... 11,161,395 loiresse Othesessordses in basking department Ooin end bullion in both departaxente 14,558,121 thereon Both day sod other bills 566,010 Loam The Best Notes in reserve Total reserve (rotes in tusking 4). 8,691,671 Increase 84,483 Although the demand for money at the Bank has continued active, as is shown by the fresh increase of three-quarters of a million in the private securi ties, the drain thus occasioned has been more than covered by the influx of government deposits, which has exceeded a million in the week. There is thus a small increase in the reserve. A slight recovery has also taken place in the bullion. WM. OF 11613LAND.—Aa and 8411 Via.. e. 13. kw 11 1 6 10, 1863. ount pursuant to the get Itit ending on Wedneeday, JUDO lARTIMIT. Government debt. • £11. 016 . 109 Otber menrittes 46344900 Gold obis sad bul Mon 1118r1 DWI Noir lamed £2 33,410 AMMON Wino 161 = dent Capital 414.361,000 I 11,144.7.0 Public Deposita (In cluding Sieben., San Batiks, Coe gala el National Debt, sad Dir Aorta) Other Deposita Bunn day andother Bills 616.010 ,141 , 318 . 381 Jane 11, Mk zu.BJO.IH Goveraateut flees- Dead Weight An- M 1,161. nuit Other Securities Notes odd sad Mbar Cols 876,111 441.8341 U MAMUALL. Chid Cadger. TIIITIIIDAT Evora*. Consols, which closed yesterday at 92 to 1. ex div., for the 9th of July, opened and closed to-day at the same quotation. For money the last price was 911 to /. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 911, Tl, ex div. ; ditto for account, 92 /,1, ex di v. ; hree per Cents. Reduoed, 911, 1 ; New Three per Ceuta., 91/, 1, 1 ; New Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 781; Thirty Years Annuities, 1955, ; Bank Stock, 254, 2321, 233 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1(, 1071 ; ditto Bonds, 10.. rem ; Five enfaosd " rupee paper, 1061; ditto Five-and-a Half per Cent, 115/. The India Jive per Cent. stock rose 1 per cent:, closing at 1071 to 1081, ex div. There were a few sales of India Bonds at 10s. prem. Fachequer Bills remain at 4s. dia. to par. _ MINEB.-(THIS DAY,) Two o'Cvooz. The mining market is rather more active to-day. East Caradon shares improved in the morning to 28, but are now quoted 27 to 4. This quotation, however, is 15e. above that last current yesterday. Wheal Seton are also firmer at 235 to 240. On the other hand, East Basset are lower, at 88 to 90; and Stray Park, at 35i to 364. Drakewalls are quoted 2to it ; Great For tune, 36 to 37 ; Marie Valley, 64 to # • Tincroft, 20 to 4 , ; Wheal Grenville, 6to ; Wheal Lad cott, 41 to 5 ; Wheal Crebor, 2# to f • Mogan to ; West Chiverton, 204 to I ; a nd New New Wheal Martha, 4 to 4. Foreign and colonial mining shares are insative. Yudanamutana are dull. United Mexican and Vaflumes mining shares have again improved. Eut del Rey were flat. The annual meetiug of the General Mining Asso ciation of Nova Scotia is called for the 25th inat., when a dividend is to be declared. - - At the Wheal Trelawny meeting yesterday, the amounts showed a balance of assets over liabilities, of 8351. A dividend of 10a. per share was made. WEATHER REPORT.--(THIS DAY.) FRIDAY, Still 11. 8 Lx. B. a, D. W. r.lx. Q. IT Liar 1. ------ Nitro li - ire N . W. I 2 7 - —... &Nadeau W.0 21 W.& W. : 2 bI 5 a Leith .2 -IZ. 4 /N.B. 18 el 9 = - Antrim .61 74 I N. " b 1 111 Greanau4s 59.66 1 ILN.Z. W it 0 Galway 14 . 15.09 IN. I. 44 1 - Valetiga t. 75 I W.N.W. 12 b. 1 0.1 Queenstown AM 1 N. 11 •! 8 0.1 Shields 19.84,54 1 Z. le aII 0. Scarborough 19.67 1 66 2 8. Liverpool 19.52 U 2 N.N.S. 2 2: 1 i 071 Holyhmid 19.61 611 1 W. 56r 16 0. Pembroke 20.46 54, 1 N.N .L 12 rI 8 0. Penzance W6061 0 N.W. 24 r 16 1.1 Brut 19.113 44 4 L.W. es 510 1.81 1 - L'Ortent. WU 48 1 W. 11 r 14 1. goantoli :44,45' 4W. 14 r - 0.5 1— Bayonne — - —4. —'- I - Plymouth . , .47 64 L.W. 5 10 e I .0. 8 Weymouth .91.44'66 L. 5 11 is 10 ' 0.961 4 Portamouth. 15.46 56 8. 416 c 6 10.68. I London ... - 19.45 55 &&L 1 ISO b. 0 ;5.10' - !lover 11.11158 11.1.11% 2 I 'lB b' 6 ;929 4 Yarmouth 21.5516 & 6 ' 'lO •'-I , ll Heider I -1-- -'-I— - I - ! - Heligoland 19.74 54 1 &Z. I 212 b , - 1 — i 1 =I IS - - ._ .. :I Z Z' : I 7': 11.01711 DAT. N.Z. to N.W., strong, $00214.1D. squally. As above. Tarim) N.N.L to W.N.W., W Carew. stream squally. As east above. W.FRAIICN. W. to N., Wong to B.w.ssalills. fresh. N.W. to axons & t LISWID. to fresh. Al next above. SLIIDAT. Northerly, unsettled, squally. As shove. W. to N , unsettled, strong to fresh. As next above. N.N.W. to K., draw to fresh. N.N.W. to &N.V., strong to boob. E. 00/01. DLL= or Ma. ROBERT WALLACE, or NEWCARTLZ OTON-TTNL Newcastle papers record, with strong expressions of regret, the death, in a very sodden manner, of Mr. R. Wallaos, town surveyor of Newcastle, and • gentleman who haa held various positions of influence in the town, much to its benefit and to the uoiversal respect of the people. Many of the institutions of Newcastle hoe a firm and intelligent friend in the deceased gentlemen. 100,000 751,148 130,568 *392 70,580

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

- - - IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• ROUSE OF LORDS.—TmusOOOT, JIINM 11. The Luxe this/tem:LW& took hie mat ou the woolsack Ave o'clock. THE CASE OF SERGEANT-MAJOR LILLET. The I.al of SHAFTESBURY gave notioo dist aa lloaday meat be should ask tb. Secretary for War whether it moths imitation of ber Rajtoty's government to institute no, far tber inquity into the awed (Mooed Crawley sad Berseaaa- Major Lilley. PRI VATS BUSIN ESS. The folb.wiog bills were mod a third tune and passed : TM Southiunpton sad Nerisy Railway ; the Elmer, West worth, end Hoyland Gas ( (A Amendment), and the London sad Sada Western Railway meedmmte.) VACCINATION (IRELAND) BILL This bill was reported with anisednionta. BAKEHOUSES REGULATION BILL This bill was read • third time and pealed. RUS.iI AN AND PRUSSIAN CONVENTION. The Earl of CARNARVON reel to inquire whether the Barretary of State for Fore* Affairs could add viaimis m the y further infornietion respecting the native and pro of re out convection concluded between the goveromenta of Rus sia ctrl Prussia. beyond that contained in the cormeremdermi suspecting the iusurniction of Poland laid before parliament. Wore Prussian statesmen so blind that they could not see the exceesive danger of the policy they were pursuing, bow wisely lislaeoed affairs now were. and how critical were th e ir circumstances of government ? Could they fail to see ought that their mischievous precedent of int ervention be adopted by come ether power' (Hear , hear.) Did they flatter themselves that their sympathy with Klimek did not breed ideas is Poland! Did they believe that their western frontier was so secure and complete that they could von' Oars to trifle with their own fortunes and with Europe` It would be well if Pmesian statesmen resolved these questions clearly and distinctly to their own minds before proceeding further in this most dae prone course. Earl RUSSELL—My noble friend has certainly avoided my question that could at all embarrass her Majesty's go vernment with regard to negotiations now going on in reference to Poland. But with regard to the particular question which my noble friend has put to me, I can add nothing at present to the information to be derived from the pipers which have been laid before parliament. The noble earl states very truly that what was represented as a con vention at Berlin was represented at St. Petersburg as only a military arrangement—that what was represented at Berlin to have been done at the request of the Russian government was represented at St. Petersburg as having been done at the request of the government of Preemie. In Mort, there has bee. every kind of contradiction and I elmearity with reprd to this orievestioo. But that which smears to her Majeety's government, and, I believe, to MO government of France, to be the mast important I peat of this convention or military arrangement, which- wee it may be termed, was this, that it was ' believed that if Remiss troops entered PRIM= territory they would be thee at liberty to carry on hood- Wise whist the Polish insur gen ts whom the) may have bona pursuing. We Bad that Count Bismarck denies that say authority was gives for that purples. He says more than once that the convention is in that r • dead letter, but no instructions had been given to Praslan mili tary odious or to Permian authorities, without which Rus sian troops could not eater Pre mien territory in pursuit of the insurgents or carry on military °parttime in Prussia. That being the state of the case, I certainly said that the importance of that convention was very much diminished, aid Count Bismarck repotted that it woe • deed letter. That, however, does not appear to be the ease. The noble earl made some general observations at the commencement of his speech with which I cannot but agree. Here was Maur- section breaking out in Russian Poland, with the motives and i provocation of which the Prussian government had nothing to do. It certainly appeared to her Majesty's government that the wise course for Prussia to pursue was to take every , precaution to preserve tranquillity en her own frontiers sod is the Duchy of Preen among her own ambient', end toadopt such measures of conciliation on the one side, and of military vigilance o{l the other, as would prevent the insurrection extending into Prmaisa.Poliah proviso's. Such was very mach the policy pursued by Austria, but it certainly has not been the general policy punned by Prussia. She his considered that the danger in Russian Poland was danger to Prussian Poland, and without going • is the extreme length of allowing Rusaaa troops to pursue the Poles in Pembina territory, the has done everything in her power that was not quite open to the charge of being a breach of neutrality to mein Russia la putting down the insurrection. That being the state of the case, I think it is very had policy on the part of Prussia, and a policy which at one tuns seemed likely to in vulva disagree . bis negotiatime with Frames and England. Lord BROUGHAM, although reluctant to take my part la the discumioe, would not have his silence construe d into tt ,. DVhtest approbation of the conduct of Prussia. He sp ed with all parties in this country, and all on the Coati met, except the government of Pumas, in reprobating the seeded of Russia towards Poland. Viewing witho. Und Utica that oouct, acid trusting that it would not produ ce any Oracle inconsistent with the peace of Europe, e must armee his astonishment and his sorrow for the conduct of Prussia in regard to her own subjects and her own consti tution. He believed that the Prussian people bad the hy of all Europe, exemet, perhaps., the army cd zrussia, their present position with regard to the crown. The Earl of CARNARVON said the noble earl bad slated nothing with regard to the secret article. He should ' be glad to know if his noble friend could give the house any fieformatioa ea to the 'secure of that article, or lay cos the table further despatches in regard to it. Earl RUSSELL replied that be had heard different re peats as to the nature of the article is question, bust be bed WA received suck information as he mad rely upon or Pees before parliameat. Their lordships rose at five minutes to 6 o'clock. ROUSE OF 00M110278.—Temashht, Juers 11. The Eineame took the chair et 4 o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Coliewel Topreatamt took the oaths sad his seat for New Mom PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills wars reed • thisd time and noosed : Belfast, Holywood, and Bangor Railway ; Flutings Har bour ; Milford Raven Dock and Railway; ,Portelown, Dun gannon, and Omagh Junction Railway; West Shropshire Miasma Railway ; Worcester, Dean Forest, sod Monmouth Railway Bills. THE SLAVE TRADE. Mr. CONINOHAM Baked the Firs t et the Tres eery whether the efforts which have been made hitherto by the British nation for the euppressioa of the Africa. slave , bade might not, with advantage, be extended to the ODD. *nest of America, sad whether the time had not at length arrived when it became the duty of her Majesty's govern aunt to enter into frieedly negotiations with the Federal government of the United States, for the purpose of eon. aiding measures for the gradual but total suppression of OM slave trade in the Confederate States. Lord PALMERSTON said his boo. friend was aware that the Federal goverment of America bad concluded a treaty with her Majesty giving a mutual right of search for the purpose of suppreasiog the slave trade With reptd . to the Confederate States. they had pissed a law whrob rendered the slave trade highly penal, but hie hon. friend mug be aware that the Federal govern:meat had no relations with the Confederate States except the relations of war—(laughter)—and of coons could not hold intercourse with them with a view to the • arrangements referred to by the boo. member. An her Majesty's goverument bad not yet acknowledged the inde pendence of the Confederate States, that independence not being eitablished in a manner to justify such acknowledg ement, no communication could take plane between her Ma jesty's government and the Confederate Staten. But in eouree of time, if thins should alter, they should hots, if the Confederate States should succeed in establishing their imidependeoce, they would make arrangements si mil ar to Sloes which the Federal government had made. Mr. said the question be asked the noble lord was whether the government could not enter into eommunication with the Federal States for the suppression of the slave tilde on. the continent of America. Load PALMERSTON said he thought he had already an. steered the question. As he ilia Mated, the Federal go lemming had so relations at present with the Confederate States except the relations of war, and that of course did sot admit of any action of theirs with the view of carrying oat the anangementa the hoe. member referred to. REFRESHMENT ROOMS IN THE HOUSE. Mr. H. SEYMOUR asked Colonel French, the Chairmen of the Kitchen end Refreshment Rooms Committee, what steps they were about to take to improve the state of the tafreetunent rooms, with • view to the nest session of garliameet Colonel FRENCH said the refreshment room committee bad many difficulties to surmount in respect to the badly ventilated rooms, the uncertainty of the Dumber of gentlemen likely to dine, end other matters. They had, however, laid a report before the Chancellor of the Es. shrquer no the subject The committee bad met that day and passed this resolution—" That having further considered the subject of the enlargement of the dining room, they were of opinion that such en6reement was necessary, and has' NMI Mr. Barry's proposed plan, they strongly its adoptioe." The Chancellor of the Fachequar seemed to fear the cod would be more than the house would be die, posed to sanction. The estimate was emosthiag like 4,0004 and it was the opinion of some experiment members of the committee that it might be done fat Ises. EMPLOYMENT OF CHILDREN IN POTTERIES AND PAPER TITRE FACTORIES. Mr. FERRAND asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether he hatended to bring in a bill this session to limit the hours of labour for ettikheu employed in potteries and paper tube factories. Sir G. GREY said at precept be bad no inteotios of pro. mein • bill us the subject, for the reason, that UM trot report of the children employment commimion was °sly sent to him three days ago, and it was desirable to bare it printed sad cirrulated sod time gives for the comilention of it before any bill was proposed. With regard to the latter partof thequestioo, no report had Semi made in reference to children employed in paper tubs factorise. SMALL-PDX PATIENTS IN MIMIC VEHICLES. Sir A. AGNEW sated the Atlarwey-Gleawal abeam Wields of railway sad steamboat aualamiss may lawfully THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY I'VENING, J -- • remove from carriages or Teasel' under their supervision pinions who ale obviously labouring under 11011111-pOl and whether individuals thus wilfully travelling hem place te plate, at the risk of epreading 10 dreadful a scourge through a whole community. ale si.jout to any penalty nu convic tion before a magistrate. The hon. member maid be knew of awn oases in which pereoms labouring under small.por in an aggravated form bad travelled on railways in company with I other paseeeger. questi The ATTOILNEY-G ENEBAL said the first part of the on was, whether persons labouring under small-pox who were being conveyed to the course of a journey which a railway or other company had undertaken to carry them, could be removed. Now, it appeared to him that by the common law the officials of the com pany would not ,be ustified removing such persons, and be was not aware of a ny act of parliament which empowered them to do so. With regard to the second pert of the question, there was no difficulty whatever, for there was no act of parliament on the mailati and he Inuit answer the question in the epbve. Mr. H. SEYMOUR said he ahualdlike to ask if there was no remedy for this. because a London parish had recently sent a person afflicted with small-pox to the neighbourhood when he bred, and she wu put into s arriage full of company. THE ARGENTINE G CL OVERNMENT AI AND BRITISH MS. Mr. CLAY asked the Under Secretary of State for le reign Affairs whether the government had been ollthislly informed that the commissioners appointed by the Argen tine government to nettle British claims with Mr. Doris bad refused to acknowledge as conclusive that which bad been aocepted by Mr. Thornton, bet Majesty's minister, and the former oommissionen ; that Mr. Doris had in COMO quenee suspended his sittings with the commissioners ; and if so, what steps had been taken by her Majesty's govern ment in this matter. Mr. LAYARD said it was perfectly true that the com missioners of the Argentine republic bad refused to acknow ledgethe principle upon which the former claims were settled by her Majesty's governwent, and in consequence Mr. Doris bad declined to continue to attend the sittings of the corn. mikes Her Msjesty's government, however, had instructed him to inform the Argentine Republic that such a proceed lug was contrary to international usage, and if persevered in might be att end ed with inconvenience, sod lead to serious oonektueoces. He trusted they would see the propriety of allowing the commission to resume its sittings. • BRITISH COLUMBIA AND VANCOUVER'S ISLAND. Mr. FITZWILLIAII asked the Usage Secretary of State for the Colonies whether her Majesty's government had I come to any declaims al to the onion of the two colonies of Vancouver's Island and British Columbia under one governor. Mr. C. FORTECUE said be could not give an answer to the question, for the moon that his noble friend (the Duke of Newcastle) intended to bring • bill into the other house relating to British Columbia, end then to take the opportunity of stating the intentions of the government with regard to that colony and Vancouver's Island. THE FIRE Lti THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mt. HUNT asked the First Clomminkmer of Works whether the statement in the papers was true, that there was • bride out in the flue where the fire which took place on Monday last originated, this brick being left out at the time of the construction of the building; and if that was the case, who was responsible for it. He also wished to know if the right hon. gentleman had directed an inquiry ae to other flues similarly circumstanced—that was, with wood ; work abutting on the flue. When the fire broke out he was in the library, and he went into the corridor where the I wood-work was hinnies. There wee • water main almost I immediately over where the fire wee, but the service tap woe es stiff in the joint that no person there could lay on the water. Water, however, was soon got from I another corridor, and no harm was done; bet the delay of those few minutes might have I caused great damage. They ought to know who was Teapot.- sible for the water service in the house being kept in an effective condition. Mr. COWPER said the fire did originate from a hole in the flue of the kitchen of the Hones of Commons. This hole was about four inches wide, and it appeared that the soot bad been forced through this bole during the of clearing the flue, and had accumulated outside Ere, just above the wooden panel clam of the corridor. A large quantity of moot having accumulated during a great many years, it ignited. There were no mains of ascertaining how this hole originated, but from the site, appearance, and position of the hole, it would seem to have been made during the construction of the building, and was evidently made to receive one of the iron girders, end it was intended afterwards to be filled up, but somehow . or other the bricklayer had omitted to do so. He had given directions that all the flues in the building should be examined, so far as circumstances would allow, in order to ascertain if such an accident were likely to occur in another place. The fire was very rapidly extinguished , but the stand-cock which was nearest the place of the fire was found to be stiff at the moment when it was wanted, and the persons% immediately ran off to the nu tstand-owi,andJnMc3en r t water was procured. This stand ee* was afterwards put in proper order in the space of two minutes. Thew staadoocks must be very tight in order to prevent the leakage of water from a tank which contained 12,000 gallons, and the police who were employed in ma naging the fire arrangements of the houses of parliament were required to SWUMe them and see they ware in proper order about once a fortnight ; and when last examined they were all found to be in good , order, though the atawl- cock is question was found to be sti ff abo ut three months ago. He thought it well to state to the house the precautions that had been adopted to prevent a similar accident. It bad been directed that the stand-cocks should be examined and their condition registered every week. There was only a slight stiffness, when this etand-cock was first tried, which wasowing to its having been turned on too tight, but if no other stand-cock had bees made available the stand-cock in ques tion could have been made to ad. The persons on the spot, however, thought on the +bole that the most expeditious course was to go to the next stand-cock for the supply of water required. There were 37 staled-cocks in the building and 20 outside, and the police force kept in the house during the night was an inspector, two sergeants, and 26 men, sad they were required during the night to pass every portion of the building once every half-hour. There were fire-hose places in all Darts of the building in the immediate locality of the stand-cocks, and he believed that the arrange moots were perfect. ROYAL VICTORIA PATRIOTIC ASYLUM. Mr. W. E. FORSTER asked Sir J. Pakingtos whether, d the six ladies who were left on the ladies' committee of the Royal Victoria Patriotic Asylum rater the resignation of the majority, one was the wife of the ohaplais of the asylum, two were the wives of the two secretaries d the Patriotic Fund, one was at present in Canada, end • fifth had been prevented by illness in her family from ever attending ; and also whether any ladies had been added to the committee, and if so when and bow many ? Sir J. PAKINOTON said the right hon. member for the county of Tyrone having succeeded him as chairman of the executive committee of the Victoria Patriotic Asylum, questions of this kind would be more properly addressed to him. He presumed from the questions of the bon. mem ber that he desired fall information as to the ladies com mittee, sad perhaps he should state who formed the com mittee latter the dieruptioe. The committee desisted originally of thirteen ladies, and seven of thew ladies inti mated their intention to resign on • given event. That event occurred, and they did resign. After the disruptioe the committee onsizted of Lady Sarah Lindsay, Hon. Mrs. Wellesley, Mau Wray, Mrs. Fiehbourne, Mrs. Morrison, sad Mrs. Kirby. These ladies regularly visited the estab lishment. Lady Sarah Liodeay, however, bad recently gore to Canada to join her hothead, so that the asylum had lost her eiticiant services, as well as thaw of her husband, who had been one of the royal commiasioners. Mrs. Kirby was the wife of the chaplain, and was appointed • member of the committee. Mrs. Morrison was the lady referred to who was prevented by illness from attending. That impediment still existed, and consequently that lady bad resigned. There were too ladies referred to who were the wives of the two secretaries, and he had been asked whether they were still on the ladies committee. He presumed the boo. member meant to infer that those ladies were not in dependent in their action. He could only tell the hon. member that experithoe in that committee showed that wives and husbands were not always exactly of tho same opinion with regard to the details of school manage ment any more thee they were in other matters (latighter)—and therefore he for one earnestly hoped those two ladies, of whose independent action there could be so doubt, would be retained upon the committee. In answer to the latter part of the question be had to inform the bon. gentleman that when the committee mot last Tuesday they had received permission to add the following ladies to the committee, via., the Hon. Mrs. Slade Linda'', Lady Pollock, Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Lawrence. The executive committee, however, being of opinion that seven was too small a number for the ladies' committee, decided upon in creasing the number to Dina. Lady Radstock bad then coo seated to act, and Lady Havelock having been applied to, it was hoped that she would also consent to be a member of the committee. Her ladyship, however, had not yet replied to the application made to her, bat if she should refuse another lady would be named. AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS. Mr. HICYGATE irked the Secretary of State for the Home Depertmeut if he would stets to the house the result of any communication he might have bad with the Ro =t with reference to the collection of agricul r- 43 sta e L . es "1 ; sad whether her Majesty's government proposed to take any steps for the wpm* of °heroine such Marries, eitherby moms of tM elks of the Registrar-Ge send, or of Wert mare% or otherwim. MO. GREY mid that he had bees in oommunicatioo with the Registrar-General. who thought that the statistics is =se might be collected by his department, but as the registrars were not paid by salary, it would involve the seesmety of providing some emenneratiora for the week. The Registrar-Cleeeral thought that the cost would be about 15,0001. a year, sad her Majesty's government did net feel Justified In putties the country to that explore without tb authority of parliereeut. AUGMENTATION OF BENEFICES BILL Is mews, to Mr. HADMILD, Lord PALMERSTON said be did sot think that this bill weird COMIN as nest Thursday. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBTTION BUILDING. Yr. B. COCHRANE asked whether the noble lord in tended to !espies on Monday next the vote for the purchase of thr Lor b i i x—y. Mr. GREGORY submitted that it would be more for the couvenience of the house to take the diecumioe on that day week, inasmuch as there were two important motion fixed for Monday. Lord PA LMERSTON—WeII, really you know we bare not the command of supply nights. Members have the power of putting what notices they plates on the paper, and if we are to wait till those notices are all exhausted I apprehend it will be rather late in the session before we can take this vote. lam afraid, therefore, that I cannot agree to the suggestion of my boo. friend. (Hear, hear.) Mr. 8.-COCFI RANE—I consequence of the hon. gentle man's question, and the noble lords reply, I beg to ask the hon. member for King's County whether he intends to proceed with him motion on the subject of Poland next Monday. Mr. HENNESSY—In reply to the hon. member I beg to say that I certainly will take the liberty to proceed with my mottos whenever the government next takes supply. THE EXHIBITION BUILDING. Mr. CRAUFURD gave notice that to-morrow (this day) be would ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether the offer of 80,0001., made by Messrs. Kslk and Luce' for the removable portions of the International Exhibition build ing at Kensington was is writing ; and if so, whether there would be any objection to lay it on the table ; also, whe ther an estimate of the same had been formed by the go vernment surveyor, and if so, upon what data, and whe ther there would be any objection to lay such estimate on the table. ENDOWED CHARITIES. On the motion for going into committee of supply, Mr. G. DUFF celled attention to the abuses existing in many endowed charities, with especial reference to their bearing upon the amount of the vote for elementar7 educe tioo. He complained of the great waste of power caused by the manner in which the large revenues of some of these charities were administered, pointing out instances in which they were applied to superfluous, obsolete, or even mis chievous objects, and might be devoted to educational pur pose'. Large sums of public money were obtained in oertain counties where charitable endowments existed, the fonds of which, if properly regulated, would suffice without any public aid. Mr. W. FORSTER adverted to the manner in which the reports of the inspectors of Reboots were dealt with, and complained that the house did net get the reports before it voted the money. Mr. LOW E. in replying to Mr. Forster, claimed it right to exercise in his department the discipline that existed in other departments of the state, and which was absolutely necessary to their proper working, and explained the prin ciples he applied to the reports of the mapectora when they contained irrelevant or objectionable matter. It was not his duty, be observed, to go into the large question of endowed charities raised by Mr. Duff ; he. however, threw out suggestions as to the most suitable remedies for the abuses alluded to. Mr. WALTER was more struck with the courage than with the discretion of Mr. Lowe. He could not see what was the use of the reports utiles' the iaspectora were allowed perfect freedom, and the house was permitted to see their eta as they were laid before the committee of the Pi ivy Yr. ADDERLEY took a view of the duty of the depart ment of education similar to that avowed by Mr. Lowe. When I. office, he said, he had found inspectors' reports full of irrelevant matter, and he bad thought it his duty to strike out of the reports what was not within the proper premise* of the inspectors. This discussioa was continued by Lord R. Cecil, Mr. Obildsre, Mr. Farmed, and other members. 'she O'DONOOIII3II made an appeal to the government to fix a day for the discussion of Mr. Dill re ' s motion on the subject of the ecclesiastical revenues of Lord PALMERSTON said it was not the duty of the government to find days for private members to bring on motions. This was the duty of the members themselves, who had ample opportunities. After a short, but Tether sharp, debate, thin subject diopped, ted the house went into a committee of supply upon the remaining civil service estimates. Mx. LOWE in moving the vote of 801,021. for public education, gave a short explanation of the operations of the past year. and of the alterations made under the Revised Code, with the results of examinations. The expenditure of the last year had bees 774.7421.; the number of children actually in the schools was 1,057,178, and school aeoomincda tion had been provided for 1,378,000. With respect to the training colleges, hestatedthe measures taken to remedy the three evils attending them—namely, that they had almost ceased to be voluntary institutions ' • that, though they pro vided an excellent education for teachers, there was no security that they would apply the knowledge they ac quired to the purpose of teaching ; and the false principle of making it the office and duty of the Foveromeot to adapt the supply to the demand. The new minutes likewise made a small increase of the salaries of inspectors, and relieved them in their duties under the new system by providing them with assistants. Mr. BLACK moved a reduction of the vote for stipends of tropllteachers by 30,0C31. Thr amendment was subsequently withdrawn, and the vote, after considerable discussion, was agreed to. Oa the vote of 122,8831. for the department of Science and Art, a lively dismasios arose regarding the merits of Captain Fowke as an architect, of which very conflicting estimates were gives. After this vote the CHAIIINLI was ordered to report Progress- NE 12, 1863. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HAMPTON RACES.—TUVUDAT. Cockney visitors to Monies, Hurst, by an amiable fiction, designate the wooed day of Hampton Races " the Cop-day," and certainly the proeudings to day were an apromines burlesque upon the royal fete day at Ascot laat week. Sine Greenwich-fair has been swept away Hampton races have remained the lingering vestige of the old system, and all the old diversions bad " • local habitation and • name" upon Moulsey Hunt. The appearance of the early morning in town promised fair weather, but those who patronised "the road' were caught in some heavy showers, which caused all aorta of expedients to be resorted to by the occupants of the open vehicles. livery kind of trap was made available for " the journey down ;" the plebeian gig, bus, and pleasure vans, being u usual predominant. There were no end of " fast trotters," in which publinuis and tradesmen of Bow and Whitechapel delight. It was generally remarked that the number of conveyances was never greater m illi on ," thsndg the prevalence of the " lower ten the upper classes were not altogether represented. Every description of amusement had bean provided by the vagabond. who favour the London racing season and cater for the entertainment of the public. Drink ing booths were in abundance, and all kinds of entertain ments—from equestrian circuses down to donkey-riders, false noses, and " Exhibition balls." Although somewhat showery in the course of the forenoon, the weather cleared off before the commencement of ' the sport, and clouds and sunshine alternated during the greater portion of the day. The attendance upon the course was immense, and the opposite side of the " run in" from the judge's chair was densely pecked with every description of • vehicle. The first rue was ap pointed for half-past one o'clock, but long before that hoer the course was crowded with people, and such was the enor mous assembly of pleasure-seekers that the police had very great difficulty in clearing the running ground. Little thought was bestowed by the rollicking mamma upon the racing, but they seemed bent uponentering into the diversion of " three shies • penny," or in lees vigorous recreation. The most perfect good humour characterised the conduct of the visitors, who enjoyed themselves with all the heartiness of Cockneys, making the most of the few genuine " days out" they get in the course of the summer season. The Queen's Plata or " Cup" created the usual excitement, Caller Ou and Millionaire, however, alone engrossing attention among the betting fraternity. Eight runners were an nounced on the board, and the moat notable absentees were Buckenham and Stanton, the latter having been sent home early in the morning. Caller On and Millionaire were equal favourites at one time, and in the fore part of the morning the mare went so very " fishy" in the quotations that there were very discouraging rumours afloat concerning her. At the close even money was taken about Caller Ou, whose splendid style of galloping delighted the crowd, who won by an immense Marano., having completely cut the heart out of her opponents. Her success was received with tremendous cheering by the populeoe, who pressed round eagerly to catch • glimpse of ' the mare that beat Kettledrum in the St. Leger." The remaining sports of the day will be found detailed below, but we may state that until past midnight the suburban made remoulded with the mirth of the re turning travellers from Hampton. The following are details of the mooing : Tag Vierroas' PLATS HAEDICAP of 50 sus. ; for all spa ; winners extra Thee-quarters of a mile. Dr. Payne's Retina, by Newndester—Otitips, 6 yrs, est (J. Grimshaw) 1 31r. C. P. Hudson's WaHoon, &yrs, Bst (H. Covey) 2 Mr. Bryan's Welland, 4 yrs, est 10lb (Costume) $ The following also ran :—oem of the Sea, Wolper. nibble* and Manbourquet. A MAIDS" Two-Ya-OLD PLATE of 40 sou. ; colts, 84 10lb ; fillies, Sit 7th. Selling allowances. Mr. Wake's Antoinette, by r dievaller—ansba,;6oll,74llll , 1 Mr, Miss Herbert (COL)( SOL) , , 7st lllb . ee ar re si Mr. Orrin's Verdlere 74111 b 3 The foLlowing else ran Muter Sykes, Lela, fby (DTrehiwstle— rid of All Work, Backhand, Andromeda, Little Go, Wee Aggie. Mr. Fleming's Peony (501.), Tst Mb, um weighed for by John Daley, and the filly's number was hoisted upon the telegraph board, Waits did not go to the post. Betting : 2to 1 apt Antoinette, 4 to 1 apt Leila, 6 to I apt Verdiere 8 to 1 apt Buckhound. Immediately the flag was dropped 'Verdiere west to the front and carried on the monk* into the straight, where she was joined by Wee Agile in the centre of the course, and Antoinette next the ruts. Following this trio, at the head of the ruck, ware Lei/a, Miss Herbert, and Little Go. Half-wasy up the dis tance Antoinette took a decided lead, and, thawing her advantage as she came along, won in • canter by three lengths ; • length between second and third. Wee Agee was fourth, and next came Buckhound and Leila in dace company ; the Maid of All Work filly being last. The winner was claimed by Mr. Reeve.. Tee RAiLWAT PLAIT of 50 son- added to e Sweegotakee of 5 sou. each, for two sad 3-yr-olds. Medea and selling allowenoea. (Five furlongs.) Lord Westmoreland's King of Italy, by King of Trumps— hell Gwynn., 3 yrs SOL) Tat 111 b (Costume) 1 Mr. Rowland's Zeloo. yes, (SOL), 7st Blb (J. Daley) le r. Geo. Angell's Cadiz, 11 yrs, (601.), 7st 81b (Perry) 1 Tbe The follo s Ling slooldranm and a MW F o l ly . Notherdele, Kennett. MR !design's PLATS of 100 guineas, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. (Two miles) Mr. W. l'Amoon,Caller Da, by Stockwell—Harook 6 yen, est 131 b (Aldcroft) 1 Mr. Bryan's Millionaire, a yrs, lest (durance) 2 Mr. J. Ward's Spitfire Kitty, S yrs, tist (3. Daley) 8 The following also rsn : Necklace, General Outrun, Reindeer, and Brother to Abron. Betting : Even on Caller Ou, 5 to 4 add Millionaire, 100 to 6 against any other. Necklace held • commanding lead past the Stand, followed by General Outram, Brother to Abron, Caller On (pulling double), Spitfire Kitty, Mil lionaire, and Reindeer, in the order named. After rounding the turn beyond the Stud, Necklace increased her lead to a dozen lengths, and General Outram and Brother to Abron having dropped into the rear Caller On went on second, Spitfire Kitty third, Millionaire fourth, Reindeer filth, Brother to Abron sixth, and General °atom fifty yards in the rear of everything. As soon as they entered the straight Spitfire Kitty gave way, upon which Caller Ott carried on the running, followed by Millionaire. At the detain* Caller Ou left Millionaire as though he was standing still, cantered home pulling double, and won by fifteen lengths, amidst the enthusiastic cheers of the spectators, who gave the St. Leger winner and Aldcroft, the jockey, • second ovation on returning to the weighing enclosure. Spitfire Kitty was beaten 200 yards and some time afterwards Necklace and Reindeer trotted to the enclosure, but did not pus the winning-poet. The rest of the competitors being closed in upon by the crowd subsequently walked in. Tun Monsoon Pure (Handicap) of 50 KM., for an ages. Winners extra. One mile. Mr. T. Hughes's nigh lu the Pan, by Pontlfes—Gratis. aged, 7st lab (Draw) 1 Mr. W. W. Bakers Mar% 4 Yrs. let 61b (Inc Mb extra) (Jr. 111glitingall) 2 Mr. B. J. Angell's Columbia, 3 yrs, est 611): (S. Monism) 3 Energetic also ran. THE HEM PLATE of 30 soya added to a sweep sta kes of 5 eon. etch for all ages ; maiden and selling albinos'''. Half a mile. Mr. Brayley's fretigherry, by the Care—Blau l yrs (401. 7st 6lb (Cannoel I Mr. Eytoo's Welcher. yrs, (401.), let 10 t h.. Orimshaer Mr. Jaye's Griaette, 4 yrs (4011, est leb (Hlbberd) 3 The following also ran Oars°, Speedy, Rosemary. Southport, Osselle, omen. Copia, Baffler, Baleverne, Stonewall Jackson, Unita, and Good-for-Nothing. Tug Scuaav STALIN (Handicap) of 10 non. each, with 20 added ; gentlemen riders ; jockeys extra. One mile. Yr. T. Hughes's Flub in the Pan, Kr seed, lest 121 h (. Coventry) 1 Mr. Cherry's Dieppolntment, 4 yrs, lest 101 b.... (Owl 11 Mr. Goddard* Petersham, yrs, est alb (Inc. 61b extra (J. Daley S The following also ran :—Waterwitch, Walpole, Weasel, and Warrener. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Flash in the Pan, 100 to 30 apt Petersham, and 100 to 8 apt Waterwitch. The latter made play for half a mile, followed by Disappointment and Petersham, after which Disappointment took the lead. At the distance Flash in the Pan joined issue, and coming away half-way up, won easily by • length ; Petersham • bad I third. service NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. —We are requested to publish the following official notification :—" As the tides boned by the National Rifle Association to the com petitors for the Queen's Prim have, it appears, been all made short is the stock, I am directed by the council to state that there will be no objection to the lengthening of the stook, if required, provided A is done without in Ury to tl•ei butt, and t h e regulation length is not es —By order, EDMOND 9r. JOHN MILDNAT. The Royal Thames Yacht Club has again this year sent to the National Lifeboat Institution its nineteen tribution of 101. Stilmrstrui MATCH FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF ENCLAND.—Besides the three great boat races which an to take place on the Thames next week, there will be • two mile swimming match for the Champion's Cup sod 501., between a young man named Gardner, who is backed by Beckwith.aod a young man from Manchester, named Mather. Although in a competition between theca for the champion ship of Manobeeter Gardner was the victor as exciting contest is expected on Monday next, as the distance will be much greater, and Mather proved, by winning the first race for the MS/D0 cup but summer, that be could swim the whole way in an exceedingly abort time. The course— from Chiswick Alt to Putney Aquedmit—will be ,kept cum by a Thames police easy. THZ SUSPICIOUS MUTH rr SHADWlll.L.—Teeter day afternoon as inquiry was held at UM George sod Drava Tavern, Highegreat, Sheds/ell, by Mr. Humphreys, Middlesex coroner, respecting the death of Ellen Dona van, aged 2S, whom body wee fated floating in the water of the hoodoo Docks, sh y t t izlz mutilated, under the circumstroose y. The jury returned a verdict, " T ha t reported was found dead in the waters of the Leedom Deets, sad that her death arose from suffo cation by drowning, bat how she came into.the waters there was no endwise to 'bow." Ds. DI JoNon's lacatr-Dzoww COD Lrvii. On. —No remedy so rapidly redone flesh to the moat emaciated frame as Dr. se Jamb's Oil. Dr. Hanka writes :—"Patisete who have persisted for several month is the ems of the pate ill, with scarcely any peemptible Improvement, have, after a brief trial of Dr. de Jonah's Light. Brown Oil, acquired such fatness, and those accompanying emaciation have so re dtddly subildept eu r have been Induced to &dries Its substku lion for the of.' Sold only In .mled bottles, to. ed., ea ed., and ,by Dr. de Jongb's agents, Amer. fissferd, end Co., 17. Btraad, Lends" sad chmeide.—fruiverileusenal VOLITNTEERS BILL. On the motion for considering this bill, Mr. COX having presented three petitions spinet the clause which gives commanding officers power to dimities members of corps at their pleasure, moved that the debate be adjourned. He did CA think it right at half past twelve to bring on such a measure, involving, es it did, provision like the 20th clause. (Hear, hear.) The Marquis of HARTLNGTON was perfectly aware that if hos. gentlemen welled to obstruct the progress of the bill, it was in their power to do so. At the same time be would remind them that the bill bad been vary fully dis owned in committee. (No, no.) As the only amendment of importance on the paper wee precisely the same al one that bad been raised by the boo. member for Nottingham (Sir E. Clifton), be did not see that any muse bad been shown why the debate should not be proceeded with. At all events it wan right that the volunteers throughout the kingdom should know who it was that had obstructed the merge of the bill. (Hear, hoar.) Colonel EDWAR.DS bored the hon. member would with draw his amendment, for it wee not likely they would ever have a better opportunity of discussing the bill. (Hem.) Sr J. SHELLEY would undertake to say that the bill was one that the volunteers, an a body, were anxious to see pare. (Hear, hear.l Mr. COX then withdrew his motion. After some verbal amendments had been introduced, Sir B. CLIFTON moved in clause 20, line 17, after " cause," to leave out to and including "officer" in line 19, and insert " such cause or muses respectively to be com mitted to writing, and communicated to the accused by the adjutant of such corps. and the existence and sufficiency of such causes respectively to be judged of by • court to be summoned by the commanding officer, and to consist of one captain, two subaltern officers, and two nou-cominissioned officers or privates of the =me corps. " The honourable baronet was more than ever convinced from the letter which be had received that the clause at it stood was very obnoxious to the volunteers gene ra lly. Appeals were never forwarded by com manding officers, and therefore the bill practically gave none. (The hon. baronet read • letter from a mem ber of the 2nd Surrey Rifles, complaining that he had been dismissed, and had been refused information even of the cause of his dismissal.) Only the other day a corps in Glasgow was deprived of • whole company, who had re. signed in ooesequance of the conduct of the commanding Oaken. He cited also several caws in which the command. log officers had refused to forward their appeals ; bus he did not mention the names because he thought it possible that if be stated them they would be dismissed the following morning. (A laugh.) The hon. baronet read Mr. Hutchinp' letter, of which he said a great deal had been made, sod he left it to the house to decide whether it wee an improper letter. He thought that when the volunteers devoted themselves to the service of their country, a real power of appeal ought to be per mitted to them which now was rendered inoperative, be cause the petitions of volunteers who were dismissed were not forwarded to the authorities. The Marquis of HARTINGTON said that a circular was issued from the War-offiee in 1860 in which this power of dismissal waa distinctly alluded to, and he believed the volunteer force fouriahed wader that rule. No complaints had been made against the rule till within the lad few weeks. If • volunteer felt aggrieved at dismissal be could appeal to the War-offioe or to the lord lieutenant of the county. In the case of Mr. Reece, to which the hon. baronet referred, what took place followed after • court of inquiry was held, which was the tribunal the hon. baronet advocated. He believed that the commanding officers must have this power, if the volunteer force were to be maintained in discipline, and he should ad. here to the clause. (Hear, hear.) After a few words from Sir J. Suzu.xy and Mr. Wrtn, the house divided — For the amendment • 29 Against lOO-71 The clause was thoonittred to, and the MU as amended was considered. SUPPLY. The adjourned debate on ilis;;port of supply wee re nted y_ Sir J. StaXIIINSTONE, who, on the find resolution being and • wood time, proposed to leave out the words 165,0001." for the harbours at Alderney, in order to heed its words "65,0001." The question wee then put, " That 165,0001. stand pert the resolution." Its hoses divided with the following result : yes. 44 40 m gajority spiast th• ameadmist The awatmement of the cumbers sou locoing! with 16•1112. The TAB WAS thou agreed to, SS Win also the remandag Teta. The Reghowatal Dotes Bill woe reed • woad time. The oak.. of Royal Naval Reeerre Bill wee mad a third We. The SOLICITOR-GEM/MAL oblialoed leave te Mt:o dium • bill to farther wad the law relating to tie en oeysoesoli laed for idiaritable aim. The bill was Weetiewitly reed a dal time. The haw adicienced at 26 wain to 3 o'clock. tab) intelligence. COURT OF QM/1i BINOK—Juus 11. Sittings in Banco. —(Before the Lord Chief Justice Cock burn, and Justicen WksMuss; Crompton, and Blackburn.) MIMI= 0. MIMES AND BIRAIDOIL This case came before the court on an appeal in the form of a prohibition to the Judge Ordinary of the Divorce Court to prevent his going further and making the decree nisi in this case absolute for adi solution of the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Forster were the children of British subjects domiciled in India ; they wen born there, and were married according to the rites and ceremonies of the established church of England in India, and came to this country for the purpose of educating their children for the first time in 1854. He afterwards returned 0 lodia, leaving Mrs. Fonter here • and he again came to this country io 1861, after the alleged adultery, in order to iltSejro medlar against his wife and the co- eat in the Divorce Court. The adultery was oommi during the interval Mrs. nester was left in England alone with her children. The wife appeared to the suit, and the Judge Ordinary overruled all subsequent objections to the tuns. diction, both on behalf of the respondent end co-rewondeat. Mr. Graham, a friend of the 00-reapoodent'e, also applied to be allowed to intervene, to order to raise the question ; but the Judge Ordinary decided against him. The came was tried, and a verdict found for the petitioner, and a decree nisi was granted for a divorce and a dissolution of the mar riage. Mr. Coleridge subsequent) y obtaioed a rule on the groped that the Divorce and Matrimonial Causes Act only transferred to the new court the juris diction of the old Frelanutical Courts, and that jurisdiction was limited to England. The proper course to pursue in this case, it was urged, was to institute lop la la India for crim. con., and then apply to the House of Lords, as was done under the old intern. Mr. Lush, Q.C., Dr. Deane, sod Mr. Gibbons showed cause against the rule; Mr. Coleridge,. Q.C., Mr. Mellish, Q.C., Mr. Willoughby, and Dr. Tristram, supported the rale. After hearing the lengthened arguments of counsel, which were purely legal, The Lord Chief Justice said the court was not called upon to decide on the question of oicety and perplexity with regard to the gentian of dissolution of marriage, but to dispose of the ease upon much narrower grounds. The co-respondent io this case was called upon to pay the coats of the wife in resisting the suit, and in other respects he was not aggrieved. The suit was one that could have been brought against him either alone or as a co-respondent, and there was no reason to say that if the suit was dismissed against the wife, it might not have been sustained against the co-respondent. If he felt aggrieved, there was an appeal pointed out to the House of Lords, instead of by prohibition, and to that court be must apply for redress. This court would not interfere. The rule therefore must be discharged with costs. Mule discharged accordingly. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Jvsi 11. Ware theJudis Ordinary.) menu, v. immix. - The Queen's Advocate and MI. Pritchard appeared for the petitioner, the wife of a gentleman residing at Hove, Biightoc, who sought s dissolution on the grimed of her buaba's cruelty and adultery. They were married in March, 1841, ma had bad five children. For thirteen or fourteen years the respondent's conduct waa not unkind, but in 1854 he appeared to grow weary of the burden 0: • hmil nod to treat his wife with coldness and neglect. Mrs. Newell deposed to several arts of pereonal violence, and at length her husbandquitted her altogether. bitterly be bad been living with a young woman OA mall sad wife. Decree nisi, with costs. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JUI(I 11. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fane.) TN L ZACHARIAH CHARLES PEARSON. This ease spin came before the court, the periodioal ad- , Theurnmerit of a fortnight or a month having again expired. bankrupt, it will be remembered. wss a shipowoer sad merchant, of Hull, having °Moos in Nicholrlane, City. His vessels having made a few suomesful runs of the Charleston ' blockade during the earlier months of the war, be bad en tered into that trade very extensively, but had been ruin ously unsuccessful, vessels of the vides of 80,0001. having been captured by the Federal cruisers. The liabilities are stated at upwards of 600,0001. Another adjournmeat was asked for, on precisely the earns grounds as before ; the assignees had requested pee session of the books, with a view to proceedings in the Ame rican prize courts, and the bankrupt could only recently obtain worm to them for the purpose of preparing his ac- counts. It was proposed to take another adjournment for six weeks. His Honour mid there bad already been s umit number of adjotomments, each of which cast additional expense on the estate. It was to be regretted that an adjournment of sufficient length had not been taken in the first instance. It being stated that the accounts would probably be filed in about a fortnight, sod therefore an adjournment for air weeks would give the assignees a month to investigate the ammo* an adjournment was ordered accordingly. Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Linklater, mid Mr. C. E. Lewis ap peared in the case. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) no az 0. R. CORNER. The bankrupt wee a solicitor, of Tooley-street, and of Paragon, New Kent-road. Thiswas the adjourned sitting for examination and dicharge. The debts are upwards of 8,000/. • assets not yet ascertained. A thither adjournment wee ordered. to give the bankrupt an opportunity of making oat his bills of coots. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Baron Bramwell and the Recorder.) (Continued from yesterday's Express.) Albert Hirschman, 26, German, described as • merchant, was charged, under the Bankruptcy Act, with unlawfully obtaining goods within three months of his bankruptcy, with intent to defraud his creditors, and also with disposing of property shortly before his bankruptcy with the like in tent. The learned Judge in summing up drew the attention of the jury to the different sections of the act under which the ' prisoner was indicted, and said it appeared to him that the question which remained foe them to consider was not whe. Cher the prisoner had been trading in a reckless manner, but whether he had purchased the goods under • Isles colour and pretence, with the intent of defrauding his creditors and putting the money into the hands of his uncle with • view of wiping off a debt which it was said was • sham. If they were satisfied of this then the prisoner had rem dared himself liable under the act. Ou the other hand, if they ware of opinion that the prisoner had only been trading in • reckless manner, that was not, however wrong it might be in • moral point of view, an illegal act. He then pro (seeded to comment upon the evidence generally, and drew the attention of the jury to the principal points, and con cluded by warning . them not to construe a reckless and im provident trading into a criminal offence. The jury then retired, and after a short absence they returned sad found the prisoner Guilty on all the counts except those withdrawn. Mr. Sleigh Liked his lordship if he would reserve the points which had been raised. His lordship said, " Certainly not," and in passing sentence upon the prisoner, remarked that he thought the jury had very properly convicted the prisoner, and he thought the case wee one of great enormity. He sentenced the prisoner to two years' imprisonment with hard labour. TRAFFIC RETURNS. - - Mike Pea- Mee- Tots], Toial, un.wm. open senors chandise 1863 1461 Week ending May 28. L L it 4 Detroit and Milwaukee BM 4,113 2,879 Week ending May 29. Dublin and Meath Urea Western of Canada 846 10,246 8,066 Week ending Jane 3. S. Aust. 4 lainbente4 sm. (South Aust. Line) 100 13,061 26,642 30,623 40.766 ' (Lombardo Line) Central Italy Branch Plaleanoe to Bologna 145 2,241 1,043 3,901 3,324 Weekending June 6. Belfast aN. Counties — 1,164 950 2,114 2,063 Limerick and Kraus Limerick and Yoram Waterford and Kilkenny. 31 144 170 314 326 Waterford and limerick 17 NS 718 1.466 1,340 Week ending Jane 6. North Eastern Stockton end Dynlig . t . oll . 186 864 „Vile 9,868 8,400 -- - Work ending Joule 7. . . &Mot aad County Down 49 106 169 667 637 Bristol and deter Mft 1,714 2,924 6,640 7, 066 Om* Wasleaa WI 10,611 *672 64183 6CM los.,Chathsaa, mad Dover 721 4.7610 948 6.8 623 4 . 466 MatropoHlaa - - - 1 , 594 - 14tan Li. d Lam, Chatham, mad Dover - - 446 - Midland Gal 14,072 2!.166 11.166 MOO Korth British MA 4.966 7,069 72,087 10,604 1 84041115 0a44081 - MO 1,116 1,471 1,1241 ASSOCIATION ZIT AID 07 TES DEA" AND Duna. —Tim annual meeting of this society, established to provide religious and secular instruction for the deaf and dumb after they had quitted school, assisting them to obtain em ployment, and enamireglog the early training of deaf and dumb children, wee held yesterday at the Polytechnic Institutioo, Regent-street ; Lord Mbar, in the chair ; snai -1 ported by the Bishops of Rippe and LtehlleM, Arehdesoon Hale, Mr. Deputy-Judge Payne, he, The Rev. C. Collins, the esoretary, read the reportorial& doled that the receipts for the past year bad been 4471. 9a. 9d., sad the columb iums 4531. 10a. 11d. ; !series a balsam of 431. la. 24. no efforts made to obtain 1,000 subscribers at le. each had not yet bean fully sarosesful, bat there wan every prospect of their being so. Her Majesty had subscribed the sum of 50/. towards the erection of the proposed buildhagfor the of the society, and altogether the sum of 0001. had eulameribed—Ming about one-third of the estimated eat. The want of each a buiMiog was much felt, sad the Gem. mildew hoped the liberality of the friends of the safety would . = the means at their disposal. Oa the motion of the of Lichfield, seconded by the Rev. J. R. Owes, the report wee adopted. Fall benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chasing Eandasea's Pare Tea; very eludes at to 4d. tad 4a ligh Steads:sr at 4a 4d. (ferameiy 4e. 61.), is the sad esost isitc‘cos inserted. Aguas is every sew separty.kgra MARICETIs. TALLOW.—TIURSDAT EVININO. —MI whet v ta quiet to.rlay:—Spot sod all thu month, 49b. 6d. July t o September, 42e. dd. to 425. Vd. ; October to D ; eariabor, 4.56.13 d. to 46a. ltd. Delivery to lilt evening, 208 vie; arrivals ditto, 1,258 make. COTTON .—LrfrapooL, J umi IL—We have had a ita i d y market without any change in prima. The rim ere 6,000 balm, of wbinh 3,000 are for apectilatioe and export. 200 American, 24.1. to 213 d. ; 4,570 Surat, 13d. to 1941, • 600 Egyptian, 20til. to ;30 Pernambuco, 22N. ; cod Bahia and idiom°, 290: to 21d. The week a import 39,001 balsa WOOL AND WOHSTED.HRLDPORD, Jun D.-- Wool is exosediogly firm ; prime are kept up with wonderful firmness, end there is a fair business doing. NOW WOOlll coming to market, and is steadily taken into memo • Staplers, haybsg new wool, allege that they are unable, at the high prices which prevail in the country, to realise a profit, sod have difficulty in ooveriog the outlay. Than is not so much doing in yarns as there was, although spine., are well employed on old orders. The home merchants are operating teems extent, and the export houses are don't • little where there is a prospect of advantage. Prices are firm. There is little or no change io the tone of the market since Thursday last. The home merchants are doing comparatively little, the operations of the Americas houses are on the most restricted scale, and the inquiries and purchases to-day by foreign buyers have mostly hem extended to job lots, mottles, mohair., orleans, and Circus. Man cloths. The latter still command an attentive male, and are likely to do so as long as the prevailing shade.— =ire and Havana—continue to be in fashion. Fancies is dull as previously reported, and stocks may here and there be met with. Prices have an upward tendency, and maim. lecturers of all worsted goods and plain orleans hold pretty firm to their quotations. LACE AND EMERY. NarTuraffmt, JOIE M— ime : Since our last report there has been a decided is. prevenient in most branches of the lace trade. Buyer from France and Germany are more numerous, and a healthier tons prevails in goods suitable for those market,. Black silk laces are still in good demand, as are also ■ilk nets and silk mechlin nets. Yarns maintain their price. Hosiery : There is a little improvement noticeable in the shipping trade, but the borne department remains as quiet as before. A few good orders from Havannah have been received.—.Notringhone Journal. 008.N.-ButatemetaW, Joss 11.-AtGloweeterand Woe. Water on the fah the tarn in the price of wheat ma is favour of the buyer. Barley rather dearer. Oats quite high. Beans unaltered. Owing the present week, owlet to the be e rains, the turn in price has been is favour of the buyer ; the same as to oats, beans, and pose, but barley is quite dear. At this days market there was full s u p. y of English wheat,which sold slowly at a decline of fully per qr. Barley maintained its value. Oats, beans, sad peas no cheaper, but only taken in retail. Dunne, Jess IL -We had a fair show of wheat at oar market to-day, but quite equal to the deemed ; buyers appearing to set with much caution. Prices present so material difference from this day se'nuight ; although for inferior wheat there was a very sluggish trade. Best red Larnmsa wheat weighing 12 score 12 or 141 b. net made 24. per sack. There was little or no barley in the market, and prices can only be quoted as nominal ; neither can we make any change io our quotations of other grain. The refreshing rain which we have had since last Thureday bas been mot acceptable for the gram and spring coro, and we may hope to see the effects of it, should fine weather supervene , in an abundant crop of all the products of the earth. Best red wheat, 23e. to 24e. ; inferior aorta, 17s. to 225.; grinding barley. 30s. to 33e. ; oata, 21s. beans, 20s. to 225. dd. ; pees, 18a to 215.; fine flour, 37a. to 40a. ; other flour, 33a. to 365. MANCHIST6II, Jon 11. - Our market this morning was tolerably well attended, although little dispontioe was manifested by buyers to operate. Wheat moved off slowly, and on all but the beat samplm of English • &clime of 6d. to la. per quarter must be noted. Flour was eowealy inquired for ; nevertheless for fresh made sorts holders owe not disposed to swept less money, whereas old.warehotued sorts might have been obtained on lower terms. Oat 4 sad oatmeal receded ld. per 451bs. and 6d. per load. Egyptian beans gave way Ls. per quarter, and English were scarcely so well sold. Indian corn must be called 6d. to la. ye quarter cheaper. NIWARK, Jule 10.-We had s dull market todayWw wheat Sayan offered lower prices, which Imams win unwilling to take. A limited amount of business was dose at a reduction of about Is. per qr. Other Dorn unaltered. Newsuse, Joie 11.-Our market was largely supplied with wheat. To sell, fully la per qr. lees money most have been taken, but sellers preferred holdieg ; very little was done. ldarely a retail trade in barley. Oats and beam meet a steady tale at fully late rates. I.I:BREDGF., Juan 11.-A fair supply of wheat, for which the trade is slow, but not cheaper. Spring corn coma short, but the demand is slack, without alteration in value. Tbe beet price given for wheat is 58e. per qr. WATIRFORD, Jose 11.-This week the trade here has been influenced by the dull accounts from the leading Tow. keti, and, in consequence, prices of most articles have gives way. Only one cargo of maize has reached us from foreign pale. EDEN/MSG% Joint 10. -As compared with last week, wheat was 4.. 6d. down on the top, sad 7d. up on the average. Barley was 6d. up on the top, and 2d. down as the average. Oats were 9d. down on the top, and 7d up on the average. Beans were Is. 6,1. up on the top, sod 11d. up on the average. Prima per imperial qr. :-Wheat, 37i. to 535. 6d. Barley, 22a to 33e. Oats, Zia. to 3. 395. to 45a. Weight of top :-Wheat, 651 b.; bar ley, 55 8 ea ca flb.; cats, 44i1b.; beans, 6611 b. OATTLIK.-Norrnrolutr, Jim 10. -In our market this week, there was a good supply of Waste, the qualitr of which was generally good. There were many excellent in. portatious from the north, and a fair supply from our own district. Trade was slow, at unaltered prime, best bents fetching Bs. 6d., and inferior animals 7s. 6d. per stone. Of mutton there was a tolerably good supply, and sales wore carried or. actively at from .to 7d. per lb. Calves was in short supply, and sold at from 60. to 7d. per 111. Lambs, of which there was only • small show, sold at from 26e. to 304. each. EDINBURGH, JUNE W.-The supply of cattle this morning was leas than lust Wednesday, the number being 511, 199 fewer. Sales wcro easily made at prices about Id. pc atone higher. Top price, Ba. 91. ; current, from Ba. to Bs. 6d. ; middling and inferior, from 61. 6d. to 7s. 6d. pc stone. The supply of sheep and lambs was 4,271, being 56 more than at lost market ; 418 of which were ewer sal store hoggs. Sales for sheep and lambs were more tardy effected at prime fully higher than those obtained tat week. Best mutton from 60. to fully 7d. ; ewes, from 6d. to 60. per lb. l a mbs - Top prices, Ms., 295. sal 295.; current, for the best aorta, from 245. to 271., asi down to 20s. head. Fed pip brought from sa. to ss. 61. ratan ; six to eight weeks' old ditto. from 9a. to Numbers in market-Sheep, 4.271 ; fat cattle,sll; lean do., 560 ; milk cows, 146 ; pip, 369. CHEME.—BaLussuur, June 11.—Oar market today was very limitedly supplied with cheese, good old sorts Met particularly short, sod there was a short attendance al buyers. Bast qualities of chases were is good request, hat the trade generally was very dull, sod several rough war Pies were left unsold. Last m*rket'a prime were is sot Instances maintained, which averaged as follows : —Stirs, 46. .28s to 345. ; half skims, 411. to 50s. mudh doubles, .to 560. ; Sonsenets, 56e. to 63e. ; Chadds'', Us 1 ° 74e. per cwt. The Hamburg and American Company's stew ship Borussia arrived off Cowes lest night with 41 best made, foe London, 195 passengers foe Hamburg. Hae, and this port ; 17,1400 dols. in specie for England, 1v0, 05 dole. for France, and 5,000 dole. for Hamburg. The Donau left New York on the 30th ult. and had thick weather fa five days. In lat. 4.41 N. and lon. 47.41 W. she poet several iceberg's. [Ativertietilient.]— HOLLOWAY'S Pima. —The Direct Remedv.—For the subjugation of disease sod tbe, fxv, serration of health it is all Imp o rt ant to maintain the purl.) the blood. and to keep Ito channels clear that no !Wont d obetructious than impede the fif ee nstaintne current. By the mean. are Holloway's Pills all powerful is restoring and f testing the hon..n Name. and Owens it from fevers, influeran coogeations, intiammationa, neuralgic and gouty paltu—ht slre% from the many dangerous maladies arising from bad blood. t pore circulation Is good security for life sad health ; who X Is right the nerves are In excellent condition, and on the ode. harmony, and completenee of these two systems &Feeds dr perfection of fife—energ, health, and haffinsva ILLEISIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BURBURT.-June 10, at Boundary-road, Bt. John ' s woad. ta wife ot B. B. Barbary. of a son. DAVEY.-Jana 19, at Lindengrove, Bayswater, the a lie of it Davey, Fag., of a daughter. ()ATM.-June 9, at Warelek.terrare. Belgmee-road, the Weed P. C. Gates. Esq.. of a BOIL JEAFFRESO/C.-June 9, at Tyndale-place, Islington, the •Jr .1 J. B. Jeartreson, Esq., of • daughter. MACQIIKEN.-June 9, Mrs. John 116C11/1111%, of 8. lifer t^ o6l ' terrace, Church-toad, tle Beauvoir-town, of a &Attila. MARRIAGES. ABILOWBMITH-LE MAltr.-June v, at the parish dent Aiderlay, Cheshire, by the Nee. Canoe Stowell, the Rev. J. 2- Arrowamith, ILA., of Chullerton. Northumberland, FO daughter of E. R. Le Mare, taq.. of Alderley Edge rch.go* I FERGIDISON-HOLFORD.-June •t , St. Paul's Che briar, by the Bev. R. L. P. Benham', da J. N. Peiguthe WA are. Captain fed Lite Guards, to flophy,daughter of Bollard, Nag. H A 143TtD-YULLER.-JuDe 9. ht Subdesnery Church. M Chester, by the Bor. B. Bilitut, C. T. Halsted, Esq., w )bre daughter of L Puller. Lau, both of Chichester. DEA THS. DICIEINBON.-June 7, at R yes, Middle/es, W. D 4 c t°644 be.. aged W. BLUME. - June 9, at Lelaster-terrace, Byde-part, J. E 1147 ' aged 6L ROOKIL-Dues 7, at Cold Harbour, Weldon, near CroPt ~ son of Mr. J. Booker, aged 91 . BOTIM-June 7, at Molds bill, IL B. gorby, gm., aged a STAN 01811.-June 10, C. Standish, lag., of Standish, Load aged W. BLRTI ?OMNI aad fttelibed by wawa =s Lim i ros Loeb.rd4trupt, Is Ye elly el Lad" Malec pan, bard-drist. ?mini al FILWAT. i on 11, No. end, DON and INDI leg to the fait The weft-keow• 2,142 teen, SOO tam loading Inth Jane, =lb IC =. D Phl t ra Ms been than pseeenners, aG stewarding,. 11 .euon wee 101 the voyage In 5 The Uno veil mouth, with tt masmittrent gee For freight tlameateitreet, 160. Leadenked 9, II locing.laa eppointmenle Lit India is C ALcur Dviebar Lir 2nu:sreiitgi to the East Ind —For freight SEWELL, 27, L B oliBA) 011 ! BF.tt T! . lo&4 WM UAW!, I ba very WU. ore I?,...Ling sswm.l., t 7. 1 QHANGE tbe spies for register, ! Iset India Doe mote a most OILIATLY, ogre* C. SHLNGI qui& de 12 aV 5a _ . . o — g ;for— 1 NO gin alt COLOKI . o plow& to. sw rni, fol wawa by wooded to at 1.11, and ISZ FI SY NTry seeded by a by Mt. Imam canoe spec !Kaufhof WOG apply to ORS FOR PC do jar D. CO IN, Dada.' Nam lar"-Gll VOR to A.: pesetto Fiera, 1111 ta ippleedld me pumas," ra Is wellknown for the rents GREEN, 1,01 XI MISR ANN Meek L IIII M L L A., clipper ship abrS ith 44): MOLT, ea Saw No. T. ere conveyed shies eves, ma WitsACi CLIPPI loft !Sydney Melbourne Melbourne == • celebn reold purge imp. marl JAJ BAII Ball tine: i Lando% 11. C. rfiXICAGE 1 MHZ ID: A. M patchingt Old calling a : loodatlon. cooked. Po Coboote, b ftrtber peat street, Liven direst. City. Tw 6 ° at RE co TIYIEDAI Cable, Lit =l ars -stree or to,RUCILI doe. L.C.-1 , SABEL awl 10/0 RITIB AS MAIL between LIN POOL and It( is Lad aal bar idps call* Majesty palal to Mag i CR ANI PP. Pump et without wlo t WOW mond cal* Nor too. sod Drawl-street Bourse, Pori sad C. Mir sired. Liver 13HILL desury For ROIT ihe British si 11 am. a fare mid • ttom off tbs Yet BRIM Woure. YreGOTH Area Si is Walla. Tot COPE. days. l'or Web PIA NC Plellb kg.. rrprtb Musk stool Apply st 12. 111NNI .1./ hash boned by tt elt aa s sr =a t !lent for d children. 1 et uniform street. Lend eat tbinnet STHI Cllll the VSPICIi being 1810 Put lietent, the import* dam. l I JOVIAL. Cl T" no live walla an the seal ads. It 1 will prove Prke St. p Wale Yee Yid 113, Le And s / G, /

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

-• • / Zas v. 1~=:~ ~~~~., ; 77 7 - - 40 — iiii - vitiro - Triros ffEW YORK. -- CITY OF ODRA eaturday, O. IT. WINDOWS'. Wide. day. LOA W. CTTY OF WARRINGTON, Wednesday. OM. 28. And war Wadoced al, and every alterome Warder. Cabin passage by the mall Aware aidi aa l=l am ednes= IL IT. and 21 Woes', according bthe by the Ilatorday'r stelmern 12 gears& lorrard Frage backtdber all provider sorbed. Pliesefor Caned% the United Mates, end Mika Colanible. booked ea very advantspoes lama—Foe Walter rortkalars &may to wn.u.L.m saa imamINMAN Waterdeeek Liverpool ;or to lIVI/1 BRITISH and NORTHeppidat AMERICA ai N ROYAL KUL br between LIVIRPOOL and NW TIM and betera a" POOL and BOSTON, with Marty to call at Malan ce other porta 110 land and receive goo* and parengers, the Bodes oldies calms at Halii - no land and receive pansuiers and her Majesty's mafa The toPoir or other womb an sp potatad to sail from Liverpool, Inic at Cork to resolve the - • AILILBLI, for ROSTON, Illaturiter, Oct. 17. • CHINA., fat NEW YORK listuralky, October It. • fades passengers awlgoods for Noma sod Karam, to be treasterreet at New York on booed tb• 191.13.13. Corsica. — ASIA. ror BOSTON, Saturday, Dal SI. Parse massy, luelad/wr Wawares Iss awl prorlitoma, bat "Wand wines or Wpm :--To Halifax saki Boston, chief cable, • mond Md. To Km York, chief cabin. . mood cabin, all t to Halifax, Baotou, sad New York, LI =a t , re.e. arld 6 par cost pdattra—Apply to B. Yoord, 52, OM London : J. M. Cants, Harm sad 12, Naos ds la Boum Parts ; G. rad . J. Barns, Bueltaaawatrad, Glasgow ; D. sad C. Wirer, Qnsinalown ; ar D. and C. Winer, q WSW , stmt. IgvarpooL UM:LW:PM GRAM and PHILLLPPB the sedarateadeart thliedsee stiessete : lee Alt end the RETNR, the RATAVIER, from the Mash and Terekta lama Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday, 14 11 at Tares : at 2a., 4110 e., sad 17s. 6d. Return tickets, • tese and • lett. The YTINOORD, Thursday moaning testy, tram of the Tower. has St. — Ter — BiallliCtitegoiii. ADLER, or SCHWALM, riv Menem alPar 11 am.. true If o e reerteen. sad trots Blackman at area. ra ! et. O. as/ , 007111:1111710, the GUMP WASA. about October 15, YO0;11;S: kneed W_the_ LONDON. Wheltle. the MISTY, Captain 1. MYTH, hr Altlersahrler, as the ntla October. • ler tiasii;Ot io s p c ifi ffk - ammt . trzimai rau ffg : r=t STAR sod GARTER HOTEL COMPANY (Limited). The Right Hon. the Lord DE TABUN', Chairmen. In reply to numerous Inquiries, the Directors of thla Comm feel It right to state that the Company la In no way eon with the Eichmondhill Hotel Company (Limited' The whole of the capital of the Mar and Garter tkompany la subscribed, and the bulimia of the Mr and Garter Hotel, situated on the sum mit of Richmond-hill. and now carried on by Mr Ellis, will shortly be entered upon by the Company, end the additions and isagrommente designed by Mr. IL M. Barry, the architect, will be commeueed by Messrs. Lams Brothers, the contractors, inunedistely.—By order, AVOUBTUI BLOW NE, Secretary. Mg, Great Omega-street, WeeMaineter, nth Oct., IMIS. "PUTT POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS Heim BRAUN and ivusrucli, lithographers, of St. Mary Axe, have lately been solicited by some unauthorised ',ft,' [evidently fee traudideut purposes' to ethethe an wader for labels, the fawalsalle of those used for MARSHALL'S HUNGA RIAN BRANDY, the above reward will be paid on oonvictioa of the threader ; and the public is particularly requested to see b it Zinged* each bottle le capseled. labelled, and cork 0. MARSHALL. sole consignee :of most retailers, Id. each : per doyen meg carrbge paid. Hindi, Aldengathetheth aty. List of agents Peet ft. , Oa fatoommoo. DRSCOTT'S BILIOUO and LIVER PILLS. •. offer hillsa remedy. prepared without say mercurial tagredisut, from the recipe of lie. Scott, will he found invaluable to all who suffer from billow and beer complaints, indieestion. wind. spawn, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, Sc. For habitual cortivenres. as a family aperient medicine, and as • purifier of ths blood, they are truly core lent : mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach. they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system —Sold by Vflembert. chemist.ls. King WllUareetrect, Charing-cross, and by most drugtheth In boxes, L. 1 id. sod Ss. Dd. Be on to ask foe Dr. 800, t 4 Bilious sod Liver Fills. The ;reunite are a square peen Package "Rh William Lambert" engraved ou the stamp. EDE PURE FLUID MAGNESIA D U Z 367° b.... arbor twenty-five ymias, emphatically ease Nerd by the medical ;entente'', and univeemilly accepted by dle Nib, as the bed remedy for acty of Um atonde.h. headache, gout, and hedigeeion, and as a Mid ape Moat for delicale emmututions, mere sepecially for ladles and children. It 4 mewed, In a seats of perfect parity and setforin strength by 1/1:21112701tD sad Co, 172, W. bowl SSI, La and sold by respeetable abameste thesegh Olt the world. rthe CORPULENT.—Dr. DUCHESNE CPARC has prescribed Ifutus Vs! Wane for persoes who desire to lose some of their superfluous fat, and nnteeroes oh serrations Voce Its solvent pronerties beyond • doubt, • d show that it acts upon the system el , bout sompronitstlift tbo_Wesra health.—Yeesra Lae sad CO. supply tha 11:CUS Pt In boxes. at as, lti , rs id., and 1111., with dlisetton• Also may he bet Dr. Deetswee.Dopares pamphlet as Meaty' (sowed edition , peke Is.—/t. hi. Sew and Co., operative cbsesints Metentetrist, W. VI lIIVIOORATIVE =WINE ZWENCE. TY are mulaallloolly prapand and nal saavetel saki. Iv..ad gam Imindased ; naaaria le &bar airsoil casalttaa all w surallanik 1111 lie Wept* at wide li perfact ...t.am =li Is a 'podia far Mae. of sil Nada. sod from 1i• am inalSbaskr tapababs. papaw mad picogimie at soda. IA pew Issalldel la Ow aarwaa 11•11 mai la par at bar ~Nisi la so ft: 7 V= alma lioni aid u tlSl. Oallarikarai. W.C. isil us. u.babakirms, lc, NERVOUS DEAPN2BB, OBSCURI MUM of Abe BL4flt. &a —Dr. DWI MUM g;.,Dginaterrealeg WORK oe the Nall ee4 JlOllllll/1 wit to eyesores' ewes, chow bow tedr olloeire see deelrootive asiesso, W laterruyters Nr eammelosilese wr as ens.. osolsobies Sabo, tuner i ae. Om Wee le menses Weer. =rom tbetesse we ard law tbs. wow be are iriebeL-11. treltos liwitsobegassete lowebboiperso. THE ANGLO-AUSTRIAN BANK. To be constituted with 'ignited heldlity, Fader a concession from his I inpertal Majesty the Emperor Of AlLitr Dated 6th October, lefa. Capital, nr 20,000,00) Florins. To be divided Into 100,0e0 &rip Certificates of 220 or 200 florins each, upon with h C 2 Ls to lie paid on application and alf. upon allotment, and a mill of IX within one month after allot ment. These Certiflettes to be exchanged hereafter fur shares to hearer of at) or £2O each, ax arranged with the Austrian Government, as hereinafter stated. In such exchange one certi ficate will represent one £2O store with tit paid thereon, or five certUlcates sill represent two £2O shares with ASO paid thereon. Ills Royal Highness friaiieLiS; Sepieha , Prsaldent okthe Galli. clan Diet, and Member of the Austrian Reichsrath. Somerset A. Beaumont. lhrq.. M.P., London. Baron Renelat (Healkstehi and Co.), beaker, VISCUSI. 0.13. Glyn, 6u.. M.P., banker, London Count Boerne Musky. Member of the Austrian Reicherath. Chivies Klein, Esq., President of the Chamber of Commerce, Weans. Alexander Schrader, Sq. ,A. sad C. Schroder. Trieste. Baron TIsU, Member of the Austrian Reichsnith. S. Wtatersteln, Par.. Member of the Austrian Reichsratk. Count lfritoond Lay VIGIL/a (President of the Vtudiboas and Anker Insurance COropenier'. Adalbert Zinser, Req., merchant, Vienna. NANNOIN AND FoRtION CoIIiNSPONDWITS. P raLTlPlO ' h i lraild CO. Frankfort o.M.—Mere. Grunellos and Co. Mustah—Meru Robert de Fs:Deb end Co. Parls—Mesera Mallet Freres and Co. Trimite—Mmen. A. and C. Schrader. itaaamja ea 3 I; 2 ZNADC.IAL MIMS Lonlsfal—Memsa. Gila ad Oa, ST . lasabardetrestsrlsC, east, IDLICMIN Messrs. Hirelsant, Dalrymple, Drake, and Ward, 46, Parliament street, Westminster, S.W. BrtoXtl—George C Seymour, Esq 38, Ilrogroortonstreet LC. Guicsak Si en IN LONDON - Francis Breuer, ( lately with Mears. trebling and Oradea,. OFFICES. Visors : S, Habsburger Game. Leaden: 10. itirchin-lane. Lombardsitreet, EC. , W. 5,357.] CA]UTTA, calltng at the Cape of Good Hope sad Madras.—APE.tll COSTIMNICATION between LON DON and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belonging to the East India and London Shipping Col:newly ',Limited , . The well-known dipper auxiliary steamship GOLDEN FLEECE, 2.7 d, tons, SSG-hone power, G. E. BIRD. Commander, now 'ennui in the Viosorie ,Looden) Docks, will leave on the Mb ietoler, emnarking wormier* at and leaving Gravesend on the 20th October, for Chliutta, cello: at the Cape of Good Hope and Mattes. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade, has been thoroughly refitted, ham Sent-rate sccorozoodatlen for passenger*, mid adi carry an experienced swoon ; also a meanies'. The average passage of these 'learners bas been 70 days to Madras, some of them making the shortest passages on enmesh The line will be continued ou the 20th of each succeeuum month, with the strictest punctuality, by one of this Company's fleet of auxiliary screw steam ships. For freight or passage apply to Grindley and Co., SS, Parlia ment-street, 0. W. the brokers, Alfred hrett and Co., 110, Leadanhal-street, EC'.: ur at the Oboes of the Company, Illnalmi-bana, London, LC.; where also apellinitioas foe op pohollaisals as midshipmen in thls service &Mild be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of CLIMB PACKETS for AUSTRALIA Iron London direct. Part. Ship. — tonnage 7l — Doeki : TOM& I :.ydney `)due) Melbourne Melbourne Queensland adueenaland Adelaide Utopia. . .. . 1.600 lIL halm Oet. 17 This celebrated We of packets hare be their pasetsiality mid raptd paste., world-Wows repatatko. sod their pea umm l , . 6. laar e eleads aim/ to TA 31111110 114. Mn ii = " a. AgeobeNor t he - Bali . sod T. M. KAM& - Co.. 1, Leadenhalletreet, Leadaa. T.T. 1P OR SYDNEY Direct—BLACKWALL LINE of PACKETS.—yang GRIMPB Ship ORWELL, I,IN toas, Calash' N. QM N. will leave the lase tuna Docks on the Ioth November, can at Plymaath, sad awry as erperleseed mar geca.—Apply to Messrs. PIULLIPYS, SHAM, sad I.oa Tann. Nbest Zerbeara-blindllasts . or to r. GRIM and Co. n, Casaba LC. Peessames by this lbw am mowed by ran tram P=l to Plymouth at minced tares by applying to if. Ga and Co. tor tickets. BLACKWALL LINE of PACK —For NILHOUP.NE (Port MIMI Disest—Noesay. OWN'S ship ANGLESEY, 1.160 toes, Captain A. JONIR, will leave the Nag Nadia Dacha an the NA November, mil at Plymouth. and carry tut upertemod surgeon.—Apply to PHILLIPPR, MAW, and LOWTBEI, loyal Exchange-buildings :orto F. GREEN and Co., 72. Oarshin. LC. Passengers by this Has aux mooned by esli trout Paddington to Plymouth at reduced faros by apply ing to F. ORIZN and Co. for ticket.. BLACK WALL LINZ of PACKETS. For HEILDOURNI ((Poet Phillip) Wed—Messrs. 011.112 CS ship ZOXECEOH CASTLZ. 1.100 t rm. Captain C. DINSDALE, will ears the art India Dockson the Mb December, call M Pgrmosth and carry an enterlencedizeon —Apply to PHILLIPP 4, SHAW, and LOWTIEL t Exchange buildings ; or to P. GREEN and (b.. 7S, Coral/Hi, .C. Pataragers by this lir eon a p roceedg by rail CH from Padd and ingto t o ticko PI) mouth at reduced isms by to P. ININ Co.ets. 110MBAY direct ppership (ta follow the Edwin yea Fax), the sPlemdad di 01:11311.17DL A 112 rs, NO tons register. 271011 AS BPID6ING, Commander: loading in the East India Docks. line splendid accommodation for cabin pie. =2—ler freight or passage apply to OELLATLY, HAMM, 27144 27, LesdennalYstree2. HC . 140148AY Direct (under engagement to H. M. Comsed for India, with Immediate despatch), the splendid teak-boa ship LDWIN FOX, A 1 12 years, 575 tons resister, 1.1. MACL&AN, Commander; loading In the Fast India Docks. Has good accornmodarkst for cabin passengers.—For freight or to GELLATLY, HANK SY, and SEWELL, 27, =raiskrl i .trews, EC. MIL LITIMPOOL Bs QUIENOTOWIr TO NOW TOOK TRILIVIRPOOL, WSW YORK, and PRILADELPRIA ETTLY-81LIP COMPANY intend dee plias their toll- wed 04debe011 Bcrew Sleara-Shlpe wewries Sher _... SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIAIION. EDINBURGH, Oat 9. After the delivery of Lori Curriebill'e address yesterday morntog the real bushiest of the emaciation was proceeded with, in the various departments, by the reading of papers and the discussion of them. The whole of the sir departments were very well attended. Hi, Royal Highness Prince Alfred, accompanied by Major Cowell, was present, daring some portion of the day, in each of the sections._ Is. the mirth deportment • paper by Miss Florence Nightin gale was read, the title being " How People may Live and not Die in India." The preservation of health in lodia is • quondam of eoesiderable interest. sod has a very Important bearing upon the question of how the British race was to retain poseemion of their wondrous Eastern Empire. The paper of Mies Nightingale, which was read by Dr. Soorethy Jackson, the secretary to the department, com menced by stating that the subject of it was the of the most important social questioos of the day, vii., how the British race was to hold possession of India, and to bestow upon ite vast population the benefit of her own civilisation. The first fact of the question was for the pre sat the toast important ow, for were it impossible to keep possession of India there was an end of the problem. The royal commission on the sanitary state of the army in Isdia —whose report constitutes • new social starting point foe Imßue civilisstion—had shown that unless the health of the British army in India could be improved, and the enor mous death-rats redsced, this country would Dewar be able to hold India with a British army. As yet the offset of that stsatitmeittram sot tally felt. Jar the Indian army was com paratively Dew ; bat unless stew were taken by the Indian government to give effect to the recommeadatiocis of the othunismioe it was unhappily certain that the mortality would therms" with length of service. The average death rate of the troops sowing in ledin was no leis than 69 per 1,000 per annum—a fact which was proved both by the statement of Sir Alatand,r Tullooh and subsequent in quiries. That death-rate, moreover, did not include those who were invalided and who died on the voyage to laid, or soon • that their return ; bat taking it simply se Ba i c t wee, and summing the strength of the British army at 73,000, it proved that snob an army would ass cm aa avenge of years an entire brigade of 5,007 men per annum ; sometimes it would be half that number, but in other years it would lose two such brigades. And when wen they to find 10,000 recruits to fill tip tbegap of deaths of a mingle nahealthy year? It was said that the death• rata ci the war year being the highest (tot from wounds), peace, and not sanitary memares, was the reals s % As well might it be said that the British army had nearly perished before Sebastopol, not from wounds, but from want of every supply of oivilimed life, and peace, and sot the supply of the wants of civilised life, was the remedy. The royal commission had shown that if the death-rah' were reduced to even 20 per 1,000 per annum (which is too high)—that was double that of home stations since the,. stations had improved—to India would be saved a tax equal to 1,0001. sterling. And this represented the mere met of replacing the men oat off by excess of premolar, and preventible mortality. Reforriog next to the fess tioo how this great death-rate in India had &nese, Miss Nightingale said—l am afraid the reply must be that British civilisation is insular and local, and that it takes small account of how the world goes on out of its small island. There is • certain aptitude among other nations which enables them to adapt them selves more or leis to foreign climates and countries. But wherever you place your Briton you may feel quite satisfied that be will care bathing about climates. If he has been a largo eater and a hard drinker at home, ten to one le will be, to may the least of it, as large an eater and as large • drinker in the burning plains of Rindostan? Enlist an Irish or • Scotch labourer, who has does many • hard day's work almost entirely on farinscootis or vegetable diet, with °maximal doses of whisky, at some Indian station, where the thermometer rages at between 90 deg. and 100 deg., and he will make no difficulty in disposing of three or four time' the quantity of animal food he ever ate under the hardest lahmr during winter at home, if, indeed, he ever ate any at all. Now the ordinary system of dieting British soldiers in Lida is more aapted to a cold climate than that of oat-of.door fermeertants doing work in Ragland. More than this, the occasional dram at home is commuted by regulation is India into a permission to drink two drams, i.e., six comes of ruin spirit every day. Art be it remembered, that at the same time, the men have little or nothing to do. The craving for spirit induced by this regulation habit of tippling leads to increase of drunks:inane ; so that, what with over eating, over-drinking, total idlences, and vice springing directly from these, the British soldier in leas has small chance indeed of caplet' with the climate, so-called. The regulation alkommos of gam spirits, whieti• man may darn° at the canteen, is DO lame thee 1S pikes per annum, which is, I believe, three times the amount per individual, which has raised Scotland, in the estimation of economists, to the rank of being the most spirit consuming nation in Europe. Of late years malt liquor has been partly substituted for spirits. But np to the present time every man, if he thinks fit, may draw his 184 gallons a-year of spirits besides what he gets surreptitiously at the Bauer. So much for istemperanto ; but mot to this, or to Its kindred vice alone, or to this mainly, isto be laid the 'oldie's' mortality in India, as has been falsely supposed. The diseases from which the soldier mainly suffers there are miasmatic ; now, Intemperance never pro duced inisematie diseases yet. They are foul-air diseases and foul-water dimmer, fevers, dyereteries, and so mi. Intempe rance may cause liver disease, and put the Nan into • state of health which prevents him film resisting miasmatic causes. What are theme canoes? We have not far to look. The Briton leaves his national civilisation behind him and brings his personal vices with him. At home then have been great improvements everywhere is sgricultum and in town drainage, and in providing plentiful and pure water supplies. There in nothing of the kind in India. There a no drainage either io town or country. There is not • mingle station drained. If such • state of things existed at home, we should know that we have fevers, cholera, and etre demi to expect. But hitherto no one bas expected anyt 'lig of the kind from these same memo in India, although they are always happening. As regards water, there is certain ly not • single barrack in India which is supplied, In our sense of the tot m, at all. There are toothier water pipes nor drain pipes. Water is to be had sabot from tanks into which all the filth on the neighbouring suffice is washed by the mina, or from shallow wells dug in newholesome or doubtful soil. So simple • piece of mechanism as • pump is unknown. Water is drawn in skins, carried in ski°s on the backs of swine or bullocks. and poured into any sort of vessel in the barracks for use. The quantity of ester is utterly insufficient for health ; and as to the quality, tholes' said shout that the better. There is no reason to hope that any station in the country has what may be called • pure water supply. Am' at some it is to be feared that when men drink water, they drink cholera with It. The construction of barracks when men have to pass their whole period of genies is another illustration of bow completely home civilisa tion is reversed in India. All our best soldiers have been brought up in country cottages, and when in barracks at home there are rarely more than from 12 to 20 men in a mom; but as soon as the soldier goes to India, he is put into • room with 100, or 300. and is one case with as many as 600 also. Jost when the principle of subdivision into a number of detached bar racks becomes literally of vital Importance the proceed ing is reversed, and the men are crowded together under circumstances certain even in Enlland to destroy their health. To take another illustration. Our home Bri tish population Is about the most active hi the world ; in fact, we in this country consider exercise and health in separable. But as moos as the earns man go to India they are shut up all day in their hot, dose barrack-moms, when they also eat and sleep. They are not allowed to take ex. erase ; all their meals are eaten in the hottest part of the day, and served to them by native servants ; and they Ile on their beds idle, and partly sleeping, till sunset. IJorefreshing day sloth" it Judged, alleged as one of the causes for the soldier's ill-health in lodis—the soldier, the type of endurance and activity, who now becomes the type of sloth. The iodise social state of the British soldier is not only the reverse of the social state or the soldier at home, and of the cams from which he is take., but there is • greet exaggeration in the wrong direction, and people are sur prised that British soldiers die in India, and then they lay the whole blame oh the climate. It is natural to us to seek a scapegoat for every neglect, and climate has been made to play this part ever since we set foot in India. Miss Nightingale proceeded to refer to the malts of the inquiry of the Royal Commissioe mellowing that thee* was not a shadow of proof that India was created to be the grave of the British race. The evidence, on the contrary, was quite in the other direction, and showed that all that the clunate required was that men should adapt their social habits and customs to it—as. indeed, they must do to the requitement& of every climate nuder helmets. This necessity includes all the recommendations made by the Royal Commission for improving the health and halving, or ri quarteng the death-rate of the British army in India. They all amount to this—You have in India such acl imate—if you wish to keep your health in it, be moderate in eating and drinkieg, eat very little animal food, let your diet he chietly farinaceous sad vegetable. Spirits are a poise, to be used only (like other poems) for any good purpose under medical deice. Use beer or light wine, bid sparingly--drink coffee or tea—elothe yourself lightly to suit the climate, wearing thin damsel !always nut the skin ; take plenty of exercise, and toe prudes*, and common sense as to the times of it. Se for for permed habits. But • man mutat drain and sewer his owe city, nor lay a water supply on to his own station, ern band his ewe barracks. What follows per tains to government. Be particularly. careful to have • plentifel supply of porn water laid on for *very purpose—drain all direllinp—have no ors pits—attend rigidly to cleansing, not only surface cleansieg— never crowd large numbers into the same room— build worst* hanseltreems instead of large barracks— place these op that the air plays freely round them—raise them above the ground, with a current of air beneath. Never build In • wee hollow ear on • stodgy river hank, which would he avoided even at home. lb them things, sod the theists may be left to take ears of Resit But if ' we weal with loam about as healthy as Ragland, only N EWS PAPER olit-!!•4 ) : ; • 7- 14 t i r • t „. ••• vatf SS 1111[11 rIiO9rECTUA. The Company Is formed under a direct concession granted by the Imperial Government, for the porposie of promoting and ex tending commercial and financial relations between AllllOl6 sad England. Thew relations are daily Increasing In iseportanes under the influenee of the aroellorated political and final eyeless which hem been definitively adopted by the Austrian &digitate. testi= sod legislature. The Company will carry on the ordlitug business of a BMA of 11.poelt. Discount. and Exchange, and all operations *medal wick banking transactions and Financial Agency. The head aloe will be In Vienna, with breaches at Trkete, Prague. Brum, and othertowns In the Austrian Empire In which it may be found profitable from lee to time to form estatilkiliments ' in _Ragland thp hateresta of the Bank will be represented , end the business coodneted, by the English smothers of the Messrs 0 04 BM* and Co. being the financial agentr r 4 bankers of the Company. The Direetettirpolot with satisfaction to their having secured the services .01.11 r. Francis Breuer as their Lo' don manager. Mr. Brener's experience of German commercial and financial business—required during 16 years' advicv with the firm of Messrs. Frnbling and Ottechen—peculiarly qualify him for the efficleat petfbrnance of the important duties to which he has been appointed. The concession has been obtained by the Directors, and made over by them to the Company, without oonsideretion or otbet charge than'the preliminary expenses, which will be limited to the disbursements made, and are of small amount, The Company has sot been brought forward until by carotid negotiation It has been ascertained that Its formation Is desired by the Austrian Executive. and that bend. she grant of a direct ceoceseloq, the Imperial Government will be prepared to open en aoconnt.eurrent with the head °Mee of the Bank, and to employ the branches of the Institution in a variety of ways.. In facilitating the revenue collections, and other operations of the government, not overlooking the importance of the measures which are being constantly directed to the complete re-establish ment of the paper currency, ripen the soundest basis. As some evidence of the satisfactory result of the negotiations which have taken place, the Directors are authorised to Wort in this prospectus She following extract* how a minute delivered to the Company by his Excellency M. Von Meier, the Minister of Finance at Vlenta, viz " Referring to the !utast one of the principal objects of the establishment of the proposed Anglo-Austrian Bank le to facili tate operations Is Austrian Securities, and having regard also to the desire of the imperialgoverninent to aides far as practicable in bringing about a closer union between the finitude! and com mercial interests of Annliria and Maitland than at present axiom, the imperial Government intends ;so far es It should appear to Itself compatible with the MCCOY of their financial 011101‘11,1 and with any legal direction which may be specially preseribed In reference to any particular onerat ion', Wave to the Dank the opportunity of undertaking •uch financial operations—whether the lone of loans, placing of bonds or otherwise, an the govern ment may desire seeded on the London market. " The Government also intends to open an aceount-ennest with the Bank." There menet be say immelon as to the proll'able nature cd the field for the operations of a Making establishment In Austria, anodic:4*d on sound prinetple• , Then amber reteld changes al lines 'Aspartame and Iniereet BIM the reMerishls advance eta& Austria hat made dmin the last Sew years mew the indapsoe of its thoroughly revised Dag. The harmony beppfly established between the Imperial Govern ment and the repreemilellem of the different orders of the %s o. es amembled In the Pasieberath, has removed most of the Imps diluents which foresertp prevented Austria from enjoying the benente of its vest eammercial and agrkultural resources Sup by the tree debates of the Parliament. the Government Sup ported been enabled to enter with vigour upon a lend policy founded upon free trade Mews. and to apply, in many dlree hone, nenesues spsdelly adapted to develop the wealth and enterprise of the country. liver steam easisation has assumed km proportions- The extent ef railways In operation bee In creased from 1.700 lbaslldi miles in 1453 to nearly 4,000 in the present gr year . and the railway system bas been actually com :ae to a point which leaves few of the leading dlatrkts of noplre unsupplied. Still more important has been the marked increase in the activity of private trade and la the magnitude of Individual enterprise ; and that this altered state of things is solid and real Is 'efficiently attested by the great r emery of the Austrian finance' during the last two year& Under the measure. pa•aed In 1041. the Paper Currency Is In rapid proms *I reform, end since lore of that year the ex change ea Icahn has improved from 140 to 110 in favour of Vienna ; the Mae in the price of Austrian Government Stock since 'be lame date being equal, upon an average, o ft per cent. In the speech delivered by the Emperor, at the opening of the laiehsrath, In lane last fliteh. he was able to dwell prominently en the improved aspect of slain, and to state that the Ammon of the empire hem so rapidly improved during the parlimentuy recess, that the Omens:neat will not now require the twelve millions of florins voted last year to cover denciences then anticipated. Between 1841 and VEIL the export and import trade of Austria may be mid to have doubled but even at Its present amount my. 10 miner sterna. it is still very far below the capabilities of the 40 millions of Austrian subjects who Inhabit provinces extending to an area of 140,000 sonars miles, le the most fertile and diversified parts of heuthe e Europe. When It is proposed, therefore, to extend to Austria the spplfances of Bunking amerdleg to sound lenglish principles. it Is important to hear in mind that the new Institution is net carried to a Geld already full or offering few advantages, bet Is applied precisely under those circumstances in whieh the 'nixes& of banks has always been most conspicuous. Hz., to a rich country, and an enterprising people entering, with every en. ceenstement„ upon the development of their skill and their re n°9"...• - 111tiTe statutes as paged by the Imperial Government the capital is divided into shares of CSO or 500 brine each. bat In consequenoe of representation made to the Mader; and in order to render the shares of the Balk men readily negotiable In the principal money markets at the Continent, the 00441766464 he. heft solicited to authorise 120 as the denornituttlon of the selaham, a n an granted. assurance has been received that such apph- tion wi be To mid delay in the establishment of the Bank. It the been decided to Nene the capital in scrip certificates of CIO each, et chiggeshie hereafter at edge to be announced, and when L 6 am Mee paM the...) into shares to bearer as above gated. Under the revised 604U . ,an commercial code, the payment of ill per Alia scrip oerttlicate, equal to 30 per cent. of the capital, win enable the Beek to erannience business at once with the ad vantage of limited liability, and without further demands upon Ns shareholders. A copy of the concenion and astute' win be deposited at the 'Moe of the Solicitor, to the Company, 40. Parithment-atreet, Westminster. - TblePplicellons made hi London for scrip certificates should be addreued to the Directors in England at the offices of the Company but uo applicatloa will he ooasidered unless 111100111- puled by the receipt of Messrs. Olin, Mills, and Co. for the drama of a? per scrip certificate on the number applied for. This deposit will he reamed In the ev.at of the application not bring acceded to; and, if an allotment he made. It will be applied towards the foil deposit of F. 4 per scrip certilicaie. Forms of applicatloa may be obtained and will be received at the orices of the Rank In Vienna . and In London at the dikes, N. Blrebin.lane, Lemberdsareet. LC. October. 14111. .POl4l OP £PPLICArO,I 'pa PrIIP To theolsaeNaa ioK;W;;;,f;rtio To x in ''''''''''''''' Gentlemen.—laviag paid to your credit, with Itessra. Clyn. 11111 s, and Co., tits Nam of I hereby request rot you will allot me scrip certificates of tee ear in tite Austrian Bank. and I here b y agree to accept such rip or soy smaller number that may he allot , eft to me, roe the terms of the prospeetan and to pay the !nether deposit of ti per trip certificate upset the number allotted to ma, at such tints sad In inch manner r you may appoint. I am, °adore. Name In full Address In fall Occupation Date MHZ ANGLO-AUSTRIAN BANK (Limited). NOTICZ 19 EIRREST GIVES, that NO FURTHER APPLICATIONS ter Pow mil be WICIIVID after It o'clock ea TUZISDaY Desk the 13th October. IItANCIS 111111111, lteaseer. 10, Birehla•laae, Lankarialreet, E. 6. Oct 9, 194. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH mad lON. 3 sad 4. GOODOZZYLEIT. W. BROWN BROTH. -PATENT OHAIRS sad 001/011101. lam* Persitank Mak% Portiew saw. lin-1611. Plicedar. (Maisano, Ova nivisErs MST DIP OANDLID, 6d. per lb. ; AS Maws Cawllas, Is. M. aad la. al. : am MU& wan, la la.: =Mwa I n e. : Delanalt waa aad yam la.: Omura I: Z 11.: PAM pillille, la al.: &mew m O A *C M me., Mei 1004. : willas Ire bra Mama up, ; M.: Md. : Oliva pat pies imiaji!.. IN aPta. lad Ma ra 44 M. M. Ma: ell berms Maim la M. par pairat : ear liras la:M.: M.:a M. : an/ z_ par law-am me. al IL P. DAV= NOW al& irabiam. 11. M. Maranalawa. A ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. THE GHOST, nen %%FILM —The Fairy Fountain--Orand Divertneemrat—Favourite Opera Seleetivn—Nleuela, the eau. neat Vloll•Jst—liaphael de Ws. the Intuit Tenoo—Langtolt the great tadian Juggler, KVIJitY MWENINO.—Doors open at seven, °reames at halt-pu& rIIHE OXFOED.—EVERY EVENING SELECTIONS from the new and moat popular OPERAS by the Compaq?, with 101 l Band and Chorus, conducted by Mr. F. JONGEJLANS. Comedy by Unmoral', Eugene, W. Randall. George Hodson, and the marvellous Arthur and Bertrand. Ad mission. area, ad. stalls and balcony. Is.. pricute bona, fOs ed. THE GHOST ILLUSION, by permission of HENRY DtECKi, Eeq.—Proteseor Proper'. adaptation of the above Is exhibited, with various pleasing aerie and Im provements, by Mr. A. Mender, EVERY EVENING, at half peat 9, at the CANTERBURY-HALL, Weetanaster•road, S. ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 36, Aldervite-street.— Mr. PLOWS ASSEMBLIES esery SATURDAY and WEDNESDAY. Admission as usual. Instruction in Dancing by Mr. T. Young every Thursday sod Friday. The Prince Im perial and Neapolitan Quadrille* with Waltses every Monday. Privets Lawn, Ils. ad. Juviintie Class every Saturday at ep. S. STEVICNS and SONS, Wine and Spirit Merchants. Milt from the Wood, Vs., 325.: sueerior. 38a., iia. per dozen : old trusted wines, 46a, aaa, bb., ilea per dozen. Sher. ries : Fink 27a., „,,Ina.: choke, 4U., Ms per dozen. Marsala: Ingham's Sued, Ina per dozen. Clarets: Ik. 20a. las. ; goer qualities, 305.. 314., 41a , choice, 481., 88s., 72n per dozen. Champagne, good, 3114., 43a, tes.: Meet's, PerrierJouet's, Clloquogs, rt.c., 80s., Oft. 71a pas dozen. Oigose Brandies of Ifa {d. /toe sad paLe i ,..2 , 7 , e 4. se gallon. and Own . Medi OW, Bd. ; a d. per and strength. es., 13a. 4d. unsweetened. 13a. ad. per gallon. =goods equally reesoosble. Aoocli delivered wi th in ire miles, free ed erpeeee. Terra% cash. ' 71, BISHOPSHATI-STIMET ALLSOPP'S ALS sad GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN P. BIGGS and Co, sole contractors for Bottled Brie to the International Pshibition, Agents for Samuel Allsopp sod Son's India Pale and Burton AIM, and Guinness. Son. and Co.'s Extra stout, Importers of Wins and Splrits.—Offices and Blares, the Boyd Exchange, EC.—llie trade supplied an liberal lama for cash. VALUSB of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and BROODIN, tor the hdoreettee ell the Public and their eminies Palma, leg to leeks the following Announcement ra the VALUI et GOLD, foiling persuaded that the Into :14 b e the lair trader and the public will be alike protected by the wide circulation et knowledge on this subject. Gold being divided Inteltputs or meta, It Allem that grad of Y corals Ins, la 111 earats..at O Si carats .. /411110 wells ..41‘ 41 17earals.. $0 1 ewers.. 1 llf pre ellnek 10carate.. lIS If carats .. 1 4 9 IS cents. 4 1 IS lb cents.. 111 1 carats .. 1 1 11 sortie Willa 14 carats.. I 0 If carats.. 017 I laadird)lll7 Pie 111 nears.. II 0 carats .. 014 le II carats.. 314 4 iileirele.. I I 51 cams .. 010 71 10 carats— 110 11 amia.. 1111 1 twat... 0 7 1 It/carafe. S 7 S 10 ousts— 114 4 carat . . 0 k Of liaeuraweiry, Heartsteseereek Covent-garden. londolt. ii=ade of Chaim and JowoUery for la. oath. XS. This is elated at I In the evening, and cm Saturdays at one Wale& OVERCOATS in IMPERMEABLE FABRICS. SPAM and Co.'. Overmata and apes for Gentlemen's wear daring Autumn and Winter are perfectly nen lad e and make, endue cut from dose materials, ankh neither rain, inlet, sleet, nor mow can permeate. Price, from 1M g guisom Ii YAM and Co., 66 sad 67, Orford-street, W. ; Si, rt, and 13, Nerrtreet, Birmingham , and at, Briggate, Leeds 'lll-0 SUITS of the SEASON.—II YAM and A. Co.'s Suite entire are not wholly of ambient pattern. it being the prevailing taste to wear the trousers In dltlerent hawk*. The newly designed SUITS for Autumu and Winter ere re elegant to style as they are excellent In quality. Price S. ads.. and Ws. 11YAM and Co.. G 6 and et Onfordgtmet. W.. b. frg sad IS, NeWQreet. Birmingham and 42. Monte, Linda EASE, EXACTNIESS, and ELEGANCE in TROUSSII3.- .11YAII and Co., Autumn and Winter Trousers for gentlemen ensure comfort and protection In wear, and are made in al! :be moat novel materials. Made to order at 14 Id. to Ma. TlYAlland Co., 06 aod 67, Oxford-dm* W. ; 21„ tt. and /4 Nemniroat, Birmingham ; and 42, iiiiggate, Lend► GREAT SALE of HARDY and ORNAMENTAL PLANTS at RAOSHOT, Dewey. ME. J. C. liITIVIINB will SELL by AUCTION, ea the Trentisou fisselsak Surrey. 2t allt from the Son natio& en the lamalon sad South Weal• ra Railway, on Oct.KO DAI. IS, and throe following days, at half past it pre daily molt day, by ceder of Mr. Standish. who is removing to Ate* the valuable OOLLICTLIf of hardy CONIFEROUS End other Ornamental TILERS and SHRUBS. Ftult Trees, Re, all le lee slabs tor Taistivar, and We to be sold w= Unbolt assersia—lin slain and catalsitais bad at Dr. iltandlatfs tumo r . and af Mr. J. C. @Writes, horticultural auc tionee and raker. ft Mngatiset, Coyent-gardon, Ed on. Approved bills at Vase s aths Ohba of purchasers abov On the days of sales van will meet the trains starting from Mstorkto et IRIS sad DUO, orrlvlng at Suaningdale at IL to convey parties to the sale. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1863. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Pisons's nz.eawsi.) SPAIN AND ST. DOMINGO. MADRID. Ocr. 9. Public attention is much occupied with the in surrection in St. Domingo. The Pueblo publishes an article advocating the abolition of slavery in the Spanish colonies by means of an indemnity to the slaveowiters. THE TRANSYLVANIAN DIET. HERM&NNSTADT. Oar. 9. In to-day'a sitting of the Transylvanian Diet all the member! who took part in the debate were in favour of Transylvania sending deputies to the Austthin Reioharath, with the reservation, how ever, that the electoral law be maintained in so cordanoe with the constitution. EUIRMANNSTADT, ()cr. 9, Evainio. The debate in the Transylvanian Diet to-day resulted in the adoption of the resolution to send deputies to the Austrian Reicharatli. 'rhe election of the deputies will take place to• morrow. ITALY. TURIN, Om 9. The Nationel Bank has raised its rare of discount to 6 per cent. The Hon. Mr. Elliot arrived here yesterday evening, and to-day had an interview with the Minister of Foreign Affairs. A despatch received here from Gibraltar an nounces that the Italian squadron of evolution, with the Princes Amadeus and Carignan° on board, left for Lisbon this morning. SPAIN. MADRID, OCT. 9. The Qceen of Spain Lae invited the Empress of the French to visit Madrid. SEIZURE OF CONFEDERATE RAMS AT LIVEB.I'OOL. LIVERPOOL, FIUDAY. . • The Customs authorities here have the afterooon received isstructioes to mein the two rams built by Marrs. Laird Brother,—which isetraetiose have bees carried out. A MODERN Arm-Da-FA —A correspondent of the indipeadasee lklye., writing from Borne oa the 29th Sept., lays : —"Lest week the Pope went to the Quirked, aed bad a number of books, which be set firs to, brought into the garden. Wore they began to burn he said :—. . While the flames of heU are blazing let us take an ice, and refreshments were served is front of the anto•da.fil. I cannot say fur certain th►t M. Itecen's book was there, but it is probable. Formerly 000deamed books were burnt by the hands of the hangman ; now the Pope is himself the ezeenticese." NATlONALSruzsrnaaa Costiarrs& —H. Blackett, Ea+, the Rev. G. B. %bier, W. Butterworth, Esq., D. Croker. Fag.. G. Mehl, Erg., the Rev. H. R. Reynolds, YA (Princi pal of Oheaust College), G. Routledr, Esq., the Rev. W. H. Thew:pion (Regius Protestor of Greek ia the University of Osin a =elzd p l i t s . r .f . . Wood, Req., bare bees added to the N Committee. The can mates have resolved that on the first Monday of next month they will take into theeidentioo a propothl for ea log • paWie meeting hr Lambs of pima interested in the Sbakspeare Ter-rontreary Iffevesnent—ditheriansw. Tin Irannigumm.—lt appears from inquiry load* by the Akers of the city police of the reroottive Jaen who were an duty as the wieralog of tbe 6th instant, that the shark of the earthquake did not in any wry affect W City. as each sad all of theme then state that they neither hard nor saw aar i zq y that assased either their fear or enrkaity. This was made by order of the bead throwilrairreer, and a similar order has been hosed at the ss bend.qweeters of the Metropelhanfonee, whose report is not yet rekwasd. (8t ►roped, ld. Additional.] somewhat hotter, let us ham improved agriculture and agricultural drainage. If all these improvements were carried out, the normal death rate of the British soldier would be not 69 per 1,000. but 10 per 1,000, ley the com missioners. But it is not for the soldier alone we speak. The report has a much deeper meaning and latent thau this —it aims at nothing less than to bring European civilisation and appliances to the natives of India. Such revelations are made, especially in the reports from the stations with regard to the sanitary condition of these, as to be almost incredible. Everywhere they are suffering from epidemic diseases fevers, dysentery, cholera—constant epidemics we may call them, and constant high death - rats. (How high can never be k nown, beamed there is ao registration.) The plague end pestilence is the ordinary state of things. But the er. traordinary is when these sweep over large tracts, gathering strength in their course to pave over gigantic mountain magas, and to armed ravages over Weaken Asia sod Europe. And all this might be saved. We keow the curses of epidemic outbreaks here. Take the worst condition of the moist and most neglected distinct' at home ; multiply it ten and a hundred time. over—and this is, to say the least of it, the normal condition of every city sod town in India. Not am city or tows is drained. Domestic filth round the people's houses beggars description. Water supply is from wells or teaks in ground saturated with filth. No domestic imavemenoce. Every spare plot of ground is therefore in • condition defying us to mention it further. The air io, and for some distance around, native towns is as foul as sewer air, there being no unitary !administration and no sanitary police. Here, then, we have nue • gigantic scale the very conditions which universally precede epidemics at home, India is the focus a epidemics. Had India not been such. cholas might never ham then. Even now the Sander bands, where every sanitary evil is to be toned in its perfection, an raising a form of plague, increasing yearly I* intensity, covering a larger cad larger area, and drawing slowly round the capital of India itself. Are we to learn our lesson in time? Some say, What have we to do with the natives or their habits! Others are glad to lied an meow far doing nothing in the questions arising oat of cede. But mete has not intefered with rail. ways. Bad government is India is everything. The peo ple themselves ham no power to prevent or remove these evils, which now steed es an impassable barrier against all CV:hThe time has gone past whoa India was coed mere appanage of British commerce. la bolas( India, we must be able to show the moral right of our tesure. Id Itch is being done no doubt to improve the country—by railways, canals, and means of OXlllllllllllll{fiCS— to improve the people—by education, including under that word European literature and science. But what at home eau be dom in education, if we neglect physical health? How dries education progress here, without mesas of elesalinem, of decency, or he alth ? The wheel Immo of • month are upped in au hoar. If the people are left a in their it is m se t l o on e ld podemies and the home& sgenciee out much good seeding them to school. Where we be now, with all our schoele if London were like Calcutta, Madras, or Bombay, the three seats of govemmeet in India ? The next greet work, then, is sanitary reform in India. There is not a town which does not want water supply, draining. pub* cleansing, healthy pleas for arranging and con =buildings, together with agricultural drainage and cultivation all round. These things the people cannot do for themselves. But the Indian guaranteed ean do them. Three health depart's:mote thee for each of the Presidencies) have been recommended by the royal commis aim, together with a home commission to help thew de partments in briogiog the appliances of borne civilissden to lade. The work Is urgent. Every day it is left undone adds its quota of inefficiency to the British army, and its thousands of deaths to the native population. Danger is common to Europium and to native. Many of the best men this country ever had have files victims to the same causes of deems which have decimated the population of Hindestaa. And so it will be till the India government awakes to its met responsibility towards those 'great multitudes who are no longer strangers and foreigners, but as much the subjects of our beloved Qum as any one of us. The real, the main point, the great dis covery of the royal eommission is this—look to the state of your stations first—then look to the hills for help. Year statism' and cities are in • condition which, is the lioset temperate climate in Europe, would be—have been—the cause of the gnat plague—of half the population being swept off by dissent And on the other ). no climate in the world—certainly not that of ladth—oteild kill us if we did not kill an gelus by oar neglect. We complain of the climate whoa the weeder is that there is one of us left—under a sky which certainly intensifies mous of disease se much, that me would have thought it might set men to work to remove these mums—sad twice as vigorously as in • ten' perste clime* bated of sot akelL But so ; our cities are sot three of civilised men. It moot now be said, as Burke did, "England his built no bridges, made so high roads, cut no nangatioes.• But in all that repute the social im- Clialent of cities, still it most be said, as he did—' masty years ago?—" Were we dries. out of India this day, nothing would remain to tell that it had been during the inglorious period of oar dominion - "ealar . B4.ltia g better than the cure gout or the tiger. for how much Is it better now ? " being your I cities and stations within the pole of eivilieetios ; as they are, they are the life destroyers—sot the climate. The 1 hills, those very climates to which you look for succour, are becoming 43 pestiferous from your neglect that they bear oat this iodictrueut. They cry to yore as we do—Re form your stations • thence come the deadly ioeasooe. The quetion is no lee, an one than this—How to meets • Public Health Department for India—how to bring a higher civilisation iuto India. What • work, what • Debbi task for an lodise governmeot ! No " inglorious period of our dominion" that, but • most glorious ore That would be cimting India anew, for God places His own power, His own life-giving laws, In the hands of man. He permits man to create mankind by those laws, even as He permits man to destroy mankind by neglect of those laws. TRADE AND INTERNATIONAL LAW.. An invitation had been sent by . the president of the Liverpool Financial Reform Association to Mr. Oo&leo, addng him to attend the coops= here, and take part is the discussioes it was &spatted would take place on the priociples of taxation. To this Levitation the armis tice' had received the following reply : " Midhund, October 3. 1863. " Deru.Sir,—As I shall sot be in Edinburgh at the sp preaching meeting of the Social Science Amenities, it will not be in my power to take part is your ducuasioa raped.. Mg the comparative demerits of direct and indirect taxation. I say derfilints, because it is really little more than a ques tion as to the form in which we shall tolerate a necessary evil. But, admitting the necessity of nine( a peen awn of money for the expenses of pvernmant, there can really be no argument, in the abact, why it should not be raised in that form which is the least oostly and inconvenient to the public. I say in the abstract, because I know all the advantage which the adversary of an abstract prioeiple gives in bringing your ' practi cal man' to subjection. Nobody can deny that Customs and Excise duties and other indirect taxes are more costly is °collection than a direct levy of taxation, and nobody who has examined the 'abject can doubt that they obstruct eon. metes, impede manufactures, and check the production ci wealth. If a proof of this be required, compare the pro -1 pass of a fres port like Hamburgh with a Customs-bound pia= like Havre. As to the difficulty of substituting direct for indirect taxation, that is • task fee statesmen to &mom , plots Ones convince the public of the soundness of year principles, and you will soon have Huskissons. Peels, and I Oladethees ready to put them into practice. The local legislators of our town councils have already shows the way. The municipal governments of our cities contrive to raise their funds by a direct tax instead of ao noted, whisk is considered an impossible achievement by the towns of the Continent. Now, what are the taxes on tea, auger ! coffee, ke„ levied at our custom-houses, bet so many ectrot dues on • larger scale ? How impossible it would be to put up terriers at the entrance to Edinburgh or Manchester to collect the municipal rates in the clumsy form of a duty on the daily supplies of those cities ; and I as it Indy ocameosil as of my oxidesce that if we could have for a few years the experieoos of all the advantatee which en abolition of import duties into this kingdom would give us, it would be as impossible to replace the custom bosses as • substitute for the collection of direct taxes, as it would now be to levy octave dues at the suburbs of oar large towns, teethed of the direct rates which are etillthsed from house to house for municipal purposes. Of enures you will be met by politicises of all parties with the emerges that your plan is impracticable, whisk meths only that it mania at present be adopted with advantage by either of the es bairn political parties. But I repeat, if you can beat your opposents I. the kohl of abstract argument, you will goober or later fled statesmen who will be ready to give • legislative triumph to your principles. It is only • gnostic* of tine.— , Believe me, yours truly, " R. Costith;." The report of the standing committee of this department made the following reference to the important subject of trade with neutrals :—" During the past merge of parlia ment various motto•, were made and questions were asked with referee°, to certain circumstances arising out of the contest between the Federal •od Coofederste Stage of North America; but as there were all more or leas of • party character, the committee do not consider it to be within their provieee I. advert to any of them. It would be still more remote from the oldest M the committee to make soy uteervidices upon the policy of the British government, le 'grin vends which are being aged out in the port, ci this country for the service of cos of the bellies/mg, or on the ruling of the Lord Chief Bero• in the Alexandra sees, me which • bill of exceptions has hese ten dered, and which will have to be disposed of by the court. !be committee hem rely to express • hope that the die& mattes w►ieh hem seisms will lead to the law on t►e subject being plansid ea • safe and reasonable footles." [TWOPENCE university. The company was numerous sad brill' ion. Though the evening was wet sod unpleasant—a thorough Scotch mist having set in about noon—the weather v.. peered to have in nowise acted as a drawback is diminishing i the numbers who accepted the invitation of the Scuttle, ! and about S o'clock the line of carriages and cabs, extending from the Waverley-bridge along the Lee of Princeentrest i and the north sad south bridges to the college gate, gave promise of a splendid and crowded gathering. Shortly after eight o'clock the hall was completely throned ; and about nine. when the company h a d a ll or near ly all arrived, it wo not easy to make way through the sp lendid 'seem blare. The hall was brilliantly lit by a row of closely-set butlers running round the cornice just below the spring of the beautiful and lofty arched ceiling ; sod all the recesses, with their varied and instructive furniture of oasts, drawings, instruments, and specimens, were abundantly illuminated by paraffin and other lamps. Tropical ferns, with their bread, cool, fanlike spread of foliage, were planted up and down the hall, and formed pleasant spots of rest and refreshment for the eye fatigued by the glare above and below, and the gay colours that flitted andand changed end lessly around • and here sad there in the galleries or below. cool shady nooks sad recesses were kept vacant as momen tary retiring places from the crowd and haat. The arrange ments withia the hall itself were admirable, and could not have been excelled, and the large abd brilliant crowd, though at times sad is parte movement save by slow inches was quite imprsoinable, yet on the whole circulated with an ease and pleasantness only heightened and made more en joyable by the occasional inconvenience. The " stalk" or exhibition rooms, into which the various 1110.1111118 of the hall had for the none bee converted-end ea to the allot:neat and soperiotendeoce of which we gave full particulars on Monday —were filled all night by inter aged crowds, who slowly made their way around the tables, listening to the explanations gives. and observing with en gineer the experiment.' made by the various professors sod other gentians" in charge. Especially was the attention of the company draws towards the stall in which his Royal Highness Priam Alfred—who, attired in ilighLuad madams, entered the ball about half-past eight o'oleak, and was received by hearty demonstra tion of weloonse—lsappesed at the time to be listening with patient and apparent) interested defences to W the 'Windom of the exhibitor.. The crowd, indeed, about what—the particular science in gumbos receiving for the time llWe anent= for its own sake—might In called the Prises's stall, was now and then awkwardly dews and canoes. Bat his royal highness, who might have been con wiled for the sort of genteel mobbing to which he was subjected by the COCHICIOOIII4II6 that he formed the subject of many complimentary comments in which a tone of kindly sad loyal feeling towards hie royal mother was mingled with warm admiratioe for th e simple and unaffected bearing of the youthful sailor—bore the scrutiny with only the least sonpron of reffringneas or uneasiness, and with • kragnefferiog ga s h umour that could not have bees lour- When Prince left the ball, about half-past 10, L " w e as . warmly cheered. The same cordial =promisee of welcome and interest that greeted the Prince were bestowed as the venerable Lord Brougham, who arrived shout nine o'clock, sod who afterwards accompanied Alfred in his sinspechoo of several of the stalls. Loudrougham, who wore hie robes as Chancellor of the tTaivenelt, hit the hall gorily before ten o'clock. EXCURSION TO THE CASS ROCK. About a hundred ladles end gentlemen, members of the eanociatioa, availed themselves yesterday of the kind otter made by Mesas. Gibeos and Co., owners of the Rotterdam line of screworamers, to make a trip down the Forth and rotted the Bar Rock. When the company arrived at Leith, to go on bard the steamer, they found the wind blowing very freshly from the earth-east, and in she distance the white areas were seem on the tumbling water, and ocersionally clouds of spray dashed over the pier. sug gesting thoughts of trouble and distress for the landoman, the victims of the mal du user. The owner very considerately put it to the corn= whether, with the certainty of • rough blow from the N Bee, they would prefer going up instead of down the Forth — to Stirling instead of the Bea Rook. To himself and the old salts co board the Rotterdam steamer it was of courses matter of iso account, and he was only anxious that the trip should be road' as agreeable as possible to all parties. It was belly resolved that the ladies on board should decide by a show al horde. and the result of the appeal was that the Bess Rock bras carried by an overwhelming majcsity, the ladies almost to • man voting for " the se., the sea,' Wham the milk of the pell was announced about a doom' ff ..... tliness west; on shore, and returned. I presume, to Elio- STQoederinggreatly, no doubt, at the strange perversity ageles, gad moralising on that love of adveeture sod the heroism of frail and tender woman. The trip proved a meet agreeable one. The Osborne, steaming against a strong head wind, pitched and tamed in a very hvely sod play ful menner, and the company en baud were net lees merry, mad, with scarcely an exception, heartily eajoyed them selves. Yr. Bryson, whose fame is not Ices as a skilful chronometer maker than as a studious geologist. explained on the way his theories of the forma tion of basalt, mid trap, and groomed, and other members of the great family of stratideation, holding himself as he. tender to the geological creed of Lyell and Narehison, and challenged any one to dispute his aesertion that basalt was always at right angles to the bees on which it stood. gore one present hinted at the arched colonree of the eaves of Matra; but they were quickly disposed of as mere abortions, and classed among deformities of various kinds which are to be met with in the human species. With ear sod eoeundrum. and some smart repartee among sense of the company, which west far to disprove the notion of the innate heaviness of Fcotch " wet." the time sped on rapidly. and the Baas Rook. standing oat bold and abrupt in all its lonely grandeur, amply repaid the courage of th ose who had dectled on the trip. The black rock was decked with myriads of the white soles pone,like the snow drift that bad fallen gritty upon the barren rook. A gun fired from the steemer startled and drove thousands from their resting-place, and the ledges of the precipitous rocks appeared to start into life. On this lonely rook there exist the rains of what was once a state prison, cod where many • stern old Castrates lay in its dismal dungeons—Tantallon Castle, where Round three sides the mesa dove. The fourth did battled walk eackelk Aid double rows of foam. The old stronghold of the Douglas family frowned darkly ou the steep, sad many a tale was told of the wars and feuds of which it had awe been the sane. The coroisoy were most hospitably estartamed ou board, mad at the return to Leith the warmest thanks of the guests were cooveyed to the owners of the steamer. MEETING OF THE WORKING CLASSES. The working men's meeting, in connexion with the Social Science Association, wall held last evening, the assemblage numbering needy 4,000. Prince Al!red entered the ball exactly at 8, and the crowded multitude rose with coo &owed and chimed rim for several minutes. Lord Brougheaa cane in a tow minutes later. and wee greeted with an immediate and long•euatained bunt of cheering. Addiesees were deßverbd by Mr. Henry Fawcett, Mr. Hastings, M. gamier PAgell, the Rev. Dr. W. H. Charming, Mr. Jobs Westlake, the Lord Pro►ost. and Mr. George Troupe. A rot* at Bunks was given to Lard Brougham, on the motion of Yt. Ale:. Franc, seconded by Mr. John Beaton, both working iron. On Prises Alfred leaviog the meeting, amid the loud cheers of the audience, Lord Brougham said that hie royal highnees was "as excellent a young man as ever was known In this world." (ROY LAST NIGHT'S GAZZITZ.I BOARD or TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. 7.—The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Cotioal for Trade and Plautations have received from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs a copy ef a eotifics lion issued by the Portuguese Board of Health, and for warded by her Majesty's consul at Lisbon declaring the pert of Loaoda to be imepected of infection with yellow fever. sad all the pats of the Province of Angola to be free from that disorder. BOARD or TRADE, WHITIBALL, OCT. B.—The Right Haeoumble the Lords of the Committee of Privy Commit for Trade cud Plantilions have received from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs • copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Charge d'A Mares at Ceram, enclosing copy of a decree of the Veliezu. lan Republic throwing open their sorting trade to Imago yaw* hitherto ucloded, for • period of ere months, dating from the 27th August last. BOARD or TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. B.—The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade sad Plantati,us have received through the Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's annul at Helsiogfore, elating that the Im perial Senate of Finland has notified, that during the year 1864, the importatioe into the Grand Duchy, of rye corn andoats, rye meal, grits, wheat, wheaten flour, peas, and poWaiiii, will f be permitted, whether in native or foreign vessels, duty ree. Wrirrinceu, Ocr. 7.—The Queen ha. been pleased to surnimate the Rev. Charles Cornish, M.A., to the perpetual curacy of Temple:ea, in the county of Pem broke sad diocese of EL David's, void by the death of the Rev. Willima Lloyd. ST. Jsitee'n PALACI. OCT. &—The Queen has been plowed, on the eorniaatioe of the Right. Hoe. Lord Foley, to appoint Captain Stanhope Leonard leo. late 2iut Foot, one of ber Rayeety's Hoe. Corps of THE OONVERBAZIONE IN THE UNIVERSITY. Geatlemee.at-Arts, vies H. G. Giddy, resigeed. Th e lot w g la w r ,,,, rerw i owa , w h ic h will fo rm f avour it e CzuwN-oertc; Gor. 9.—Member returned to sad roaspieseas features I. the proceedings of the Ellis. serve is the praleut Parliameat— Morgan Treberes, Esq., burgh Onegeme, wee given last eight, os the taritelios et Seethe city of Covestry, in the room of the Right Hon. the rrhielpal sad Friakerers, is the Library-hall ef the &Want Ellie% dammed.

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

would be tenfold more conducive to our safety and comfort than a trial for manslaughter once a year, or the verdict of a jury for twenty pounds and costs, occurring perhaps four times as often, as the penalty for a broken leg or fractured ribs. Vbc Court. BALMORAL, Oct. 8. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Louis of Rene and Princess Helena, drove yesterday to Alt-na- Guithaaach, where they lunched, and returned home in the The King of the Greeks and the Prince of Wales, attended by Lieutenant numb and Captain Grey, left Marlborough Houle yesterday morning for Richmond Park, and went shooting with the Duke of Cambridge. The Princess of Wales, attended by the Hon. Mrs. W. Grey, went out in a carriage in the forenoon. Her Royal Highness took a drive in an open carriage in the afternoon. The Mayor of Coventry and Miss Soden attended at Marlborough House, and were introduced to the Princess of Wales by Lord Harris, K. 5.1., Chamberlain to her Royal Highness. The Prince of Wales visited Prince William of Hesse at Thomu'a Hotel, Charles-street. Prince William afterwards paid a visit to the Princess of Waite at Marlborough House. The King of the Greeks and the Prince of Wales hrpected in the afternoon specimens of the photographs for which his Majesty and the Prince and Princess of Wales sat on Wed nesday to Messrs. Soatbwell, in Bskse-strest. The Prince of Wales received last evening a party at dinner to meet the King of the Greeks. The company con sisted of his Majesty the King of the Greeks, the Prince:and Princess of Wales, the Danish Minister, the Marchioness of Ely, Earl and Countess Spencer, Viscount Torring ton, Viscount Palmerston, Hon. Charism Augustus Murray, Colonel and Mrs. Browurigg, Mr. Gibbs, Mr. Gosch, of the Danish Legation ; Mr. A. lonidenGreek Consul-General,; Count Sponneek, Baron Goldancronei tenant Punch, Lieutenant Leth, Dr. Philemon, Professor Kampen, Lienterrint-General KnoUys, Captain Grey the Honourable Mrs. W. Grey, and Mr. Holzman. The Hon. Mrs. Murray was prevented by indisposition from obeying his Royal Highness's commands. The Byrd of the Scot Fusilier Guards attended and per.. formed during dinner. Viscount Palmerston arrived in London yesterday from his seat, Headlands, Hants. The Duke of Newcastle has arrived in town from his seat, Clamber-park. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governors of the Mauritius, Gibealtar, and Malta. iMlNNimilm (PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED.. lekri3 PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVELLING HAGS with square wearers. LADIES MIA/DRUM TEUNKS, DELiSiNG HAW, with diver M ins. DESPATCH BOXES, WRITING and DEMING CASES, and SOO other anima for home or continental travelling. Ilitialewied istslognes poet free. Also Alien's Barrack Furniture Catalogue nt Portalil , Bed GUAM. Drawers, Easy Chairs, Wasishand-standA Canteens, he., ma free. J. W. ALLF—V, Il an nlactursr and Patentee, 37, West Strand. London, W.C. EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Alfred Webb Wes REMOVED MOM BOND-STRUT to 73. BROOK -STREItT, HIUIOIIOI , 4IIIIIITe. In 1868. The len Trousers Lori/instal by him) In all the New Platoons, am Es ULU: ZVZII." ehe erpreoo. TO OORRICSPONDENTS. &dyeing/Monte Intended for " The i.l lova" London Weis Paper, must be at the °dice, 10, bouverlasireet, by Teo o*.loclt on the May of publication. LIAYMARKFM. THlSYnhaw, AN UNLUCKY MORTAL. Mr. W. Farm.— FINEBSE I or, SPY AND COUNTKILSPY. Messrs. A.Wigen and Buckstone. MTh Denson. Mrs. A. Wigan, end Miss AnseL—To conclude with LIMNING TILE TABLES. Mr. Compton. Tins ffrarnve. ME SE HESeaLL. Mrs. Yuanld.—Tßl OR AT OHMS 6►rlLDf.-slnaing by Mr. Randall. Mr. Parker. and Mine. Plenn.—And LADY AIIDLEYII Mein. Mean. Eel fluids. Cranford, and Perry . Mimeo Mlles and Downing. HIGH MAT=T LONDON 1111 DON. VIM DAT Welds& O. 2011.....Afteniels. oh. saw to-atoszom —Mantis& Oh 56•... .Altaraoss. LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. ANOTHER death under the wheels of an omnibus has taken place, and the coroner's jury, though they have absolved the drivers and the owners from blame in this particular instance, have thought it right to append to their verdict a strong remon strance against the practice of " nursing," which they declare on their personal knowledge to be still in full force in frequented thoroughfares. So it would seem that the horrible spectacle of last August, when in one of our chief streets a heap of bloody sawdust marked the spot where a victim hadbeen slaughtered, has, ere September was out, ceased to act as a warning. The death of one female BLONDIN sufficed to stop the sacrifice of more lives in that particular form of sensational effect, but the death of an omnibus conductor is too trivial an item to prevent persistence in the sensation race of the omnibus, where the immediate . . prize is a few extra copper!, and the ultimate ambi tion the forcing a rival off the road. So be it. We must adapt our remedies to the evil, and as it would seem that omnibus owners are not to be restrained by sentiments of decency or of regard for the public safety, we must try to find out some other means of reaching their feelings. We know not whether in the scattered and voluminous police regulations of the metropolis there is any power to prohibit a practice which is the most dangerous that can be carried on in its crowded streets, and the great case of the Saloon Company against the General Omnibus Company, • few years ago, served only to show that if an indictment for conspiracy would lie, it was scarcely capable of proof. But if the law in this respect is inefficient, it moat be altered. We cannot continue to allow the greedy competition of those who pro fess to serve us to make our streets as perilous as • battle-field. Racing and " nursing" are amuse ments for which there can never be apology. They are not fair competition. Neither a new candidate, nor an old servant, has a right to damage his rival in that way. The public cannot gain by it, for its only object is to put an end to that fair competition by which alone cheapness and conve nience are to be attained. Thus there is neither reason nor sympathy on the side of those who choose to indulge in so perilous and iniquitous a means of raising themselves by crushing a competitor. It is, therefore, a fitting case, if any can be conceived, for intervention of the police to put the practice down. Let them, if they have not the power, be armed with the power of summoning eve'," driver who is seen racing, and the owners of every omnibus which is seen "nursing," and let sharp personal penalties in both cases put an end to a system which makes the traversing of our streets as dangerous as the walking in a fog along a railway line. In the matter of racing both parties are equally guilty ; in the matter of " nursing " there can be seldom any difficulty in discovering the real culprit; sad if in the former case it may be only the driven who are to blame, it must in the latter be alined always the owners. The apportionment of the penalty which we have indicated is, therefore, the fittest to reach the root of the evil, and there can be no doubt it ought to be strictly exacted. The liberty of the subject is carried a little too far when it is made to include the liberty of slaughter ing, and the name of free trade is abused when it is applied to proceedings whose object is at any hazard to maintain a monopoly. It would, indeed, be well if the immediate penalties of the police court could in other instances be substituted for the cumbrous and haphazard operation of a civil action for damages, as a restraint upon dangerous driving in the streets. At present there is no inte-ferenos with the cab or the heavy van which turns the corner at speed, unless an unlucky foot-passenger is killed or seriously damaged. And so, clever is the driving, and so preternaturally acute are the senses of the Londoner, that these accidents happen in an infinitely small proportion of the occasions on which they might reasonably be expected to result. The consequence of this comparative infrequency is carelessness, • and the accidents which do occur are generally traceable to the carelessness which is bred by the rarity of the penalty. But the accidents would become very much fewer than they are if power were given to the police to take note of those who are acting in such s way as to make them probable. This would be a constant and steady check ; the fear of an indictment for manslaughter, or an action for damages, is too remote to be practically effective. The rule by which police cautions, or summonses, would be guided, need not be different from that which re gulates civil liability. It is laid down by the judges that on approaching a crossing it is the duty of the drivers of carriages to look out for the foot-passengers, but at every other place it is the duty of the foot-passengers when eroming the street to take ears of themselves. There is reason and good sense in the distinction, and it poinA out a way of securing safety without inconveniently diminishing the speed of vehicles. To require that every driver should slacken his pace on ap proaching a corner or a crossing, so as to be able to pull up instantly on the appearance of any one in front of him, will not materially diminish the rate of our progress through the streets, and this is a Me which the police might very well be charged with enforcing. We must, indeed, consent to a certain amount of police regulation when we cease to be wanderers in the desert or herdsmen on the hills, and crowd together three millions of souls in one huge city. Acts harmless enough elsewhere become full of peril w►en done amongst a multitude. But prevention is better than punishmect, and a few slight fines or admo nitions inflicted every week for dangerous practices LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (ZZOTZIeII TZIAGIAMS.) AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 10. The Royal Mail steamship Arabia, from Boston on the 30th ult. and Halifax on the 2nd inst., ar rived here at 5.30 a.m. She brings 87 pawners and 52,000 dollars in specie. She landed the mails, consisting of 117 sacks, and 8 passengers, and pro ceeded at 6.10 a.m., all well. 0011YERCLIL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, BUT. 29, Envoi]. NEW YORK, Ocr. 1, Emma. (By tolographto Halifax.) THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1863. THE POSITION OF GENERAL ROSEORANS. THE RUSSIANS AT NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Sim 29, Emma. (Per the Arabia.) No fighting has taken place in Tennessee since the 21st inst. Unauthenticated rumours un favourable to Rosecrans and Burnside are current at Washington. Burnside was still at Knoxville on the 24th inst. It is reported that his resignation has been ac cepted, and that Hooker supersedes him. News from Charleston to the 25th inst. states that preparations for the bombardment were progressing. Meade's and Lee's armies were quiet. 10,000 Confederates are reported to have concen trated at Mount Jackson for a raid into the She nandoah Valley. The Albany court appears decided that green backs are legal tenders. The correspondent of the New York Herald asserts that it is impossible for Bragg to dislodge Rosecrans from his position at Chattanooga by direct advances. General Rosecrans could only be dislodged by a campaign in force against his com munications. General Grant is unable through sickness to resume active duty. The Federal troops repulsed at Sabine Pass are proceeding to Texas as rapidly as possible overland. The Confederates have been defeated in two engage , manta in the Indian territory. Female bread riots are reported to have occurred at Mobile. The women threatened to burn the city unless relieved, and were eventually pacified. A considerable amount of government cotton is arriving at Vicksburg. Great popular sympathy is evinced towards the officers and men of the Russian fleet, which, it is reported, will remain at New York many months. A dinner has been given to the Russian admiral at the Metropolitan Hotel. The admiral made a speech in which, referring to Rues* he expressed a hope that present circumstances would end peace fully. The Russians, however, were ready for any sacrifice, and as Moscow was burned so they would not shrink from burning St. Petersburg if necessary. If foreign nations were for peace, the Russians would receive it on honourable terms, and bless God for peace. The admiral's speech produced a great sensation. A speaker named Wallridge observed that Russia, in sending a fleet to New York, wished to have it where, at a given signal, it could sweep English and French commerce from ' the seas. Preparations are being made for *ball and public reception. The New York weekly bank statement shows a decrease of 1,000,000 dollars in gold. The blockade runners Alice Vivian, Fox, Ala bama, and Montgomery have been captured in the Gulf of Mexico. Money easy ; gold, 43/ per cent. premium. Ex change on Loudon, 156 k. Stocks steady : New York Centrals. 135 ; Illinois, 126/ ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 107. A large advance has taken place in cotton. It is still firm and advancing. Middling upland is quoted 83c. to 85c. No movement bas taken place on the Rapidan. General Rosecrana remained on the 30th ult, in a defensive position, the Confederates confronting him. In the battle of the 20th, General Bragg claims to have captured 7,000 prisoners, 30 cannons, 25 colours, and 5,000 small arms. General Hood waa not killed as reported. A plot has been discover-A in St. Louis to destroy all the Federal vessels on the western waters. The republican ratification meeting held at New York was largely attended. A conciliation policy was announced (1 denounced). Vice-President Hamlin said he did not believe that peace worth having ➢aid in any other direction than through force of arms. Some want the constitution as it is, and the uoiou as it was, but this they can never have. A public reception and a congratulatory address were given to the Russians to-day. One division of the National Guard escorted the procession up Broadway, which was lined by enthusiastic crowds. Admiral Leetgski rode in a carriage drawn by six horses, and was accompanied by Alderman Fro• meat. Yesterday the Russians visited the forte in New York harbour. At s banquet on board the steamer Admiral Paulding made s speech in which he expressed a hope that whenever it became necessary for America to fight foreign enemies, Russians would be found shoulder to shoulder with Americana. The British frigates Nile and Immattaliti, and the French frigates Guerra aud Belone, have arrived at New York Admiral Milne officially visited Mayor Opdyke. The Morning Post alluded enthusiastically to the admiral's visit to the mayor, and observes that the reception given to the Russians will not be extended to the officers of any other nation. The Russian war sloop Norvitch has been wrecked at the entrance of San Francisco. The officers report that the Japanese batteries at Vagoirinia had repulsed the British fleet. Mobile despatches of the 26th assert that the New Orleans Era mentions a Federal disaster in Louisiana, confirming the rumour current in Mobile that General Weitzel was defeated and killed at Napoleon, Louisiana. THE PRINCE CONSORT MEMORIAL AT ABERDEEN. Her Majesty will be accompanied on Tuesday by the Crown Prince and Princess of Prange, Prince and Priam LOU'. of Beteg Princesece Helena and Laub*, Prince Alfred—who will travel north from Edinburgh for as purpose—and the Princes Arthur and Leopold. Both cavalry and infantry have been ordered from Edinburgh and other quarters to line the streets from the station to the site of the status. The magietrates have issued notices recommending no other demonstration except the uncovering of the spectators when the royal cortege pare and returns. There will be no cheering and no mili tary musio—such demonstrations being diapered with in ceasiderrion of her Majesty's feelings on this special occa sion The Duke of Richmond will take the plum of the reosatlydereased lord•lieutenant, the Marquis of Mo tly ; and a short addreet will be presented to her Majesty by the provost sad magistrates, the armor being snonspented by prayer. The royal family will probably alight from their carriages and occupy s balcony in trout of the club. Barr Marochetti is in Aberdeen, and will be present. HEALTH OP LORD LYYDHURST.-(THIS DAY.) 4.- - Dr. Hawksley this morning issued the following balled's " flaturday,Ocieber 10. "Lard Lyndhurst has passed a more redlem night, bet be don not appear to be materially wear than yesterday. "Thous ilAwcazzy, M.D." Tar PRINCE AND PRINCES'S CIMISTLef Or DlN ma.u.—The royal parents of the Primer of Wales cad the King of the Greeks, the Prince and Prisons Christian of Dessuark, will anise in London this day. Their royal bigbassem will senate is England ants' the departure of his Majesty for Fame on his way to Greece. Pausal WILILY or Hiles—His Highness PAWS William of HOUND arrived in London early yesterday monism sad proceeded to Thomas's Hotel, Charles-street, ea James's. TM Prince of Wales visited his highness is the emcee of the day, end in the evening Pr ace Wil' left Leedom on a visit to her Majesty at Mimosa Queen Amalie has arrived at Claremont from TenLeidy Wells. The venerable ex-Queen of the French Ms pod health. The Earl de Grey is expected in town next week frees Stanley Royal, seer Ripon. Earl Spencer has made arrangements by which, dark his absence from England, the umeageareat el the PO/Islay Rant will be divided between the Hee. Frederick Villiers oa the Harborer %b side, sad Mr. Balghtley co the Altharp side. The Berl and oouutess Russell and family arrived yedesday at *sir miasmas, Peasbreise Lodge, Etieheacesd, bees Adds, (es their way from Soothed) the Marquis aad Maratioeses al Aberoorn, at Beeudesert, sear Lieit- I askl• The Right Hon. Thomas Milner Gibson, M.P., wired in town on Too-.day night, from Dieppe, for the autumn. The Right Hon. Sir George Grey left his seek Panda's, is Noithamberland, on Thursday, for Helmond, Unarm the Right Hen. W. E. Madam YP., is atten dance cm her 114 sty. The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer wee to leave Balmoral on Thursday lasi from attendance on the Quern. Mr. Cibristoue is expected at his house on Carlton House-teases pest MOIL 1110 right hoe. gentle man intends to day a few days with Mrs. Gladstooe sad family at Sir Staphse Glynee's seat is Fliatabire. His Excellency the Russian Ambassador arrived at Chesbam Homes, yesterday thermos, from Brittle& The Bareness Brinson remains at Brighten. His Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and the Coasts= Beesstorf and family will return to A oasis ea or about the 18th Ills‘ from Brighton. We (Port) are informed that we were in mew in believing Br. Asthma,. Trollops, the author of " Bu chman. Towers," to be the eoo of the well-koorra authoress whose death we Behead is oar impression, of yesterday. Mr. T. Adolphus Trollop*, is, we are amazed, the redy sou of that lady, bat Xr. Authooy Trollops is a araz;relatire of the family. The first oonoert of the Sacred Harmonic Society will take plehe oil the 13th of next south. Mr. Martin's National Choral Society will begin its commas on tie 25th of November. withJudiu Alfsocobnig, A performance of Mr. Benedict's (radios will take lime ia London at aodistaat period. We (Army and Navy Gazette) hear that °awl meats ars eons to take place with the Arrnatreeg SOO - is Swing at a dotting target representing a portion of the Warrior's aids, and that the target built norm Mr. Reed's plan of very thick plates, slight baeldng, mid a 2-iaoh skin, will also, are long, be trod at. We think, therefore, that oar Naval and military friss& interested is these matten should hold themselves in readied's for a roe to Shoeburyoses in about a fortnight or three weeks from this time. The United Kingdom Electric Telegraph Com pany yarterdsy opened their new lieee to Sheffield, Wake. Geld, Leeds, Hull, Bradford, Halifax, and Rochdale, at the uniform rate of la for merges of 20 word, The Does. pay is extanditur to Newcontionpee-Tywa, Edinburgh, LOA, Otaispor, ke. _ Nava; Ocr. s.—The French authorities have resolved the thanks of the British govarnmaat for the respect shows by them at the funeral at Havre of the tato Admiral Washingkm, ear Admiralty hydrograglass, Ts. ally British afloat present at the funeral was Liestansat Brooker, who, beim a knight of the French Lesion of Benour, remind unusual attention in Frame. AB the altaloliiiel and persoesM the Prima army and wry Mats es all sermons a .ember of the Legke at Hooper. SPAIN. MADRID, OCT. 10. In view of the present position of affairs the Council of Ministers has decided on smiling to the colonies 8,000 soldiers and 30 millions of reels. THE TURKISH BUDGET. OONSTAN'TINOPLE, Ocr. 9. The budget has passed the Grand Council and will be published next week. The Levant Herald announces that there is a surplus of 188,7941. The secularisation of the Vacoufs is again under serious consideration by the council and will very probably be carried. The Porta has offered to buy the steam rams which are being built in the Mersey, and Earl Russell is said to be favourable to this solution of the difficulty. The Porte has addressed a note to the Viceroy of Egjpt, reiterating the arguments in Asa Pacha's note relative to the Suez canal. POLAND. The Brulau Gazette gives the following from Warsaw : An orphan asylum, founded two years ago in thin city by Archbishop Felioaki, wee intended to serve ea a model for all other establishments of the kind in the country. The troops yesterday morning took possession of the home, which is to be converted into a barrack. The directress of the asylum, being in no way prepared for such a visit, imagined, in her alarm, that the soldiers had come to carry off her children, and she made almost the whole of them escape by climbing over the walla and saving themselves by passing through the neighbouring houses. A rumon soon became current that the Russians were carrying off the children from the asylum in order to send them into the interior of the empire. In the Witna Co urier we find the subjoined : General Jimmie!! has addressed a letter to Prince fichiehmatoff, Curator of Public Instruction in the division of Wiles, on the subject of numerous pupils of the Li• thnanian colleges who have taken part in the imeurnotion. The general orders that parents or guardians shall be re quire' to give certificates, by which they promise that their children or their wards, who enter the college, shall not take any part in political dis turbances, and also bind themselves to pay • fine of from 100 to 200 roubles if such a thing should take place. The parent will be at the same time bound to give security for the payment of the fine. This is not all; the persons who furnish the pupil with lodgings must previously provide themselves with certificates from the local police, stating their good feelings with regard to the Russian government. They most also give a smitten engagement to inform the police in the event of any extra ordinary meeting of the college pupils takieg place at the residents of any of them, or in ease of any participation on their part in political manifestations. If they fad in thi-ie engagements they will, in addition to the serious responsibility they incur, be liable to a fine of 50 roubles. WEATHER REPORT.-(THD3 DAY.) 81l0111T, 0080111 10, 8 I.Y. 1/ 60 D. 21 " 4 I I 29.06 54, 1 Nana AbortbSW LAS Skids Scarboronik 1 Orsoceette..„ Galway Vat Mums 410.0•DOWWI LAverpool Holybesd Pembroke Ikea L'Onout Weymouth Perstsouth Leaks Dover Yansostli ... ibilroland • • • 4 1 114261 2012146 161465 1 66 2146 34 16.75 '66 2.4164 lan 64 1449 54 8.46 65 2266 62 44.47 56 1457 67 N. 2 47 ,11.6666 0.74 61 .10 71 67. 119.60 66 &I. S&L NI. LLL &LK ILL &L 8.8. E. L&W. 8. LL LL e.e:w. FITSDAY. 0. 7 1 Via NOWIMT. 8.8. W. to W.N.W., Noata.Magr. W.&W. to N.N.Z. and strong, to a gale iu bock, strong, squally, with rain. with rain in &rtr.k.W., • vie lu WEST COASTS. W. to N. on trk a. to pisoss, with much &W., strong, unmet rain. tied, rainy. &S.W. to W.N.W. and SOUTH COASTS. W.S. W. to N.N.W., N., strong to • gale, strong. squally, into at Woes. showers. Al nest above. 11011111-EAM. 11. W. to N., unsettled. Nostri.iast..Cidthoom to Lincoln. Warn. Donegal to Corn wall. South=Channel and Biscay Gloats. loath4taat=Stralt of Dover to Lincolnshire and tioilgoland. The. King of the Belgians arrived the evening be fore last at Baden, and on the following marring paid a visit ' to the Kiog and Queen of Prussia. King Leopold intends to pass some time at his villa on the Lake of Como, and then return to Brussels. The 13th volume of the " Napoleon Correspond 'nos " has appeared at Paris. It costal= nearly 000 papa, It opus with the 20th of July, 1806, and doses with the 90th of November of the same year, comprising four months and six days, during which not leas than 784 letters were written or dictated by Napoleon. They touch upon every subject, from minute police regulations to plans of cam paigns and treaties—oothing is too trifling and nothing too great to irxeps his notice. The following "curious phenomenon" wan re ported front Bourde-en-Brie on Monday :—" Last evening," says a correspondent from that place, " just after dark, at the moment the pablic square was crowded with the usual Sunday audience of the military bead, a very curious incident occurred. The day had bees cloudy with • steady breeze from KB. W. ; sums role bed and the sun set very red is a wild sky ; it Ell isthism pm. pared us for what actually happened. Jest Se the mayor and hi party were ►esuming ►amt, a raw kg of mattes fell down from the sky I The mayor called the mssicipell . t h ar iti es imam? at 011" to consult about this raw teor." 11. Nader had ltp of mutton with him, and ase was lest I INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Oar. 1, Emma. Gold has fluctuated during the week between 39 and 44, influencing, exchange and gekeral markets accordingly. Closing quotations to-day are—Gold, 42f ; ex change, 1681. Stocks dull. New York Centred, 1331 ; Illinois, 126 i ; Erie, 106 e ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 107. Cotton very firm. Mid dling upland, 82c. to 83c. Flour heavy ; wheat dull ; corn steady. Provi sions good inquiry. Coffee and molasses firm. Saps good demand. Petroleum declining. Crud , , 34a ; refined, 65c. to 157 c. NEW YORK. Ocr. 2, Moastso. (By talograph to Caps Roos.) It is reported that there is no difficulty in rein forcing General Raiecrans, the communication be tweeq Washington and Chattanooga being perfect. The Southern journals assert that General Lee bad information that two oorpa from General Meade's army have reinforced Rosecrans. Conflicting rumours concerning the position of the latter are still current. A considerable Confederate force is moving northward, near the Blue Ridge, supposed to form part of the force now being concentrated in the Shenandoah Valley. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Ocr. 2, Nomura, Money tighter. Gold, 421 per cent. premium. Stocks steady : New York Centrals, lsq ; Illinois Central, 126; Erie, 107 ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 1062. Cotton buoyant; middling upland, 84c. NEW YORK, Ocr. 3, limunew. (By televaph to Cape Raft.). The Federal gunboat Semim (?) is reported to have captured the British ship Sir Robert Peel in Mexican waters a Matamoras. She was supposed to be fitted out as a privateer. THE POLISH INSUREECTIONi BRESLAU, Ocr. 9. The Breslau Zeitung of to-day haa news from Warsaw, stating that the English Consul in that city had protested against the fine imposed on Mr. Evans. The latter is said to have refused to pay it. BERLIN, Ocr. 10. According to news received here from Warsaw, MM. Massaliki, Silwicz, Joiz, and Wroblewski, all Polish nobles, and Wroblewski's wife, have been shot, the latter on suspicion of being a spy in the interest of the insurgents. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Ocr. 10. . The Journal de St Petersbourg nays :—" Foreign journals have reprinted the news that the Senate had decided that the treaties of 1815 were no longer binding on Russia. But the Russian Senate is not called upon to pronounce an opinion on political questions, and treaties can only be concluded or cancelled by the will of the sovereign." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. ARREST OF FRENCHMEN IN POLAND. ANOTHER DUEL. (sox oux oval coaarAromarr.) PARIS, FRIDAT EVENWO. Most of the evening papers contain a letter, complaining of an arbitrary arrest of two French gentlemen in Austrian Poland, which is, I think, destined to make a great sensation. The writer is a young French barrister, K Ribot, who is secre tary to the eminent advocate K Desmarest—i position which fully entitles him to a fair hearing. His statement is that he left Paris on Sept. 2, in company with a student, IL Tournier, to make a long vacation tour through Switzerland, Lom bardy, Venetia, and Germany. They began by Switzerland, and strictly pursued their proposed itinerary as far as Vienna. There they were prompted by curiosity to go as far as Cracow—only twelve hours distant. Their passports were re gular, having been Maid by the Austrian am bassador in Paris. On arriving at Cracow the two tourists were made prisoners by • body of soldiers and marched through the streets to prison. Some hours later they were brought before a magistrate, and a Polish priest, who spoke French, was employed to interpret for them. They protested against their imprisonment, gave the simple history of their tour, insisted upon the regularity of their passports and the respect due to their nationality as Frenchmen. The magistrate smiled at all these observations, and sent them back to prison. There they were detained from Saturday night to Monday morning, and treated all the time exactly as criminals. They were guarded by sentries with drawn swords, who had orders to strike any head which might presume to protrude through the prison bars. Among their fellow prisoners were many Polish insurgents, taken by the Austrian troops for having violated the frontier in arms, and awaiting their removal to Olmutz. In the citadel of the latter town K Ribot says there are at this moment 4,000 Polish pri soners and 45,000 Polish muskets. As a contrast to this, and in proof of the mock neutrality of Aus tria, he affirms that there is not in Olmutz a single Russian prisoner, and yet the Russians have not always been victorious, and certainly some of them have been driven acmes the frontier with arms in their handswhen flying front Polish bands. On the Monday they were conducted, prisoners in third-class carriages, and seated between gen darmes, to Vienna. K Tournier, who while in prison at Cracow was attacked with articular rheumatism, was offered the alternative of being sent to the prison hospital, or undertaking the third-class voyage in custody. Arrived at Vienna, M. Ribot found means to write • note in pencil to the French ambassador there, which a passenger promised to deliver. Whether the Duke de Gramont ever got his letter or not he does not know, but certain it is that he received no pro tection from his excellency. The tourists were placed in an omnibus, and conducted, under a strong escort, to the Prison of Public Prostitutes, where they passed a whole night and the greater part of the next day. At 7in the evening they were sent off, in custody of five police agents, to Salzbourg, where they were set at liberty, and their passports were restored to them. On their passports, and exactly above the signature of the Austrian ambassador in Paris, were written these words, "Expelled from Austria by superior order." 31. Ribot has sent a statement of which the above is an analysis to M. Drouyn de Lhuys. lam inclined to think that this affair— far from being one of those troublesome and groundless complaints frequently made by ill conditioned travellers—will very considerably ag gravate the present difficulties between France and Austria on the Polish question. I bear that K Aurelien Scholl and K Granier de C•ssagnac, jun., fought • duel to-day with swords at Asnieres, near Paris, and that M. Scholl was wounded in the shoulder. According to one report his lung is touched, and the wound is serious. The Bourse rises because it believes that nothing will be done for Poland. The snot d'ordns given to the semi-official journals on the Emperor's return to Paris seems to be to enlarge upon the theme of the France, that the negotiations about Poland have resulted in a great diplomatic triumph—i.e., the tearing up of the treaties of 1815 ; and to talk big about Poland being "under the protection of Europe," while Russia is all the time cutting her throat. M. Paulin Limayrac has an article in the Constitutionnet, working out this theme in his usual wordy way, which is described by the Nation as an article °email. _ - What is thought of the Conetitutionners lulling periods by the French friends of Poland may be seen by the following extract from the Opinion Nationale, in which M. Gueroult says : The Constitutioancl eelebrates in three columns the beauty of the common understanding. It shows us Fiance united to all Europe—Russia isolated—end it rings a song of triumph upon this policy, which it hopes the French government will not think of departing from. As to our selves, who like to judge of a tree by its fruits, of a system by its results, we do not find that Poland has derived any benefit from the protection of its protectors. We find transportation, confiscation, the knout, and the bolter all doing their work more vigorously than ever under the eyes of the mach vaunted common protection. All that the common understanding has dolls hitherto is to show the common impotence. In another column the Opinion Nationale shows that these semi-official articles seek in vain to dis guise a policy which, in the words used by an eminent deputy in 1847, is simply " Nothing, nothing, nothing." The Pays says that Count M. Montholon, the newly appointed French minister in Mexico, will not go to his post till the " question of the weevi l tance of the crown by the Archduke Maximilian shall be entirely settled." Under these circum stances, I apprehend it will he a very long time before M. de Montholon goes out. A pamphlet has just been published by M. de Belleyme, a government member of the Corps Legislatif, which argues that with the election of the Archduke Maximilian the work of France in Mexico is terminated, and that the army ought to be immediately withdrawn, "France not remaining either responsible or so/idaire for the difficult con ditions in which the new Mexican empire will be placed." Here we get into a very vicious circle. The archduke will certainly never go near Mexico unless he is assured of the preeenoe of a French army for a long time to come. Coupling this pam phlet with the announcement in the Pays about M. de Montholon, I am inclined to think that there is a split between France and Austria on the sub ject, and that the question may be entering on what is called a " new phase." 0.01 2 0.10 6 0.13 2 0.1 I 0.16 3 0.08 1 6.47 1 2 0.16 4 O. I O. 7 4..4!1 0 4 0.1- 4 0. 6 o.lu - _ i ~ -Ii A letter from Coburg, dated the sth, says : "News has. hem maiived here that Duke Augusta' d BazoCoberg has met with a serious accideat whilst stag hunting at kis estate el Emmenthal, is Moravia. It appears that he was attacked by • !vg which had bees wounded by • shot. The due ems.* severely injured that for seemed days his We Was &melted of. Amordieg to more recent Letters he is iciM out Mileage/ sad recovering." THE REY. HENRY WARD BEECHER AT MAN CHESTER. MANCHESTER, FRIDAY NIGHT. The reception of the Rev. Mr. ;Beecher at the Free•trade Hall this evening was almost an ovation. Five thousand people were preseat. An address of welcome was carried. When the rev. gentleman rose to reply, an attempt at opposition was made by some friends of the Smith ; but the temper, tact, and eloquence of the speaker soon overcame it, and he was listened to for two hours, interrupted only by enthusiastic cheering. . . . A telegram from Liverpool, received daring his speech, was read to the effect that a government warrant had arrived for the seizure of the rams built by Leird and Co., and added much to the enthusiasm which pervaded the meeting. THE NEW M.P. FOR COVENTRY. TO THE ZDITOII 07 THE ZXPRE3& Sin,—The leading article in your impression of this evening on the Coventry election, states that Mr. Tr*. borne contested Coventry as a tory before the Reform Bill. This is an error. Mr. Treherne was a candidate for Cambridge after the Reform Bill on the liberal interest. After the passing of the Reform Bill a public meeting for the choice of candidates decided upon Mr. Pryme and the Hon. Mr. Osborne, now Duke of Leeds. Mr. Osborne de. dined, and the late Mr. Hovel, who was chairman of the meeting, brought forward his nephew, Mr. Morgan Thomas, now Mr. Morgan Treherne. The other leaders of the party, headed by the late Mr. Ebenezer Foster, brought forward Mr. Spring Rice, now Lord Mouteegle. Although Mr. Thomas displayed considerable ability, the liberal electors decided in f►vour of Mr. Spring Rice. It was perfectly understood ►t the time that Mr. Thomas was a liberal. Hi uncle, Mr. Hovel!, had, long before the Reform Bill, been a prominent supporter of the liberal cause in the town and county of Cambridge. He also received the support of other well-known liberals, particularly by the late Mr. Weston Hatfield, editor of the Cavnifridge In. dependent Press. When Mr. Thomas afterwards contested Coventry os anti-liberal principles, it is well known that his supporters at Cambridge felt themselves placed in a rather awkward position. This, however. was modified by the fact that the Coventry speeches of Mr. Thomas were not so decidedly tory as those of Mr. Treherne.—l am, Sze., Cambridge, Friday. A CAMBRIDGE LIBERAL. THE LATE ASCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN.—The re mains of the late Archbishop of Dublin have been removed from his country residence to Stephen's Green, from whence, we understand, they will be removed for interment on Thursday MlL—Dodo lin Evening Mail. The illustrated London Nco.3 thinks the phi losophy of the matter as to aerial navigation is summed up in the dictum of the veteran ostler who was discussing the comparative safety of stage coaches and railway trains. " If a coach upsets," said this sage, " there you arc; but if a train smashes, where are you r REPRESENTATION OF WORCDITEIt. —A notice appease in last night's Gazette that the Speaker's warrant for the election of a repressotative for the western division of the county of Worcester, in the room of Vicount Maley, will be issued at the expiration of six days. WESTMINSTER REOISTRATION.—The revision of the lists of voters for the city of Westminster was yesterday relearned and concluded. 'There were 31 reform claims allowed ; 264 reform objections sustained ; the reform gain Wag 136 votes. There were 3 conservative claims allowed ; 98 conservative objections sustained ; the comer vative pins being 42 votes. DEATH OF SIR GEORGE BONHAM, K.C.B.—The late Governor of Hoag Kong, Sir Samuel George Bambara, dial on the Bth instant, aged 60 years. The late henget, who wee born at Faversham, in Kent, in 1853, was de weeded from the ancient family of Bonham, long seated is Eau. He married, in 1846. the eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Barnard, late of the Bombay civil service, but her ladyship died in 1859. Sir George Boatman was for nearly tea years Governor of Prince of WHIN'S Island. Singapore, sad Malacca , and was a ppointed, in 1847, Governor and Oanimander-in-Chief of the Island of Hoeg Kong, and Pleni potentiary and Chief Superintendent of Tra d e in China. which pod In held till December, 1813. He was nominated a C.B. BD 1848 6 : 0, K i C.8. in 1830, aod was created a baronet 'in 1852. Sir is sucoseded by his son George Francis, ' who wee born in 1 7. KING'S COLLEOE EVENING CLASSIOL—Lset night the evening classes of the winter erosion in oonnexime with Klee. College, London. were inaugurated by an adding from the Rev. J. E. Rogers, N.A., Tooke Proton/2c of Political Economy, in the presence of the Rev. Dr. Jelf, the principal, the professors, and a large number of neither. The classes will commence their ordinary business in divinity, Latin, Greek. French, German , Italian, Spanish, Dutch, English history, mathematics, commerce, and other sal:deed ea Monday evening. CAMBRIDGE UNIVER.SITY.—We are again at the sosmoseemest of another academical year, and Cambridge is beginning to pot on its usual term-time upon. In eon memos of recent alterations, a freshman now derives no particular advantage in having has name entered early oa the college books, and many do not enter or even choose their college, before the day they come up ; it is therefore as yet too soon to ascertain accurately what is the number of freshmen that will come up to each college this term; we believe, however, that we shall not be wrong if we my that, taking the university generally, it is considered s&at is usually called • "good year." The entries on the whole are as numerous as we can reasonably expect, for is sited recent improvements which render &degree-residence at the usiversity both shorter and cheaper, the run men who now come up are fewer in number than formerly, foe the simple but sufficient reason that there are now so many mattress of honourable employment which pay better and ty2Lukker than than profession@ to which a university is indisproothie.—Cambridge Isdepraciatt. "Er NEW Durr sale Beaa Licaucse.—The new duty on licences granted to beer retailers takes effect from sad after this day, Saturday, the 10th of October. It is provided that on person who are authorised by justices of the peace to keep a victualling shop and who sell beer to be *gummed oe the premises, and who do not sill spirit', the sew duty is V. 3e. and 5 per cent. thereon in lieu of the expiring duty. CORPS OF COMMISMONAIRRS.—The band of this corps, having finished their open air promenade concerts at the Cambridge enclosure, St. Jarnes's-park, an now per formiog every evening at the Agricultural Hall, Islington, where, in addition to the band of the corps, Mr. Schmuck. the master, has engaged the services of several professional singers. THE CRAWLEY COURT-MARTIAL—The trial, we believe, we may now onfidently state, will take place at Chelsea Hospital ; and in all probability in Novem ber neat. As little delay as pantie is onteraplated oa the part of the authorities, as the express is likely to make rather a formidable item io this year's accounts. 60,0001. has already been mentiooed as the probable cost el thh trial.—Tfisifeel Service lte. ENCLOSURES ON WANDSIVORTH-COMMON.—Yeeter day a deputation consisting of the Rev. J. S. Jenkinsoo, vicar of Battersea; the Rev. W. Hodgson, member of the Wadsworth Board of Works ; Mr. James Walton. church warden of Battersea ; Mr. W. Todd, Mr. IL Season, Mr. Buckmaster. and Mr.Corsellicvestry-clerk of Battersea, had an audience with Lord Spencer, lord of the manor, relative to the enclosures on Wandsworth-common. After a memo rial to his lordship on the subject had been read, Mr. Bock master made a statement to his lordship epee the dealt. ability of open spaces being preserved for the recreation sod enjoyment of the public. Earl Spencer replied that he was most anxious to continue the friendly relatiouship which had always subsisted between himself and the parish, sod that at preset be had no intention or idea of any scheme for en closing any portion of the common ; that be coacut red in the views expressed by Mr. Buckmaster concerning the deer ability of providing open spices for public recreation to populous localities, and that if at any future period such a plan should be brought under his condderatioe he would bear this in mind. He believed that outdoor games arid exercises greatly contributed to the happinesi and morality of the humbler classes, and any future scheme for 'echoer" would be considered with, reference to that object. 11 . 11 lordship did not no bow the recent enclosures of the rail way, which were, be believed, the oely considerable ones that had been made since his succession to the propertr, could sow be interfered with but there wee not the slightest objection to further inquiry being made in the matter parochial authorities ought to have urged their o bjections at the proper times. After some further explanations from Mr. Walton and Mr. Todd, the deputation thanked his lord ship for the very favourable consideration be had given the matter, and then withdrew. FATAL EFFECTS OF Foot Ara.—Yesterday af ter woe au accident took place at Leicester by which four per sop have been killed. It appears that at the back of DADS premise adjoining the Blue 'Boar public-hoar* in HoilthEste" dram is a groin hie, about seven feet deep, which re wetly has been converted to etch purposes after be ing used as • rain-water-Cistern. A large qusetity grains had been stowed into this pit and vier pressed down. Yesterday, abort 2 o'clock, a roan named Curies Gregory, 77 Jean of age, went to the pit and mind it for 'the purpose of taking out a quantity of grains. He lifted up the treploor and descended, but does not appear te have discovered that there was foul air in it. He became nuns dbl. and fell. His daughter, Charlotte Gregory, 31 years, maw bee father in this position, and went down to reuse biro. She also grew faint and fell among the grains. The alarm was given, and two von. Charke Freeman sod Joseph Tam, the landlord of the Garibaldi publiehouse. to High-street. seeing no danger, descended into the pit nip also fell powerless to the bottom. The presence of carbooto acid gas was at length suspected. and other mean were quickly &Timid raising Mom who bad halloo into the The - Hooks were procured, aed the bodies were drawn up. eseiatsnee of two surgeons (Messes. Full ma sod Marriott) wag of no avail, life being extinct in the four caws.

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) lortqc AD . DAlFill6 LICIONZIL The court ut this morning for theeisTamal of the opposed applications for music and dancing licenses, at the Sessions house, elerkenwell, H. Pownall, Esq., the chairman of the bench, presiding. The other magistrates present were Mr. Woodward, Mr. John Thwaites, and Mr. Shepherd. THE QUEEN ADELAIDE, HACKNEY-ROAD. This was an application for a music license by Wm. -tereos. The license was refused, as the necessary notices •ere not given. THE QUEEN ELEAIIOI, CHURCH-PATH, BACIENET. This •vas an application by Charles Glsaabosrow for the Quests Eleanor. of Church•path, in the pariah of St. John, i t Hackney. for music. The applicant said this was a F ood -sized mom 34ft. long and 3&t. wide and 13ft. high. and that he had been in possession of the house for about 16 months. He was a pianoforte manufacturer, and had five Fiaoofortas on the premises. He was a musical man him. self, and a number of musical gentlemen assembled at his house, and it was on these grounds that he required a music license. He never intended, if the license was ranted, to use it for any other purpose than that he had stated. The Court granted the limas& THE DOCKUN, CHUHCH•STEEET, BETHHAL•OREE4. The application of Robert William Pringle, of the Dolphin, Churehwtreet, in the parish of St. Matthew, Bethnal-green, fora made Hawse, wee refused. THE QCREN VICTORIA, BARNIT-GROVT. The applicant, Denial Bushell, applied to the court for • music home, but was refused. THE BRITISH QUM, LANOLZT-PLACZ, COYYEBCIAL•BOAD Ufa. This wu an application for mule only. The police stated that this was a well.conducted establishment, and that the applicant was a highly respectable The house was granted. THE EARL ST. TDICIOTT, PHTLPOT-STEUIT, STETTIET. This was an application by James White, the owner of the above public-house, for a music limo** Mr. Battey appeared for the applicant ; and Mr. Sleigh in opposition. After hearing the applicant mid the oppositiou, the court refused the granting of the linear► ins vic=roau-canes, sornso-mr... This application was from the owner of the Victoria. hall, No. 21, Archer-street. Kensington-park, Notting bill, Mr. John Robert Burgoyne, for a license for music mid dancing. Mr. Cooper appeared for the applicant. Be stated that this was a well ventilated hall, 75 feet long. The applicant was a very respectable person, and would conduct this ball in a proper =niter. The homes au granted. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) THE FATE OF AN AIMILTIMINB. A respactablyatirrea, ladylike looking young woman, who gave the luau) of Emily Hobson, wee charged before Mr. Barker with nolawfally assaulting and beating Mrs. Mary Ann Morgan at Islington. The complainant stated that she, along with her son and some other (mods, were proceeding along the Lower-mad, Islington, when the defendant, who had formerly been a lodger of hers, pushed up against her in a very rode sad violent manner, sad nearly pushed her into the road. She bad given the defendant not the lost provocation, and could not in any way account for such conduct. The defendant followed her for some dis tance, pushing against her, and to avoid the annoyance and the crowd that was assembling she bad to get into a cola Mr. Barker said such coeduct was very singular, and felt certain that the complainant moat know what it was does for. _ _ The complainant savored the magistrate that she did not know, and was minted at its being dose. The defendant mid she was sorry that she should have to publish her own shame, sad she regretted that the eomplein nt, who professed to be a Christian woman, should after taking aa oath to speak the ire*, nand there and say she did not know what all this sneant. She had formerly loned in the aomplainant's boas*, and is was there that the first west from the paths of virtue. The complainant's sou, a Wes/eyes Sunday-echool teacher. had bees hairline with her. and his mother (the present Gen plairant) had found him and her in bed together. In coesequence of that her Instead had left her, and she and her poor dear innooset Andrei' had barn nearly stirred, sad had had to go into the workhouse. The child she was minium is her sans at the time she met the complainant and her eon was his, sod he knew it, for he had owned it. She wee also near her confinement, and that child was the complainant's eon. Scouted by her husband, neglected and forsakes by all her former friends and moo dates, without • home, and nearly starring, she did think it hard that when she met the man who had been thereon of all her disgrace sad ruin, she should not be allowed to speak to him. All she did was to endeavour to speak to him, sad the complaisant was accideatelly pushed by getting to between them. Hen was • sad, sad case, and she hoped that it would be • warning to others. The complainant said that the defendant pushed against her purposely. She was • very bad woman to may that it was done accidentally. the would call her ems, who would confirm her in every partienlar. Mr. Barker—What! call your son? Tom out do so if you please. The complainant said he was present in court, sad she would do so. _ _ The defeadsat—He is • disgrace to his oar, sad has treated me is th• most shameful manner. lem sorry fog him. _ _ fiomia Judaea Morph, a young fellow el Moat 23 yean of age, said that be raided at 193, New North•reed, and that the complahtut wu his mother. On the night in question the defendant pushed against in mother in e •erg •iolent meaner. Kr. Backer—Wee it dose when the was attempting to gin to yen? Witnese—l don't know •.. . . . Thedeisiadantlita; Jon not intimate with me in your mother's house, and did she not hod you in my room? Wits= (addrisanag Mr. Barimr)—l most claim your pro tectioo. Am I bound to mower that qusetiou Mr. Barker—You ma phew yourself as to that. II you do not I shall know what to think. Witness—Thew Imo! decline to mower it. The defoodeat--Are you nos the father of my youngest el‘ild, sod of the one that will shortly be been, sad have you not been intimate with me up to within a very short pieta ? Witome-1 decline to answer the qualities. (He then elm* out of the box.) The defendant—That ii a Wseleyaa teacher. Mr. Beater bound over the defend►nt in her own rover Minnow to keep the peace towards the complaiaant. DIIIIPZILII2 RIOT IN GOLD*. UM (kora. Gandy, Jaws Moriarty, Baca Harvey, Asa Justice, sad las&Mt Prim oddwon diarpsd, Gandy with as muting Mousey, 102 G. T, 11400, amid Hills, 428 of ths city yam ; Moriarty, with gal ling Godless, 418 A, and the °than wits &gimpingr mese, sad tsar* part is a riot at Galilee-lama Yokaday therooon the si nner Gandy was exposit( his person in Golden lace. He was taken boo custody and then a general riot took plan. A mob at between 1,50) and 2,032 Demons smasabiad round the paha Nation, and actin in spect« Biisismarway. 19 0, had to march out a body of Assn to clear the streets A goners' riot took plane, stools, brickbats, and mod were thrown about, and soma of the shopkeepers bad to skis their shops. The mionlis com mitted by tdo two male prisoosis were of a very despoil', nature. Mr. Barker fined Gaudy 51., or In default of payinest two months' bard labour ; Moriarty V. or nix weeks, and the women 11., or in default one moath's imorisooment. The defendants were locked up in default. WANDSWORTH. DISORACUTL PROCILISDINGAL-LTYCH LAW FOR SW. Ro'Art Beismood and William Poster appeared to answer a summons on being comet nod with • number of other men in hanging a fellow-workman, named William Hooker, in side Tooting Church. The complainant stated that be had bees workiag with the defendants sod others in Tooting Church. • young chap from Yorkshire injured a plans he bad baerowed, and he offered to replace it, hut the owner ob'eeted, and wanted him to pay a faii of 2n. dd. for beer. 1 la refund, the men dial his kap, pineal a cord Rader his mum sad ha teem his lisp, sad this pulled him up by a_ paw to a height of betimes 12 sad lb feet , sad allowed him to hag WI he cried oat " beer." Witmer said it was a dignee. ha proseediag, as the man had offered to buy a new phew Foster came up to him, sad said the ohms yahoo was tantamount to permeating the mu to break the law. Oa the followios day, the 2ind inst., wawa was 'astounded by the meo, his arms were tied behind him, his legs were tied, sad a rope wag plant round his body. sad be was slung ap till be cried " beer," as he had refused to pay any matey. He did not hang long, as the cord, which was very tight, shred, took away his breath, sad he woe am polled to meant out "beer." He said Fester held him while his heads were tied behind Wm, sad that lionwood palled him up sod down by the rope two or three times. The witness add e d that Hensfooi holt the half-crown out of his hand, and then when the can said that be intended to take out summonses they all etrace spinet himaad N wee hooted auditioned front the Place. Thaddeus wee that it was a time honoured custom la the trade, which had descended from their forefathers sad was likely to datesed to thew &Odom, and that the oomplaissat arm the one who called far • meal at war ea the oast ease, mad held up him bud for him to lambing op Mr. thymus geld the law reccgaised customs that IMO reasonable. This wax sot a reasonable custom as it was Nicely to be attended with da reaults,sed he would re commead them to silos= rules as far as this mode of punishment err eencersed. Ha andentood that no harm was nisant. of that it wen oely steeled as a Wk. arid he fined ea ch of the defeedsote te. and • summons bad been served soon 'wear rya amid Martin, but he did sot appear, mad the complainant mid he would not t a k es warrant foe his appreltessioa, as he foaled that the outhiaatioa was too smug far him. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE OT zurraw ITLIGILLPH.) NORTHALLERTON MEWING. -(Til IS DAY.) AINDERBY PLATE. T.Y.O Berens, Ceßutes, Maid of the Nist,Starlight, Newtknreh , Springbok, King Charming, Michael Cott, Lisette, Brandy Wine, Ruby, and f by Orphans are here. _ - - TWO-YEAR-OLD SELLING PLATE. T.Y.C. Ruby, Wisdom, Gourmand, and Brandy Wine are here. NORTHALLERTON HANDICAP. One mile. Honest John, King Charming. Newchurch, Sledmere, Lisette, and Michael Scott ars here. HARE WOOD PLATE. T.Y.C. Cellarius, Maid of the Mist, Ruby, Newchurch, Spemg bob, Rosebud, Michael Scott, Iby Orpheus, and &audy Wine are hers. AItRIVED.—Mir Armstrong, Miss Tees, Who's Who, Veterinarian, Eutremet, Good Advice, Vicuna c, Ploughboy, Whitehorn, Mrs. Little. THE CHANNEL FLEET. PORTSMOUTH, SATURDAY MORNING. The east division of the Channel fleet is now entering Spitheed. The Resistance has anchored ; the Warrior is 'earning in past the Warner; the Edgar, Emerald, and Devastation are steaming in for the Nab Light. SHARE LIBTB.-(THI8 DAY.) Two o'Owoz.. There is little business going forward in the railway market to-day, and, with the exception of a rise of 1 per cent, in Great Western, the principal stocks are without change, com pared with the last prices of yesterday. London and North Western stock is now quoted 10211 to 1, ex div. ; Great Western, 651 to 66, ex div. ; Midland, 128 to 1, ex div. ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 111 to 4, ex (UT. ; Great Eastern, 614 to 1, ex div. ; Caledonian, 119 to 120, ex div. ; South Eastern, 964 to 1, ex div. ; Great Northern, 126 to 127, ex div.; London and South Western, ling to ; and Metropolitan, 130 to 131. Some of the securities of the Grank Trunk Rail way of Canada exhibit a drooping tendency. Great Indian Peninsula stock is firm. Pernambuco shares are inquired for, other foreign lines being inactive. WIDLAAAY rlulol AND isTOWLib. uu.wAn. I rata klaiS•11r18410. ruauweo~r.~w.aatv.. e doo,wsfrd, d.O MAW and lzelsr Doak and 8and00...... 8 114 li lit 84 IS 1181 119 f Do. A I • no . atv. onin Do. D p.o.lanaldb B. Daigle and &MA 7 66 d Abd.lo. Edinburgh euid Wows "mow & B. Radom 119 6* 16 17 zd 96 100 108 110 61 61 64 49e 6 7 1 5- 1. 7 5 - kiiiien: 7 -- I "1"si,;;i: Do'. E. An g . insiNarlkof Sootialau eres. Mandas . Dehi, I Arse. witty. nu Dexli tlllpa4.b paid I lilt loath& Wad. Waslics Do.MosrVel.Geaki. Do. &nun Wake .... Do. Ir. Me. —Odor, 126 's7 127 112 136 1 34 100 102 06e 46 14 fl 60 x4l Do. bO7 NOnor --. Do. Do. L.Towesi2 . ;'s riaiiiiiir Laudon wad Dloakwall pn.,Regiltop.ettOos. 3 - 8 -- 102 105 xd 111 1 Ilk 71 73 1114 1124 416 Mt t 46 46 larks,ChstbaLADec Loudon & Wasp Laudon& Elotztllrrpots RT A ;p7; - ! :i tTE6h-alilq Do.. yew I ice:. Do Neji: Do. Blrm.d Darby MIL 04. wo. (Ire.) Do f Sham led Yang 111.1 goot i (Ores Lay Noe WM& D0.14141..Pirti,11411. laziers—Benrist Do. o.N.Llraro Do. Xmas . Do. Tads 7. vo. cvmr :Isessidi 6 Do. New .... ..... . ill North Itoffordahlro—.. bll artliatWoolmalma 10 biota& Oustrol MI 1.1 Aber.llo. W ahrewabary • Wolohpl 1111 I to r. M roa ilos .... • 1 Twin& • O Elver Dab ill Ntasha& 10 ii I SWAIM & DirUor‘ta LT Do do 1868.... 114 - 3 mg Vale Do B bo 0 ••••••••-• ------ iii ii 5.7. :: st. wo val. of Meath _ de. lee 'tato& U. • Plana° St. leo Waterford & =keen: at tee Watt &woman U. 110 W.liaratepaeldarb..olll runtassa M. I Pd. I t•ILVLY& I Balatoldisaniclet.e.Blll !Caledonian Quer. /IL. Cock and Bend= NM 1 0aenwall, pw eine. DUA.Pilrike AlsseJ as. &lbs.& GisS el j ep. Oltastern,L Do. do. No. 2.. Do. do. a parasol,proL Do. R. Amnon A. p. a ID*. do. A. I por Do. 1.17a4w.40. oLies. Do. 46. 5 per oust. gas. Do. Norf. 6 p.c. JUJUS De. 64 par e 6 preL, la? ID*. 6p.cc W rveasy V. WWI Ifforlisorn. I p. Dadaeed.a6lop.apa Do. 66 pote mot. D6.6p.0.ri0d.615 p.e.pas. :04Jr.lke4Idod, barred. 04.11.4.(Bottolcilosto, Do. pref. ai p. ass .. radooa. 4 p. emu D Do. o. terodoom. 4 p. Do.lp.ot.rodods Prot. Do. Dim Otis. Stook Do. lieu.. Pref. Roo. Do. Moor. (314a..8t00k I &Ws — 24 - 41PUD.siTi. Do. do. do. 6p. Do b. War ga► a p. o. Do. W.ittd—Uz.lat mat. uo. to. Sod do. Do. Negro. f p.ot Prot act pot. tame Todd'. 6 p.s.to Los.lbltriest.tp.otoo MIL 1 Do.tp.o. do. No. Do.tp.o. do. Dolf. 0. 0. do. Do. p. do. _. Do. p.oloGob de. Ds. p.a. Md. Stook.. Doep.ado.(W.l.M2. C. DIM a. IL (dlv.dot. LorocilooDon sad Dovob !Lott.W.7p.ollt.lotoid !Loodoodorry and demo IN-18r it Load p. be. M ni._!e pie ??o! .. iii.seirasi4l - ii - e p.m *Shad Ocias.ip.e.Stoo. Daft's. Be.a lope Iks.4pAL Protean DwLeLkiltdua • po3 Node& p.olis. Ikea Korth &WWI gee 0001 De. Kw lisa. I p. at b.... Border Union son r.e.Fre D. to, do .1 De: Lode 6 p.ol Ira 11 ilo. Yo,t 11. • Elmo. Mare Bistfaaishke.... Illeittleh Oval. New Prof. i last..._N . .._x_9l.ot....Prd._ tit Do.Aborts.6p.o De. Ip. Prot. Stook !IL Dove. /bad tip. a. li►(led.Al.*Lke Do. 4 pie cod Do. Girl re per one B. Yorkshire& is. e. VS IrootleDarikeiroelp.e Do. 60. Sipa Do. sio. Orp.o. i ron Vslo Proloressoe IWatre.ankersor o.e PORMIGN LAU.WATL 10113.10_, CloWlss pion. 7 74 44i 111 114 I 111 11$ 110 112 130 LI 100 113 88 87 116 116 111. 113 103 106 106 106 101 103 91 WI lei 145 76 77 xd, 77 NI :d i )71 ITS id IN 107 id 123 130 231 111 123 id 102 10{ zd' ul us xel 1113 Ile 1$ us 113 116 126 140 US of 114 10 160 186 a P. 97 99 td 164 WI 114 Ile --I ti i- ei a . I i Paz LIT 11l WA 194 94 N in nit sal Hu Igo Ed I 11 12 zd el 14 .. I 4r Di - 101 103 101 103 80 80 28 30 ile lie libe Me 4! de LLWAYL 6 3 i i 6 1 i 7 Int ... 1031 id 11!I 12 1021 i 1013 130} 1 SO 8 128 Pn 66111 adxd 10111 tro 841 I —. id 25) 1 , 9 id 121 id ICO4 id id .... 1381 I CL prkor. I &w.. ad ilaisaws • Agawam's * Ils WI Ilahlollit/ta i l i gp.o. ID sa ,lislitoo S. 6 IP" ; Adyres G. Sastasguri * dls 11 4 pol l § ladhoPo .[b.. °° .0., magemwo z ad MI i , irtgoalarg I lillopsk - II ilSaa asoasls_ ... .- - le ail ilillalli Ii MAIM .. no al 94.141=44..5: - A 'arms si 'balm /maw - ol Nasa•Umass e r e n , si ▪ 41,.47-Fa n ti s v.' 11. a reelli et p W' NSAL likyresg. 7 p. A lei Do. Co. do al Norwasta Trak trot, - ▪ Ottogss , Vanyromitidtn). al Tara. Lamm sad Moat , mu Passa Odasos A Sado god d.lsowds.tf al mad lambus al Mihsand ... oil I poor mat.. 01l and Kam% i D a l s . oim por owl PAZ Wools. a Do. do. of laso•Twollas 111 It t =uno=oss sll a 6 :am 6 god Wows all Do. do WI wesssisamess ss Do. knor goa77: ma i al.• A. WAS - 4-1 .. - I 14 4.4 l ef 10 t 96h: lit Ed 10 id tle tam l lC 2141 s tr int sci. toinoxs: xd I Qantas prim. I Ws*. -1 11 101. Ite N 93 - :4 111 If} 10 111. 11 12 i n i r LI zd I. el U U. .4. - !I 110.000 5144 Zee. WI LW S. 11 1.014 41! 9 "ai14. , 0 -4 1 SAN 6,060 6,600 MID =ME POSSISIIIONEL IL I Pit I RiII ` WATIL I Cimiag yeiterdsi DdMi . "1" .. 1."IP•11j • all ailmlle•lNialavissass , 600 loaate.oo.laialla.e. • 11 Do. Now 24 I n Do. New. Mamma. 01 I ma paladins,' . • 2•2 solLA222..aeotillai 21.4.24...226.21•11 I IS aamallm I 111 ampaTADositetaamak • an Desmarataap.o.par.pret I NO Imam amp/ . um •22•2222.• MIL 6 . 9: 06 . 10 Do. O. lotendon 10 Do. a. do 100 Grand Tronk of Pun& as D. let peat. Bonds al Do. do. deferred eD Do. tod pret.llonds ea Do. do. deterred al Do. led poet. Stock on Do. do. deterred eII Do. 40h pref. Stock II all Do. do. deferred I. ICA Grua Indian tiolostua IS II Do. Maw M 10 Do. January, 1802 I tali 116. of Inas g. ap t. I 100 Do. •1 per cent Of an MMus' Uensda. 111 IS Do. New NI ma DoApaadapara,w.op 11 all D0.52p.5126A.282.13 to 2 Indian Wana,Liadted IS 1 Do.. Nor IS. Madras G ana Al M a a 107 106 1 11 pa le 111 pa 6 06 11 1.4 1074 106 106 sni l iii Is I Li ma Da. r jar 4. Do. 41 ear d Woe- Da Pt ssiseskos Meth. sad Doloso= 11 .11narwidt& elan A sad B N. B. ol Quads p. e Islas, gas 6 pot ma- Do. D e do. Do. do. do Do. Pasjsab D. 11.114.P10i.5.6p t ADITISD 1 8 1 1 19 12 1 pm 12 I pm 12 23 76 78 68 a CO 71 66 111 62 64 fi 80 62 26 27 108 100 12 12 pm 18 lit pm 106 107 Cambrian Coo. Clifford Arai]. Dim G. Goo. (Timloth ) Ural owallo Root Basset (Mogan) Boat Cogan Gold pail Root Caradoo But Care Broa W.W .Sard(lholott ) Groasheor di SI. Alibis Gnat lough Tolgio G. Wh. Vor (Holston) GreerWe Herod a.Yaae Blegaten Dolma !! Lady Bertha pret (Fa Lelaat) llersody Ina Ore New Woo North Downs North Roam ope N. Wh. Barn ( loth Wheel Or Mally ) P Pee rowltlease (ll= Nakao Noweth L Oared= tat. Gem— S. Cam Brea nova; . I. W. Prow (Mew) Thesserl Sky Pik Lead 141. C ?la orate Wool Sweat W. °meadow i=.4l; Wilk Seim Wh. Breed WL /taller aZ a tij • Wheal [,adrift I. Kan nn (14 edam .• t 5615.605 : 110.600 IKON .. SHAW .. 5,0,600 SWAN 166.1500 .. MON .. 150.000 • ••• 76,000 .. ..• • .. u lOl 13 die 118 1111 xd i 10 14011r . 10 119000 100 1 0 903 100 RUG 10 7,591 00 1 10 5 IMO 90 LON 100 10,4901 saw 5,000 10 50 0 MANI 10 50,000. 10 16.000 50 99010 i 10 12,010 19.910 1 * M I um 0110 1111000 ‘llOO 1 1,000 .1 ie baoj u:ao_o;. Ile 100 100 MT 101, 101 U 69 108} 71 111 221 411 . - ijc 7 G! ld u«o AO ail S 6 1$ U 1065 107 e 106 107 5 5 46 iee ler s 106 104 116E5. I Yd. I CIL Deus enTad al.. MUM 691 I IT& I aide SI. 12s. 471 PM tale. I a 4/..a. lit SUL USA 4 Max I! 6:1116d Mat SOLge. i' L 10.! IWbni &tot . Wb. Trebonasy iIMk MI10115210" MOWS GOVIANIO Ons.likev. . Do. • par et Yob.aAa4. Do. Spar et.Kar.ekSep. De. per as l st. Do.SosedmiLit. Moak Or Herp.sl.lB7ll IWO De. le MO De. a: iiii oicajtov.lBlB. 4I like". IMS, so.. 1184rithis 41 per 4.4543, KALIL% II par mut .. New Ilmasw.Gov. • p. el N. 'Maw Gv.lp. 4.1116 Ds.' p. e. DOI to ISM Ds. Ip. IMF'S.... Nur Lase" "gm amt. New Mons p. Qmonalsod Gov./pert A.M.Gov. • p.s. Boode VSe.Gov.ip.clasidaeb Da. do." April i o JOINT STOCK 1 ealar i r iv lleas ! Do New I Do. New (Ltmtted) IDE* el Beak of Ineloe... • Bank of Otago (Limited) Plank et tiuserowee 'Danko( VidarleAtiMa B:3 of ;i s = I O Brazillso&Pcetortese(L lint.sedAisiekawit.O. Della N. Amides Oelembis rt Bk. Inds AUL .lAl{ll6 Okla. IL et 'aft, ge gLal Consolidated Beak (L) Costanoal lingthnßeiglaatllith L Naglna auk ban Mat ) liag.BcokaknaLCaseed mndosn.Chandlap.(L) annal Bank, tAtalasa haperlal Ottoman Lantos sad Branilas Lan./LAyresta.Plato IL Loa., "lir.. & BAWL (L) Lon. l ( Ob. Bank at aura. London and CoaeadaL Union sod dandy Leaden Joint Otani Los sad Middlings (L Loa. and Northern (L London a South Ater LoadosetB. Asterism (L. Los. et B. Walters I. lan and Wasasnases. Mennalile lizabange(L) , Metre, t Pros. eau. tL. I frdlenct Beak (Um.) Itattemal of Llverpool(L !Cho. of Do New 1 dm 36 as KT 666 xd II 2 :4 77x4 es p3r ti 19 71 71 U 3l I . U 11 101 Ad 36 38 i t It e 25 I Al die 100 110 It l lt 35. l lIIMIN IVAN WOO - 46601 1847110 is!.oo few loath Wire, Odeptiu Hoak o.epors 0... Ab.. of TIVII01• 0 ladeawran tralis A t Deli South us I itand.of Rrit.LAlllea(L 1 la di 46 1 01 411 le 2 SS ar 12. I i 19 10 21 U 92 102 iiii 11 726 Tli 26 20 i * 1_ 206 Ti ii I s MUM 101 101 103 1011 02 00 92 96 100 110 100 11136 110 111 11l 115 100 109 115 115 107 104 100 e 1101 111 113 110 111 103 105 101 102 109 103 109 100 110 112 104 11111 111 111 112 116 I UM U 0 110 e 11114 1/51. 117 lift /71 - :1 -. ref xd iiis M 000 It tr i ne IT/.000 "ow 00 1 26 , 000 1 IMAM .ses" ,t - .... IS} .... id l'o New Unica et twat:ens , Um. el Cas.altesee (L I Oaks et Indeed Wee.). Vein id Lefties .. On Sfa*g. 110 - 104 -(ztl 1101 111 mi.,. A.Uufl aisleAtieliss MIA o ILL Mall St.(L ; Matrallsa Agrtenl Saes Wseerintlo.. Sway Cles, thsll.4 Belt. American land Bit. is I o.h Y.B. tel MU ats Iron Ors& Wed Quiadiagesey•mo.iL ) Compri, IL log.. ProL T P.e V al lesi.urs _ - 114 TT T td tT 28 p. 211} Ith la 145 1 0 15 oas • 4 .1 le Jou dis i, . zd D%ip ot. Pap. D.D . ligyptioaCom.lard.(L &auto To I am and At s nt r rnt ..• o.Crodll4lllLa Loa (L Ow. Masa .1 1 1= Ih Groa !Up ( Do. If oar out. Prot oloos Pay ta4nslaraalloo.(l ) Mies ITIIO{IOII Cast leirl - 1 i lia Moak Dlasoeutt(L. IL.Natmatekagredlos I tas. Plaseelai ilas. .ffaimas Lido. lb ou. ifiNlNsr. IL Tat (Ur. NatalLeaCoa.Co. Nutuaal Di.emss Co.. g.rbed.i.coakt !roe. I ay 9spm IS us S{ /9 OS Ti 119 115 N 61 ▪ 011 101 Orin Pm i lel ilas IS 94 I fpm 'I Sias N 2 Pc 14 14 pr 104 Hips Oklla ID SO II IMs s. U SS AT 141 1 . par I• S P Z 1 par Ide ft es par t o lbw SIM I Par %PH s - *1 IN In IS r 5 If el f I f a m mom At as 111 Iligios 1 :2{pat , i 111 I Ltl. 'Si Sak Pit Id , or. ill ne I 2I 21 gl 9 1 I die i Pla II II O a K IP 16d 1 !a 19 40 116 119 116 114 11 Pea dla pa, 104107 19 9 Spa 96 Si ul4 23 1 - U 14 N.Zoslasd taaid.L. (Ih I 11. Sail Agana...ma OlionSal Odes Sim lhat Otiosan Os@ ( Pid aver lark Is Yin I Plaii end Wow Siam I 11 - C. DA &IL (L: o. New Up de ima. Ds. o- 0.1 am' essel lea lsli MEC Immeshes. Atrken Mort. leut.(l. lion& Autninaa Lead Ilelbarebe TeL WA!w0.01..:. I.neNero 're+ T ; Asermes . f n 1 Mil 4j ipso le 1 .118 88 8* le Maim 1 2 31 4 pm 2 21 2 W as Par i 2 12 4i 41 or 1 2 pm' 1 2 pm 'nil of 18i L.:. ;11 o.4ta M 111* It 1 ial.var 48 60 HI 81 19 tO pee 1 01 114 141 21 4 4 e tti ligin 72 74 1241 14 99 1291 a SI as it l ikia pm I e t} e p. 113 14, lee sa— se i la MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DA E) Two o'CLooz. The stock markets to-day are dull, and rather fiat in character. The funds, home railway stocks, , and the financial companies' shares have scarcely varied in price, but renewal depression prevails in the foreign stock market, particularly as regards the mare speculative descriptions, most of which have given way. Weak holders view the coming settlement with uneasiness. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 67fr. 75c., being 1 per cent. lower than yesterday. Consols are now 4uoted 93 to 1 for money, and 934 to 1 for the account (November 5). The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Console, for money, 93, 4 ; ditto for ac count, 931; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911 ; New Three per Cents., 911, 4, 4 ; Bank Stock, 233, ex div. ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081; ditto Four per Cent., 1004, 1 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 100 ; ditto Bonds, 225. prem. ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 1161 ; and Exchequer Bills, par., 3s. prem. Foreign stocks are heavy and generally lower. Mexican Bonds have fallen 1 per cent., Greek 4, and Turkish Consolid4s 1, but Anglo• Turkish Bonds of 1854 and 1862 are better. Spanish Passive also show firmness. Some of the present quota tions are annexed :-Turkish 1854 Loan, 95 to 96 ; ditto, 1858, 691 to 1; ditto, 1852, 704 to 4 ; the Consolides, 53 to 4 ; Greek, 34 to 1 ; Mexican, 421 to 4 ; and Spanish Passive, 35 to 4. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian 1852, 1858, 1860, 914, 4 ; Chilian Six per Cents., 1014, ex die. ; ditto Four-and-a- Balt per Cents., 874, 87 ; Egyptian, 100 4 ; ditto Second Issue, 1001 ; Greek, for account, 344, 4,4, 331, 341; ditto Coupons, for account, 164, 16 ; Italian, for account, 721 ; Mexican, 431; ditto for account, 424, 4,4, 4 , New Granada, 154, 4, ex div. ; ditto Two per Cents., 324 ; ditto Land Warrants (Hectares), 74 ; Peru vian, 1862, for account, 871, 87 ; Portu guese, 1856, 1857,1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 481, 494, 4 ; Russian, 1822, 934; ditto, 1850, 91; ditto, 1862, 931, 4, 93 ; Spanish, for account, 55 ; ditto New Deferred, for account, 481 ; ditto Passive, for account, 35, 4 ; ditto Certificates, for account, 134, 144 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 921, 92, ex div. ; ditto 1858, for account, 691 ; ditto 1862, for account, 701, 1, 70; ditto Gua ranteed, 1011; Venezuela, 1862, for account, 62, 614. The Confederate Loan is quoted 26 to 24 dis count, being 1 per cent. lower ; the Brazilian, 4 to 1 prem. ; and the Colombian, par to 4 prem. The shares of the financial companies are quiet, at previous quotations. International Financial are quoted 44 to 5 prem. ; General Credit and Finance, 21 to 3 prem. ; and London Financial, 31 to 4 prem. Hudson's Bay are steady, at 14 to 1 die. ; and Egyptian Trading at 11 to 2 prem. The shares of the Land Mortgage Bank of India are without alteration, at 31 to 4 prem. ; and Anglo-Austrian Bank at 1 to 11 prem. Hues-roar Two O'CLOCK. Consols are now 1 per cent. lower, at 92 } to 93 for money, and 931 to for the sth November. A good amount of business was done yesterday at the Bank of England, it being difficult to place good bills in the general market below 4 per cent. The release of 2,500,0001. of the India Debenture money has contributed to augment the supply on offer, though some amount of this was at once ab sorbed in the repayment of advances due at the Bank on Thursday. In like manner, heavy repayments fall doe at that establishment simultaneously with the payment of the dividends on Wed nesday next, and for some days thence forward. It would thus appear that the market has already, to a great extent, had the benefit of the diffusion of government money ap pointed for this season. It is perhaps not un natural that lenders should require full terms on each transaction, for the Bank's accounts are now in such a position that any additional pressure would canoe the rate of discount to be raised. Moreover, it is well understood that in such case the Bank directors would not consider themselves under any obligation to defer taking action until the usual weekly court day. A public meeting of Greek bondholders is con vened by the committee for Wednesday next, at the London Tavern, "to take into consideration the present position of the debts of Greece con tracted in 1824 and 1825." . _ . - -- ----- About 153,000/. in gold was sent into the Bank yesterday, and 8,000?. was withdrawn. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon •rere rather unsettled, but the rates were somewhat more favourable to this country than on Tuesday, not withstanding the advance in the value of money in some of the continental cities. The following shows the present quotations • Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.191 to 1 : ditto, 3 dap, 11.161 to 171; Rotterdam, 3 moothe, 11.191 to 12; Antwerp, 3 mouths, 25 . .55 to 60 ; Hamburg, ma. Moto, three months, 113.8,1 tot . Paris, 3 days, 25. Th to 30; do., 3 months, 25.571 to 621 ; Finkfort-cm.the-Mass, 3 menthe, 1191 to 1 ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 mouths, 361 to 1 ; Vienna, ed. 60., 3 moutha,ll.4o to 45 ; Trieste, if. 60., 3 months, 11.40 to 45 ; Madrid, 3 months, 431 to / ; Celia, 3 months, , 481 to j ; Leghorn, 3 ,mouths, 25.671 to 721 ; Oleos. 3 uwaths, 23.67) to 724 ; Milan, 3 months, 15.671 to 722 Naples, 3 months, 25.371 to 721: Palereno,3 months . 25.61 1 721;t0 .Merin, 3 usous, 25.67) to 721; Lisbon, 90 dap, 521 to 1 ; Oporto, 90 darn, 522 to 1. The monthly return of the Bank of France, as made up to Thursday, the Bth of October, shows the following results (the excluulge taken at 25f. to the pound) : Coin and bullion Bills discounted Notes in circulation lncrease 560,000 Private dements lmams. 80.020 Pleasure deposits Advances on public securities— Decrease 120,000 The chief feature is the decrease in the coin and bullion, the amount of which is even larger than was anticipated. The heavy increase in the dis counts indicates at the same time a severe pressure for money. These movements combined fully ac count for the rise in the rate of discount of the French Bank. . _ The rates of discount now current in the chief continental cities. in the open market, are as follows, viz. :—Paris and Turin, 4/ per cent. Hamburg, Berlin and Brussels, 4 ; Frankfort and , Amsterdam, 3 ; Vienna, bit ; and St. Petersburg, I 6 per cent. Formal notice is given that application is being made to the Stock Exchange Committee to appoint a settling day in the shares of the Royal Sardinian Railway Company. The directors of the London Bank of Scotland have announced that the business of the bank will commence on the Ist November next, at the per manent offices of the company, 24, Old Jewry. Arrangements have also been made for opening at the same time branches at Glasgow Edinburgh, Dundee, and Berwick-on - Tweed, with agencies at Alessi& and Morpeth. At a meeting of the Upper Assam Tea Company (Limited), held yesterday at the offices of the com pany, Mr. N. Loftus Lowntles in the chair, the directors' report was unanimously adopted, and a dividend of 11s. 40. per share on the 11. paid-up shares was declared. The United Kingdom Electric Telegraph Com pany, which introduced and is carrying out the Uniform shilliug rate for telegrams, has now opened 'Cations at Bradford, Halifax, Hull Leeds, Leices ter, Northampton, Nottingham, Rochdale, and Sbeffield This makes a total of 44 stations now in operation, and arrangements are in progress for *ponies many more, the company's system being in course of constant extension. We understand that, after cutting down the ELECTION AT TAMWORTIL NOMINATION,—(THIS DAY.) DIY surnic TNIZOBAINL) (MON OCR OWN CORRESPONDEVT. ) At the nomination to-day the show of hauds wee in favour of Mr. Peel (Conservative). The contest will be very severe. EXTRAORDINARY DHICOTHRY IN • ROMAN CA THOLIC CHURCH.—(Tats DAY.)—Some excitement has been occasioned within the last day or two in Bermondsey and the neighbourhood by a rumour that a quantity of human remains had been discovered in the roof of the Webb-street Roman Catholic Chapel, Bermondsey. Upon ioqulry it was ascertained that on Wednesday last, as some workmen were engaged in removing the tixtures of the chapel preliminary to its demolition for the enlargement of the premixes of the sta tion of the London. Brighton, sad South Coast Railway, they discovered between the ceiling sod the roof a quantity of human bones, apparently those of as adult female. The surprise occasioned by this unexpected event may easily be understood, end the most exaggseated and ridiculous stories immediately got into circulation. Information of the fact was forthwith forwarded to Mr. Payne, the coroner for Southwark, and he directed that a careful examination of the remains should be made. This Eno/slag they were acoordingly minutely inspecte d , when upon me of them was found to be written the name . ' Mr. Phillips." Who Mr. Phillips was— whether he was a murderer or not—was • mystery which was only dispelled by en inscription which was found on another bone—" Four gnus the courts of lectures." As it could not be supposed that a murderer would have given lec tures with reepeot to his trims, it was inferred that Mr. Phillips was a medical student who had deposited the remains of his subject in the roof of the building as the readiest means of getting rid of them. It is stated that many years ego, the building, before it wee coaverted into a Owe of worship, was sometimes used in • theatre of anatomy. It is needless to add that it has bees decided that no impend will be held two the remains, which will be buried forthwith. SQUARING Tim Disci& —Professor De Morgan narrates the following io the dike/sacra :—" Au agricultu ral labourer squared the circle, and brought the proceeds so London. He left his papers with me, one of which was the copy of aletter to the Lord Chaacellor, desiring his lordship to hand over forthwith one hundred thousand pounds, the amount of the alleged offer of reward. I returned his papers, with • note, stating that he hail not the knowledge requisite to see is what the problem consisted. I got for an swer • letter in which I was told that • person who could not eas that he had done the thing should • change his bad men, and appropriate his time and attention to a Sunday school, to learn what he could, and keep the Title children from darting their close.' I also received • letter from a friend of the quadrstor, informing me that I knew his friend had suomodo& sad had been hoard to my so." . • . DEATH OF Ilia. R. HAnatriti.—The inhabi tant' of Hertfordshire have heard with the deepest sorrow of the death of Mrs. Hanbeu7, the wife of Robert Hanbary, Ree, M.P. Only a few weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hasbaxy went with their family to the beautiful watenng . plaos of Eastbourne, unaware that the prevail ing malady of this sickly serve—the scarlet fever—was raging there. The fever spread far and wide, and soon made its appears**, in the family of Mr. Hanbury. His second son, Female William, aged 11 yearn and six meaths, died ea the 18th ult., and his fourth son, Herbert, aged six awes sadism mouth, on the 29th. Worn with grief and y, Mrs. Hanbury fell ill. though sot with scarlet fever, saddled ea Sunday lad, the 4th inst. Two estimable families in thiscantaly hereby thisealamity beenoverwhelmed witheereow. Mn. Haabury maths eidestdaughter of theta, Abel Smith, Req., and either of Abel Smith, EN., Y.P. Her sealable chancier bed endeared her to a large circle of friends ; ad her active benevolence had woo for her the love of may a poor outcast We well remember, on the or cadet al the last visit of the boys of the Whitechapel Maim to Poles, during the summer, how their eyes lighted up with as expressicm of pleasure and grail. tads to which they were evidently not strangers, se they approached the luxuriantly foliaged trees under which she stood, to receive from her bands the prizes which had been awarded to them for good conduct. We remember also, whim the boys, in acknowledgment of the kindless" they had received from her in the Refuge, pre muted bar with en address of thanks, sad a photograph of them of their number who composed the band ; with whet modest grace and winning badness she went round the and thanked them or by or. Mrs. Menially has left her Method and six children to moue their irreparable loss.—lisrt/ord Mercury. Loss or DUNDRR, ABERDEEN, AND HULL WHAERES.—We regret to learn that intelligence bas been reosived of the Ices of three whalers—the Jumoa, of Dm. des ; the Pacific, of Aberdeen ; and the Lady Sale, of Hull. Teemed; were eiR screw steamer; the Jamie, which was commuted by Captain Deitthars, having been converted from a salt* navel Maas screw skamsEtp last your. The intelligeses was received yesterday by the owners of the Pacific in a telegram sent by the captain of that vessel, from Copembegen. No particulars are given of the wrecks, further then that they occurred on the 29th Jane, and that the mews are all safe, which will be so far satidectory to the friends of those on board. It II supposed, however, that the vessels mast have been lost on the east side of Melville Bay, otherwise Oaptaia Patter= could not have found hie way to a Danish settlement, to await a Danish ship for Oopenhagea. If Melville Bay has been impassable for the heavier and more powerful "mews, this augurs ill for the others getting through in time foe the west side dishing. which begins about the sth of July. The prospect of BOOMS foe thin season's adventure appears, therefore, • very unfavourable one ; and all those interested, both 011114/11 of ship and 000somen of oil, will await with anxiety the met reports. —Dundee Courier. Focal. COAST-GUARDSMEN DROWNED. —A fatal boat accident happened on Wednesday afternoon near King ston coastguard station, a short distance east of Little- Mimi*" by which four men lost their lime. It appears that four imeetwiardosse, three . from . Elfaer!tatioe, said ose from Bows; took airvate boat, 18 feet lour, and of t e i narrow beam, end is coarse of the morning pro ceeded! to Worthiag, when they palled the boat up and boded mese potatoes. About half-past 2 they !munched their boat and pat to sea, with • mainsail that should have bees double-reefed sad a foreiail hoisted. There be ing a Aron, breeze blowing, on reaching the Black sear Kingston coamt-guard station, the boat sud denly remelted, owing, it is supposed, to her semi* so amok mans, and the four men who were in her perished. The station gall was immediately manned and pulled o ff to the spot. The boat was picked up, but oath* coul4 be seen of its occupants. It is conjectured that owing to the sea that was on the unfortunate men were unable to swim to the shore, and were borne down by the weight of their clothes. Or of the bodies, that of James White, has been recovered. The other sufferers are William Wool's*, and WillianiWalker, of Elmer station, and Richard Iterldeigh, of &gem—Doerr Chronicle. RAILWAY TIJITIC Race' rrs.--The traffic receipts of railways I. the Gaited Kingdom amounted, for the week the 3rd of October, on 10,882 miles, to 638,616/., sad or the eorrespoodiag week of last year,. on 10,428 miles, t0615,4341.,5h0m0g an increase of 454 miles, and o' 23,182./. i s the receipts. The gross receipts ea the following 15 railways amounted, in the aggregate, on 7,663 miles, to 508,0061., and for the correspoudiag week of 1662. on 7,397 miles, to 496,602/.. showing an 'of 266 miler, and 9,4061. in the receipts. The increase ori the Caledonian amounted to 6161. ; oo the Great Northern to 2,1443/. ; on the Gnat Southern and Western to 4481. • on the Lanomhin end Yorkshire to 2,0961. on the Lo ndon and North•Weetern to 4,1341. ; on the Maachreter. Sheffield, sad Liseolnehire to 1.5931. ; on the Midland to 3 7971.: on the North British to 899/. ; on the North Eastern to 4.4271. ; total, 20,1581. But from this must be deducted 3,1441., the &areas* oa the Great Kasten ; 8121. oa the Gnat Western; 3.3321. on the London, Brighton, and Booth Clout; 2.5711. oc the London and South-Western; and 8931. on the South Eastern ; together, 10,7521., limeleg the Morro r above, 9,4661. The goods need mural trio on thane lime amounted to 2'9,06)f. ; sad for the errespeedieg week of 18119 to 245,0541., showing an Menem of 24.015/. The receipts for pas. meows. weds, ere ninoseteel to 243,143 W., against 163,1461. arming • dueler of 14,6091, the comparison being with en leternatioaal F.shibition week of last year. The kale emeelpte en 63 other lines amounted, on 3,219 miles, to 130,6061.. and for the correspooding week of lest year, ea 3,031 miles. to 116,3421., showing an increase of 188 miles, and 13,7764. in the receipts. The total receipt* of the pent week show an increase of 3,6771. as sempred wish time of the preceding week, ending the fNh et September. 128 - I/0 II 2 pm m. Iffit li it gotu N 98 55k &SI zd Isle IS 102 tB ad WI In eft ES 117 1121 1 2 pm 79 80 124 Il 1446 i I 44 46 id 100 102 zd IA it 821 2 se 91 108 91 10 379 1 !pa. 1112 167 Mr. :1 W m Pm 80 90 100 170 91 29 IrOWON 081 _241111,4111. G.lnzenbeurelp.stunt. all all Manna and Mataitsaa. all Lausanne and Veltman 1211 Nati. of 111100 BP. IA Ottoman (sl,.yrna *c. all Puts A Lyons. New.... fall Royal Swedish all LAnak Lan-lras. Sp. a all Ikaillisruettrameelp.a 1 'all South Italian all W.llf.W.elfranA...e 1 directors' and other s pe cial lists of subscription for the capital of the London Tavern Company (Li mited), the number of shares to be allotted to the public was reduced to 1,500 and the applications for these amounted to fully i 7,000 shares. It is announced that no further applications for shares in "The Anglo-Austrian Bank " will be received after Tuesday next, the 13th instant, at 12 o'clock. We are requested to state that the subscription list of the Buxton Hotel Company will be closed on the 19th inst., and that of the Marine Invest ment Company on the 17th inst. The Caledouian Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 6171. FRIDAY ZVIIIIIMI. Consols, which closed yesterday at 934 ''buyers," for the sth Nov., declined this morning to 93# to #, but closed at %4 to #. For money the last price was 93 to #. Theofficial business report is as follows :—Tbree per Cent. COllllOlll, for money, 921, 93, it ; ditto for account, 93#, 93, 1, k, 1 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 914, • New Tbree per Cents., 914, I, #, ; India Stock, 224 • ditto Five per Cent. Stook, 1084, #, I ; dit to Four per Cent., 1004, # • Five Cent. " ernfaced " rupee paper, 108 ; Bank Stoc k, for account, 2394. The India Five per Cent. Stock remains steady. Exchequer Bills were unaltered at par to 3s. prem. A speciui of panic prevailed in the foreign stock market this morning. Before the regular opening of the market the anxiety on the part of weak holders to sell was manifested in an extraordinary degree, the result being that the quotations for the more speculative stocks were very wide, and indeed little more than nominal. Under the influence of the prevailing anxiety 21,0001. of Mexican stock was, it is said, sold at 40, yesterday's closing quo tation having been 421 to j, while Turkish Con solidds were sacrificed at 50, being • reduction of 2/ per cent. A recovery from this extreme depression quickly set in, and, notwithstanding numerous oscillations, was supported to the close, when the market wore a considerably improved aspect, although the feelin ,, amongst the speculators was still somewhat unsettled. In the market for bank shares sales have again been pressed, and an almost general decline, averaging ss. to 10a. per share, has taken place. Berlin Waterworks, Oriental Inland Steam, and London General Omnibus shares, as well as the Italian Irrigation Company's bonds, were likewise gat. The shares of the Financial Companies were de pressed in the morning, but afterwards recovered. International closed at 41 to 5 prem. ; General, at 21 to 3 prem. ; London, at 31 to 1 prem. ; Hudson's Bay, at to 1 die. ; and Egyptian Trad ing, at If to 2 prem. The shares of the Land Mortgage Bank of India were again in demand, and closed at 31 to 4 prem. Ocean Marine shares were last quoted 121 to 131 prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 4 to 4k prem. ; North British and Mercantile, 18 to f ; Uni versal, 1 dis. to k prem. ; Commercial Union, 3} to 2 prem. ; and Oriental and General Marine, 1 to lf prem. Imperial Union Privileged Bank of Austria shares were nominally quoted to f prem. ; East London Bank, lk to 2 prem.; Buxton Hotel, f to 1 prem. ; Prince of Wales Hotel, par to f prem. ; Star and Garter Hotel, to le prem. A decline has taken place in Canada Government Bonds. Victoria Debentures were also flat. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ozoci. There is a fair amount of business in the mining market to-day. North Crony shares are firmer, and Longrake and Glasgow Caradon in request. Wheal Chiverton are rather flatter for cash, but there are buyers for the end of October settling at higher prices. East Caradon remains dull. Some of the present quotations are annexed :—East Cars don, 21 to 28 ; Wheal Chiverton, to I, fur cash ; Wheal Hope, 44 to 5 ; North Crafty, 4k to , 5k ; West Chiverton , 47k to 484 ; Drakewalls, 38s. ' to 40a.-; Longrake, ak to 5. Few transactions have occurred in foreign and colonial mining shares, and prices show no variation. With reference to Wheal Margery, the circular issued last evening by Mr. Peter Watson remarks as follows: _ _ _ The lads in 122 east of American shaft to be worth 54 per fathom ; 122 west, and net of onsacotiree, worth 101. per fathom, end letting out much water. The 110 west lode, worth 251. per fathom • the 110 west, worth 31. per fathom. A wine has ben oomMenced in bottom of 110 in a rich lode worth 404 per fathom, sod it is quite dry drained by the cutting the mosmonne. The subjoined weekly summary of the metal market is from the circular of Messrs. Von Da delszen and North : We have to report Increased activity in the instal market. Not only have mom been well mainteind, bat I. some in stances an upward tendency has set ie. leas : The deemed for Welsh ban continues good at the enhanced vales. Makes are full of orders, for acme time 61. Ha to 64 ffie. f. o. b. Wales, and 71. 10e. out of stook ben. Stelfordshire descriptions are foil up. Aa 111110M0011 nines has been done in Scotch pig iron in Glasgow and Liverpool' the top price was rotundas Monday, when 6 4 e. 3d.. throe tenths. and 635. 6d., cash, was paid ; since winch. however, the market has deoli about ls. 6d. par ton. Copper : Nonn i factured is in good demand at full prima. Nearly all second-band parcels of raw have been cleated of a trifle under official prima sad ea early email advance goessally expected. Foreign hes continued quiet, but it is oleo firmer. We quote Burn and Banat* 981. Chill was sold as high u 881. 10e. in LiverpooL Tin : English quiet, but obtinable below smelters' prima Santa on- Moues dull of wile at 1154 10s cosh, lied 1164 10a. to 1171. three mouths Bases obtainable at IUI. The Data market IS dull at 716. Tin plates riontisse in good de mand. and prices Mud in favour of sellers. Lead : No change to report in price. Smelter : The market is very inning, but holden not disposed to gin way in price. We quote parcels on the spot, here, sad in Hall. at 111.10. ; buyers within 2s. 6d. of this prior. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& TALLOW NARIEET.—(THIS DAY.) The inorlist is stead at the tollowleg prises :—Tows tallow, 445. oat esalt ; Y.O. es ibe spot, October to December, 465. ;• Deostabor, 465. 3d. to 465. 6d. ; January to Marela, 49e. ; Mitch, 465. MAzicrr Avmass.—Towa tallow, 465. Id. ; fat by ditto, 2a. ;9d. ; yellow Russian, 46e. 9d. ; stet ted 345. ; rough ditto, 199. ; tallow gnaw, 16s. ; good dregs, Ti. SMITHFIELD HAT MARKET.—(THIS DAT.) Messrs. 13srnystid Easton t trade very &0, i tie following prima :—Priu.e. mrduw bsy, 755. to 87s. ed. inferior ditto, fa. to 70.. ; rowan, 50 to 70s. ; dour, old, 90s. to U 56. ; Lino, owed sat, 905.. le 100 s. ; stow. 2d. to $4.. COVENT GARDEN.-{THIS DAY.), Vegetables mid most kinds of fruit arras (With the erleption of peaches, which are nearer) matinee plentiful. Lee plums may be bad in groat abuediusee. Of grape@ and pineapples the aup,,lys also sufficient for the demand. Of melons there is a good stock at both English sod foreign varieties. There is also a good simply of Louie Bonne of Jimmy, Marie Louie', sail Googol • Bergamot pears. home del examples of itibstoo ppis apple' have also arrived from Jersey. Kent cobs sod bleats aro sow coming in io good ooudrtioo, and for we cobs a fair demand is rear~.wi et from Cots. to 6.5.. per 100 lbs. For potatoes rho market is still heavy. Cat Lowers chiefly cattail of orchids, petergomums, asters, marigokls, oalceolaria mignonette, sad PAM. LIFEBOAT SERVICEIL—DUNDALL, COUNTY LOU TH, OCT B.—During a ham gale from F.N.E. yesterday the sc hooner Arius (M'Claul, router), of and from Workington for Drogheda, with cask, struck on the went side of the bar opposite the Lightboses. Haag broadside ae sire inn... diataly experienced the full fury of the high and that was rolling at the time on the bar. The lifeboat of the Na. Mosel Lifeboat Institutioc, stationed at Dundalk, observiag the peculiar positioo of the vessel, immedistaly put off to the assistance of the crew, whom she afterwards safely brought *shorn DREADFUL ACCIDENT ON THE GREENOCK RAIL WAT.—Tb• mail train Laving Greenock twos the arrival of the Belfast beat at 6.21 a.m. was rue late yesterdey at Pert Glasgow stations by a mineral railway imagine sad guard's van, which left Orseeock fine misutes after the email train. One of the !renegers. armed George Jame, was killed ; .06 0001ao, from Belfast, urine ankle:urn, had both legs broken off. A mac um.' Diets had see leg taken off. baths austaining other serious *Ones, end edam are likely to survive. Besides three mistimed there at. several others more or less injured. The lice was cleared about twelve o'clock. I

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

r 4 DRAMA. STWW. Under the title of 31 irions'; Crirac a new three. act, seriocomic drama, of much originality, was produced at this house last eight with the wait complete second The author is Ms. H. T. Craven, who has before furnished this theatre with several little dramas of great merit--the Pool Boy amongst the somber—sad the present production will undoubtedly increase his reputation. The dialogue, if we except a few catch phrases, is amusing and not too wordy. Joule of the tituatioes are novel and strikirg, and each actor in the cad is fitted with a good part. The serious and comic seeds arc put together in good stage sandwich fashion—the comic element certainly prepoederatiog ; but so one can tad to be heartily amused with the comedy, and interested in the story of the drama. The plot of Miriam's Crime has one fault—it is a little too complicated with family relations—two wills nod an abundance of legal technicalities. It turns upon an act of self-sacrifice which oue Miriam West, a poor dependent, commits to do what she considers justice to another, and upon a "crime" which she afterwards commits to free herself from unjust suspicions. Being left the sole heiress of an aged lady of property with whom she has lived as • companion, shedestroys the will, that one Bernard Reynolds, whom she love@ (the nephew of the old lady), may not be deprived of his inheritance. A will made prior to this, however, having been lost by the lawyer who drew it up, this is the document that Miriam is supposed to have destroyed, and she has no evidence to clear herself from the accusation. To make matters worse, the property is claimed by • returned convict, who appears to be the and who is assisted by an eccentric and not ever-scrupulous lawyer's clerk in taking possession. For tunately this clerk was concerned for his master in making the snood will, which gave Miriam the property, and be has the original, which be saved from a fire at his master's office. This original, however, is in his boxes, which are detained for net at a lodging-house, and Miriam, who goes to these rooms after she is turned out of her home, searches these boxes, and takes the will, with which she is able to establish her innocence and defeat the plans of the returned eonvict and his accomplice. This is the story—told rather in substance than in detail —which deals with old, well-worn, bat always popular stage smteriels. The merit lies in one or two strong situations, the most powerful beiur one in the second act, where Miriam has to avow her love for Bernard—thee unknown to him—to explain her conduct in burning the will to the auspicious lawyer. The scene where she picks the lock of the box—the " crime" of the drama, we prinume—to steal the will that is not buret (we hardly know bow to par• ticularise it more clearly) is a little weak and unpleased, but we suppose we must allow that the end justifies the means. The comic scenes—if we leave out the part of a bed Irish servant—are all composed in a vein of somewhat extravagant humour which never misses its mark. The acting throughout was very effective. The part of Miriam was given to Miss Kate Saville, who merle her fest appearroosat this theatre. She was warmly received, and acted with much wenmaly grace, but vs should like to ace her cast off a few of those affectations sad sinuous twisting' which were amongst the prominent halts of her aunt and instructress—Miss Helen Faucit Mr. Belford played the returned convict with a vast amount el rough humour, free from all unnecessary vulgarity end exaggeration. Mr. Honey, as the lawyer's clerk, never probably acted with more grotesque spirit. Here and than we desired a litUe less exuberance and pantomimic tremor b the legs, but we are bound to say that we laughed at there tricks as much as the sodium. A drunken "ode la which he attempts to take an inveetary—aed reduces all the long words he has to utter very eleverly—was one of the funniest bits of farce we have seen few some time. His cake-up and that of Mr. Belford's were both thoroughly ar tistic. The red of the characters were acted respectably. Mr. Xticerlie played the young nephew, Mr. Tuner the old lawyer, sad Mrs. Randers the lodging.house keeper. The Amiens was raised at the end of the pawns amidst loud ap *um and after this the actors and the author were heassred with wants calk Ws gladly chronicle Use bat that Mineee's Criati is use of the most legitimate eseresses achieved at this theatre. WILLS AND ANQUICATT& The will of the Moat Honourable Constantine Beeryliipps, Marquis of Naressaby, K.G.,G.C.8..G.C.H., P.C., P.S.A., el Hedges"' Castle, Yorkshire, and Hamilton Lodge, Queen's-gate, Losdoe, was proved in liar Majesty's Cleart of Prolate on the 23rd olt, by his relict, the Mar celo.= of Normeaby, power beiag reserved to the Hoe. Adolphus Liddell, one of the executors, the Hon. Edmund Phipps (the brother-is-law), also as executor, having died previous to the testator. The personal property was sworn wider 25,0001. His lordship descended from Sir Ooestastine Phipps, Lord Chawmallar of Imbued in 1110, aid has held the following appointaseeis :—Governor of Jamaica, 1832 ; Lord Privy Seal, 1834 ; Lord.Lieuteruat of Ireland, 1835.9; Secretary for tb e Coked's, 1839 ; and for tbe Hem* De gareammt, 193941 ; Ambassador at Paris, 18443• M ; Minister at Florence, 1852-8. His lordship died at the age of arty-six, laving emented his will is 1857, by which he Goodrum the pettleawnt of the jointers on the Marchissiess, his relied, to whom he lames (wale the exception of • bigamy to his exe 'Mod time whole el his property, real aad penned, over wilek he had the power of dimpssitiow He also by will meArnis the nett/wort made oe the marriage of him son sad ody child, George Augustus Oriestantime, heretofore Bad of Musgrave, maw Marquis el .Iformaalsy. —The Atonal air Jobs Lee* Berl, of the British rimy, he. St Batomphioe„ vim proved in Lead= by his son-]s-law, Rear- Admiral Robert Bosom Robinette, Comptroller of the Navy, power Wag reserved to Sir Edwina 80a.asy, Bart., Abe emeeters sad banter meninated in the will, 'which one emoted Fekreary 6th, 1863, a 'meth Pair to his dream The pllaat Admiral died pos sum& of bmH real mad senora propertY, sod Ms devised to his daughter his maasice, Cedwell-home, seat Torquay, with the bad tabooed thereto, and ham also bequeathed to err all Ms paused estate for her owe atm kite use sad hemeda —TIM will of William Mablab, Req., of Ware, Hartfordsbne, largeoe, was proved in Lambe, alder 30.0001. peewee! y—the executers sad trustees app said beteg his w e, ra Harriet MoNab ; his brother, Inlaid Robert MoNale, Seq., d fipplag, wins= ; JoeePb Thomas Humphrey, Esq., of New-sq were, Liseole's-ine, lanimaw-st-kw ; ad George Haney Humphrey, Pm., M.D., of Cambr idge. The testator executed his will in 1880 ; two codicils io February and March, 1862 ; sod a tided coded' is Jeauery, 1863. His bequeaths to his wife • Me hawed is the bdk of his wpm', lesquadhlag to bit Amato. a liberal amenity and the right of presentation t.tbeadvowson of Great Amwell ; sad, epos the deteme of be leaves the whole of his property to him mid 'beelike. Harriet, wife of the Rev. &chard Parrott, 8.A., demegtic chaplain to the Earl of Lisburne —.l 11 urinated law= News. UNIT'EP.SITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Ocr. 9. DEGREE DAYS lif THE ED75171310 TEE L --Congo pikes will lie holden for the purpose of granting grams, and costarring degrees, on the following de). in the swain terms, :-6sturday, Oct I 0; Thursday, Nov. ; Thurs day, Nov. 26 ; Thursday, Dec. 3; Thursday, Dee. 10 and Tkoridary, Dec. If. Candidates for d eg re es are required to ester their threes u a book kept for that purpose, at the Viceraithaslior's hews, on or before the day preceding the day of congregation. JOHJea COLLIKIL—Two copra erholarabips nifl be Sled up to this calor ta Itisbasieras terra amt. Ow of the serail value, Mutton Moladsd, of ltil. , Marble for Ave rats ; the Weirs( the value, meats sad unties included, set of SOL pm mama, tenable for fon/ years. Osadidates sot have ezeseded She szo odd) ) ears, sad mast call spas the peseident the day bolero tits atamisstion, sortifloafts of sae sad baptism, sod, if rormbsn of tits seiversity, • reamonssadstio, from Om bead of their collage or !AIL TM mania' idiom Till orioateara ea Tardity, 2014 of Outlaw. METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS.—The weekly sesseist of the bawd wee held yesterday at the Board-room, Sprisvgazdess ; Mr. Thinness presided. From the Unsocial inebsecint it appeared that the cash balance to the credit of the board amounted to 161,0071. ss. 7d.. exclusive of 7,8014 lla. It. amount of . It was ordered, on the /sport of the Bailin.' Act sad baewal Purposes Committee, that the besets in lb. line of thoroughfare known by the omen of Weeksiostm•road, Bridge-street, Bridge-road, and Yowl-attest, be re-numbered, and that the names now in ars along the bee be abolished, and that the whole line or Illossogbfare be called Westminster-bridge -road. The Streets Committee recommended that upon Koper by-laws applicable to the date of the biaiklisp of the Charing-crom ReilwayOompany being submitted to end approved of by the board, is aeooedsooe with the provides/ of the Pealpesies AA, the aPPlicatioa of Mr. 11. Toogood, en behalf of the cempaay. far the approval by the board of • plan he the fen-cowl, with the vereadah, lodges, piers, plea, realng . ke... at the Cho/leverets station, be greeted ea collation that the foot pasnasote beseding the emit sad west midis of the ferwecart be in so part leas than tee feet wide. and Yet (he vanindah along the front of the statics be left open he its whole heath. The report wan approved of. Mi. a IL Iferidien-pine, Clifton, aver 'IAA, won appelstsd chief emollient clerk in the solicitors' cep departnient. The rest of the herniae= wee of • farmed SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NORTHALLRRTON AND NORTH BIDING MEETING. _ SAT. _ THE TWO-YEAR OLD STARE" of 5 SOra each. with 25 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, NM 10lb ; fillise, Bst 716 en extra' ellowacces ; second to an his stake. T . Y.C. . [ Mr. C. Winteringbam's Marred Mel, by Weatherhit— Xligtuta, 154 llb (J. Osborne; 1 11r. 1. A. Watson's cby Matta—Lady Douro, sit 100) Doyle) 11r. S. Ridley's Eels (11 , Bst 10lb (W. Ablate) S Mr. Johnsuine's Charlotte Rome, CA 711 THE JUVENILE SLUNG SrACIC4 of 3 son. each, with 25 added, for 2-yr-ulds ; colts, Set 71b ; fillies, Sst 31b ; second to nye his stake ; the wiener to be told for 30 son. T.Y.C. Wisdom, by Neville-111m Woman, Sid Sib (Doric! I Sir Watkol, Set 715 (liarricou) Mrs. Taft eat Sib (Whiteley' S The Cripple also ran. THY GREAT NORTH RIDING HANDICAP of 5 son. each, 3 ft. with Wadded ; wingers extra ; second 40 MVO hie stake. On• mile sad a half. (19 Nam) Mr. F. bell on Michael song by West Australian, dam by The Cure. 3 re, 644 J Matson) 1 Mr. Potert as Upperhand, errs, Sat 71b (Doyle) Mr. l'Ancen's Hypermisestra, Syre, eat Alb • Kelly; The following also ran ;—Honest John late The Bobber;, Sled mere, 11anchrster, Lisette. VOLUNTZIRS' PLATE of 25 son. added to a Sweep stakes el 3 son. each , 2-yr-olds, 7st ; three, Bat 10lb ; four, Pet 71b ; B.e and upwards, 9st 121 b. T.Y.C. Mr. M. & Thoeison's Miss Taft .11 b' by Teddingtoe—Mm Taft, 4 yrs, sst 7lb ;Carroll) 1 (Moen Towneley's Cellulite, 4 Tr" Set Sib 'Ashmalll 2 Mr. Winteringbam's haltant, 3 yrs, 7st 31b....(Wheatle)1 3 The following also ran ;—c by Ritiaboreagh—ltch. Acceptance, and Baby. TUX ksitooxnew Huirrne Plum value 40 son., for Mutton ; four-year-olds, lOst 121 b ; five, list 91b ; six and aged, 12st ; gentlemen riders. Two miles. Mr. T. Cooper's Springbok, 4 )rs,lost 121 b.. (Mr. T. Price ) 1 Mr. Jones's Silver Star ;Crenshaw) 2 Captain Powell's Starlight, 5 yrs, list Sib (Mr. O. IL Thompson) S The following also ran :—The Leopard, Screw , Baby, White. socks, tilr William Armstrong, 11 by Meteor, The Jew, The Flyer, Barmaid, Dr. Bowe. and Nancy. 'fin I:WALE PLATE (Handicap) of 30 son. for all ages ; winners after the declaration of weights Mb extra. T.Y.C. 11r. Benue no Michael Scott, by West Anstrallse, dam by The Care, S yes, bit 110, da slb ex.; iBellers) 1 Mr. J. flaborne'sllsAl of the Mist, aged, Set 21b (Whiteley) 2 Mr. T. H. Maetentian's Prairie Flower, S yrs. est alb (Noble) S The following also ran (—Bernice, Molly Malone, and Madame PattL The Teeing will °MIDIS'S."' this day (Satoldwr) at 1.45. ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT AND FIRTH MEETING.—FRIDAT. Hun hlaixirrni PLAT! of 100 guineas, granted to the Caledonian Hunt; 3.yr.oids, eat 81b; four, 947th; Ave, aix, and aged, 9st 1111.4. Two miles. Mr. Tampon's Maier On, by Stockwell—Haricot, 6 yrs, Est lllb (Withingtonl 1 Mr. Watson's Unfashionable Beauty, S yrs, at bit (Martin) 2 A PLAIT of 50 sow., ran by the Caledonian Hoot; 3-yr olds, ist 12 1 b; five, 9st lb; six and aged. 9at 41b; wain( and other allowances. One mile and a half. Mr. J. Ruddock us Dick Serireller, by Loni• Lieutenan— t Anu, 6 yrs, 7at Bib (Reynolds' 1 Mr. C. Wintertngham's Weatherwise, 4 yrs, 7st 81b (Hower; Mr. Myth's Mom, 3 yrs, Bet gib (Goodall) 3 The following also ran i—bank Ann, Barbara Allen, and Sher wood. A Film or PLAT; value 75 sows.. given by the ladies of Perthshire, added to a sweepstakes of 5 sou. each ; gentle men riders ; jockeys 71b extra ; once round and a &stenos. Mr. James's Sherwood, by Banton—The Arrow, 1 1 llst (Bun Mr. Wanglfs Bonolegtoo, 6 yrs, (ean 4edtain lOst (Cap interp) 2 Mr. laliott's Bowling Green, 4 yrs, 104 AD.. (Mr. &skim) 3 THZ HOTIL Bracts HANDICAP of 5 sows. mob, 3 ft, with 10 added by the innkeepers of the city of Perth. Winners extra. Onos round and a distance. Mr. Teroperley's Joey Jones, by Newmlnder—MrAlkulds, 371. hai 10lb (J. Snowden) 1 Mr. Blytlfs Pic t 3m, OA 111 b (Goodall) 2 Alice also ran. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—IrswAy. CESAREMITCH. 5 to 1 opt Limoges (t & limited) 7 to 1. Limier (waated) Bto 1 Drummer By (t sad GM 12 to 1 Emblem (tad oil) 12 to 1 Umpire (tad ark 16 to 1 Batelidowa (of 1) 20 to 1 Jack of Haute (o 0) 25 to 1 Fantail (off) 25 to 1 licemooff (t) 40 to 1 Boadford (t) 50 to 1 Blitheeld (t) 50 to 1 Wiograve (t aad of) CAM BRIDG ESHIRE. 11 to 1 apt Oatch'em Alive (off) 40 to 1 Ronumoff (t) THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1863. taLo inttlliginct. , COURT OF BANKRUPTCY .—Ocr. 9. (Baas Mr.Commim . sionorGoulbarn.) Tbe bankrupt, described as • commission agent, of James-street, Oxford : stre•t, ems a horse dealer. D , l ts 638/. - _ Mr. Denny opposed on behalf of a creditor to whom tbe bankrupt bad sold two horses, giviog a warranty with them. The horses turned out to be worthier ; the creditor brought an motion for GOI., the money paid for the horses ; and the result was the bankrupt come to this court. His Honour mid the credito; mud ham been very inex perienced to deal with a man of tide character. Mr. Denny did he had every reason to believe that he was a respectable man. He bad given a guarantee, and undertook to take back the horses if not approved of. He was for some time out of the way, and when he was found and the action brought be defended it, and put the plaintiff to an expense of 271. It appearing that the bankrupt bad not tarnished the accounts ordered, the cam was adjourned. The bankrupt was a butcher of Southampton. Debts, 1,5001. ; assets, about 1201. Mr. E. Reed opposed ; Mr. Pattison supported. It transpired that this was either the fifth or sixth time that the bankrupt had been before the court, and that be had Dot rendered satisfactory accounts. His Honour said it wu intolerable that men steeped in insolvency should be allowed to resort to the court when ever they found they could get no further credit, and ask for an immediate order of discharge without renderiug any sufficient account to their creditors. The case most be ad journed sine die, with protection for a mouth only. The bankrupt was a corn merchant of Oakham, Rutland shire. This was the adjourned sitting for examination and discharge. The amounts, prepared by Mews. Hart and Co., show debts of 5,1351. ; assets returned at 1,450/. In this case there had been a new choice, after an appeal on the point to the Lord Chancellor, who expressed hie opinion that there was great suspimosi of collusion between the bankrupt and the assignee originally chosen. Mr. Bagley asked for an adjournment, the new assignee not having had time to investigate the accounts. Mr. E. Reed urged for an immediate deciaion on the ease. This was the tenth adjournment. The estate bad already realised near 1,0001., and the bankrupt had not had any allowance. • Elie Honour mid the accounts were very . unsatisfactory the owe was one which called for • searuhing inquiry, and tie , most be an adjournment. (Before Mr. Itegktrarlllights.) EN RC IIAYFAILLa rou t. The bankrupt wasaiiiiipter, at iiiism.tertsoe. Carn age-sows. This was the first sitting. No creditor attended to proves debt, and no assignee was chosen. Farther pm readings were adjourned till the examination sitting. The debts see stated at about 1,2001. IN HZ N. 811111/3T. The bankrupt was a solicitor, at Steplee.lon, sod of Bernet. This was the first sitting, but so choice mu; made. The liabilities appear to be nudge 1,0001. HEETING OF THE JOCKEY CLUB. A general meeting of the Jockey Club will be held at Newmarket oa Wednesday next, after the races, for a ballot and for other business. The following notices of motion have been given : By the Earl of Wiechileas—" That the following rule be Maenad as No. 38 of the roles of racing, the subeequeat rubs to follow in order :—• That any hone inning in • nes, on whose behalf the cooditioos laid down in r ul e. 36 and Si have not been oceaplied with, shall be di qualilled (if • winner) f ell 1•e the stakes, sad shell be pro. mooned to be adeacal.' By Admiral Borre--" That in rule 38, the fine to be in flicted at the digerati/pa of the stewards shall be not insert ex needing 50 eon.. imtmul of 25 son., ea at present. In rule 37, to after the words, at the usual pleas at weigh log before the ISM* the words ' under a penalty not ex ceeding 10 son.' That in that part of rule 39 which relates to minor handicaps and 2-yr-old haadicspa, est 101 b *lntl be substituted for fist 7lb. In role 40, after the words, ' for any race,' to add, 'excepting matches: " By Mr. Greed* seconded be the Doke of Beaufort-- "That the rile respecting half-mile races, pond la the First Spring Meeting, on the motion of Lard Glasgow, seconded by Lord Strathmore, shall only apply to noes to which mosey is given from the funds of the Jockey Glob." By the Duke of Beaufort, seconded by Lord Wastmorw land—" lo rola 58., on the subject of claiming, to add alter the words, the bone claimed shall not be delivered till be is paid for,' the words, 'or on receipt of ea order from the clerk of the course, or stakeholder, who shall thin bei responsible for the mousy.' " NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADYIZALTY Oct 9. —APPOINTMENTB. —Master Seery V. (.4.roi , to 4 4. Dasher._ . . laietaat.Payroaater FIS1;;B -- Braddos, to the Bleak Prior*. Engineer E. Mee, to the Was, for the Cordelia. Aaustaat-Engineer John Buena* to the lodge, for the Gladiator. Pnottorton.—Tlionsas Pattison, of the Hemet. to be act ing trat-clana easiatant-esagueeer. PORTSMOUTH. OCT. 9. The Argus revenue, steam vessel, Commander George T. S. Winthrop, arrived in harbaer MU foreman tram the westward. The Vulture, 6, paddle wheel steam frigate, Ws been add eat of the service for 4,000/. TL Russian screw corvette Oxol, 11 guns, Captain Alanbegolf, sailed this afternoon for Toulon. The Columbine. 4, screw vessel, 0005118•ISIT Jae L Ward, is to be taken into No. 1 dock to-marrow to kayo her copper examined. WOOLWICH, Ocr. 2. An order was this day received at the Royal Animal from the War Department, directing that the 'slide of the officers and clerks employed muter the direction of the 6111itary storekeeper skull undergo a ,cane of Melons tiou relative to the manufacture and materiels of gam, shot, shell, sod every other desaription of warlike stores. Di ITILIBUTION or NAVAL PRIZZ MONlT.—Notice L given in but night's Gate that preparstsoas are bliss mode for the intended dist ri bution of the sl s v e so d teenage bounties of eighteen dhows, name neknowo, captured on the dates rioted below, by her Majesty's ship Lyra dhow oa 210th March, 1661 ; one dhow on 22nd March, 18(11 ; one dhow on 25th March. 1861 ; one dhow on 27th March. 1861 ; one dhow on Lit April, 1861 ; one dhow oe 3rd April, 1861; one dhow on 6th April, 1861 ; one dhow on Bth April, 1861 ; two dhows on lltb 1.61 ; three dhows on 12th April, 1861 ; two &OW' OD 13th April, 1861 ; one dhow on 14th April, 1861 ; tvro dhotis on 17th April, 1861. TAB Nsweasnx ]mulls.—Quin, the supposed murderer of the unfortunate Irishman , artin Lisikey, is in custody is Glasgow. Thither a detective officer km pro• seeded to mew the alleged aulaila to Nawcamla. Arremrrin Muanr.a.—An affair, which narrowly essaped having • traikal tennioation, was emoted is Gates head ou Thunday. A fanner, named Todd, bad resolved to execute summary vengeance oo a Mr. Rotbsrford, whtuthe had ream to sweet of improper interments with hie wife. For this purpose be armed himself with a loaded pistol, sad promoted the weapon to his rival, whom he found iu the shop of • butcher, but, happily, the rap missed lire, sod before he could repeat the violent attempt, the jealous Benedict was safely lodged in melody. TIM ROBBERY OF A MAIL BAG BY I LADY AT HULL.—The arAndastios of Mrs. Cooke was resumed and oosoluded yesterday at Hall. At the eseedmion of the w id ows th e primer, who, by the advice of Mr. F. g. imeg , ba r selidtee, reeerved her defame, was folly emonitted to take her trial at the smiting miss& at ()Pisa °LAMM —T. liAants and BOWS °LAMM still Meta the 4sisiwity long awarded tel the by the hatitlwle togse Orem tassY Mfss!s losisitress hewer, with a sloS partially 11.84Dat d Vie.. the KIM ot posies. DM. T. Bards sod hes make ce alter Opers Messes se es to ea wirsaely suit seitralested eyes. A variety of Ms meat hem sad i gloo far this wags. Moderate_ pekes Th os. Betels asdosessms, swaths the OM& Moms pas, larks. marandiaanan.—onnimowisnal THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOI7SE. George Mills, described - as - lie outfitter, in Wel litgton-terrace, West India-road, Poplar, and Hyman Williams, were brought before the Lord Meyer, charged as follows. The prisoner Mills was find ahuged alone ; Williams was apprehended while in court. The complainant, Joseph Thompson, is • sailor, stopping at the Sailors' Home, and it appeared from the evidence that be west to the shop of Mills on Wednesday and pur chased a cod end a pair of boots ; but had not the money with him to pee for them at the time, but said be was going to be paid o ff the next day, and would pay for the things. The next day the prisoner went to the place where complainant was pad off, and he paid the 30a, the amount of the bill for the oast and boots, and tlE a tft erwards went to bare something to drink. Onen t saw Mills put his hand over Ms gime, to pass it to • , and at the some time saw somethiag drop into it. Thinking they wanted to make him drank Ile re fused to take any. Some words ensued, and Mille used some very disgusting and abusive lawns to him, threaten ing to out hie throat, Son, and ultimately made a charge against him for stealing a pair a! boots. The police, however. would not take the aborts, and ordered the defendant away, and be continued to fel low the complainant, mitt threatening and abusive language towards him the whole time. The police predated him to the railway station, where bus got into a carnage to come to Feoakumb-mrent. The two defendants and some others got into the some artiste and followed him to London. On arriving at Feeebursh-street defendant and two others col:dittoed to follow the com plement and need him ie a most violent manner, swearing by the most feeefal oath. that they would have Ida money er de life. A gen - tram= named Julius Hutchinson, who rode in the same carriage with the defendants, sad who wit seined the whole of the defendants' conduct from Poplar, said be saw the defendants punier and knocking him about and trying to tear off complainaat's met, and described the language they med. The defeedant Mills said the sailor had a Mom tied ia his handkerchief, but he said it was 204 which he had Net receive], sad Mills then made a smith et it. The wither interfered to pro test the complainant en well as be could, sad received thirds similar to those made toward' the sailor. At Pencleuth-street station he called for a cab and put the complainant into it to take him to Easton-square, bat the defendant Mills and two others got into the cob, acid said they did not care whether be was going to Liverpool or the devil, they would have his money or hia life before he left Louden. Mills was then given into cu.- tody, and at the station similar threats were made use of. I no witness Hutchinson, while giving his evidence, pointed oat the premier Williams as one of the epee who took part in the assault open the sailor, and he was taken into custody and placed at the bar, when similar ("Mime wee given against him as against Mills. The prisoner Williams, who appeared to act as spokesmaa throughout, moduced, in defence, a bill ceetaining a long lit of article. amountiog to a 10a., which be said the complainant bad bought, and for which he reined to pay ; and be, acting as servant to Mr. Mills, and looking after his mantes intereste, did the best be could to get his mosey ; and both defendant, denied that the 30s was paid, or that either of them used bad isaguage, as had been data. The Lord Mayor said there wu not the slightest doubt that the defendants intended to relieve the sailor of Ms sanioy, and had they had a week and timid man to deal with they would moat likely have succeeded. They had threatened him and koocked him about is a most shameful maw, and he fined Mills 51. or two months', and Williams Nu sr one mouth's imprisonment. The Lord Mayor said great credit was due to the wittiest Hutchinson for the way is whisk he bad seen the sailor through his difficulties. and es the part of the public be thanked him for the part he had taken. The defeedants almost immediately paid the money aid was released from custody. .BOVi . '4 . TRKET. John White, a soldierly-looking yonThig Diu, wu charged with hawking three panes of glean in the window of the Clarissa Tavern, &Weed-yard. The harms stated that about twelve o'clock at night he was serving behind the bar, when be board a loud math, and perceived that several panes of glees were broken. H. rushed out and saw the prisoner throwug a stone at the window, after which be Meat away. There were three panes of glare broken worth 30a. Sergeant Webster, of the Greeedier Guard% said be was pairing by, and hearing the crash looked mead. He saw • mu running, followed, and stopped him. It wee the I , M. sour. Witolla did Dot see him break the windows. It appeared that the prigoaar, en being taken into cas h', ackriowleiged breaking the wiadows, and also that he Ad . previously broken a pan* of plate glass at soother obis-hoagie, and a street lamp, but bet not been charged, ao one maw him do it. The primmer stated that he broke the windows because ha was in want. lie had been in the army, mad bad served at Lacknow, for which be received 2001. prim smog. With that he bought his discharge, and lived for some time on what he had left after paying for the discharge. He had, however. been unable to obts employment, and was sow in deep distress. The Magistrate—What did your discharge cost you ? The Primer-601. altogether. The Magietrate—Aed what did you do with the ISO/. ? The Priereser—Speet It, sir. Ima sorry to any it was all thme gt ib ?! lll o 4 . . ti i, ThiMagistrate mid that eiroomatioce did sot trod to add to any sympathy that might b felt kr his present dirks, +which indeed was ie may ease oo ROM for de rby*, th th. e property of others. He mast go t o p r i m for one mon MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Hairy Prost, a carpeoter, employed at Messrs. Crowe awl plank well's mince and wide warehouse, hohe-squara, I. dome seam repairs, was °Urged before Mr. Knox with the following robbery : It appease that the prisoner was seen by one of the men to removes bottle of jelly front • owe and take it towards the beach where he wee at work. Isforrostios was thee glvea to deirrill, 48 F, • large queatity af property wi n brem missed, and on Ackrill going to the *or where the primmer was at work, and taring him with the robbery, he mid, " It's all right. I'm sorry for it, bat ft's over Dow." Aekrill thee took the prisoner to the etalles, and after wards went to hie lodgings rn Lambeth, whore h e y ogis d • entity of property, showing that the primer bad the Ism to some extent, ad there le little doubt that the prism. had been defog se warty Wiry day he was employed a their premises. An the property produced by Aekrin heeler beet Ha lb. by Thais, Trench Bliekwell. roe ei the limbo peak Klux eoloaritteil the primmer kr trial. ha be be soak brought Were the magistrate. WERTMINSTIIM. - 1 1 0, 17avel Sullivan, • sisersbis4sekleg war a. ins wlet *slaw( ksockme sad Anise at di. boom W,. Odrsa, IS, Closter-Wiwi. Pima" The AM wigwam tie defsedurs ems kr ecru i mig ht e4 y *lra, wiosismone4coakiii who said that she was servant to Mr. Cairns, and had given her mother into custody for knocking and ringing there during her master's absence. Mr. Arnold—You have given your own mother into cus tody for easing to you at your situation. How is that'? Witness—She comes to the house often, abuses me, and tears my clothe. off my back. Defendant— Remember. Ellen, I am your own motliur. Don't say anything against your poor mother. Mr. Arnold Ito the daughter)—You say she abuses you and tears the things off your back? Daughter—She does. She lays wait for me in the street, and I am afraid to go out. Mr. Arnold—What is your age! Daughter—l am 17. Mr. Arnold—How long have you been in your present place! Daughter—Three months. I have got my own living at service ever since I was 12 years old, and I wiah to do so in peace, but my mother will not let me. She wants me to come home, but she has no home for me. Mr. Cairns, the gentleman employing the girl, aid she was a well•conducted, industrious servant. He had told the defendant she might visit her daughter at proper times, but ehe constantly came drunk and created a disturbance. As the girl was deserving he was anxious to see her pro tected. Thomas Boucher, 268 A—The prisoner was drunk when I took her into cus tody. Defendant—l was hungry, and went to ask my daughter to give me a sixpence. Mr. Arnold—l am glad to find your daughter does not follow your wretched and miserable example. Enter into recognisance@ of 40s. to keep the peace for us months. If you go there again I will severely punish you. SHOCKING COAL-PIT ACCIDENT. Intelligence WBB received in Leicester at a some what late hour on Thursday, to the effect that an alarming and fatal coal pit accidenthad that day taken place at Calms , ton, a village about sixteen miles distant from Leicester. through the giving way of • " coal wall " in one of the pita and the flooding of t h e same by a large index of water from an old working. It seem that during Wednesday night and Thursday morning • large number of men were ea gird at their labour in this western road, at the " topside," or No. Bstall, when about three o'clock in the morning an alarm was raised that they had approached close upon an old working, which was supposed to be somewhere in that locality, known u the Linby Hall workings, which had been abandoned about seventy years ago, and, oonsequetly, were known to contain • large lode of water. On a report being raised that they had broken into the old working sot much police was taken of it, ss from the slight way inwhich the water oozed through the crevices made by • raw of about twenty mss with their " mandrills" or picks nothing serious was apprehended, and the sight men continued at their work till about six o'clock, when a shift took place, and the day men went on. On these men entering upon their duties they noticed • rumbling mime, that the crack bad become considerably enlarged, and that the water came through in a small stream. The " under viewer," or ground bailiff, considered there was no paned for serious apprehensions, sod set some mu to work to stop the leakage by means of " plugs." This, how. ever, proved fruitless, for with thecootinual rushingthrough el thetwater the crevice became enlarged, and consequently the Max considerably increased. In the meantime, how ever, many of the men bad refused to remain under ground any longer, and about 30 or 60 were brought up to the top, while messengers were despatched to the " dip " and other parts informing there of their immioset danger. After the men had continued at their work for some tune the crevice suddenly burst open, and a large bode of water rushed forth, sweeping all in front. A loath of indescribable consternation then ensued, men and boys is the pit rushed about in almost every direction, making their way as quickly u possible to the bottom of the shaft, but having thont a mile to run before they came to the place of their deliverance, the water, favoured in its progress by the slope extending to the "dip," rushed down the line with con miderable rapidity till it overtook them, and in some instances carried them off their feet, the water becoming so high that all lights in the pit were extinguished, and men had to grope their way as best they could in the dark. Some of them found their way to the bottom of the abaft, where, after remaining for a short time up to the arms iu water, which rushed by tam and down other roads in torrents, they were rescued from their perilous position and brought to the surface by WORM of the cage alive. But six Mimes, four men and two boys, were still known to be in the pit. On the news of the arteident becoming spread, the bank of the pit was soon crowded with huodreds of parsons. To endeavour to allay thus, some of the minces who had just escaped volunteered to make • descent to search for their milting companions, while the pumping engines were set to work to oda.* the depth of water in the pit, which had in • very short time Dearly touched the roof of the abaft, a height of over six foss. In the wane of the afternoon, cos man whim wading up to the inns in water, kicked against something, which on examination, turned out to be the body of one of the boys. In about half an hour afterwards the men came acmes three other men—Joseph Mandeo, of Swanniogtoo ; Frank Dor man, of Coleorton ; and Th omas Bird, of Wort ' whom they found alive, but in a very oussteedd state, about twenty yards from the bottom of the abaft. When these were lauded at the top soother gang was sent down to make further search, but tot meeting with any more of their fellow work men they engaged in meaning about 10 horses, which though about covered with water made their po sition known by "blowing." While engaged is thin occupation • smell of sulphur or " choke damp" wu per. ceived by the men, and this rose so quickly and continued to increase so much in strength that they were compelled to abandon their labours, and it was with considerable difficulty that they got up the shaft without their lights being extinguished by the damp. Farther descents were continually made, and the pumps kept continually at work throughout the whole of the sight, but op to yesterday morning the men bad been unable to proceed in any direc tion whatever up the workings, in consequence of the lights becoming immedUtely extinguished by the font air. An inquest on the bed y of the youth was formally opened at Swennington, before the coroner, J. Gregory, Fag., yie terday, but adjourned to a future day. ERTENSIVE SWINDLING IN LIVERPOOL BY THE " Lean Pinar."—Philip Brady, ose of the " Long Firm," wee charged before the Liverpool magistrates yeseerday with having attempted to obtain wine to the value of 811. from Mean. Mackie and Gladstone, of South Castleatreat. The prisoaer, after ordering the wine, and being told that the &shop of the firm were for " cash before delivery," said he would pay is emit, end on the bill being made out he wrote at the foot of it, " Dear sir, please pay the above amount at miscount of John Brady, Ballyjameeduff.—Yours, re. meetfully, Priam BRADY. 'fo 111. sera. Peak Brothers sod Wire*, North Johnatreet." The prisoner represented that be had extensive &shags with Messrs. Young, distillers, of 1 Seelatiest, and also with Messrs. Peak Btothers and Watch, 1 tea merchants. The clerk of Mews. Mackie and Gladstone, disked* these professions, sent to Means. Peak, and in the meantime &naiad Brady. It turned out oa investiga. Um that his representations were altogether unfounded, as though he bad ordered goods from both the firms named they had declined to execute the orders. The prisoner was committed for trial. A COOL HAND.—A very daring robbery wag com mitted on Saturday last in the mosque of Sultan Aohmet. Shortly after mid day prayer at individual, dressed in the uoitoem of an employe of the Eros!, metered the mosque and with the greatest coolnesa commenced to collect into a handle the carpets oo which the faithful pray: on being asked for some explanation he informed the attendant that be was seat from the Eves! to remove the carpets prepara tory to new ones being plaited. Me further said that he had informed the chief keeper ct the mosque. who was enjoying his kW at a neighbouring cafe. Not satisfied with this sepia : eaten the attendant hurriedly ran out to the oaf! to ewer. Min particulars from his chief. On their return together, to their artooishment the man and the entire carpets of the . mosque—a very considerable number—had duappeered, sad ' it is seedless** add the whole story of the Eyed was a fabricatioe. There must have been several persons abetting la the robbery, as the weight of the stolen articles was coo ' siderable. The affair has created considerable excitement in ' Sternboal as being the moat daring sacrilege which has bee committed for several years—Levant Herald, Sept. 30. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT AN IRONFOUNDRY.— . Oa Thursday afternoon a very serious accideet, resulting is the injury of four mos, took place at the ireafostridry of Mr. J. Stevenson, of Pittatreet, Preston. In one portion ' of the works there is a large wooden building, used for I fitS4.up and completing machinery east at the foundry . The building is open from top to bottom, and ' about 40 feet from the floor, and near the roof, there is • travelling_ Deese used for hoisting the machinery from below. Yesterday • very large blast krona mem, which had bees temporarily fixed up for the purpose of Mating its general working, was being removed is predate to the yard Three labourer; named Sergeant, Standing. sad WQuid were working the crane. They bad got several heavy pieces out of the building, and afterward; whilst lowering the air chest of the engine, as enormous outing weighing upwards of seam tons, the erase gave way, then broke in two, and along with the met named fell to the =lwith • tremendous crash. The castlog, which they ea hoisting, of course fell also, and in its descent aught a massive iron frame belonging to the regime, moulted the top of it, sad thee turned over and fell epee the man Sergeant, who would have been crushed to stems had it not been for the fact that there was a bracket Nemeth the mating which raised the letter slightly off the ironed ea me side. Sergeant 'apprised to fall on that side, and the opening maned by the bracket prevented the caritas foci resting upon him. As it was, he was dreadfully hurt, his head was cut, and hie left thigh was shattered in a festiel manner. Tbe other two sea with hira fell ups the oat*, and were very badly burt. ORTETAL PALAMI. ONE SHIELING DAY...-. ?SWAT. Our. 9.—Admiedene ea payment. 997: ditto by mason tiasts. 781: teta1.1,778. Pill benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur am Earalleaaa Yore Tea ; very Clloio. the and es. .. ISA Ineaderd" at eit. ed. (formerly ea M.), leseremped ad i hai g tone. lap:earl. Mirk In every tows amply bin FROM LAST Nrwirs GAZETTE. [KAMEN OF SOLICITORS AND MUTH= PARTICELAR.9 TO NZ °BUMMED AT THE OIFICE Or 7r12 CHM' REGJIITRAR, COON ON BANKRUPTCY, IARDIGEALL4IIIII:24 BANKRUPTS. Joirs JELICS YoiacrE;•, Or. at Towersdreet, City, tom minion agent, to &pretence Uet. 21, at It GEoRGE BLYDI, Leinnou-place, alworthennimon, whiting merchant, Oct. 21, at I. JOHN WILIJAM ARALE, Tall-alley, Goewellatreet, late haber dasher, Oct. 11, at 11. Osottoz Maimka, College-place, Chelsea, Journeyman carpen ter, Oct. 21, at 1. CHAIM= Haring, Alpha-terrace, Kilburn, eating-house keeper, Oct. 21, at L Cutluall JAI3II PleitalL, Baring-street and Milord-cottages, Horton, chair maker, Oct. n, at 12. ALLEN ARCHER. LIONELL, Croydon, late licensed victualler, Oct. 21, at 11. exams Woo, Marlborough-road, Chelsea, late corn dealer, Oct 21, at 1. SHErtigno 911711 itravhnt, Elizebethetreet, Hackney mot late glass dealer, 0,1. vl, at 12. WILLIAM JOON PARRY, Vine.street, Minorite, and Spread Eagle yard. Whitechayel, carman, Oet. 21, at 11. JAM= Waimea Pannorr, Southampton-street, Pentonwille, saddler, Oct. 21, at it. ALFRED Hakim, Landseer-road, Upper Holloway, commission agent, Oct. 21, at 11. CHARLES HART, Murray-street, New North-road, and Liverpool, tobacco dealer, Oct., at 11. KIDNEY HALL, Herbert-street, New North-road, watchmaker, Oct. 11, at 1. Samosa Batman= HODosoN, Chichester-road, Kilburn, short hand writer, Oct. 22, at 12. llocßY PHILLIPS, Norfolk-at., Strand. master mariner,Oct.22,UL W ALTER Juice:, 01/onistreet mantle manufacturer, Oct./tat It Enwson BRAN HASH, King William.st, city, tailor, Oct t 2. at 11. DAVID CADWILL, Qoemes-road. Walsworth, farrier, Oct. 22, at 12. Jolla DAMS, Jun, Shanklin, isle of Wight, grocer, Oct 22, at 12. WILLIAN OINSIKS, Raglan-pl,Kentish.town,palater,Oct.22, at 11. MAROARKT 1111110520, Eaton-terrace, South Hackney, monthly none Oct. 29, at 11. Jona Lonnotim, America.square, City, manager to a merchant, Oct. 29, at 11. HAMM BIRD, Worcester. leather seller, Oct 21, St 11. 21711 BASKIRVILLE, Hurelem, Staffordshire, and 010101 BAB LUVILLZ, Etruria, Staffords hire, flint grinders, Oct. 21, at 12. THOMAS BRANT, Aston,Warwicksh.,grocer's assietant,Oct.2l,at It Mtg. arcs Louts Runts, Birmingham, iron worker. Oct. 23, at 12. James ALL'', Tipton and Deepticlds. Stalfordalthe, saddler. Oct. 23, at 12. MORLIAR Palwre, Bridgetiti3Olarnorganeh.tnalteter,Ort23,at 11. HWY MRDISRD. lioretonhanipetead and Barnstaple, Devon shire, tailor, Oct. 23, at 1. Janis TIENtEsT, Bradford, Yorkshire, wooknapler, Oct. 22, at 11. Samott APPLITARD and EDWIN tutu& Leeds, nutters. Oct. 22, at ll. Joan Hoot; Pocklingtoo, Yorkshire, draper, Oct. 22, at 11. JAN 36 BAaaaciamon, Openshaw, LacasVm, iron founder, Oct 23, at it Mionan Co/mamma Ruin, Manchester, merchant,Oct.l9,at it ISAMOZL Havanna. Coventry, haberdasher, Oct. 22, at I. Jona/NAN KNITS; Derby, Journeyman miller, Out. 22 at it JOSIPSI Aaiun's, Czawleyside, Durham, hewed vidnolier, Oct. 12, at 10. MAJOR COWLING, Harrogate, Yorkshire, maim Oct. 21, at 10. HOURS HILLSON, Harrogate, Yorkshire, lodging-home keeper, Got 11. at 10. Him HAmat3oll, Birmingham, smartest, Oct. 26, at 10. 11T.U1 THOMAS WILLIAMS, Birmingham, brewer, Oct. 26, at 10. WILMA" lJfaaT, Aston, Warwickshire, artist Oct. 26, at 10. Wlttian Baasno, Hardwicksneit-North tuncton, Norfolk, market gardener, Oct. So, at 11. JAM= TROMPSON, Pongee, Hants, sail maker, Oct. 31. at 11. FRANCIS JAMIE FINCH, Notitheea, Hants, tutor, Oct. 31, at 11. Jona MAirroa, Wolverhampton, butcher, Oct. 27, at 12. 11=12 IBRITTAIN, Wolverhampton, grocer, Oct. 27, at 12. THOMAS TATIOI, Newcastle-under-Lyme, coachbaildier, Oct TR at 10. THOMAS Jaaansait TorroaDELL, Westford, Somenefeldre, late butcher, Oct. 17, M 10. Bomar Pairmars, Shrewsbury, photographer, Now. 9, at 10. JOBS &TATHAM), New Holland, Linwiushlre, licensed victualler, Clot. 2k at it. UMW Hatton, LiverpooL late ironmonger's assistant,Oct.l9,M3. HERMAN MEINZDOHT, Liverpool, licensed victualler, Oct. 90, at J. Omens 11011111112, Gateshead, Durham, and Is ewcastle-upoe. Tyne, =omission agent, Oct. 20, at 12. Luise Kanwtaa, Belford, Lancashire, look r, Oct 24, at 9t. tt 'Lutz WALL,Westbroenwich,Staffordsh.. ,Octigt,at 10. ItiOHARD Mint Lincoln, journeymen joiner, Oct 19, at 11. WILLIAM WILKINSON, Bradford, orksh., hsireatter.Ott.l9.atlo+. RICHARD MSAlNT,Cardiff,Olauturgensh., t owkeeper,OeLlu,st 1L Jong Militia, Lumley, Derbyshire, colliery agent, Oct 21,1912 Jona Cammocm, Kempt y, Worcestereh , miller, Oct. 20, at 11. 0201411 Jolla WOODS, Norwich, currier. Oct 22, at 11. WILLIAM HARNALD, Heigham, Norfolk, wholesale milliner, Oct. kr, at 11. Jowl BaMarmall, Clopidll, Bedfordshire, market gardener, Oct. 22, at 10. WlLLtax Picacr PATS; Toabridge, Kent, late newspaper pro pricier, Oct. 22, at 11. LAST EXAMINATIONS. Dec. 5. J. Turner, Cloth Pah, City, packing case maker-Dec. 5. G. Fowler, Scots-place, Hornseyroad, carpenter-Nov. 3. T. White, Lutterworth, Leicestershire, butcher-Nov. 16. J. Field. house, Lemberton, Shropshire, miller-Nov. 10. W. Maltby, Derbyshire, Joiner- Nov. 16. J. Burns, Manchester, travelling diaper-Nor. 13. J. Yardley. Bliston, Staffordshire, butcher-Nov. 13. W. 11 Lewis, Birmingham, grocer-Nev. IL J. Lockley, Wolverhampton, tobacconist-Nov. 13. L Monett, Wolverhampton, market gardener-Nov. 15. J. Lades Millen hall, Staffordshire. furniture broker-Nov. IL H. White, Welton, Staffordshire, plsoaker-Nor. 13. T. Bradney, Woiverhaa d a= attoroes's clerk-Nov. 13 R. Thompson, Diktat. Staff or butcher-Nov. 13. W. Power, Tettenhall, Btalfordshire, keeper-Nov. IL J. Croat, Elision, Staffordshire, bate= N0v.12. J. Jackson, Willeuhall. Staffordshire, licensed victualler -Nov. 12. It. Caine, Wolverhampton,wheelwright-Nov. 13. J. Neal, Honnamaten. Kent, fruit dealer-Nov. IL H. Harr* Brenchley, Kent, plumber-Nov. 4. C. Tltteriogmq Groat Mor ton, Lancashire, wheelwright-Oct. SO. Y. Lee. Lincolnshire. tailor-Nov. 12. 0. C0...k, Chorkry, Lancashire. draper-Oct. 23, T. W. Shuttieworth, Little Bolton, Lancashire, butcher-Oct. 11. J. Smith, Leigh. Imseriabire, greengrocer-0c . 21. J. lamb, Liverpool coal desisr-Oet. Pk R. Pigott, Derby, hawker-Oct. 10. 3-Steivensoo, Derby, draper's samistant-Oct. 26. J. Cohbourit, Shiriand, Der byahlre, fernaer-Oet. 26. J. Mee. Sheepshed, Leicestershire, gardener-Oct. 28. T. Ilickinbothant, Derby, Journeyman tailor-Oct St G. Bunton, Stockton-upon- Tees, _Durham, ale and porter merthant-Get. M. J. Het- Oct.leob North Llama rkillise, general dealer -26. J. Aapinsil, Preacot, Lancashire Yo , liesnaad victualler - Oct. 23. C. S. Gorton. Oldham, J Lancashire painter-Nov. 1.3. D. Seammen, Ipswich, innkeeper-Nov. 13. J. Ir. Parts. Ipswich, Berlin wool dealer-Oct. 30. 1, Dearly, Penrith, Camberiand, watch maker-Oct. 30. J. Kid Great Strickland, Westmore land, innkeeper-Oct. 30. 1. Ellinaby, Cumberland, innkeeper-Nov. 5. C. Sprawson, Sheffield. gimblet maker- Oct. 21. J BtlWng., Jun., Straugeways, Lancashire, piumber- Oct. 21. J. Bradley, Hahne. near Manchester, tailor--Oct H. J. Gaskell, Broughton, near Manchester, hair draw- Nov. L J. Numbs', Jun., Lincoln. journeyman wheelwright-Nov. 17. C. Dare, Pendock, Worcestershire, dealer in wood-Oct. 27. W. Strouther, Lenton, Nottinghamshire, lace makes-Oct. 27. 1. Derrick, Nottingham, shopkeeper-Oct. 27. W. Lanipdale, Old terrain, Nottinghamshire, cattle dealer-Oct. 27. 3.1d8* Not. tinghani, Jourueymau lace Breuer-Oct. 27. W. B. Frisby, Not. tinghans accountant-Oct. 17. H. H. Shaw, Nottingham, am tioiner -Oct. 27. M. Cruiser Nottingham, late le a boot manufacturer-Oct. 27. R. Gr-e“smith, Nes~kam, butcher-Ortn. J. Shippam. Nottingham, iffeengrocer-Nov.L J. Bench. Dudley, Worcestenthire, baker-Nov. 11. J. Charles, LeWi, Worcestershire, plumber-od. 30. J. Bewley, Denby, D•rbyshlni, farmer-Oct. 21. J. Meer, Helper, Derby . hoot maker-Oct. IL T. Weddings, lattettkld, Staffordshire, late n owise,' vietoaller-Oct. 2.6 T. Walt, Cannock, Staffordshire, brickmaker-Oct. ti. W. Bird. Ramon, Norfolk, wheelwright -Oct. 17. A. Oral, Broeksahurst, Slants, coal dealer-Nov. 11. J. Weeding, Nerthamptooditerseller-04. 19. D. Thomas and Anne Thomas, Lianditotawr,tkrmarthemtere. lodging-Donee keepers. - - - D*cLasuncTkor MILLLI, Deptford, elastic web manufacturer—tad dial. dend of 5d., any tdonday, at Starudeld'a, Bu d -street. Wu. Fare FAaix4— Nth dividred of 07-Std., clot It, and any subsequent a% ednesday, at Morgaa r kuverpooL -- -- lone a3tAILDOiI-2nd dividend of ad. and let and and dividend of Is. and bd. on new proofs, Oct. 2t, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Morgan s, Liverpool. 10fig Ogras - Ist dividend of Os tid.,Oet 11, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Morgan's, Livespool. Owns Inoue!, -Intl dividend of Ild., and Ist dividend of Is. Bd., and dud dividend of lid., on new roam, Oct. and any sub sequent Wednesday, at Morgan's, LiverpooL VIM* Sluizar—ted dividend .1 , 3 d., 21. sad any sabot- enema wedneaday, at Morgan's, LiverpooL It. & dlrkietel of fa. lOd., on new rook Ong 21, and any subeequent Wednesday. at 11 a, UretPool. Clustis NAllif-Ist dividend of Is., Oct 21. and any antencinent Wednesday, at Morgan's, Liverpool R. H. Itarn.rrr-ist dividend of la., Oct. 21, sad any sob. sequerit Wednesday, at Morpn's. Liverpool. Jams Banow- Ist dividend of Is. Id., Oct. 21, and any ulna quoit N ednesday, at Roma% Liverpool DIVIDENDS. ----- • - • - Oct. 23. 0. F. Church. Ofltsparetreet, City, and Northampton. boot manufacturer—Oct. 23. T. Neck, 11111 Pond.row Bermond sey, draper—Oct. EL J. Bryant, illetutreet, Nottlngil . draper —Nov. 2. Blr A. J. D. Tlchborns, Bart., !labors* near Alresford,liampshire—Nov.2. C.l ate, Bognor,Sussex, ironni•oger —Oct. 24. D. Augers. 11dB, Buckinghamshire, miner—Oct. 24. H. Halton, Aston liuwark Uslordshire, common carrier—Oct. SE 0. Thompson, Broughton, Northamptonshire, cargenher—Oct. EL J. Dines, Bowen, ?iorthaniptonshire. plumber—Oct. EL O. Sumuturreld, Broughton, Norilaamptoushire, publican—Oct. 23. E. Priuu, Birmiugham, merchant - Oct. 11:. E. U. J. Town, Brad ford, Yorkshire, ale merchant—Nov. 11. T. Thrustle, Wlllerby, Yorkshire, farmer—Nov. 11. W. Spicer, Sutton, Yorkshire, brewer—Nov. 11. W. Wilson end 8. Foster, Kingiton.npon.lloll, iroofoundeis - Oct. 24. C. Shaw, Bekewell, Derbyshire, sadder— Oct 24. 0. Knowles, Brampton, Derbyshire, earthenware manu facturer—Oct 24.0. Volans, dbetheld, hosier—Oct 24. T. Walker, East Refloat. Nottlaghsmshire, joiner —Oct. 24. W. Mason, Shvffield, end Datton.gardun, eluctroldata imunffaututer - Oct. 11. U. mile, Sheffield, grocer—Oct. 24.0. Lewes, Cardiff, Glamor. ganahlre, furniture broker. !ITS DISSOLVIFp. C. L Smyth Ore;nwicit, Hnendrapers— J. 0. Cutts and E. Howard, Sheffield. sliver platers—G. How ard and Hexer, Providence row, Finsbury. bat lelatitacte rers—W. Coopersuil M. Blackburn, Lancashire. power loom cloth manufacturers- P. Yates and J. Yates, Bedford. Lancashire, conk —C 11. Prior and W. Wrench Tower, Great Toweratreet, Milt and colonial brokers— It. E. Calder and G. Gee, Crest tarter-lass, City, and Gresham-place. Brixton, auctioneers—R. Jona'. W. Erase. >L }Blithe* and It. kraus, Denbigh, slate nicrchouta-8. Pffig, W. H. lie sal A. J. VW, Norwich, a nollen drapers—H. Bake and J. - 8. Aden". l'hilput.lane, City, merchants—James Waterston and Joseph Waterston, Nee castkonpon.Tyee, holler builders- eiroliUll Steiger...aid tool T. Erich, Newgateatreet, City ; Crystal Palace ; and Munich and liisaingvo, Bavaria. Bohemian glass merchants —T. Harnerson and W. Harvereci, Church-street. ghereclitelt, tivaherinerehantxzW Wa s tallooslat and J. Iliac', !floans-street— _,.._ ..—_._. Y. 177 h7,;;;;;3d T. S.Smith, Itrlslol, stock hroiees-T. Y. Veers, B. bank., and .1. 0. Sanders, Btourport, Worcester. Glou cester. and l.ratol, ahernnaers, so far as regardsT Y. Venn— J. Bartlett and 0. W. Taylor, Bratkley, Northamptonshire, mer cheats—J. Wilson and C. J. kagey, Bradford, Yorkshire, wool staplers—B. Aldls sod J. Pearson, Rochdale, Lancashire, ski tieuers—J. Mitchell and S. Brim. Kingston-u on-Hull, Irea meaters—l. B. Waren and A. Dalton. Poultry, City, mercautile agents—H. Smith mud J. Smith, Sera/ ram, Norfolk. botcher,— J. Bobinson, J. Muhl* and W. Hudson, The Foley. near ton Staffordshire. china manufacturers. se far as regard. fituldu—W. N. Chambers and A. T. nom lisealmster, and Plallpot.laue, City. dryselters. SCOTCH BF:QUESTRATIONS. 4)10, 10 04 . CAMPBELL urns. W. OP. • -- Hall, Glasgow. Mon Knack:ism Beauty, merchant, Oct. le, at the Caledowlae Hotel, 1. comm. Glazes TURBBULL, Glasgow, merchant, Oct. it, at the Faellit7 Hall, Glasgow. LAMM Ceoesow, Dundee. boot maker, Oct. 20, at the lord Hotel, Nethetgate. Dundee . 30101 BAMPSOII, Ilkaadoelc Perttulthe, scitaebowstur, Oct. 17, le Mr. Hosisan AeSej, beattaise. MARKETS. SUGAR.—BRIBTOL, OCT. 9. —There has been a steads demand this week for most descriptions of sugar, awl prior mad be quoted fully la. higher than last week. Re. Awed b is bettor demand, at la. to L. 6d. advance. Rtrm—No sales. COTTON.—Lrrzarooc, Oct 9.—The accounts from Manchester show a steady but moderate grainer, and the last advioes from the Eat are favourable ; but the market has been without spirit during the week, and is in many in stances in favour of buyers, with considerable irregularity in certain descriptions. American haw been freely uffer4 and holders have conceded jd. to W. per lb., is leading to renewed and increased Logue's. Egyptian is freely offered, but prices are not materially changed. Brazil has been ie fair request at full rates and with • badly supplied market. , As regards East India there has in some matinees been a decline of d. to ad. per lb., say in broach and certain eth er qualities of Surat, but 'China, Bengal and Mude command full rates to W. advance. Speculations have takes during the week 16,560 bates; ex 10,440 bales; and the trade 27.440 Was of all kiwis, We have bad a fair demand today with a steady market. The sales are 8,000 bales, of which ;Ow are for export and speculation. The following are the official quotation :—Fair Orleans (nominal), middliur, :rd.• fair Mobile (nominal), middling. altd. ; fair Uplands' (nominal), middling, 264 d. COTTON GOODS.—NANCEDS/111, OCT. 9.—We b a y s had a very quiet market in both yarn and cloth, for which buyers u well as Wien were somewhat prepared by th e previous tone of the cotton market, and the reports to hand se to the state of the money market. Some private letters re ceived by merchants speak of the uneasy date of the money market in terms much more calculated to excite attention than anything which appears in the journals. The only effect which these letters have had so far has been shown only in the caution of buyers, who hove abstained from liminess to event extent to-day. In yarns fliers have been very few saes, especially for export, and the recent encouraging ac. counts from India seem to have failed in giving any impale to business for that quarter. In prices there has been no =e a , and the market closes firm at the quotations of y. In cop yarns there is no change rice Toes. day ; wines are steady, with only a very moderate beepers offering. In cloths the demand for all quarters seems to have been declining as the week has progreseed towards its close, and today we have hid very little demand, so that few islet hare been possible. There has been come little inquiry of a rased character, but even in such easel buyers seem to be lees inclined to give the prices required than they were on Tuesday. On the other hand marmite. tares and holders of cloth are alike firm in price. and there is no apparent disposition amorist them to make any concession on the quotations of Tuesday, last. Come:Woe, indeed, seems hardly probable in the present position of producers. Many of them are well se/raged, stocks in head are light, and the baseness of the market becomes more tn. parent every day. Boyers matt become cognizant of this in making their inquiries, from the difficulty they find in placing contracts where they are unwilling to submit to accept delivery of the goods at • distant date. There ire some few exceptional cane is which goods have been pro duced for which there is not much requirement, and is such instances a alight weakness may be discovered, but they are very few. OORN.--CHELIIBTOKI. Ocr. 9.—There was a fair show of wheat at market to-day, and best raw of red and white Ledo fully last week's rates. Red, 40e. to 425. ; whit*, 45.. to 48e. Barley of finest quality about maintains its mine, secondary runs and grinding Is. lower. Beans the same am last weak. LINcOLX, OCT. 9.—Our market to-day ham been very dull, sad wheat barely maintained last wears prices. Bar ley was also • very slow trade, at a decline of 2a. per qr. The quality was very various, but few of the samples were of fine quality. Wheat., red, 39m. to 40s. ; white, Ile. to 445. Barley, griuding, 28a. to 315.; malting, 375. Oete, 18e. to 235. Idvsazoot.. Ocr. 9.—A1l this morning we have had con. tinned heavy rain, and our market was only thinly attended. Wheat was generally held more firmly. 'ad the commoner sorts of red American more difficult to purchave. ld, mil:umbel cheaper. Barley, bream, sad peas all mattered, ram brought Tuesday's prices. Flour very dull, and prices tended in favour of buyen. Weitzruma, Ocr. 9.—The wheat trade was dull. Fin dry puusle were held for nearly late rates, bet the demand was limited. Other sorts were difficult i tir osa a . t is. de cline. Fine barley unaltered, secoedary Other articles were rather cheaper. Average for meek ending Oct. 5 :—Wheat, 2,969 qrs., at 42u. 9fd. ; barley. 800, at 32a. 100. ; rye, 317, at Ws. 714.; beau, 127, at 38e. 4f3. 00ALL—LOIMON, Ocr. 9. —Byass's Bilbao West Hart ley. 17e. 6d. ; Cowpeo Hartley, 17.. 6d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, Us. 3d. ; Tanfleld Moor, les. 6d. ,• TanteW Moor Bates, 14e. 6d. ; Walker Pri 13e. ; West Hart. ley, 17s. 6d. ; Wykro„ 17s. 3d. ; Walls B , 19s. 61. ; Walls Bed Eassell, 18a. 9d. ; Walk Wharealide, 18e. 9d. ; Walls Rod Braddylls Hattoe, 20s. 3cl. ; Walk EmB pren:wellgate, 18s. 3d. ; Walls Eed Hettoo, 21a. ; Walk Led Csasop, 23e. ; Walls End Kolbe. Bk. 6d. ; Walls Ead Thorps, 19s. ; Walls End Too Gnus" 18e. 6d. ; Oarway sad Dmilrys Malting, ?IL—Ships at :market, 33 ; sold, 27. TRAFFIC RZTURNIL Mee Par. W- 2004 Selal, =MAIL open sown drafts INS US Week swam thr V. 6 4 A 411 4. 14 94 , 09 i rm. .. 771911, . 994119- - Lert 179 1,901 1.077 West wading Oct. 4. 6.912 11.316 18 IS7 17,171 1341 6...,.. . , l;; "."' ahlre & Yorkshire 3851 15,501 to,on 15,54 31,467 loo..Chathant. sod Doter 121 468! 1,164 6.746 lON lbaciatelor. iihrflold, ad Uncohothiro Me 5,824 11,541 16,865 15,270 Metropolitan Zs. of Los , Chatham, and Dorm ladhuid North British 414 am &SW 16,161 15.481 North Rtaffordahirs 854 &US &Me loottleit COY— LIN LOU 4,179 4,1117 Liam 644 Loes Ks 1.640 1.680 YORK CATTLZ FALL AND 132 NAT Ewe MYST.— This, the prieelpal sheep fair of the year at York, was, on Thursday laat, attended by an exceedingly imp number of buyers and dealers. There were about 310 fat beasts shows, which were well sold at from 6e. 6d. to 7s. per stone. About 2,000 fat sheep were peened, which met with a slow sale at from Id. to 7d. per lb. Good bred lambs were plen tiful, sad realised priors is favour of the buyer. The show of other bleeds of lambs was also law, sad could to bought en easy terms. Is breeding ewes there wee a very heavy trade, the best making from 40s. to 555. eseb, while che viot. and half -heeds realised from 225. to 40a. eacb. There would be from 55,000 to 60,000 grazing sheep on sale, though this Dumber exceeded the capacity and scoommodatioe of 1 1 the market by some 10,000, which bad to be exhibited in the lands in the immediate neighbourhood. A very large amount of this description of stock cheered bands, gene rally in favour of the buyer. There would be seem 10,000 left unsold, which will consequently mule over netil the aunt market. There ens a large show of short-horsed bul locks, and also of heifers, cows, and is-calms, the prises of these sorts railer is favour of the buyer. 1,400 Irish beasts were on offer, in which the trade was steady at the prime of the last market. [Advert:imminent.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. v— BAD lizsern.—The sources of human Impurities an Miasmas, but they chiefly rewire themselves Into tainted Them pub were invented to remove this fertile ground of sickness. sad admirably do they effect their purpose without grazing the most delicate constitution. They abstract every atom et im purity from the blood. regulate its distribution to e• portion of the body. correct all depraved, deficient, or excesnive &emo tions, and expel all op resolve accumulations from the stands said bowels. Thousands of persons consider them the best sad safespat family medicine. liollossay's Pills ere purchareshie all rte of the one such moderateices that the poorest Mdirldnal may glove keep at himself supplied with them, and sme Mundt much suffering. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BLANK—October 7, at Follejon•park. Whitfield, Berke. Mts. Gilbert Blase, of a daughter. FLlMlNG.—Octobrr 7, at Springtell, Dumfriesshire, the wife of J. Tastes, laq., of a daughter. NALDlll,dobsr 7, at Oakbeld, Reigate, Surrey, the wife of F. Welder, of a am BICHOLSON.--October 7. at The Cedars, Sunderland, the wife of W. Nichobon, Jun., Le , of a sou. NOCK.—October 4. at I imr.street Grange, Newport, Salop, the wife of W. H. P. Nock, E 34.. of • me. of fiALMON. —Omon, ctober 8. at • d a tipper Hyde parketreet, the wife W. P. Sal of ught.r. WlLlCS.—Oetober 8, at the Swiss Cottage, Walten.on-Tiumea. the wile of J. J. Wilke, E.q., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BRUCE—SKRNR —October G. at St. Michael's, Orford, by IA Grace the Archbishop of York, the Rev. 1.. S. Bruce. )I,A arm of the late tkirJ. R. Bruce.. Bart., of Downhill. to Jan e , daughter of J. K. Stens, Feb, Coeval at Aleppo. EIKBELS—BROWN —October g at (Deltas, by the Yeti the Archdeacon of Northampton. the Rev. B. C. Skeels, wo of H. Skeels. Rego to Maria Sarah, daughter M the Rev. A. W. Brown, vicar of tirettoto and Hon. Canoe of Peterborough. UN DERHAY—DRA FTON.—dictoher 0, at Winlerton. near Hereford, by the Rev. J. William., Frederick, son of Mr. E. Undertuy, of Toilington.pu k. Ilornaey road, London, to Bead. datudder of ktr. W. Lefton, of Winterton.:out. Hereft.rdebire. DEATHS. BEARD.-0,446er 7. at fit. Michael's. Lewes, Charles llestl. youngest son of E. Beard, Eel., aced 31. Co4)Plia.--October 7 at her reddeure. Springfield. Kent, Mrs. 8. Cooier, relict of the late T. Cooper, EN', of Mouturnentlard. GARDIN SR.—October 7, at Lower Galling Vicarage, Oloureeter. the reableses of her monde-taw, Luton Anne, widow of the Bev. F. Gardiner, of Wadharat, guess; vector of Ilan..rine. Mossnoutb, aged 83. Jl:B7'.—October 7. at &anklet& Residua. Margaret wenn dell, was of W. Just, Ina/awing director of the rocth ' Ream Naßee Company, In the 37th year of her age. WOOD. —Oct , at Ce' 114treet. Margate, ober a long Slues. horse with Christian resignation. Mies Ann Wood, daughter if the lige fi. Wood, >oeg , of liartadown, deeply regretted by bar relatives mid Meads. Mated sad ?shifted by WlLLisa Use HAM Of NO . ~g ' Lessbardatift. la the C aq og Taft" Prager, f•if Siam to lesebisfietreet. fa the Tiscaft d Whlietriers -• lisoaaar. Coma L. 11110.

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

'1 ( 7 7 .. - ~... c f -eIZ- fi ez-,4-..-7-2--1.-e-e---,--' t '24' NEWSPAPER f . j X :I „di —• , V • . _ ' ; '!•o'.. .•(''' i 01 1 0 _ • 4 i z t?....: - ,, . 0 •4 . •• ~., .: . :.-. :• : I :, •:, • ' ' l4 -1t5..40 . ssa i ma l I • i .%,.,. : : . : . : Jr, .'.. ~..r No. 5,376.] OVERLAND RODTE.-001ilfUNIOATION • THE ENGLISH and SWEDISH BANK by STEAM to INMA, AIIVERALIA, are. WA EGYPT. (Limited). be NCO N SUIAR end ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION Incorporated under the "Companies Act, 1862," by which the ARANY BOOK PASSENGERS and remain Cawood Pamela liability of Shareholders Is limited to the amount of their a their London Mace for Gibraltar, Mal* apt, Aden, Ceyke, shares. odes,. Calcutta, the Straits, and Chime, by their steamers POLL £2,000,000 in 40.000 shareiof ISO each, with laving Southampton me the ad and 86th of every math; for power to Increase. iibralta, Malta, Egypt, Aden, and Bombay, by those of the 1211 It le proposed to call up £26 per share. ad 27th of each mouth; and for thiswitkia, Reunion, Mir First issue2o,ooolharm, of which one half are already sabeertlxid. morges Sound, Melbonrnq and Sydney, by the steamers lean- Deposit Al per share on application, and £2 on allotment, * Southampton on the 20th of every month.—For further and a further sum of £2 per share within two months from articulare apply at the ComyaaysOmca.l22, Leadanhallatreet, &Adana, No call to exceed 1.5 per share. and at an interval LC.. Leaden ; or Oriental-p . soathampton. i of not bill than three months between each call. DISIKTOKI 11l 1.0/WOll. Leopold Braswell!, Esq., 68, Old Broad-street. John Meru Hanky, Esq. (Mean. Bunko and Co.). Sanaa H. Mode, Meq. (Meese. Made and Gladstone). J. H. Johnson. Esq. i f : L eases. John Johnson and SW. Edward Johnston, (Mears. E. Johnston, Son sad 0o.). Adam Kennard . Esq. , neolidated Bank). Wm. TWO, Eaq., Swedish and Norwegian Vice-Consul (Moira Chas. Vitae and Bona). Christopher Weguelin, Eaq. (Matra J. Thomson, T. Boner and Co.). BA.unns-The Bank or Englend : the Consolidated Beak Lombard-street. _ . _ FOR BYDNISY Direct (last &hipping day 18th November,. the utaralficent Aberdeen-Wilt clipper ship 'BA, A 1113 years, 1,000 tons, loading In the bat India! 'as splendid ship, built under the hupection or the *wears, well known to the China and Australian trades he her fan win* qualltlen and ts specially reconmseaded te shippers v,uirand despatch. ass great portion of her eerie awed. :,,1 excellent accommodatioe fore united Taunus at art—For freight ur pasty apply la GUAM, RO N. ed Cu., 1 and L 2, Let ludlaavenue, Lndenhaibstreet, and 4 sad Linteaireet, C. -Mesas. Dawes sod _14;;;, - 9, Angel-ooluis Throw Ettottas—Meors. Laurence, 8011:;i1d Pearce, Bs] ISM SECIMAZY two tam.)—Jamis Fraser, Esq. Tampered Wp4loll-ahiamberi. Throgniort PROSPECTUS. The object of this Bank la to 'apply the vest ment of additional banking accommodation In Sweden. requite ment afford a medium for the already important and a thamdid tramactions between that country s srd 6 =d inc , " 2l2 se for the large banking operation' which the trade et Sweden with the UM and West lodise, America, and the Brazils, centres la Leaden. The Ueda and indastry of Sweden hare made rapid program dozing the last thirty years, but more particularly durin . Q last ten Leen, The mine of Imports end exports, la Platimily 1ki.7113.4 1 06. roes la GS' to 419,436,231, an Menem in the ens years of about 126 per east, legiond participated In this Import and expert In 1853 to the extent of £1.214.777 and In IE4I of £3.'76.33 2 . The trade with the East and West Incites, Brazils, and Aros ryes amounted la 1P62 to £836,533, against In lan 11,349,654. The account of bills of exchange sold through brokers on the Xxchange of Stockholm and Gothenburg amounted tallier to 41,249,604 Banco m, 21,013,422 fr. 3,762,871 and in 1062 to £2273,790 Banco m. 44,588,611 fr. 12,4611,434 Mowing an M amma in the 10 years of . ..... gi,004,184 Banco in. 12,075,09 fr. 11.706,800 lormerly Sweden bad to Import large giantlike of corm bat improvements in the system of farming, and an extended culti vation of land, leave now annually large grunting; for exportation. The total export of all kinds of grain In 1E42, only amounted to 1114116 quarters, but rose la increase showing an ln the nine years of about 978 per cent. Oreat as this progress In all branches of the Industry of Swedes has been, the prospects for the future are still more proinialog. for an extensive and Judicious system of railways to all - directions of the country temsdually removing the di/Scotties mud reducing the cost of transport, which have hitherto proved great obstacles to the production of the balky articles forming the staples of Sweden. and the system of free trade which the country Imo adopted cannot fall to assist materially in the development of its pest resources, and in extending its commerce. The banking facilities and circulation of the country have net kept pace with the progress of its trade. Ia 1862 there were in Sweden • Mate Bank with a paid up capital of Lad islOt Joint-dust Paaboalth aa tomato paid up capital of Ak1161,979 Against present capital of the State Bank IMAM ( 1 ) And of tweaks-nine Joint-stock Banks now ex isting OOO. (g) L 2,000,000 The total circulation of notes amounted at the end of I&S2 to - 41.600.061 Ditto ditto, !rte, toy 5,40/.100 These agues show that while the foreign landed the coenUy hen locresaed by 116 par cad. in two years, there has been on Increase In 10 years of buildup capital only' to the extent of about 50 pen couL, and to the circulating medium of only 24 per cent. Tie Malmo of the State Bank and of all the Joint Stock Banks, with one exception, consists pindrally to panting loans and credit against securities of different kinds. and personal =teea and they have dons little to encourage deposits or ate of bills. TM Stockholm Ensidlda hank lathe exception. TM/shank was established towards the end of 1868, with • paid up capital of shout £56,000, and it deserves special mention for Ito skilful marsgement, which ha. partioalarty aimed at enoomaging depo sits. sad at discounting Inland Bills of lbschange. The results of its operations have been very mommtitl. At the end of 12111 It had • reserve fund of L4a4SI. Mehl paid dividends of 20 pie cent. for 1862 an well so for DPI. The deposits with this bank stomanted at the end of ISM to £3 7110. . . SHANGHAI Direct, by Steamer (foe paseengers on) ).—T powerful fen-riged screwkteaseer ARNIM. aNitY JIMA, Ocaunneder, j_l at Lord* rat to regletar, 0 korm-Powsr, now tykes In the Seat India Dock. To be pueo :WO Ssepatalted 10th November, and Weeded to stem Llrougheat the entire mese Her passenger acerenneadstkes operate, and spealally arranged for Chinn traclinn—ranac eon , Ilegolases.— is terms and farther partleuktra awM the an board, or to ANDILLION, THOMSON, and fO., I, FROM LIYERPOOL OE QUERNSTOWN TO NEW YORK. Iraq LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, sod L FMTLARELPRIA /MEd KAMP 00NPANY IS dr► packing tints ball. ered Clyde-boa Iron Isere litemeNdoe, orrying the 17 States malls, Nina I.IYEEPOOL 10$ NNW TOM CITY Of LONDON, Webeehlay, Nev. • 1 CITY OF lIALTIIMIRE, Wedisesiq, Nov. IL CITY OF LIMERICK, Saturday, Nov. It, CITY OF NEW YORK.. Wednesday. Nov. I& Aid every Wednesday, arid every alternete Saturday. Cabin purge by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, N. 17. and 51 calms; according to the semessasodation. Cabin =by the Saturday's steamers, 13 subteen Forward passage sae, including all provhdou cooked. Itmengen for Canada, the United States, and Beitisb Columbia. booked Wool* very advantageous term—For further particulars VI: WILLIAM INMAN, N, Waterston* Lhispeel ; to sad MACEY. 11, Klan WMantelresa, U. pHILLEPPB, GRAVES, red PHILLIPPB wasmisattoos4 thst4ime shassers : M and the RHINE. the BATAVIZIL from the Mash sad toselsa Steam Wheel t Wombs, even &May, at 11 as Arm : LE Ss., SA 10a, sa d letsto WWI. a tate tad a half. The TYRNOOZD, Mandy esassiag tarts. P s is the Tower. lam tL Pot B6IMIN. the mows. Amin, et BCHWALBI, Thanday, at 11 am, tom licosittplaws, sat Item BlaektaA at lo am. Perm ay. LI, sod lea tee OOTENNlttratkthe CRIEITAI W 481., emu! Noe. 5, Oros IforsetTlewt herb 1t fa. 112 114 AM AL TO beldame& br tbe LONDON. FololiiiiißAGlLN. the .N - EWSKY, has Alderman's Stir, Igor. 7. - "Kierafitht. Isaac% appty ai atimptlale Uniroyal Ofts. te . =cireal e. or to PHILLIPM CLAY" mad PRILLUTS, ROYAL ALBAMBRA PALACE. The MARVELS of PEED, the most wonderful la the world—Lantana, the inariefloce hidden J Cowie MMIIIIONOSUI by the Fratioewo Family sad Mona latel, misted by If young ladies—The beeatifal Fairy laantaln— Iteenela, the eminent Italian yiolinlaa. SPECIAL NOTICE.— trimming attrectlom—On tth November. the celebrated French Mine, Ara= and Bertrand. will make their appearance in a new enterWameat reserved expressly for their engagement at this easehlishment. Doom open at Seven, commence at Pialflut. THE OXFORD. - EVERY EVENING SELECTIONS from the new and most maim MAAS by the Company, with full Band and Chorus, condacted by Mr. F. JONGIIMANS. Comedy by titurworth, }apse, W. Randall, George Modem, and the marvellous Ara= and Sertzend. Ad mission, area, ed. stalls and balcony, Is. ; private hams, lea OG. THE GHOST ILLUSION, by permission of HIM( DIECILS, teq.—Praeger el the dove is exhibited. with various Wade aid Ira prevenient; by dr . A. radar. 11V 1' UM at hed ged 0. at the CANTILIII72Y.HALL, Weelaadder•resei. MRS. LIRRIPER'S LODGINGS E P P 9'B 0 0 0 0 A, Distinct'ldled ea • FRAGRANT, GRATEVUL, AND INVIGORATING BRRAIFAeT RE'VRIAGL OTlOtheted seeeially for the ue of these under hoothopaible Ireethsant, It has through Its sgreesblener Muse gesenlly aecepteet. HZ BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jennyn-street. T and Gentlemen an bs anommodaind Marlasenis and Baboons' In this Establiabasent at madirata eliuma—THONAS DAMS (from Simpson's. ltt. Strand) Mika - Mama proadad toe Imp and mall paella HTACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUS'S, &a lIITTLIZ end XeCULLOCII AI la. COLLECTION Man rime tree). for decoration of lower garden, captains alltradatas. 100 1011 1sa 100 crocus. ES his, SO =Mem; 100 rimuntelus. 60 memenee. 66 snowdrop. six Mee. Bulb Catakerak at Ama teurs' Guide, ass, be had tree. BUTLEJtand McCULLOCH, Cormagerdeamarket. Linda O. and J. BINA orient"' manufacture's IP ea gicad)cerazersnrx CANDUM to whom Ms prim nada/ (Mee) haa bait" awarded, and their median air= her Mays Government tor as MM. weltiaryststiam Thaws =Ake can be obtained at elmailem ami to tared Liedem. Prim la. ed. pee pawai ohm maw United beerice amp Tablets. ed. me 4 L eat& ltw puttee am atallawad M aaa UM 11.61`a Wells ea lb. WM* at bona. Whaled. aids, sae lie espeabiles.—llpper Milk. Lambeth. Llmtdon. 4 " VIECELLENTE BLJOUTIRIE COURANTS. 110DELDI SPECIAUX A ea PA= 172."—WASHilt. Whig sad Unbendb bees whits Irtselseksa Medals* Qs Parts Uhl led by the above 'attache testimonial, .ft• bi tlrinst ali ngpettitio to Mi lospeeNem se their GOLD MAWS and esteasive aamertmeat 011 JEWIIII.6.Ia, ill made on the premises. WATHERSTON and BROD DEN, Goldsmiths. Wanatseleey, Wa 16, Heanettastreet, Coventieruden, W.C. listablialted A.D. 1716. Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for is. each. N.B. This tetabilahmeat la domed at 6 In the seentar, aad on dalardaye at I o'clock ALGERIAN ONYX MARBLE. llama HOWELL. JAMES. and Co. respectfaDy selloff an inspection of their Prim !talon. which «stelae upwards of one thousand objects. enislethin of CIACKII. IDlenisielera. Lamm Vases, JardioWrea, Inkstands, Pen Tram and a variety of smaller articles of elate, at nimierses plum This twaatital marble le perfectly translucent. bean a very laspoilek prarota a diversity of pleasing Mite, and can be tamed or e into as 7 tam sowasszykrulaity eiternsanst.--1.7.9. itegwetstraet. TUSSIZIPS ARGURION instantly Silvers all thr ankles of amass, Owners Wirer. Pe., by deeply rabbling, restortne the original brallattey and beauty of all plated good.. 8°411.1111m coastaatly cesseal with the Argortoa y in creases In weight and value. Patentees. Jassleu and Co., 18. lanadowee-terrace. Leaden, _N W. Is. ed.. ta ad., and lOU. b. per bottle, by COOlOl, Parka/meet. areseester, sad all claeadata, aUsersteltbs. Iroamorsers. dc. Agents wanted. NOTHING IHPOSHIBLN.—The greatest and swat useful Invention of the dap, AOTA AMILIZLLA.— hem' PAIN teneeNKLL an.l Co., Three Ifleopeourt, Lombard irtldeedon. perfumers to her Majesty. reepectfully offer to the MWe tinily marvellous !Md , weak% oradashy !Mores the aw hair tons pristine hue—no mattewat what we The Apes Amgen' hie oone of the properties cd dyes; it, on the weetrarr e Medeled to the spawn , and when the Lair te onoe mewed wappklosilon per wealth 'AU keep It le perfect colour. Prim e, per bottle , or in half bottles,loa ed.—John Omen et CO. hate him appointed perfumes tolt/LlLebe Mamma Maks. UT 8. M. IL—ln want of oath ; cannot move TV. without. It would be better for both, aad would re. son any doubt oe dlicalty, If I amid @spina all to you. LAMBERTS ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an effectual remedy, without iietlhilag the bowels or affect- Mg the head, truly efficacious and pleasant. Is admitted to be the best medicine for hrtnedlately relieving coughs, odds, confirmed cams of asthma, and incipient consumption. It 11*- quently r•ipes persons whom the faculty pronounce Womble admirably allays the tbekllng which Pow*" frequent = In appronchlug consumption Its ants are truly Ninon* de= of sleep, armee lying down few fear of imietta. on, may ad on ram in a ygg aihnites. attar taking IL— 'Towed only and sold by W. LAIIlLlti, chemist. A. Ling WU. Ilunwtriet, thanneevoes, and by all eurskaa In bottle.. and throe oluantitlas In one, b. 9d. particular and ark ter Lunberre Astlunatk Bohm& The as sad addrem U mowed as the stamp. lOZZAU'S OOP&HINI =GB, isterday gir aOs Parts led Lobs lempfth, adr SOaw al Nom, WWl'', R 1 Licryd, Zrksal. sod lona COO Um**. el Nov., ISO, on la so WIMP 4 1 IA as dam to root or duo!. Oftoon.--O OIL Po TO •4... t C. Jmos.A.. Ifa.att drisid. O. Mwoolook Now reedy, Snood Berke, N. Again Owe !IV THE PI9LARMAORUTICAL JOURNAL, aseleddithe TRANdACTIONB at the PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIRTY. Comers :- W The elle d -Did e dellos Edda Pbenweeded Caeldwee*-Pber veaceelkel Prisee-Pwisre Me hl ei lee Reibard-heob Deli debotasshipa-Jende I Dd id deciedde-liasideike el led Odd late Mt. ded-Provd- Trendedsee-New ANIRICIM lededies (coedneedi=: R. Ude Wake* drown : Wdd doMmo-flebeeie add Me 1118- 41112 1 / 1 1•11111 &pert ea Pe Colludes at Odaifleees Chatham la arida Preedleel m = ea Ideld-Belies et added end cf 011/1 M is -Weed N A = S t i radineal AM. Volum IV., dirks, day be bad la eldb,, se wed add _ . 71 = , TlVelf.cir.ll"4ll', awrialswelreet sweedelk : Madeeldea sad Mewed. Dada : iamb sod Ce. "Te7p7o6 - ti been highly The old habits of people keeping their money under their own care, and of making payments with cash, instead of using client..., still very generally prevails, and owing to the few channels for discount of inland bills credit sales mostly become only book debts. Instead of being represented by buyers' accept &noes : tie result Is that isermatita requirements are always costly and often nearly Impossible to procure at almost any rate, even upon the very best securities. in that merchants have frequently ao other alternative left for the supply of their than the nee of expensive foreign credits. elrammeatnes warrant the conviction that Sweden odes ea sad very profitable field of operations for • new eel at the same time ouch a Bank must conies smell en the trade and commerce of the country. eauvictlon has led to the establishment of the &mita and leak. The heed establishment of this Bank will be In London, with branches at Stockholm, Gothenburg, and such other places in Sweden sad Norway as may be found destrable by the Direc tors; and with agencies. at Paris, Hamburg, Anteterdam, and other places abroad. AU branches are to be tinder the control of the bead estabilah. moot in England, superintended by a lona board. Managore barb.; impatrom of English Benkbd will be appointed, la order to Introduce the advantages of that system Into Sweden. The tersimes of the Bank win Mamas lila operand of Current Accounts, The receipt of Moneys on Deposit at Interest, The mechanised sae of British and Foreign Securities. The granting and nmotiatlon of Loans, The webers and Ede of Bills of Exchange, 'lv discount of Bills of Exchange, of Credit at.' The putts, of Letters of Creel and arealar Notes. The perdue and sib of Naar sod gsberally. the trona actioo of all tralsom Mating to Banking and Finance. Copies of this memorandaira and aerates of sersetation lie for Inspection at the odice of the solicitors, Wears. Davos and Sons, and at the Temporary Mikes of the Company. Appliootioss for shares rout be made In the monad form, aocompaniud by a deposit of 41 per share. Prospectus and forma of application for shams any be ob tained at the Temporary Offices of the Bank, and the ~radon Financial Assoctaron 'limited , . 1. Thresdnosautreet, and the Brokers Erna Tottie and Arforison, Nockisobs ; and William Rohm and Co Gothenburg, viii Moo receive spa". cattous and deports for shares for tranuraion to England. Ms form must he delivered entire to the Bankers of the Com pany ; and attar payment of depOsit, the applioatton to be retained by them. 701 N 07 APPLICATIoN 501 =ARIL No. To the Directors of the Anthill and Swedish Bank (Liedted). Gentlemen,— Having paid to your hankers, Mews, the sum of L ben a deposit of LI per share nn shares In the shove Cowspeay, I hereby re quest that you will allot me that number; and I to accept such shares, or any smaller number that may be alldted to me : and to execute the snicks of association when required, sad to my name beteg placed op the registsw of skarekeldia foe the shares so allotted. Nesse In tell Residence Prnkesioa or Drier Dale • When the year an is reamed to hotted et UK the returns tar tee latter year have not bees obtainable. THE EUROPEAN BANK(Liruited). Formed by tha .gmaigamatinn of the Union Bank of Eng. land and France ;Limited), and the kriglish, Belgian, sad Netherlands Bank (Limited) : . /Li 000.000: in 40,000 Sham of LSO each. Subscribed Capital. ons Yfllloa WILLIAM ILACNAUGHTAN. Eiq.. Director of the Chartered Bank of India. China, and Australia, Chstrunan. CKAILRS a OOLCRWITIM. Eq. (Messrs- Colchester.; and Wooiner), Deputy Chairman . Vice-Admiral Barney, Chairman of the Oriental Commercial Company. kir lama Carmichael, Bart, Chairman of the Submarine Tele. imeh Company. Charles Cleve, Esq., merchant, 6, New Broadatmet Wands Ruper Dumu, Esq. (Moen. Dumas. Hankey and Co.), 25, Yenchurchatreet, Director of the Loudon. Buenos Ayres and River Plate Bank Vatted). Chutes Phelps ;Mews Mips and Co.). 2, Rood-lane. Barnet L. Phillips Esq. Messrs. L. and B. Philips and CO, New Londonetrest. Joekbeer A. L. Schimanelpenninck. 25, /embank-street and Amsterdam. lames Demon Thomsen, Req. (lets Consul i tor n =lunt at the Cape of Good Hope), Pe. Jonathan Thom lea, Procter of the City Dank. Victor E. Weber. Req. (Mmes. Weber and iliddalph), 18. Phlipot lane. Amuses' Weimer, Pm., Coral far ERIBOIIIe.II. Lime-street Cbarles Whethato, req., Director of the Great Western Railway Company. 62 Kir; Willametreet, RC., London. r. leeeteteed d. Cepnebsee Imam the Ras de is Pals), Paris. Dam Reek Pliewesellk, Amsterdam. BMrstrest-Wseasilde. Rotterdam. The Mm* Uai of the nion Bank of Wand sad Trance and that of the English. Beigien, sad Ifetkeetende Bank wlll hence forth be conducted under the above WM.'S the Mime in London and Paris, and at the new branches of the Bank NMI In opera tion de Amsterdam and Rotterdam. lite Bank brislng aswergaritsed a complebespetrenef yeses,ls peepared to segutiat• and collect MIK and peat drafts and media upon the branches in Parts and Nears& aad spout tbe emote and nomemeadents of the Bank la all pada of the Coo. and almost iff i s f&t a lii• me in proper iv wosea aieldloloral of vi= j ii i • dar Z er rdlP eanalaw t i tle Ibe . avowable Thema; tioWed he NA pedals NA et oda miss at Mond tialtsf ba spot lesa. Conant asamas spomad, r may demarlptlin at toadilibe Imams lamaaleL-41, oda anis w l . ag aurrr, %pow DEPARTURE or Ten Ms. BERCIFICIL —On Sateedsy ha the Rev. Henry Tisza Belcher left Liverpool for Amok& oa board the Cunard etaanaip Aida. The rev. pstleman was acoompeniad on board the steamer by Mr. Wilson, the Chairman of the Emancipation Society, Mr. Pettersoa, Mr. Trimble, and weal other gentlemen Madly to the Federal cause. WRECK OF THE CHINA SHIP OCEAN MAIL. —• Th• Intliculara of the wadi of the British ship Oman Mail have been reported at Lloyd's. The vessel was loaded with a rich cargo of tees and silk, to the value of 150,0001. She left Shanghai on August 1, for London, sea on the following morning she struck saddeoly upon a goatee rock, filled rapidly, sad soon afterwards vest to pieces. The crew were all saved, with the exosption of the pilot sod two apprentices. BURNING or A STRAYER At2E/11.7 LOIS 01 lac —A despatch has been receivs4 Lloyd's agent at Havanna, ansousoieg a dreadful esitastroPhe homes be fallea the Speak steamer Moja; *owe 40 miles off Cape Ban Anton the entrains western point of the island of Cubs. It h Meted that the ill.fated vessel was on • voyage from SW to Hannah, when she took Sr. sad was totally destroyed, and oat of all es board cal, 13 of the crew and arse passengers were saved. The remainder of the spew mod were lost. pessimism, numbering about sixty, it is feared. fIaASEISICAN MAIM —OD Saturday the Cunard Royal Nail steamer Asia was (*twirled from Liverpool .for Boston, with mails tar the United Sesta% and British North Amer* together with shoat 90 pa/wpm sad a ha maw. Oa Wodaseday meat the Issue Mouser City of Leedom will sad from the flemey, for New York, with the Uail.d States malls. Letters, &a, will he received at the poet-once on that day, ante 11 o'cleek a.m., sad via Cork, till 8.30 p.m. The Asia strived at Qwesasiewa yesterday, at 7 p.m., embarked the male, psessznig o ad= ad proceeded at 7.30 p.m. An vsrevere weather es the pump hum Liverpool. Salisbury papers record the death of Mr. W. Bred* fermok LP. ler lion Illy. ifs was also at wtlmar smiatotalksr. itheesit:l me the s trlA Ihmurp. ja • •• • LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, NOS; THE NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION OOMPANY (Malted). under "The Companies Ad, 1882." by white the bi=t,tlaikeh shareholder Is limited to the amoluell ot Le Worm Capital, 02,000,000, In 20,000 Shares of £lOO eme, with power to increase. Declt on appllcation El per share ; allotment, fl per ohm after allotment, a tint Call of 118 per daze will be Mob i subsequent Calls are not to exceed XS per Aare, and ale trot 00 be made at Internals et lass than three maths from dm dabs It Is not Mpnt proposockto di up mon thaa £6O pm Man. Thome Chilton, Req. (goldenness and Chilton). Liverpool. Chair. man at the Shipowners' Aasochation. Robert Mom info. (Dares. Devideon, and Co.), Liverpool. Director of the National San* of Liverpool. William James Ferrite, Elm. Mende Brothers and Co.), Uvarpool, Director of the British and Antarlean Exchange Banking C 4170. ration. _ - Thoma smool .Bernard 011111100, 18q. (Cluaston, Wino, sod Col Lire Ltd aired LSINTODOO. Iderard Lawrence and C 0.% Lim , pool. Director of the British and Foreign Marine insurance DonlisanY. Honey Lewin MN., Meeker of the National Bank London. Aleph Neale M'Kensa, ran. (Direeter of the National Britt Loodon. Robert Norwell. BK. (A. P. and B. Maxwell), Liverpool. Di. tutor of the North Britt& and NoreontAle Insursnoe COIF WAY. Aodron Maloof on, Bp. (J. and D. lasleolnuion and Co.), LiverpooL Thomas NUkineoo Tetley, Eaq. (tiollinshead, Tetley, and On.) Liverpool. Dolioe tlmal Wsq. (Csborne and Sens), London, Director of the Liverpool, Thodfall 800. (H. T. Wilsoa and Ch n ollthere). Liverpool. Depetysirman a the British and Foreig thane Innerance Compaq. - • ---- Mllll Laud Ikatiommib;a: Old Baeadataaat. Thataimelied National float. Warir—The Hank of negro& • Ilverpool—The National Bank of Liverpool. BROLILL9 London—J. and J. 'Whitehead, a Moorgate-street. llaaebeater—Tlioasaa Warner, Esq., 9, Stamp-ofilce.buildings, Croaastreet. _ _ _ Ll;erpoc;l-fiernss Tinley and lions, 44, Brown's-buildings, Dubliu—gdward Fox, Esq., bl, Dame.street. ...... London —Flux and Andes. 9, Mincing-lane. Liverpool—Fletcher and Hull. 0, Cook-street. Strietituergennte MOM= Ann NAVAL stacßreger—Jolin Jordan, , Esq. late Chief Surveyor to the Underwriters' Registry of Iron , • Ships). 81011T/RY—Josepit Treffry, Req. Temporary Oakes—London 21, Thrognmortonatreet. Liverpool: I I Commercial-buildings, Water-street. Nothing has been more remarkable In connexion with the pro- • geese of Lancashire then the rapid extension of the steam trade of Live l. In the year Pal, the tonnage of foreign steamers entered inwards at the Custom-house was 188.715 tons, while in 1861 it was 595,319; which, in the year ending June, 1883. • Increased to 758.420 tons. In the eau lier days of steam, and before the recent improve ments for the economy of fuel had been Introduced, steamers could be employed with advantage only for the carrying of mails and passengers; but latterly, owing to the improvements In marine engines, economy of feel and space has been effected, thereby greatly reducing the working expenses; and screw steamers have not only been employed in all the near trades for the conveyance et goods, with large profit to their owners, but owing to the advantage, which they afford to shippers, they have, in these trades, almost entirely displaced sating vessels. • For some years the carrying trade out of Liverpool has been gradually undergoing a change. In the American trade screw steamers have taken the place of the once celebrated New York Rimers, but as yet only as carriers of the highest class of fine goods and passengers: other descriptions of goods and • large number of intermediate and steerage passengers bang still conveyed fly ▪ vessele bathe impostam branches of the American import trade, viz., them oil pe/n. flour, and provisions, the loss aunually sustained by heating during the protracted voyages frequently made by II Wing vessels is so great that the Interest of all engaged in these trades will be enlisted in favour of any scheme for the extension of steam shipping to Mende such freight, and there can be no doubt but that tin whole of the enormous trade in these articles, which in Liverpool alone amounts annually to 750,000 tons, will tall entirely Into the hands of steam commit les. The first object of this Company Is to place on the New York station a fleet of screw steamers from Liverpool and London of lane site and great capacity, which will be able to carry Mama If not quite as cheap as sailing vessels, whilst at the same time, from the regularity of their pasuager, they will command a toll Wee o: the steam trade, and the Directors also intend sending steamers to the American cotton ports when the war Is brought to an end and the trade re-opened, and hive also under their consideration the wants of the Brazil and other trades. In organising this Company the Menem believe that It will mot enter Into endue competition with the exieeing lines. The Cunard line is a labs deed Company, canying the malls and passengers with fast and espendire steamers. The Inman Resins no subsidy, but, nevertheless, bar been moot successful, and It now employs eleven vessels, having cora seemed Its c ps lons with two steamers, the City of Glasgow and City of Manchester. The atearnsbips of the Inman ins are, however, of greater proportionate bores-power than those pro jaded by thiscompany, which will be sailed at much less= and will be emetructed to consume • comparatively aesciant of coal; at the same time, of such capacity that, In ad dales toe large mane of merchandise and pasimenprs, the, will be able to eery suMedeut fuel for their voyages both oat stud how, and so avoid the expense and delay Incurred .by coolies Abend. In order that the objects of this Company may not be even partially sancipatsd, a•4l that the stations may at once be occu pied. provislaeat arrangement. bare been made whereby three new steamers. of the description indicated. and in all respects suitable for the service. have been secured, and contracts have been veered Into for the building of others of about 6.6.0 tone each, and It is proposed to commence with • fortnightly servios each way, to be lamented to weakly Wings as soon as the needs as be got ready. The ports of departure shall be Liverpool for the weekly Hee, and London to the extent the Metropolitan trade may require. The ships will be built under the inspection of Mr. John Jor dan (Into Chief Surveyor to the Underwriters' Registry of Irea liklps„ whose serene, se Inspectina Inltiace , and Naval Arai tact the Directem have secured to thin °Dempsey. The eneless winch has attended the formation of well.managed Mesas frenpantes has been very marked. That of the Cunard sad lumen Company la well know. The Pubic Steam Naviga tion Company, whose shares, t5O paid, are selling at C7B per share, has, out of profits, given to its shareholders new paid-rap shares exceeding the amount of the original capital, and pays • regular dividend of 10 per cent, on the leagued issue, carrying over se each mensal meeting an almost equal sum, while many private steamship owners, with similar description of vessels, bat much smaller than those thia Company intend to possess, here reaped like results. The Directors have therefore every reason to anticipate • very great three= to the undertaking. may see not entering upon as experiment, but are providing for the Company • similar description of vessel. but of hug. r alas, than those which have proved so remunerative to several well known private Anna engaged In the Mediterranean and other trades, and have thus the Meseta/le of the experience so acquired, which proves that Idiot a seeded, under eflicknt management, to ensure profitable results, are large ships with moderate but sufficient horse power, and great carrying capacity. The introduction of the Limited Lianlity prinethle has en abled undertakings of great mantises like the present to be carried out by Joint stock Companies. which may enforce the • co-operation of shippers and of others Interested. Instead of by private capitalists as heretofore; the result being that the sup porters of this line will become interested in Its success, and ' participate in the pronto which they assist to earn. ed form to for . st d saztn es ay nf be addressed ht s the Prospectus ynrobi.inorz at the Temporary nieces of the Company, or at the offices of the Brokers and Solicitors; but no application will be considered • aimless • deposit of £1 per attars on the number of shares applied • for has been psid. PORN or AIIIJOATTON Yen RUM. To ha retained by the Rankers. To the Dnecton of the National Steam Navigation Company (Limited). Oentlemen.—Having paid to your bankers the sum of C. being a deposit of LI per sham on shares in the shove - Company, I hereby request that you will allot me that number, and I agree to become a member of the Company In respect of such shares, ate is rupee of any has number you may allot me, and to execute the articles of association when required ; and I request that my name may be placed on the register of members for the shares so allotted. Name In fall Residence Profession or loadaloo Date aa 2.863. Cc spto irrLiacE. axerwies nininine. • • • ?RAWL : , ; , rasallov. L The Miworial Diplowaatique of to-day says : "We learn from a detain source that the next budget will show for the current year an increase in the pill:die revenue of not leas than 100 millions upon tie previsions of the last budget. "It i► this that has enabled the government to provide*, more than four-fifths of the expense of the Maims expedition with the ordinary mourn* of the Tisieury, which, of course, has only made to Mexico an advance, the repayment of which, thanks to ibs nit al wealth of that country, is sot doubtfuL" POETIFICAL STATES. I ROa. - use" Imola The dimwit di Roma denies thi atteements of the Italian papers relative to deserters aad refugees at Rani. The Pontifical government invariably considers deserters ootnhig from the invaded pro. %blebs at the States d the Church as its sabjectn The Oiontals further states that tbe liespolitan reactionary' Owners have suffictentlY refuted the accusation that the Pontifical goveentolint leuctfor " • ' • • SPAIN. MADRID, 00T. K. The monthly auction for the sinking fund of the Passive debt took place to-day. The prices fixed by the government were, for the first series home, 57.15 ; for the second, 31.20 ; for the second foreign, 37.50. Tenders were sent in at from 56.50 to 57 for the first description, 31.50 to 32 for the second, and 37.82 to 37.86 for the third. MADRID, Nov. 1. A royal decree hsa been issued appointing a committee to effect reforms in the Bank of Deposit THE CASSEL DIET. CASSEL. Nov. 1. Yesterday being fired for the closed the parlia mentary session a message from the Elector was to have been read to the members, according to oar tom, expressing the Elector's sanction to all the laws voted by the Diet during the session. The members of the Diet were, however, kept waiting for five hours, because the government commissioner bad received no instructions from the Elector, who was at the theatre, and had refused to sanction the message proposed to him by the ministry. It in said that the ministers sent in their resignations in consequence to the theatre, At length, at 10 p.m., the Elector read the mee- Nage, in which he requested some unimportant modifications, which were agreed to by the miniaten. The Diet was then closed without the usual speech in which the Elector assures the Diet of his grace arid favour. SAN DOMINGO. PARIS, Ocr. 31. La France of this evening states that t the in surgents in San Domingo are said to have pro claimed a republic, and request its recognition from Hayti, England, and France. La France further says :—" Hayti continues to maintain a strict neutrality." THE lONIAN PARLIAMENT. 00W7. Oar. W. The majority of the members of the lonian parliament have protested against any violation of parliamentary privileges, and declared any act illegal duripg the parliamentary recess which may be prejudicial to the interests and rights of the lonian Islands. THE BRAZILS. (By Telegraph from Liebe's.) SUEYOS AYRES, Mar. 30. Exchange, 013 s. ; ounces, 428. Wet salted ox hides, 38 ; dry American, 36 to 89. Wool un changed—market firm. Tallow, 14i—no stock. Lumber, 33 to 36. Flour, foreign, without change. Refined sugar, 17._ Advice!' received here from America to the 3rd September have imparted a firmer tone to the pro duce markets. ____ _ MONTE VIDEO, Om 1. General Flores is said to have been defeated, and is retreating. Exchange, 51f. Wet salted bides nominal—no stock ; dry American excited demand, price 4.60 ; lry German, 5 to 5.20. Wool, none at market. Tallow unaltered. Business very dull. AMERICA. By the arrival of the Persia yesterday, at Liver pool, we have intelligence from New York to the 21st of October. The Persia brought 176 passengers and 301,706 dole. in specie. The following in President Lincoln's proclama tion, calling for three hundred thousand volun teers : Whales the term of service of part of the volunteer forme of the Moiled States will expire dux* the coating year ; and whereas, in addition to the men raised by the present draft, it is deemed expedient to raise three hundred evaded volunteers to serve far three years sr the war, rot, however, exceeding three ears ; bow, there fore, Abealiara Lincoln, President o f the United States, and commander-in• chief of the army and navy thereof, and of the militia of the several Settee where called into actual service, do fusee this my proolaniatieo, selling upon the of the different States to raise and have enlisted to the of the United States, for the various roams- Mot sad regireeets in tba field from their respective States, their quotas of three hundred thousand men. I farther proclaim that all the volunteers thus celled out sad duly milted shall receive *draws pay, premium, sad beauty, is heretofore oommunicated to the governors of States by the War Department, through the Provost-Mar shal Getman Office by special letters. I further proclaim that all volunteers received under this NIL as well es ell others not heretofore credited, shall be duly credited bed deducted from the quotas established for the sad draft. I further proclaim that if any shall fa to raise the quote melted to it by the War State Departmen t under this eall. thine s draft for the deficiency in mid quote shell be made is mid Siete, or re the districts of mid Siete, for their due proportion of mid quota, soil 'hoick drafts shall oom• moose es the sth day of January, 1854. And I further proeleiro that nothisg is this proolemetica shell interfere with existing orders, or with three which may be Mimed for the presort draft in the States when it is now I. prewar, or when it has sot yet commermsd. The quotas of the States and districts will be easigned by the War Department through the Provost-Marshal General's ad" dues raped hew had for the sea heretofore far. Dished. whether by refasteering or draftier, and the rr cruitiag wall be imeducted is accordance with such instruc tions se his. been or may he issued by that department. la ism* this preshunetioo, I eddress myself not rely to the "Iverson of the several States, but alto to the good sod 107_0 people thereof, invoking` them to led their cheer fel, ieg, sad eifectire aid to tie aware, this adopted, with a now to deform oar victorious erases now in the field, and bring oar needful military °pendia, to a pros• porous tad, thus skein for ever the foul:Amiss of WOW' and civil our, _ _ la witeme whereat, I bare hereunto set my baad, and wed the sal of Se fled Stake to be eased. , Doss Mike al, 71PiZiaiii;;ThWifsii4 40•101 Par, bit the year of our Lard 1883. red of the isdeposiaos qf , tke United [hetes the 88th, by the President. AMMAN LOMA Rao H, newer 4, Beer Mary of Siete. [Stamped, ld. Additional.] .. --- The Wiring prikelaigation has kerb imeted, by Goveriatir•Seymonr of New York, in response to the President's call for troops : lasecilive Chamber, Albany, Oct. /A The Predlent of the United Sides hes called *us el* ea Gomm* et iberfilate of New Yorke* inlaid be gorge of 300,01(auen to retreiktke volunteer forgo of the United Odes, dash will be lerY reduced dui* the amid* year by Ih•expiraliee ef turearif ealiefinenit. AA tide bootee admit*. et the Wield odd an mooed by a carrier f ; the army d the Oumbsrlad b as 'orgadflies: sod the military eyandiema of ' peowerneet are eihire sad hindered by the woad adequate militegyzweir. steel, W throated with mbar Andier. Ice 'Mb the ditty of ell the Otiose to bean to ihn ea FF keg* by di tea r d te e PrildsZ a give diekr• in Pheg yip tine rasps of our armies. It is fhb** brethren i+ rho love battled se' flo76 B %flap of our creedsw the Union of the Metes, and to • Opt prompt end voluntary . solar too siZtebVioribrila• e iaLzoment of their pot' They bb lbw that they would 111 elk UM SNOW bent Melo Weir CitillMV at ••••• • Seery ecootit i oLt s %d • • • give bar by ale • ibegiododeep, and see* f awserepellassliessegyeastias ea the part of illtitipogrer oink She Pleifilleirdidge drier the Oboes d tie eingenl NE a ttheit, in the event of it ides, to woe the qua** • to thew, • draft shall be made for the deficleeey;* tferaroes ea the 6th dg OTJannery next. got cake doss ear duty tom pod** istea listrl and the hammed of the patios deneleMU we "bail cattail to MI on soaks by voluntary asliatmenta bat the interests al eimesalsotility,ltinglitdeold* M. seems of tail •Tb•••••assl-liewshees Isidea eonarietete• avoidably indict on a portion - of society, not oily eases west distress and *joy to individual', but are mare hoer tai to tM whole community than the equalised dist/QOM* of the cost and sorifiess of volunteering. which urge per featly adjusts itself to the condition of all chases. The bounties which will be paid by the general govern ment, and In this State by the government of New York, are extremely liberal ' a mob Luger than thoseloretotare rives. They will aid the volunteers who shell enter the service to bake immediate and ample provision for Shard.. needed upon them. I expert all closes of our citizens to assist in recruiting volunteers called for from this State, by their influence and by liberal contributions, and I ad upon all State officials to give every minion in their power to promote enlistotha into our errata, edible MVO our citizens from the inequalities, irritations. and odorless of the draft, and at the some time animate ma edam by an exhibition of sympathy and patriotic devotioe, end give strength to our armies in their battles for the preservation of the Union. BOUM() Smoot. Richmond papers contain a correspondence between the rebel Secretary of State J. P. Benja min and Mr. Fullerton, the British consul at Savannah. Mr. Benjamin states that the consular agents of the British government have been in structed not to confiue themielves to an appeal for redress either to courts of justice or to this (Con federate) government ; but that they assume the power of determining themselves whether British subjects who are regularly enlisted soldiers of the Confederacy are properly bound to its service ' - that they even arrogate the right to interfere directly with the execution of Confederate laws, and to ad vise soldiers of the Confederacy to throw down arms in the face of the enemy." "This assumption at jurisdiction," continues Mr. Benjamin, "by foreign officials within the territory of the Confederacy, and this encroachment upon its sovereignty, cannot be tolerated for a moment ; and the President has no hesitation in directing that all consuls and con sular agents of the British government be notified that they can no longer be permitted to exercise their funatione, or even to reside within the limits of the Confederacy." Mr. Benjamin concludes by ordering Mr. Fuller ton to "promptly depart from the Confederacy." The Southern press generally comments favour ably upon the action of the Confederate government in this matter, and the Richmond Enquirer predicts the speedy advent of a British minister at Rich. mond. THE GALE& TEE DISASTER TO H.Y.S. PRDICE OONSORT. (111011 A DUBLIN, SATURDAY Emma. An alarming rumour wee circulated here yesterday afternoon that her Majesty's ship the Prince Cowart, Captain De Feed, had pet Into the man-of-war roads at Kingstown in a completely disabled and sinking condition. It was stated that she enlaced so severely from the storm which she encountered le the Gunnel on Thanday night that serious apreehenidens as to her safety were at one time entertained. It was said that she had sprang a leak, and was then lying at Kingstown h o u toll el water, whisk was with difficulty kept down by every effort that, could ,be made. I hesitated to telegraph those statements to you as I could not trace them to any authentic source. sod had some reason to believe that they were auegerated. I have learned to-day that I was right in this opinion, though I find the rumours re peated in a very circumstantial =UMW in some of the morning journals. II has been ascertained that the Priam Cowart did not spring • leak, and that her hull is in a ' sound condition. She, however, shipped a great quantity of water, owing to the way in which she rolled when steam ing without canvas against the gale. So heavily did she roll that her hammock rotting, were occsaitnally submerged. On letting go an anchor yesterday morn. log the chain parted, and she was obliged to let go another, to which she rode easily. At the time I write the water has been completely pumped out of the vessel, and lam informed that she is ready to go to sea at soy moment. Her crew, who were hastily collected toge ther, went through a great deal of hardship during the gale of Thursday night. Several of them received severs bruins from being thrown about by the violent motion of the 'vessel, and one sustained a fracture of the leg by something having fallen upon him. On the arrival of the Prince Con sort at Leptons, on Friday morning, the injured man was as once brow hot on shore, and is now lying in hospitsl. (From the Freeman's Journal ) The iron-ease, Prince Consort, 35 guns, 4,045 tons burden, and 1,000 horerivower, which left Plymouth on Wednesday morning, for particuler service in the Hersey, put into Kiogstowe at 9 a.m. yesterday, in distress. She is in o(C`aptaia Charles De Vase, R. 14., from the Boyal a rr laid. guiship at Devosport. The Pant,* Consort was manned an short notice at Devooport, after the receipt of some istelligeoco from Liverpool respecting the steam rams building there. Os her range the Prince Coogan. when about inulchanool, unfortunately sprang a leak, and where it cannot be motrtansed, bat which u feared to be • dangerous use. She was caught in the gale of Thunday, and the pumps ware at work all night; the =Mr was in the hold about seven fest in depth; in the as&ia's adna, the wardroom, and storeroom, ankle deep. Them won so means of escape for the water, as the Koppers at the open t ep were below the water's edge, the tester bring nearly op to the fires, which, if put out, the noble vessel would have been inevitable lest. She tumbled and togged in the waves like &cork ; the hammocks le the settiogs were actually soaked with water. It was the in tention of the captain to make for Hot bead, but as there was no pilot on board the idea was abaodosd. When about three miles off Howth. a fishing smack, the William and John, boarded her, and pot oa board the master, William Oltorke, who piloted the war ship Into Kioptowo, and sub. orqoasitly brought her to anchor io the man of war reads, is about six fathoms of water. There was some taw is the sham, and it period with twenty-five fathoms With of ale. AnotW amber was let go promptly, at which she rode. On their arrival at the anchorage the men were so exhausted with working at the pumps that Captain Hutchlason, R.N., harbourmaster, who boarded her, was requested to seed some assistance from the Ajax, when mss ware immediately sent off. They worked manfully at the pump in ocitijunctioo with the donkey eagles. Nr. James Campbell, Kinptowo. bas been commissioned to raise I the anchor which had bees lost. During the gals at ma some casualties occurred es board. About eight hands are laid up In the sick bay froin accident, end a seaman named I Jahn Frencber was brought ashore yesterday to sick quar• tens, with a broken leg. Hs was attended by the surgeon of I the ship. It is reported that sloes the leak commenced only ewe leek has hem seised is pumping. PORTSMOUTH. Nov. 1. --- - _ It is reported that during a terrific hurricane which twouised ea Friday afteraece a whoops& was lest at the teak of the Isle of Wight off St. Ystharioe's Past. She was elsoreed to reach foto Male Bey. sod as milli% the °meets teak tie pie repsined her sod Was west down with all heeds. On the Wog of the Num day the Blsoolie, utilise frigate. and Teraegost, screw frigate, broke adrift from their snowier in Postaisouth harbour. and emus of this other vowels she rimed their woorinp, het without oniaisallt hay &NW. The pls. which prevails from CrWOPFSCE I vlaioask 1•11000allitiatomat Waal blown witk peal SD .WINANZTON, Ate of the' se lista7ka beasimpfrot fay years blew yesterd We Does Itatemosso. to, toe foresaw ay, from the round aod wee ze iiii6 =l. abou ehAfted tll p.m. aa Ilia dep. It to the relirmen. Front fir flow oVe• s" the heaviest. sword beats and vends woe dime whom in Eleatbarapton Water sod the IMMO aPIG The baremplor Minas extracelheary washa. 4 . DRAMA. LYCEUM. • 1 Mlle a teems ett nearly three months the Lyceum ens t•we fel es Murder eight with every peeped of • ' bps eta ',Mg swan. The house was crowded with o•e el lime &Wieser thickly studded with literary and arlisiie ellobrilies which Mr. Pechter num always able to doer = The easureets a/ the well. and boxes were L ca the most familiar terms with NA other, whfle load pillory wire amid with gaudy playgoers who • to l eielirlß *Mr *Mem 11ti themegh Ai* they *PRIM coma." Us& Baby roilly end sesseehiog liter & icAti of dramatic criticism • • ve cot been wasted is managerial id mess. Thom* et activity are shown is the frost d the home - being tee fresh and elepet be mass • er • lilteration—the whole building hes been momistnanied baited tine eurtais. The oil ;,with its bewildering webs of rotten duty ropey and beams, has been thoroughly scooped out, sad a new French pelmet structure erected in its place. The Whig Wenn al this costly experiment are very simple— to Ilght the hese of the performers instead of their shim, to as. as mash swearing and bullying as posaible babied the scenes* moving much of the soonery by machinery, to give new and improved facilities for heavy " set" sone, and histrionic gymnastic. ; to shut in the aides of the dap, aad so improve the view of those unfortunates who, litm the Royal Family, are compelled to sit in the aide boxes sad daunt the prompter ; to give us something like a sky or • roof °reclined, se the OM 14 16 1 be, instead of as imi B gtioa el s dyer's drying-home, and (morally to increase in every way the stage illusion. Experiments in the came direction hem bees tried before, particularly at Covent Garden, but Mr. Peehilw is the Ant manger who has imported the tow system in all its entirety. To seriously criticise in working on a first night meld be obviously unfair, and for the pre sent we mealy state that a large amount of solid effect was produced by cutting up the piece into " tableau," and so obtaining an =we for frequently dropping the curtain. Tin drama selected by Mr. Pechter to set himself, his company, his mosey and machinery in motion, ism Italian Mary called " Bel Demonic," which is not altogether new to Frisch. EDO* And Amebae sadism's. Though Mr. John Borieghem, the peseesladapter, has only acknowledged "Bieedhars" Italics Chronicles as the scone of his story, the French drama, L'Abbe de Castro, which was dose into English by Mason. Boncicault and 'Bridgman, at the Olym pic Theatre in 1851, under the somew hat repelling title of Bintu the Fifth, and afterwards performed in America, in undoubtedly the father of Bet Devaonio. Bach adaptor bee, of mune, smossaively ietrodnced what he mineidered he promenots in the story, but nom of the prodectioes ase of suilleiset literary importance to justify a commences of the Aerations. Mr. John Brougham, who has mach stage net and experience, which he turned to good amount in his version of the Date's Motto, hu put together a good strong serviceable play, full of incident that fits Mr. Pechter with a dubbin romantic Unman. The success el the adapter and the manager sod actor oe Saturday night wep unequi vocal, and Bet Decionio will, doubtless, loft maims to fill the theatre. The Peoiusulaz and Oriental Company's steam ship Per% Captain Jamieson, with the heavy portico of the homeward Calcutta and Chios Mails, arrived at South- I emptcm yesterday, at 1 p.m. She brhsgs 43 pmesugen ; six packages speck, vales 1,3101. ; 11 packages valeables, value 14,8701. ; also as freight, 63 packages elephsete tasks; 25 hems of 'aisles, 1110 packages sandrise, and 3,317 bales saw silk, value 320,000/. starling. Eighty national batiks, with an aggregate capital of 10,340,000 dollars, have already been authorised to com ments operation is the netted Steles—New Yoe* paper. FATAL HCCIDITT.-012 Saturday afternoon an inquest was held by Dr. Lankester on the body of Men Harriet Davis, aged 15, as orphan, residiag with bee arch and aunt, Mr. and Miss Haines, of bus,- park. On Wrdnesday morning the deceased sad hoe we went out fee a drive in a hired brougham, and, having made two m three calls, the driver was directed to deliver • at a house in the Liverpool-road. He lefb Le a rn tar that purpose, placing the ream over the dash board. He had scarcely left the carriage whoa the bone started up the mad at • gallop, and while the carriage wee thus keleg tepidly draws aleog use of the dean whammed. Davis was seen to step out. As some, however, ea her feet touched the ground she was thrown prostrate in the reed, and on parsons assembling to her assistaamm she was toned to be ieseesible sad bleeding from the beak of the head. She was instantly ooaveyed to the shop of Mr. Wootton, chemist, in Mount-row, when Dr. Butler wen sent for ; but on the snivel of that geutlemaa's amienuet it was found she was dead. Mies Haines, the sant, also leek the =mime, but escaped unhurt. Richard Powell, livery 'table-keeper, of White Hone-yard, Liverpool-road, who drove the horse as the day in queetion, said the animal was 14 or 13 years old, and that he had had it U months. He also stated that it was usual for the driver of &brougham, if required, to leave his here. The Oommer said seek ems. torn was highly to be coadmened. Ho th ought that no driver should leave his horse, and if he did so he should be rendered responsible in the ease of accident. He wee also of °plaice that. in the evert of • horns numbs away, it was saes foe the occupants of the canine to keep their mate. The jury returned • verdict of " Accidental death." TIER YAW. COLLISION AT PINICIIICIL.OH Saturday all the sufferers by the unfortunate million at Peeicuick were giving hopes of recovery. The boy of seven who was killed was the Only sea of ILL Teemet, see of the directors of the Peebles Railway. He was travellieg borne in the charge of his Pune, ten. Say, and bad, in going in at Edinburgh Station, expressed his rreference foe a emepartment in a terneeps mar the engine to the last earner of the train, to which his nurse had brat conducted him, and which was very little injured by the concussion. The body was found on the floor of the carriage, with such injuries on the bead as showed that death meet have been instantaneous. Mrs. Say, who escaped almost by • miracle, beard the poor boy scream at the moment, and was en trkated, crying loudly for the child. She continued in such • state of meatal distraction and bodily suffering that it was not till oast day the poor boy's death could be an eonnosd to her. There were four carriages in the train, rued it was the second and third that were meet broken by the shock, the fourth having almost entirely escaped. Arramrran MURDER. —An unaccountable outrage has just been committed near Worcester. As Mrs. Barnes, who resides is • leanly mottoes DMZ the river Severe, about two miles from Worcester, was washing in her home about 10 o'clock in the morning, a men respectably dressed entered the engage, and without any miming knocked her down with a Madame, and beat list savagely about the bead until she became insensible. He then left her. On recovering her senses the poor woman gave the alarm to her neigh. boon, but no tram could be found of the assailant. A per son answering the desenption of the ruffian was men about the same time by the side of the river, and shortly after was suddenly mimed. It was thought he was a lunatic, aNd has drowsed hisisslf. the. Barnes was cesveyed to Worcester Infirmary, when it was found that the bone of the skull was depressed oe the brain. This was raised, sad the poor woman was better en Saturday. but Dot out of danger. BIRTH IN A RAILWAY CASHIAGR.—A tele • graphic meesay . _was reoeived at the Docktard stenos of the ! North Kent Railway et Saturday moro ng, that • woman bad been ocealleed between Dartford and faith in a third ' elan carriage of the made which left Stroud, at &45 a.m. ' The stenos-muter immediately forwarded the intelllgeoce to Dr. Stuart, surgeon to the R division of police, who promptly attended, and as the arrival of the train at 9.45, its usual time, be forted the woman and the lit.'s comfortable as they could be under the CirClMlSiapee si lV u ith great ewe they were reproved loom of the waiting room at the Manua, wham they are doing welL ; Tue STRAY RANH—The ,straw rem El Tonna:au was towed cut of the Rirkeo head float yesterday afternoon. ; sad authored sear her Majesty's ship Majestie. She is Dow lin posessethe of the navel and hoe Wes. 61 Monaseir will be towed out of the ileum. Laird', duck on the fith, the tide not answering before that date. Da. Di JONGH'S LIDS, BROWN COD Livia OIL.— The " Lanett." is au artc,le highly euloglitie of Dr. Ds Jongre researches. observes: " The c0m1....11i0n of gentile,' Cod Liver 011 is nut en Stogie as Hight he supposed. It is metals that ode. which are anyth*bet the on of the liver of the cod, are often said as such. We fled Dr. De Joaegies Llghtleroven Cod Liver 011 to be genuine. sad not D, iodine and the eteineete al the bile." to LI only in 4.14)0141.1 IIdALICII, WI., 411. 94.. and Se. by Dr. de Jeflgiel egeeta. Al ear, Harford. end Co., IT, strand, Landon, and ciseedisia.tollertheiscui•

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

ALFRED WEBB MILE 8, Everybody knows Mr. MILES. REMOVED trove Boadstreet, to 72, _BROOK STREET. RADOM , square, in MO. The 16s. T LOOMIS (origlasted by him) in WI the New Pelisses for Winter. " better then ever." SPECIAL NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN. A. W. MILD bees mom respectfoly to announce that his dock in the varloss departments of his establishment is now replete for vaitinp. Bedford * Cords, sad scarlet V aterproof Moth for t h e nting. The wool-dled ale aliE Pled hock ftsts, 60s. A choice of 150 pleattel hidestracttbis waded vr.4 of England Cloths. ESTABLISHED tot. Only address the erpreots. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Idtwortlimmale Winded for "The Pappas" Ueda. lEmstsi Pow, mast be 00 the ottlo•, 10, BouTertriliesE bp Two s'alocE as lEO dap 01PublicaSom COVIINf-GAPJ?EN : _ - Igo tv THZ DOM PLOWS& Mew& W. H. War, H. Corr!, A. Cook. and W. Harrison : Mass Lows& and &ma nu& Cooductor, Ur. A. INelloin.—Cmetence at & RAT Tun grimis• OUB thiNll 7 6)OL AB A CUCUMBER. —Mr. Charity Mathews: Mir F. We4jbt sal Mrs. OoLDIN PLZICIL Mr. and Wm Caarlar Xatheirs.—AM MY HUSBAND% Gaon. Mr. Clark. LYCZUIL nus Emma, UNCLE RBI. Mr. Wlddkomb and Miss C. Leclereq —BBL Di VONIO, a Lova Nom Marra ladder, Brougham, Imam Mario. mat Joni= ; laws Terry, Lamour, mod Ziamortay, aa.i Mrs. Law sierminnA. TEN ITEM*. TEI GRLT — GHOST EFFECT. Yaws Reynolds and Cooke Winn Cranford and Yam:dd.—TEE DAYS OF L 01713 IV. Mtn S. Low — i Wiby Mr. Randal, and Mac Ilana.—And NUDE AND P NIGH WAT AS IMO& SAIDOL Ms DAT —Wafts, S a ra a eh. Oft. TO4IOIIIOV -- Mamma. aa. a.... .AlPansaa. ft. Ma LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMEER 2. THE best actors are in the habit of studying their parts from real life, and no doubt many of the most celebrated scenes in " Pickwick" and " Vanity Fair" are bat vivid descriptions of what DICKENS and TRACIUMAY have actually witnessed. Blue Books do not seem likely sources of inspire tion for novelists. But the selection of correspou donee between the Registrar of Friendly Societies and all sorts of Working Men just published fur nishes excellent models for their imitation. To write a fictitious letter in the name of another is proverbially difficult. And if either novelist or critic desires to know the style of thought and ex pression of the straightforward and prudent English workman, he cannot do better than look through the correspondence to which we have referred. The nature of Friendly Societies, at hut in theory, ought to be well understood. Their object is to raise by voluntary subscriptions, sometimes increased by donations, a fund to insure a certain payment on the occasion of a birth or death in a member's family, or to meet the necessities of sick ness or old age. It is impassible to deny the sub steuitial benefits to the working run of such societies if they are properly administered. Perhaps their most useful effect is to produce such habits of fore sight and prudence as are implied in becoming members of such institutions. To be able to put by a fragment of wages weekly or monthly, to exercise • constant self-denial is order to provide for the future, is a sort of moral discipline which most produce the happiest effect upon the working classes of this country. To show the importance of these iodi tutions it need culy be observed that in 1868 there were enrolled and certified upwards of 28,000 of them, and that during the yea. 1869 the Registrar examined and certified the rules of 1,277 new ones; whilst in 1858, out of the whole number, 9,994 poessood fonds amounting to 1,562,7841., invested in the savings banks alone. But the best things are domed ; nor have these institutions proved an exception. As one of the correspondents of Mr. TIDO Parr% the Re gistrar, says " Being a rather close observer of " the workings of many of the old benefit " societies held at public-houses, I have " known many paupers now in receipt of " parish relief who, in their younger days, " were members of one or more of these sixth. " ties, but who in the times of need found that they " had only been keeping publicans, officials, and " loungers ; that the funds had all bassi equandered, " and that they had no alternative bat to apply to " public charity." Another writes There lo no " doubt that many of these dubs are little ;we " than snares to the working dames. The most " capable get into offices, and have to attend most " frequently, and imperceptibly and apparently at " little personal cost they are reduced to " drunkards." The simple truth is, that instead of being used as friendly societies they are public-hoses dubs ; the menathes meet at the pubilohouse, and the fends are spent for the benefit of the landlord. " These societies," we read, " are so many props to pnblio.honees, " and whenever • public-house is advertised " to be Ist, it is often stated that there is one " or more clubs held at the house, and when • "new tenant comes to a public-house be generally " gives • feed to the members as an indooement for " them to step at the house.* The cruel thing is that the members who do not choose to attend, or who meant attend from living at a distance, are compelled to pay for those who do. " I thinks " myself," writes one brother, with excellent .066- moo sense, " if there is to be stuffing, let each dip " into his pocket and pay for it." And smother, "We thing it is clothing but right and j us t pay " for our liqor meld the MOO as members in " others society do that is certified." Another, who complains that the members spend "30s. " every lodge night," says, " I love odd fellow " ship if they were pare odd fellows, but I cannot " do with • majority of spendthrifts that cares not " for the box or the sick member." One society, which meets at the Cook-end. Bottle, Castle-green, sterns to speed its funds first in making its mem bers drunkards, and then in supporting them one of the sick fund. "We bad two omen," writes a member, "lest year; one was obliged 12 be kept in a " lunatic asylum for eight weeks, and received sick 1 ,, pay." And according to one statement, between 1837 and 1862 no less than 5681. was spent by one society in "drink and ale for the benefit of " the landlord." Now there is no question as to the illegality of such extravagance when it takes place at the ex pense of the club. Mr. TIDD Plum and the Ar roaxirr-GassaaL have pronounced against it. Many members have protested, but they have been overruled. "Thy day week-feast," writes one, " they would have 255. out for drink. The sheer " man opposed it with all his might; theydemanded " his key of the box and threatened to turn him out " of the room; Cneaux Buswiu., a trustee, taken " possession of the key, and with two more " taken the money out of the box, and " before the day was over they got drunk, sad " fighting took place, and some of the landlord's "furniture was hvoken, and all was confusion sad " uproar." Another says :—" They have turned " me out of the Club at last because I would not " pay for the dinner I this same Club, which consiete chiefly of poor labouring men, it appears that there are one or two teetotallers. These virtuous sec tarians having asked fora glass of teetotal drink, were told to pay for it themselves, whilst some of the others stopped till two or three o'clock in the morning, " to finials the drink bought with money " taken opt of the box. Three or four of these " were found next morning in a beastly state of " intoxication, and carried home. Is this right r We should say, certainly not. But what is to be dune f As one poor man says : "The committy " seams bent on their own way at the sacrifise of " eather law or rola." Fortunately the Legislature has provided a remedy. The Act of Parliament provides that if any person wilfully applies the funds of Friendly Societies to any purpose except such as are sanc tioned by the rules, proceedings may be taken against him, and he may be required to repay the money he has taken, and also to pay a fine of 201. Accordingly Mr. TIDD Plum., fortified by the opinion of the Arronszir.Gairinn, and moved by the numerous complaints addressed to him by the members of such institutions, has given distinct notice that if any further misapplication is made of the funds legal proceedings will be taken. Nor is there any doubt that this intima tion will be effectual to prevent the funds of these institutions being expended in feasting, processions, banners, ribbons, aprons, bell-ringing, or any object of a similar sort. Indeed, the effect of threatening to take proceedings against a Foresters' Friendly Society has already been proved. The price of a flag which had been im properly purchased out of the society was repaid, and an assurance was given that nothing of the kind should be done again. THE IXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER $, 1863. ebt Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Ocr. 31. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Helena, waked Red drove fa LLe groom& Ws A party of noneommLieeed dimes sad ;oldies of the Ceyloa Ride &gimlet, who h•ve been I. Sighed same months, and attar-bee° the Coldstream Guards for musketry practice, were inspected by her Majesty pre•ioas to their return to Ceyloa. Colonel Carleton, dad *Moor in brigade waiting, atteeded with them at Weidner Orrin _ Nom a= I. The Queen, Prisms Belem, Prisons Louise, Prime Leo pold, and Penmen Hohadohe ettamded divine nervice this morning is the prime, Miami The Vary Elev. the Dem at Windsor Miteisted. • Despitelsm were mat hem the Odeedel-odloe au Satur day to the Gammon of the Rent India Islands, Drilla Columbia, Bermuda, and the North American perinea. Their Royal Highneeses the Prince and Princess Louis of Home, who left Leedom cm Friday by the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway for Dover, embarked at that port is the Vivid for Wale, me their way to Germany, seen Mier their arrival. The ma wee running " moonleine high,' bat her royal bighnene was nothing daunted, and the French port wee meshed safely after a very stormy pa'n'e. Their royal highnswee proceeded by train on the Northern of France lino after a a►ort slily at the railway stalks. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston entertain a select circle at &vodka& awing the week. h all pair bability the noble premier will mote to lowa far the oleic as Sim 110 inst. The Earl of Granville, who has bean on a visit to the Priam sad Primers of Wilts, id asaddaidism, expasled I. lowa to-day. — Me Excellency the Count Klecsowsks, French A:akar/mks at Pak* asectspoitisd by tie ooostas Mit tombs. vie Tudor tad Way, bay, let the ilnasirke Ha W, Jersym dm* en • abort visit to Auserkti. The Marquis of Drogheda and the Earl of Sureaby will ehertly leave Fails/id for a =The is We kedeldes yacht._ lir. J. Clarke, the popular burlesque actor of the Shea Tames (says the Oars). will Saks a basails Primeads Threes as Beady wait, the Tilt at Novas- The arrarpossars are base muds by a mumble al paths= mall Mama is sessraiss with litarstam sad She Law Adam sad sarsams km smarty all tee Wedged time= Val play as OW treasite, sad Yr. Clarks will maks his dor appanage as tba skip slam his savors acoidast, shish has prassatoi him tram porn* his pastorate tat wady twelve meths. Tie Yelverton cause, it is believed, will be ready tar* Hard Leak la Fokanary—tbe "ass" for the rsuoadeaktbeffee-MraTberesaLsegwertberYsiverka, Wails saaisyseed staled preasselisa. sad tbe lasestaviagbeealedipdberaretbeHauesefLealsrcaa The malt duty repeal agitation dos not sleep. Sir "ai m Kelly, who he balms the shemples el the ssevesent. pomaded it the Steer at the *wire PIIIMINIV Chit se /Sky mein. Is • speech, atter dismay he ie. &setae Se neoeuity tor the repast at the duty, sad unpd the hweres be coolies** Alerts Ow, that sliest. The range of eons& in October boa been net quits 1 per mei, and tie melt et the spiestioas of the weeth brs Ikea to estaltlimit as edemas ef 4. Is foreign sesowttio a enlistees, lad were Salim has hen un issued, the vend belmaes Wag Usst et Omsk Beak The plies et the ecenseseesweat wee id, old is sown Maim *ewe a fall of 6 pee amt., Opiate Possiee, 14 per sea aad Turkish Ocesoslidds, 14 par °set. Minty Audis him hem bastive. but Sew an smogs inprosumest of shout ler per ant Tlin ORM= at lan DlOnses o, LONDON.-.-We 11116111 SA the Bases el Lowden, aid the Principal sad Fellows ot linseseas Cloiless, Oxford, ham agreed to a exakage of pakesage, sake whielithe folio la( Belay ia the east it Lemke will shortly pm lido the gift of the Mist: —The motorise of Bt. Deneka, Middy ; tit ; et Jobe's, Wankel:: sad et. Nary, Blealford, Bow ; sad the perpetual mufti. it Ilk Philip, Beeped ; Pokes,2lspasy ; 84. Thomas, 81epasy ; Holy Trinity, Skims,; sal Obeid °hush, et. Cleergs'oba.tho End The ciellege w3l Ands the sonsip of the vicarages of Had Has, k Eden, aid Northelt, Xiddlier, hi ex limp for the Me Maim dove smalkmed.—Tieses. Tin PirttL2 oe Wst22.-1. alas beard in the Peiertorovgh nasty Odd tbie week didissid the startliag which has au hitherto ben siege milk that the medal trek whiff the Prim el Wake travelled from Halifax to London os the kit el Amidst aarrewil sniped the late ef the Lynn armies to. At the Mstpeaae aramires where both the Midland sal (rest Nerthent Ikea isamsest the root se wee mile to drive • lolled mese the Greet Northers no 'MN it seems, are Ely • gees Par: and whoa spa I. the ras4 it, also opus to the lid, so that there is se psteetion for anythleg paseisg Is the premed hedssee tie bellock, wind dm aked, r am wild se IliTilie bullocks tre emliy are whoa sm the herd. Two or rises sermal steed ea de ciao of the oroadag b preyed lb 'deg dews the lid sad then:dew hada/ dead on the other lid% as Me it should set get up the Ihm. Lepiad Mee presseded, however, the hale& ,// Sts paeanthe slip, and trotted com pl ess emly Mk the mo Aimed at this remeet the royal express irsia dediediess, strain the animal babied, sad happily throw* it off the Inc so that Isar further seidomt was avoided—Peter borough Aderrnaer. TH. EARL or Leann[ —The following letter hes bees addressed to the editor of the Observer —" Sir laa what is celled a leading paragraph la year paper, which by the merest sham W/65 plilW•slld to she I observe that you repreerd me as hadag set for Leitrim la S. Hoed of Comm as a liberal. I seer did. It was my Mad whom I succeeded. I was too Me to allow myself to be dragged into the .lough by a dihreputable party, with whack, in my opinion, so ma with • shred of chimed amid me coded to so. According to their (sod your) vefsl63o lam cow a disgraced and degraded mac. Bo far as the myrmidon of disloyal power de injuni or urn me it ha km dose ; but th e so d i s yet to seem sad it will be for my momal and causeless foe to meet me, if be dad, is that noble boom to which we both below, sod when right sod not sight mgt prevail, tide! all the blood of all the Howarth essayed to beat It doers. Plods to correct the mistake which you have es drug* mads, is your nod paper sad 2011144 lawflint.—Th• Sal to° HMI, BadeMeMest. Debi* Oat 28." Tan Clinands. Lamar.. —The lectures founded I= Gresham te he delivered la Illiebselens coesidasse to-morrow. at the Calked is Basieghdlonset,esesrdleg to the following amassment : —Astronomy by the Bee. Joseph Palley RD, of Orme Christi °Mem Cambridge. Now. 2,3, sad 4 ; Physie 12 , Dr. H. IL Besthey, Nov. I sad 7 ; Div= the Bev. IL J. Parker, IL A.. Nov. 10, 11, mid 13 ,• by the 8... °barites lase, ILA., lassethest Bt. Potash. Muck lessiegtos. sad Dom tiosthwink, 13 and 14 ; Low by Dr. J. T H AI ly, of Mink Hall, Cale brides Regius Protester of Law Is lion frainwrity. Nor. 17 sad 18; Geometry by the Rev. B. Illands Ords, RD., 85. Idoe's Colleen. Canibridr. Iteeenr d 84. Lamm Jew!, sad Minor Oases of St Pees. Nov. 12, 110, sad 21 ; Hume by Dr. Henry Wylde. of ?Malty _Dollops Cambridge, Prissiest of the Lowden Academy it Mole. Iteesedieg to as oldemadereest, the berm as define.* et II o'sioek is Lois sad at 1 is English, except that there Is 110 meal, Lestan, is lank. sad that the sad the mask ler Ina Ia &OM are delivered at 7 o in the deeiseL LATEST INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL OF THE KING OF GREECE AT ATHENS. The King of Greece arrived at the Piresus at 9 a.m. of October 30. He was enthusiastically received on landing at the Pirieus, and afterwards at Athens. His Majesty attended a Te Deum at the Cathedral, at which the diplomatic body was present. Athens is reported to be quiet, and the people well disposed. (urria'a TILIORAMIL) AMERICA. GALWAY, Nov. 2. The Atlantio Royal Mail steamer Columbia, from St. John's, on the 25th ult., arrived here at 2.30 a.m. to-day. She brings 21 cabin and 16 steerage passengers, mail bags, and cargo. NEW YORK. Ocr. 23. (Per the o.)lambia.) .... Lee's retreat south of the Rappahannock is con firmed. It is reported that his tactics were to °over the departure of troops to check Baruside's advance towards Lynchburg. Meade holds the country east of the Rappahan nock. It is reported that Bragg will be superseded. Despatches have been received from Charleston to the 20th inst. The siege operations continue. Money easy. Gold 45i. At a democratic mass meeting, held in New I York, resolutions were passed declaring that the democracy will never consent to the destruction of the Union. There were minority ones for peace, but the majority favoured the prosecution of the war. French and English interference was repu diated. A declaration was made that no emperor should ever be crowned in Mexico. General Meade has visited Washington for a consultation concerning the future of the North. COMMERCIAL INTELLIOKNCE. NEW YORK, Om 23, 3 r.s. (By Toloirspla to SA Join's.) Money lighter. Yesterday gold ran down to 39 per cent. on a rumour that Mr. Chase had effected a foreign loan. It afterwards recovered to 43. This morning it opened at 4.3} per cent., rising to 461 on unfavourable war rumours. Exchange on London, 162. Stooks yesterday were buoyant, but are leas firm to-day. New York Coattails, 1371 ; lllinois , l24i ; Erie, 101. Cotton quiet : Middling Upland, 86. Breeden* are advancing, having been favourably affected by ths rise in Vold this morning. Provisions and soffee and stager are (idiot. Molasses steady. CAPE RACE, FamAY Emma. The Africa will sail from Bt. John'. for Liverpool on the 276. NEW YORK, Ow. 2t, Brum. (By Telegraph to IL Jeff's.) Advises from Charleston to the 214 inst. State that General Gilmores batteries were nearly ready to open fire on the city. Money light, Gold 41 per cent. premium. Mi ami. on London, Bankers' Bills, 16L Stocks steady. New York Central, 138 ; Illinoiy 1251 ; Erie, 110} ; United States Bonds, Six per Cent., nee. Cotton very dull ; Middling Upland, 86e. Flour, wheat, and cota advancing. Provisions quiet. Coffee inactive. Sugar quiet. Molasses very firm Petroleum dull ; crude petroleum, Ns. ; refined ditto, 500. [Frew the Times (wooed editioe),l Om. 23, Arnentroon. The Confederate army is retreating on Rich mond. The Federal army is in pursuit. No battle has been fought, but numerous skirmishes have taken place, in which the Federal. have been victorious. It is reported that Banks' army has landed on the coast of the Rio Grande river, and is soarghing on Brownsville. Flour, wheat, corn doe/Ming Moos Tuesday, but firms to-day. Gold, 144. Oct. 24, Noon. The military situation remains unchanged. Gold, 144. POLAND. VIENNA Nov. 2. The Wieser A bendpost announces that arrests continue to take place at Warsaw. The entire inhabitants of houses are taken during the night to the citadel. Amongst those recently arrested were 20 ladies. Tim railway trafficbetween Breslau and Piotrkow has been interrupted. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (molt ous owl PARA 8131111 DAT Erminta. The Revue Contemporciee, in an Auricle which the Temps considers as semi-official, lately com plained of the fatiguing monotony of the word " liberty," which in May last formed the staple of all the electioneering addresses of the opposition. The Temps very well replied that the simultaneous nee of this word of fear to official ears was not the result of any commiracy, as the Revue Centavo rase would infer, but simply the expression of • maimed want without which citizens, however tolerable their immediate lot, have no guarantee that they new not be made slaves. One of the greatest of Preece writers has said that " toleration is tyranny," because there is no security that that right which is toler ated to-day may not be prohibited to morrow. In plainer terms toleration is ex si termini the negation of right. It is from this abyss that all thinking Frenchmen, not receiving government pay, are now making a serious struggle to emerge. I would emphasise what I have just written. It I. my deliberate conviction, speaking on the eye of • great crisis, that no notable handful of Preach men can be found—opant from liveried partisans-- who approve of the imperial system of government Of course I do not mean to say that if it were necessity to-morrow to vote between the exist ing empire and an uncertain revolution--(and that is the false way in which the heirs of Dec. 2 always put the case)--the fear of immediate evil would not urge the multitude to cling to what is, last swarm thing should happen. But this cherished idea and ultimo ratio of the empire is manifestly no argument at a time like the present, when independ ant men of intelligenee think it possible to better Unit condition without shaking the very founds lions of society. The Bmperor must be as mad as the King at Prussia if, as the correspondent of one of yourecetemporaries has stated, he really thinks of taking • reactionary course now. He has a golden opportunity of curing the vicious title derived from the coup d'itai, and of appropriating and conciliating that universal suffrage which he has hitherto hoodwinked and cheated. The repu diation of some of the most indefensible sets of the prefects, and the consequent sacrifice of a few mate in the Chamber, would, while but slightly diminishing the numerical minority of the govern ment, enormously increase its moral force. Bet, in order that the Emperor may reap the benefit of any such concessions, they must be made cheer fully, and not grudgingly and of necessity. I cannot conceive that his enlightened self interest will lead him to any—l will not say violent, but even ingenious attempt to stifle the natural flow of independent speech which is now about to burst forth from a select and Intel lectually powerful opposition. This being All Saints' Day, one of the great national holidays, the old established evening jour nals do not appear. The young ones, the Temps and the Nation, steal a march upon their brethren, and are alone cried upon the Boulevards. In the Temps there is a review of a powerful new pamphlet, by M. E. Pelletan, entitled "The Shadow of '89," in which the new deputy for Paris refutes M. de Persigny's famous doctrine, that liberty was well enough for Englishmen, but did not suit the demo cratic institutions of France. M. Pelletan settles this nonsense pretty conclusively by saying, " If you won't let us have what you call the aristocratic liberty of England, give us the liberty of Switzerland, or of America, where there is no aristocracy." In answer to M. de Persigny's argument that under parliamentary government political power is the prize of eloquence, M. Pel letan replies that eloquence is after all only the drapery of thought, and admitting it to be an ex crescence, it does no more harm than M. de Per signy's grand cordon and embroidered uniform. General Bedeau's funeral was performed at Nantes yesterday with great simplicity. His expressed wish that no military honours should be paid to his corpse was strictly obeyed, and not a single uniform was seen among the followers. In point of fact— and this consideration probably explains his dying injunctions—he had not at the time of his de►th any military rank at all, since his commission, like that of Cavaignac, Lamorictice, Charms, and others, was confiscated after the coup d'itat, and be was struck off the army list. The four pall bearers were M. Lanjuinair, deputy for Nantes, M. Dnfaure, General I*moricibre, and IL Quartz.- barbels, an ex-deputy. THE GALE. NTJMEROI:7B WRECIES. SOUTHPORT, BIISDAT NIONT. It has been blowing a prided hurriesoe here, winieapsaied by a terrible *ea (wriei ci ttein But," R.N.) Yesterday efternoso it was that a large owed oar co shore as the Trunk • &What*. three adist from shore. The lifeboat of the Noland Lifeboat In. elinitioa was at ones taken down at be breaelmOieff =abreast et the venal. end Learitel. hike • limed ageism the straw wind and see the lifeboat for. =t o is clozio l N am with tie zing. illt i v i prevs y d booed free to Ramesh. with A i l! WV. TM maw bed est away the fore sod aria =an Is the bops al saving the Ml, ~sr which the est wee soaking k olden bona. The lifeboat task al the new , seventeen it weber, and landed them id* et flenthytiA. The aa of the tidy wee deeply o f ter the MATIOSO of the Thhmt, es he esseldsra LIM gat hinds lIIIIISi bare be. lest in l ue biessia ti Alfas Works' the ship Odd the lifeboat ewe a tressodoes eft which ore. whebned her wed poly elf ea bred ; but she soon cleared herself. . . Tijaloot et We valaabie lifeboat am was the gift to the Mammal Weald hoeing= el Jie Kant* Fug., of Faeley Bath, about two yaws up, cad abo boa already saved 38 eiblpertweluel peeme. II woe oaf, last year that a mastatrammialloa le /Wand forwarded Wm NeMesal lM. boat laethiatioa 801. la admiratioo of the impormat eervime its lifeboats were omatantly rendering to shipwrecked crews el all maths ea ear skeet. OAMPELLTO N. 11.., OCT. 30. Al tr ail" " hi" a an a. d rat Ph , bin. Al l: WWI as the we mhas st meet o 1 Cestyre. AA woos se the tafeewatioa reathal this Orem the lifeboat el the Nalwai Lifeboat laelthatioa .as immediately deepathed as bar tatrapertiag salmis to the seem of the wreak. By the time the arrived MOMS of the erew bed hem dragged aims by imam el gnat the tide baying thee tea wed, sad a rible eat a, the lifeboat was at earl leasolied. After a great of mortice the remaisfar of the ma, wesistiag el aema rasa, were ham off by the Wawa. Re Grew of the lifeboat belewead I. a very dal* massate. The late lady Murray pre the eat et this valuable lifeboat the isattiuttom KINGSTOWN, Oor. 31. On Thursday, De it was blowing • 'linen phi from W. by N.N.W., wick • heavy see on, • eoHWos took place between a brig end • sloop sear the eatranee to 'rapture Harboar, the letter was dimissted and drifted eat be es& sad the brig mode soil out of the bay. It ems theught thnt the crew of the sloop were probably on hoard sad wield inevitably be lost. and the Kingdom' lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Instatatios was towed out end rescind the wreak of the sloop which was about der reins oat. With moth diMoelty the ocesinda put ass of the lifeboat% mew on hoard, who searched the vessel and fwd us the them There woe so nesse as the vernal or bar host, and the crew were Notably taken sway by t he that sr as into collision with her. The sloop sink in 14 fathoms of water, Dew the KM Bank. The *beat after wards returned to the shore. Mars Bootie Cider beano lenity colleded the cost of this lifeboat. FLEETWOOD, Ocr. 31. The litotest of the Nattered Lifeboat lestitottos on this statics hear opts been oat oo service. Yesterday Nods( the gals blew with unbend force, and a large ship, the lA/Bas, bead Aim Liverpool to Bombay, with 1,900 toes ol coal ea beard, was droned to show sigmas of distress. The lifeboat was banoedtately erased and takes out in tow of the steam-tog Wyris. The vessel was found at anchor in the "Luse" in 18 fathom water. Ultimately the steam-tug was laid &low side the ship for • ineenent, sad 38 of the Names on board at cese jumped on to her. The span and two mates were Olt on the ship, and they requested the lifeboat to rennin by them, which she did for three boors, when a very heavy sea struck the ship, sod brought her down upon the lifeboat, which, with her pliant crew, oar. rowly escaped destructioa. The lifeboat ens thus cut adrift. sad, notwithstanding the *obit and repeated efforts of her crew, she was usable--in her crew's exhausted son dines, and is the fan of the heavy gale, tile. end ma—to =the ship. They were therefore compelled to ran for Dock, who's they strived about naidaight, nearly perished with cold sod exhausted. At daylight they spin returned to the ship with the view of reaming the poor men on board, bat fortunately they had bon previously takes off by a mercantile 011111101., the weather having moderated. The °Daman of the lifebo-t left four hands ' on board the vessel, which u full of water, it being seedy up to the decks. • FRASERBURGH, Ocr. 30. Oar lifeboat has Jan goes off to its moue of the mew of the smack Saw Jack, of loverseas, which west Phan daring • heavy gale of wiled, this =2 1. 40 Onirtheda The Brigp. lifeboat has not yet and I sea us able to send you further parteculan, as post is just closing. MARGATE, Ocr. 31. There was a very heavy gale of wind berm yeeteiday frost W.B. W. (writes G. D. Martens, EN., hon. secretary of this branch of the Noticed Lifeboat Institutiou). The schooner Marquis of Sligo, with coal, from Shields to Torbay, was Mil into is Marpte Roads, by the brig Elisabeth, of Oopeulnear, awi mak in mine fathoms of water off the North Forehead. Thu chief mate of the ethane" Ind him arm broken, but be and two of the crew were fortunately roomed by the Elizabeth, sad the master sod two remaining MUM were taken from their boat sad eddy leaded at Margate by the Eclipse hugger, The brig has been takes to Leaden in tow of a steam tog. The shed Saterpries. of sad hoes Poole to Middlesborough, pareehas &ether and mime isle colli sion with a whooner, sealtei her bowsprit, She slipped her mond anchor and media lath bet would sot anon h e r helm, and struck oo the east side of the Long Nom mad. bank, but bu been sedated off by the Merpos lmer Macy. lo neither case were any liver lost. As the eight was dear and then eras plenty of assietarees at band, it wee not considered necessary to launch the iMellost of the National Lifeboat bastitutiou. LLOT /I, rem CARLISLE. Ocr. 30. Lora night the WWII lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution vets towed out le • fearful gale of wind to the sesistanee of the one of the brigantine Wiliam Deigns, of Ilsryperh which had stranded ea a saodbask about s mite sad half fr lb. Solwq•light ship. On emir* at the bank it nag bend that the vessel had fortunately ace ended, au the tide ram, la patties off, and bad tan ashore near Seektoot. While the bravado' was stramided he m p the doylies, of Oardigam, gains Into • collides with her. sad tM two vass is did oaspiderable damps be mash other. The crews forteinestair'smecended la reschleg the shore is their own beets. Then is a great rash to the geld aims in tits enmity of Beams s shoat thirtpive Teem fees gasket Them are about a thousand pen= as m ho . 3a ss, obi& are and to be ozenschegly .:toads over a &stenos of above Arty outer. part of It manioc through the eabetbsof Quebea—Cesumtiea Paper. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. I ___..- I (noM OUR BPZCIAL MANCHESTER" Ocr. 3L My last letter contained the statistics of distress and relief for the period between the months of May and October. The returns showed, as far as statistics are able to do, a marked improvement in the general condition of the people. But there are many elements in the social state of a community which are incapable of being expressed in figures at all, much less by such rough arithmetical gene ralisations as necessarily form the staple of relief committees' reports. To some of these I now propose to draw the attention of your readers. It must not be supposed, in the first place, that even in places which have received the full benefit of the present revival of manufacture the closing of relief boards is at all equivalent to a return to a condition of ordinary prosperity. Indeed the first result of the suspension of operations by a relief board will be, as I have said before, a temporary increase of pauperism. No board can afford, for the people's own sake, to keep open till its work is absolutely accomplished, and the last possibly deserving case has received its meed of assistance : every board leaves a legacy of distress to the legal guardians of the poor. What the closing of a relief board really means is, that a considerable proportion of the operative population is in full employment ; that another pert is work ing short time, while a remnant, still unemployed, is dependent for subsistence upon chance work other than in the factories—or upon the labour of more fortunate members of their families—or in the last resort upon the parish. And again, I must recall to your readers' minds a fact to which l bad often occasion to refer at the commencement of this distress, that full work does not imply full wages. Whether eventually the alter►tion of machinery, and the gradual improvement of the raw material will enable theoperative to earn as much with Indian as he formerly did with American ootton is difficult to say; it is probable enough that a return to a healthy and natural trade, fairly profitable to the manufacturers, may bring about a reconstruction of the wages Hat. At present it is undeniable and neoessary--espe daily in the ease of mills where the new staple is only now beginning to be need—that operatives, working at the old rate of remuneration, should carry away from the pay table at the fortnight's end a diminished wage. In addition to this, it must not be forgotten that eighty weeks of it least partial privation have brought the people very low. The burthen of debt, contracted two years ago, still rests upon them, constitatiag atilt to a particular shop, which often hinders them from spending their earnings to the best advantage. Savings and investments are gone long ago, with the exception of such inconvertible property as cottages which bring in no rent, yet make the owner, so long as be is not himself a pauper, liable for poor rates. The stock of clothing sadly needs renewal ; the decent gown, the respectable coat, hides a wofal lack of underclothing, which will make itself felt these sharp winter nights. Then, there are the claims of kindred and friendship— claims which the poor rarely reject, and which they never more conspicuously acknowledged than in Lancashire during the last two years. Public charity is compelled to rely, and does confidently rely, upon the help which the employed will give to those who still unwillingly stand idle. The only counterbalance to all these things which we can allege is that our manufacturing population have lately learned secrets of economy, of which in prosperous times they never dreamed; and that they now regard as a sufficient livelihood a weekly sum which not long ago they would have looked upon as • most miserable pittance. Still their struggle during the next year or two—taking our prospect' at the brightest—will inevitably be most severe. They will have to pay rent once mom, even if no demand be made upon them for accumulated arrears. Many landlords have of late been reduced to the same level of distress as their tenants. The shop keeper will ask for some small weekly reduction of the old debt ; he has his creditors too to satisfy ; and such sums as be eau thus collect will make the difference to him between insolvency and a chance of recovering his imperilled credit In a word, all the pecuniary obligations which during this exceptional period have been put into abeyance will reappear, and that at a time when the workpeople would have enough to do to keep themselves straight could they apply the sponge to all past transact one, and make a fair start once more. But the position of that clam of shopkeepers who are immediately dopeadent upon the operatives deserves to be more particularly looked at. They bore the first sunsuit of this calamity. Before relief boards were established, or at all events before the working people were willing to accept such assist ance, they exhausted their credit at the shops where they were accustomed to deal. The extent to which they became indebted depended upon the amount of the shopkeeper's espital. He was afraid of dri►ing his customers into the arms of some more accom modating rival ; and be gave credit till it became necessary, for the sake of his own com mercial safety, to refuse it. Since that time these tradesmen have subsisted, with sparely replenished shelves, on such ready money custom as sprang from wages, and the pittance allowed by relief boards. It was in consideration of their losses and wants that the system of giving relief in kind bas not been more extensively adopted—a system in itself cheapest, and in many of its aspects, more I I satisfactory than any other. But there can be no doubt that at the present moment the majority of these petty shopkeepers are virtually insolvent. They owe to the wholesale dealer who supplies them with their wares more than they can possibly pay, while their resources are scattered up and down in debts which are bad, or at least irrecoverable. Their present immunity from the visible penalties of bankruptcy is due to the fact that to sell their fur niture and to close their shops would not only be a bard thing to do, but a commercial mistake. Their creditors spare them, as they spare the operatives who are in their debt, in the hope that with good trade, a day of repayment will come round again. But the fact remains, that the working class will not have done with distress when it withdraws itself from outward observation. Long after it has formed the subject of the last newspaper article, its shadow will remain iu thousands of homes, in unpaid debt, in the necessary sacrifice of the future's hopes to the unfulfilled obligations of the past. I do not call attention to these things with any arviire pence as to the possible extension of the term of relief. On the contrary, I am unfeignedly anxious that the whole system should come to a speedy end, fully behaving, as I do, that it 'maid he far mom is the true interests of the people to cease to help them before they ' have wholly cooed to need help, than to prolong for • single day an anaemia/ay assistance. There are burthens which one man, or one class of men, can help another to bear ; them are others which meat be borne alone. That which will weigh upon us, long after the cessation of visible distress, is of the latter sort. Only by bearing it to the end will it be possible for the working classes to recover the in. dependence and the self-respect, the existence of which must be endangered by any. system of charity, however cautiously and wisely administered. The only aid possible will be that which neighbours and friends—men whose aims and whose interests are substantially the same—can give to one another, without moral detriment on either side. And even to do this successfully will require an unusual exercise of care and forethought. All that I have said of plaoeswhicb enjoy a gleam of returning prosperity, may be repeated with added emphasis of those which are still in the deep shadow of distress. It is true that their external appearance is lees peculiar than it was six months ago : sewing schools, adult classes, soup.kitchens —all institutions created by this calamity —are in great measure' closed, acid the people have settled down, with a kind of dull resignation, to the en durance of privations which they know to b e inevitable, and which they only hope will not be perpetual. Of the girls who were in the sewing schools some have found work, others have gone to service, others again are busy at home ; many of the younger men are on the tramp in search of work, while others are finding employ ment in the undertakings encouraged by the Public Works Act. It is possible enough that as winter advances the relief committees, in some towns at least, may be compelled to enlarge their sphere of operations once more ; and that the sewing classes, the adult schools, the soup kitchens will again have their work to do. With the experience gained last winter their re-organisation, in places where they have been wholly closed, will be easy ; while in others, where they still exist in a state of half sus pended animation a simple enlargement of the staff will suffice. But at present the freedom of the streets from lounging men, from girls streaming homewards, not from the factory, but from Sunday schools or mechanics' institutions, applied to this unwonted use—from crowds of women eagerly pressing to some door or window, and turn ing away each with her loaf and can of soup—the absence, is abort, of many of the outward signs of distress with which the eye became last winter only to familiar—have restored to our factory towns mach of their accustomed aspect.. But there is a very painful listlessness and weariness about the people's look, as if they had lost hope and energy, and had no strength left, except to wait passively till better times come round. Those who are out of work rely upon the relief committees with a quietness which, if I mis take not, has at least as much lassitude as real moral confidence in its composition ; those who are at work have by no means, as I have stated above, escaped the battle with privations, and in the meanwhile are weighed upon by • constant sense of the precariousness of their livelihood. I speak, of mime, of the better class of operatives : ikon who in ordinary times hovered on the verge of pauperism, andsometimes overpassed it, feel neither shame nor uneasiness in getting all they can out of relief committees. But upon the hopeful spirit, the vigorous energy of the better working men and women, there can be no doubt that this calamity lays a heavier hand day by day. The question of clothing is one which now begins to press upon the attention of relief committees. And surely not without reason.. The highest rate of relief which has been given in this district during the last two years affords no margin for this necessary object of outlay. It is true that last winter a very large distribution of bedding and clothing took place ; true that the blankets and sheets then given will not need renewal now. But if it is recollected that many of the recipients of clothing weredriven tothelestextremity before help came ; that what was then given them—much of it already half worn—has been almost their only cover ing for twelve months ; that the distribution, from the terrible pressure of the destitution and the inexperience of the distributors, was imperfectly and unequally made ; and that many families who kept their heads above water last winter will now be candidates for this kind of relief—it will be seen that this want is naturally of periodical recur rence, and must ,be met by a periodical effort. Many relief committees are already addressing themselves to the task, in the hope of executing it more deliberately and successfully than they were able to do last November. Some have accumulated considerable stocks of underclothing from the labours of the sewing classes throughout the year ; others are applying to this purpose whatever balances may remain in their hands. It is greatly to be regretted, I think, that the Manchester central committee—the amount of whose grants is already dictated by a stern spirit of economy—has declined to make any special appropriation of money for this purpose ; and intends to confine its activity to the reception and distribution of donations of clothing from tbegenersl public. I am entirely ignorant of the reasons which have led to this decision but I know from my own personal observation that the people need clothing, and that the want must t in some way or other be supplied. The effort which was made last autumn by private charity will I believe be made again, if the necessity for it be fully known. And the more that can be done through the central and local com mittees—the less through the hands of irrespon sible private distributors—the better. There is one other subject to which I wish briefly to allude—though I do so with some hesitation—. the health of the population. 1 find in the last monthly report of the Central Committee that "they have good reason to believe that" this "is generally in a satisfactory condition." 1 hear that the medical officers of poor law unions make favourable returns, while it is claimed for the factory operatives who are doing out-door work as a qualification for relief that they improve in appearance and gain in weight ; and yet at the same time there is au uneasy feeling on the part of many who are most intimately acquainted with the working people that this condition of things is deceptive, and that the vigour of the population has been sapped to a perceptible extent by the long pressure of distress. I fully believe that the change from the hot atmosphere of the mill to the rough breezes of a Lancashire hill-side has improved the physique of the operative ; but what of his growing children, who can no longer be allowed un limited access to the loaf ; of his wife, who quietly stints herself for his, and the children's sake 1 Then there has been a considerable amount of overcrowding : families have gone into smaller houses ; two families have consented to occupy one house. In the town of Glossop alone there are at present 374 houses and 51 shops to let, every one of which was in all probability o cc upied two years ago. And if the reports of small-pox, scarlatina, measles, &c., which are rife is so many districts, have no more than a foundation of fact, must it not be that a population accustomed to a much more generous diet than they have been able to procure for two years past—unable to command the comforts and luxuries which at certain occasions and pe riods of life are indispensable—crowded within narrower limits, insufficiently clad, and weighed upon by a constant pressure of almost WA' fake Dario Tea& carri collo Pay' caw. coot Item the 9041 vend 18e. Li. I a o ISO lL I gab sod L W. IT IP stri Owl Noe will Dove' 11) Z. hal ( Z. —C F,.. quid fast Pow 'an BOW build ossai

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

foram al TIN Wirerert. IL le N.A nog N.W. INlerrltra N.I. to N.W. sal I eds, rib mkt se S.W.remletorress, rem IL 4 LW. rid N.W. Win 004114. W 71 •14 611. lres, ple Ye Mum, nis rad% ulliettlea• WWI et trim LC tell, ear err loon Cores. W.D.W. to N.N.W. a le N.W.. a isik ger to ilreo& sere wok ME st Ora rola LW. So LW., sod 11001/44814. W.S.W. to N.N.1., serer ettleni. ~ a isle le Mrs& olteal• dm& tures eleaar ea Mrs. Neer Coes ore Dna Ms (K... 411 meentsi. lortnietwelirrns Is reser. WoraDesseil to Oirs er. • Os sad eirsOlirrel sod Onsets. Deriollosteriert et Dwr to lAssaladtk L—lbwometer sorreeted sad vsduasd to Ile at bat( tide rtes bob ass leek at wawa eleraitoa, esastrAt slant awe Imbed& dss lash asznarrsoa ; sad mob tes dame% .bees IN. ems tog amity tam basdraltbe amasser I.—lapased Urns& aster Is sleds. D.—Diaereses at wet bath (tor evspersiles sad tea ado). W.—lrtad, diagram of (uses—twe palate Tarr at as-de-. I.—lrsres Rto It —mawassel). X.--aslrease twee Sew bud mart. —lawerter wbrace =us false= le It .31 L —Wash : arr: a—elsals (deassbM ; L—llaliardag: a—waft (I= 2. %T.zda, a.—ssow: t.--doadar. is dare Di marl dlsterbases a Se ~77. La 'nuns gives its reader an elaborate descrip. ne el the direr sera hv the Empress at Healed. At Ite diploma* dieser her Imperial Majesty wen a bias whet barb= skidded with diseased', sad hen the leek d whisk fall open her ark Aims le wake. sladdled with it. leer kiad of jewels. Eased her auk wee the maser pied udder whisk she penally wears at the asset idle RI the Tellerks, and whisk Wialerlsaller he. no alga pekes& The linapnwe's sense was alas of blue velvet. Sodded with illamods, sad ht white talk skirt woo pr ate* with seek ribbons es these which dossed tar bead ftWe. The gems et Semis were a white noire satire sad tie Asset pods ead dissuade ia her pasersiaa. As additional church is about to be built at inshwater, is lhe Ids of Wight. Tim Pea Ear —The launch of this Vellail 1 44140100 fear Mmes. Dedgeas's bendlevyard at Cabal /WS /11.0114 OS alikillky, in the prisms' of a large mem *of peep* heading Mr. J. E. Reed, ail assetreder of the gawp ; Mr. Jars Irks, infronieg riser of the cos- Wks's depirlmset et the A&thisky ; Mr. John Dimon. ""S•eii*i_sUckeer to the Adiffizaty Vies•Adiskal Loud adabse, Oselais Thome Z. armada, R.N. prow ef a erne el deebirkeeled end wow veep* and 'khan aims man ere knows is essiessiai with Na dia .101111.4. Far last is the Ent rowel of her aims ts whisk Se dad& sr twin sere* systems hr bees applied. bkibried far the Chios tea task, mad be bees issionsind of free Rader the waperdsies of Oapisin limy Jame, bar Mare render. The Per motor so ester tart thee pespereires woe rade ter heirs essitter desbierrew rad tress the ad- Ml* direr. sed Kn. Desslis hasten kakis the deep sad gitkedel bottle of wine an the shies Hsu sad 134 eseirs le the Pallas the rend Year we ellested r as seserf ally se the fink The Pelles 1611 MS a lame hetwees propellora. El fest la basidik, sad 13 feet lain is depth ad bell Her estimates mike MR i 120 knee. asseinal. It is a remerksble feet that 13 1 Had wee este ensued is Marsh last. mime whisk lima friarelsos semi lave bees leasslied her It. la*, se fierier renew of 2,000 toss. Sere rem verse sr seer bead More. imbed* the smell darn mew strew amass. building for the Adelhally awl intended tar eervkii et As. A WILD • BOAR PRIRERVII AT DA IPTART.- ta.riglibarbed an wee by Yammer* "blob is .stand by re Creed Deb Ms rat Ur • proserre for wild bases and deer. Wire is aa *bask to re forest-ireesesnont, awl ass" at at et Rork, wine a •box at • wild rg. It is re grandolaral pa was .am. • Ire as tie rearm Troia the so bar Oahe in Gernsay, it is Ama re wild ores fed. The which rendes his wan sad ern , &Pendant draw a siveldni el nerIISOCOT of some at the beer 4 two Imam new PIN oar. boor to neer re rare ; ad fall bar. obves. _ litre pip. • lie • Nowa al derails till re raised Arad thoroughly. pantie& Tbey aro set yet quite ' rm. Nor rpm is tiara $ rib, looking black and s y. art .peed of bra ; bat in tbis We. crifidenen sire sere rinellieres the slid* el re at de pees I spa fed asponesly, roar It. tiry bed ad forgotre re - r strew iloyers. lie barked sore doers 'Mb • par 'lir sad doesslbb re reran at te Disbar & art re saes , 4641.1 earned liasiels4 or re be lad, and ibe foole" of .by the mina. /be braddrio Ariel fisaertsersoles beasesed - r Owen the serneer, Ilea bar somatic 's' seddlni lbere.—Bleeteesirs Meyers fir LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Won Kr. Commbssiooer Goulburn.) IB BBL IL Di BLLQOII3I2. The bankrupt was formerly • member of the corps ci rmitlemen-at-arms, but was described as of no occupation. He now applied for his release from custody. Ir. E. Reed opposed for Sir James Cotton, a creditor for upwards of LOW/. He objected that the description of the bankrupt was iosiiilcieot. as it contained no reference to his Navies been • member of the corps of 'oedemas-at-arms. The bankrupt said he hod ceased to be • member of the corps twelve yews loos. The debt of Sir J. Cotton 'had been oretrasere when he wee • mbar. _ _ . been eadeeeottring to arrest the eaakrtpt tiering a . 1 .1 that time without effect. His Honoor dirictsd sa adjournment. (Before Mr. If.eiginbror IN RI 111 A. J. ti.Ttclisoatis, Burr. This case had; been frequently before the piddle, soil at the last sittiog a long adjostromeat waa taken, with a view to an arrangement out of court. This was a dividend sit ting. Some proofs of debts were made; but the dividend was adjooroed for three months, it being Mated that at the end of that time the assignees hoped to be la a position to pay all the creditor is fall MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DIY.) (Before the Assistant Judas) The November general quarter sessioa of the peace for the comity of Middlesex, oomuseeried this morning at the Samoa-house au Clerlatrell-gmee, before Mr. Bodkin, the Aseisteat-Judge, and a full heath of isw,ietrates. The calendar °Daisies the maim of llb ptrown for trial, 99 of whom are indicted for felosy, mid 16 for misdemeanour. The bread jury havieg hem sworn, The Assistant Judge delivered the wail charge to them, sad, having disposed of some pleas. adjoanad the mart for three hours I. ostler to at teed the Lord Chmiaelloes break fest, this being the first day of terra. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) 00P•1013011 or • roues occor•oza Poi asouror or DUTY. Jams liensgia, police coosiable 90 GI dimeice of the me tropolitan polio, force, was brought up ow a warreat by Polamoergemat Hearsee, 5 0, 101 shamed before Yr. D'Ey smart, far " that be, James Eaiglot, bets; • ousetable of the metropolitan polies fares, dad unlawfully withdraw himself from the duties thereof. he not having bees expressly allowed es to do In writing by the superinten dent rides wham he we. played, mad mei hay* gives to ' seeh superintendent see calsodar smooth's Dallas of his I intestices. eamtary to the statute,* de. Mr. lisporiatmodest Genes, at the division, attended I to bo so behalf of the Gommimicsaers of POIIOII. Hewes, 5 G. said—The primmer bed ob tained = t hose of abuses far the pupae, of Asides his What. — Mr. Almada. (sawed lief)—Do not leo so fast Let us pis I=. W. meet get net he we a eased!, drat. adiand and said—Wee prisoner ass a cou sins en, sad en the 114th at 1.4 meth ha obtained hone at shame far the purpose el maid( hie father in who he stated we very M. He did net mods to his nty. Wind had glace simertened that his statement wes false, for he had seen the damn hither, sad fend that he was well at the time. end thee be (die pissed bed set nee to sea no. appended lien penny la Mostagne-ssews t Ileyamelemapaie, whoa be mid be we awry ; be bed gee &emir, lad did sot Mot to m ien to his edit The prised mid bermes ete, dry, surd that he insist be raw" Wet= be got to As railway Patioa, he feud be had MPI 1/01Z em eseagb, sad Mae gettieg more co.lair be did ask Ilia to Mr. DWlleuvalt--The weal pashas whoa a MSS !sips 10 give astir lie the wiarltlr at inelandlard *, Osenes, tip mid—No ; he would ghee died* swim dick should stib to the assaminisatis at yard. Thie he has not doss. HAW, the esseendosers nor nye& have ;rhea hire Lw to mita. This ma applied to me for leave to go bane and me his father, sod I gave it him. He was inset from the 24th at October =All yesterday, what he was lakes do V eastodi ;tred Mr. Eyncourt how low the prisoner bad bee n the fern sad bow hid behaved. NTOeesaa acid Y joiasd tiss o7so as the 21st of sop iambic He had behaved very badly. He had borrowed IL la. 6d. sad a wit of clethe• free a brother emotable. lie had deer fret waver rid tie reary ;ha bad ales other anelablea lff• ear directed by tie =weer to brig Ile pthoms, before by to be dealt with ea be saglatear) aright Ark The Frew said le wee ray Reny, sad hoped the " word be wareirl be. r iMa lnlyneeert asked Mr. Derma whether, If a man did sot properly hall eappereats. it would tend to ilow4pw Mr whale -- is &order. Yr. Genoa replied la the ellrrialve. Mr. Dllyaseore peke V way mow wr doe to the de hada& Kr. Genoa replied ia tlesgdivs. Mr. Kilmer% said the ear wee fully proved, and Aped Ile whew We. math* err of the wansat, 21., or is de. irk el payment. sae roath's haperaameat, with bard Their hi the Hoar el Onosetiew. Their was Immediately paid by the rime, father. WORSHIP-STREET. 11111111 . 11114.1 WO Or . 4LIMIIID ABII4IILT. William Rf a respethible yams mem by appierame, was is mi Woe Mr. Lath with violently umeniting George Yeller seder the following theme eneunieteacm Compleioust elated that he me • pewter la the City, that Blythe win hal brether-lolow, awl that the moth la goothe van been Madly dllerimet—the left orms was so easeidentily , eir the Odense MEOW ea to winder hlnt mablela RR mighty. Mr. L. thst tho meament at the wieldier did get appear way emptied foga the month of the omit:Miami, and seed didenthat bie ezpinthen of the affair. The mem with Kam meth% sad proptiety of 'Perth rive meth lion Beath I mimed this rieraMb ado, after • six moth? with her. the Ms& moll be beelebed em • paitmartems emendamilea of the bob agebeet ay will or aimmot. Mr. Tedgb—Om whet mead did ho allege 1W it wee re rdatimt—Mr be einerhed UM I heal miaimed err. ameed to alter the noes when the °parades wee beim perfarmed, and there pereeteed the body el my wife Wag Mid epee Were lay mem. hinted Is the arm al few emedieel Fathom'. He aftamearde la mad threatened to Dime me. Of that T esa tir d toot me seam bat stheignethly hid at the lid of the with wed imemted Mt ahem ,• h I this old to bio, " Yea wirer loved yew ether Bob& sad .not sew is is demi" High womb emened. sod hew I meld ham hot bin by laying held af hie emit eaßer, for that wee ell I did, I knew sot. I ewer that lAd wet Mike hi.. Hie aro 'eight have getb inse Were! is • struggle that followed, but be breztit em elf. mom farther midemes, heel B egyeathig that the wife died tie. mama Ilr. Leigh renortied = i tie emelt tw gmeetioe mu ell M had le OW with ; M w.e d so trivial s eiterseter sow really that be Mould merely Mist • the al MARLBOROUGH-STREIT. MART CA2B OF P3OLDIO FOCURS. -VIOLIN! AMMULOILTO OM TIM 00INTABLIML _ _ Jempli ammiMd r • siscieZionr, was °Mired beige Hr. with atteempling to pick the pocket of Ha Eissah Gleideed, of 6:1. Warder-Mer e air with the pair el Wm Amelia Siemer. of 6. Omit elmestorWie in the Map r Chlema ihrobeir , 71), Iresimmeivem. Saha. TM pu rser woa charged with violently amealtieg Off. leak Ansa, 20 0, Howes 93 C, an d Demises, 116 0. • hem* aced Miry Asa Jrap.wee eke Mawr with attempting to nesse Mogley, end with amealting Sergeant Aar. 210 O. Mr hank Osisilerd said—While is Mr. Hall's shoo, or MIMI flahriar a fight, at 10 o'clock there brag a great many the . tbe male prisoner hi 417 e. side of re rep e. had reclied m poc and stood y ket, sad I nerd • bile away. He tbee moved aphid me mirk end Margit • bele to his pear be bad his had is say meat lambi. " Wirt did yen wait with year bead be my parr " He made se usswoq bet follows I me oaf, and mid. "Did you allude to me la the shop ? and on sly teHbg him l did. be " Why I would sot rob you ; =ph me if les mated mew gives to you el Ming robbed." I creamed over tbe way cad wm 010•11 Mr. ma Kr. Hall this asked MI whether the rinser woe the ma vim" bed rhea ted_te plek my pocket, adl maid lie andve Ms c Amelia libeeter mkt —I waa, m atinto Mr. Hall 7 rep! is frineday sight sheet 9 o'elsek end the nags Fraser ✓eed by ray rigbt side. I put my bead in m, pear le tres est • earreign, ready to pay kw elm persimer woe about to make, Mee I ford it was goes I bed the sevorlign ere ia say peer* after I rear the Map. and • wise * tamed roma the primer bed disappeared. Hr. Hahn Weems Ile/1, Ma dealer, Ics, of JO, Wrier- mom. mid—At 10 ilideek as fireekty emit I wee , Indy at the far sad et my @hap that • ly had had kr pocket picked I. my rep. Some time att ar the primer fallmy shop. sad es We Mieg rioted out to use owed hint. sod maw bim following a lady tato the Mop of Mr. Taylor, poulterer, is Palter, Most. I thee err the pacer bit band in • = * fieet u P t ik ythisig, a e:id she lesd ad t g et. T. thou " belt ham est get sr," and Mee ahead • blow at me with hie liet, bas did it nisi ase. sad I Meager him one u Mars. Theoriser was then hies beck to my Mr end gives Ito retry. limaarem Hewes 960, said—Os arsearing to lake the primer ire oweledy be Meek as h Yew in lbs math and ear twellherlog oge with Heed. Be Me farmed ble teeth is my leg in rah a detensised maw that 1 bad to am my Mai to make him release his hold: He then got hold of my After and screwed it completely mad, calilung me intense pais. On search* him I toned 17s. 2id ID his pessmsisa. Mamas Dennison, 116 C—l wee bitten. in the longerr and kicked by the primmer. dm" eakt kielTt Aliso, 20 C—l was struck in the chest and i a n a the pan by the tall prisoner, and the WOMB mid Let the man go.' and slapped my hall Mar—l did not assault the serpent. I merely called the P ° P" beasts. . . . Mr. 13x11—It required seven constables to take the pri soner to the station owing to his violent 000datt, and the police behaved with great forbearance towards him.l Mr. Tyrwhite committed the male prisoner ter tnal, sad Auld the wawa 10a., err ..... dill. THE FIRST DAY OF TERM.-PRESENTATION OF THE LORD MAYOR ELEOT.-(THIS DAY.) This being the first day of Michaelmu term her Majesty's Jodpa, with the Sheriffs, assembled at the Central Criminal Court at an early hour. for the purpose of arranging the times for the sitting of the court during the mayoralty of 1863-4. Their lordship appointed the following days : Moodoy, November 30 ; Monday, December 14. 1864 Monday, Jemmy 4 ; Monday, February 1, 29 ; Monday, March ; Monday, April 11; Monday, May 9 ; Monday. June 6 ; Monday, July 11 ; Monday, August 15 ; Monday, September 19 ; Monday, October 24. At 11 o'clock, the Lord Mayor elect, Mr. Aldermsn William Lawrence, was promoted to the Lord Chan cellor (Lord Westbury), at hie resides" No. 1, HYdolmrh gardens, with the usual formalities. The Lord Mayor elect, aldermen, and seven] of the officers of the corporation, met at Guildhall, and proceeded in carriages to the residence of the Lord Chancellor, by way of King-etrest, Cheepside, Nenrateetreet, Skinner-street, Holborn, and Oxfardetreet The civic fonctiocaries present with the Lord Mayor elect were the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, H. N. Nissen, mad Thos. Oars, Req., with their ehaplaiss, the Bev. H. Erna, incumbent of Leyterincese, and the Bev. Felix Palmer, of Stiniting-hill, Berke; Akiennea Wilma Alderman Gibbons; the Recorder, Russell orsey, &q., Q.C. ; theClome man lierjesot, Then. Chambers, Eel., ; the Town Clerk, Frederick Woodthorpe, Esq. : the Clomplroffer, Ferdinand firead.Eaq. ;ad the City Solicitor, T. J. Nebo, Eq. The Chaplain to the Lord Mayor elect, the Rev. Wm. Sparrow Si tepees, LA., glossa's College, Cambridge, Minor Canon of St. Pad's, and incumbent of the parishes of St. Mat : thew, Fridayetreet, and St. Peter, Chespeide, wee also pre. I seat on the condos. The Recorder presented to his lordship the Lord Mayor elect, whom, be mid, had ►nee selected by the livery it Loden ae one of the ►est qualified to be Lord Mayer for the .swig rag., end also had been unanimously elected to that ofike by his brethren of the Court of Aldermes. It wee elm his passim duty se Recorder to unify that, l is ell the promeamp relating to that donne, all the bye, evaitorne, sad urges at the City Ind been duly observed. The Recorder gave s brief slatemest of the ante• indents it the Lout Mayer sleet, who bed filled the alms of sheriff and Mderinen of London, lead who wee, the either I thought, wall qualified to &theme the dating of chief 1 megielrate. ilia Lad Memento addressed*, Lead Mayor elect, sad add be bad bar Majesty's commando to Amity to his lord. dip tier royal appreciation of the choke which the r livery ot Load= and his f ellow-eitixecs had wad* ia tholdog him the chid magistrate, aad he congratulated him apes the theation. - Tlie Lard Massenet. shook barb with the Lord Mayor abet lied tits red el the civic taadioserioy sad the loving tarp baring bees panted nand, hit lordship Mired, slid the idyls ptomaines returned to Gaildha IL &Mtly after 12 o'clock their lordship, the judges amen bled at the readies* of the Lord Chancellor, sod banag weaken of broshiast, preoeedrl In state to Wsetraiener to ogre their respeelim marls. As is invariably the mos at the 4100U124001111:011114 of Tana after the keg variation, a large eaemeres of ladies sad gen tlemen bad asseashkl is Wsetralaster-bell b ses his lord ship sad the ether learned digaitaries of the law, atUred their tall dram robes, walk la premed:a from their carriages to their esspestire marl& lausedlately apes the 'nivel of the jading the bonnets is the different merle was prooseded with, bat aothing of iteperisam had wins obis Mt report lo'► LONDON, Bassos ATMS, AND BITER PLATE AAN1.—(2711.1 DAY.) An extesordiitai7 meeting of the ahereboldere was held at woo, et the Lowlea TOMICS, Mr. H. Banco io the ehair, for the %ems of eemeidenes, and if = moW , awl coma tweehmthmea pawed by of wome oa the day of Cambeher, lOU, for increasing the =Min capita ea the ammo hem 040.0001. to one minks sterling. by the areetese et 20400 sew awes of 251. ea* sma them to b• Min& st a Plunk= of 30m. each, to the holden of the society, shame of the °company who may le ea the veskeer es the day at Norember, 1863. ONAI2MAII, I. nerving the mehreatima et the reso led...ea observed that so call would b e made on the origleel *WM meld a proportlenale ammo* had bees edied cm thew abarm, making 101. on each taus of shares. The booed did sot intend to make say Gall off the sew abuse Whet February next. No cell wonkl mood 2/. 10e., and two menthe mast daps between the calla. Internet at the ate Cl five par at. would be allowed as al e l ri c a ymenta up to 30 par rest. at the entire oastmp Passoes demons at traaderrferg their allotment Wight do ea by means of a latter of renuseistion, to be obtained from the meretary. The premssen as We er Mane would be spplied is the forma tion of a romans feed. (Cheers.) Having carefully mar naiad the emanate up to tin Slat et August. be maw every reams to balms that a madder:tory dividend woad be paid hi due enema. Isereneed capital was semmary on aosonst of the antemion d Ineeinana and in order to adiefy the resemble expestatione of the public. So Gar be lead not hem able to hare a dash tad IMO*. _ _ - 11;740, to qaostiosa, CRAUIMAN Mid the 'mogul amount of team had baa. redwood for 1001. to 251., at the request of a lame num►er of ahanholdesa, and that four new sham woald ha allotted far each old share. '• 017%1012 WU the: wag to, sod the meeting Isrealosd. DIATE or 112. JOHNSON Oznaa The death teak pleas at Day IL Massada on Fnday lath, in tie 6411 yew of his s^ et Mr. Jobbed!' °edge. proprietor sod editor et the Burp sad Nortek& Post. Mr. °edge was E hZ i estramed sad respected anbmpt the members of the proslasial press sad se the neighbourhood is which he raided. Eh active and free-will athirtieas in 0011011/iOll with the Pervristlial Newspapers Society heseglit him lath sommatheatkm with members of the prom from all parts el the ideigthea, rued hie ripe inbilligethe sad wisedttoz the greatest assistance in various difficult 1-=.testing the isthmus of newepapsre. At Bary dlermiede he took • leading pert is local asks, his hatusts sad meal Mimeses alwayyse Wag fogad is the side of well otheidered Morse of whatov.r kkri Mr. Gedge Ina the member of as old Suffolk family, • hae proper ties ef whom am members et the clergy of the shank of rdiglead. H. was the meths of affecttog great good is the 411 M, d Seilleik. wham there is • pseud lean of re ! gest OM hi seedal its.., his bees bravo% to a eked &TWAT= kranwzom.—On Saturday night a instossaa the sessexios betimes the Tallith sad the Gears languages was delivered by the Rev. A. Lowy. This eldest was to sheer how the studll of the German hemp meld ha theilissted by • careful o6esrvatie. of the etrustare mulls, to the Soglith. The leboar et reatmittlag forma to might be is • greet nesse= ebvistel if the relies of tM Asglotiathe were cloddy watched and thoislasd. sad it was the duty of the teacher to maks these Miss emegeradm Mined of ignoring them, as is habitually Os is.. This lecture, which was listeeed I. with great attestiom is the Gamm deed preliminary toward. the fandatice of • a TES &MOP AND TIM EXTOL—At the public , dieser which took place in the Town-hall of Banlim, as Moodily, to esiebrate the laying of the foundatime moue of the Wedgwood Institute by the Chancellor of the ! Exceapier, the claimer. Eel Griavilk,d="l lbw tome of °TM bi a b o p ma d c l ergy of the end the Wailes if ether denominstioes " coupling with It the Mew of *go Maim of Lichfield sad the Rev. J. norm a ting minister. The Bishop of Lich- Add. said be felt proud to to coupled is the liest minaters of other deociminatket, and he was AP ill cellorwledge the good which thmadame mere la plasm eves where the Churc .1 Reiland dery could eat imich the people. Times Rhos" if cif the geed old prelate called foorth expressions el WI End lowly enocarreees from the employ, and they ware cordially reciprocated by the Rev. J. .Mick well At tble Meg* of the procardiam, however, the apple of dis cord was throws um the some by the name of Borden. Rs. Woodall, the secretary of the gemmilles mid he had sow • *BM i fs hom rather thee discharge which be weabiglaillym 1111161111.11 plasm with the pelicans. at the Moe, tor he bad to mamas, • prelim wad the Meet hem the MOW of Renism, so the mound, II was seder steed, et the amosiatim with it of " the mileielese of other desambeetions." The meouncemeat caned forth very Moog eimeesicas of disapprobation, sad it was ultimately decided That the comuseicatim did sot merit even the eourtier of twig mid. The semelory, therefore.= McAdam tram the indignity Mash be empremod eakiiseisid to to ht mg requested to Mtn it before lb, VANN*. Antral far ilas week Nadia( NO Marano" Mai rear Lilt maim NMI ddirary, t.ns alas. Tim animal last mask aaraprisel UM awns tram hamsters awl Mt Mbar pisasa—latal, 3,011 S maks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. ('PSIS DAY.) _ The number of barb b essaiderably smaller than on Monday last. 000sequally ebsioest kinds are readOv dis posed of. and on the isseseep pigeon* better than on Thum day. The supply of Batt Not so larp as of late trade is sot eery brisk hat have advanced shout 2d. ; per pound. Oases are shoat as on Thursday. Fran ti.rmany and Holland the,, are 920 hues* 1,840 sheep, and 150 eaves. Irolaiid. 1400 . beset., and 2 . 650 fro= lb. ?blethers and Midland owners. hr dead of Site. • 4 • .1. I Pet dam 4411 b• •1. •4. S. & 11 ob. 4est4s. 410 1 • Sal Dusialt.lodallb 0 • • • 1M.4 abert-lbsnia 4s 6l• INA Lea. 4•4418.... 5 6 6 0 Oseend girl. bergs 8 • 4 • De. tie. Rion .... • 0 0 • 041•49 Hp s 4 4 1 Ds. do. Yon .... 0 ••• OM MN& RV-brads I I s io . tombs 1144•44 al 44401‘44. 4190 I She* and idoila. 19,160. Osives, 165: Mgt 440. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAT.) News. Pattendes aad &milli mod • steady dimmed far all daeriptions of .w Emboli rd lonics with as upwsrd lomissoy is prier. Corrox Oonrenc—We have received the report of the Maples Oottes Oompasy formed la this city, far testing b expartmest the Otecelemee of Jamaica as a costes ealtioseleg oesetry. They co smoses& operettas, I. May lace ; but they Imo had to ermased spinet the odds at as espootteled f, Noteittirteesdies. their efforts have boss is the hi degree osetasstal. —Jemmies poem The spacious scisool-rooms behind the Centenary Chapel, at York. have sofa been donna kl 6. mere ode* liestooyed Ire la Allea MI 6 mesa Ism sad es !!duty mere beret dams. ne - sriest" - tissaklial — ''''' ;oe;i:rbi . saki,/ as excursion to the FY Aviikspitleigel i R.N OT Pn tw bale way i nto the forest I of • Inas lassoes in 1 is • picture of the present duke, shooting from • orouely surmised that the . tly disrespectful to Mile fin s beau, wbere is the I Sett to go at sunset, and se rialtos mounts in • box, which aratively invisible. The We is a circle, like a nocroi .brkeein, sad like spirits they . .ntbass hoists called. Pint tu seta familia of rod little mei, leesass pesiestriebso sad fs este of • atitaapr. The littli rdered t o stand at • respectfa 4otbers bare_rotensoitred th. souffle; 1111 mod. Oa tbe safer of nektorZl is of the teatimes, look whit abed esith the speed there it a watt el cosi& • week before, bad shut $1 alibi fens cons, who et biableild thou se that I At bog, as aeon I SE &by or a boodle NA notliss of leaves. 10811711. B . , w to i en. Na editors feirost-i enallegs, whore eider In to 1 et rosy dee bo wthemell In 'at slteched to Ibis parkialles / • private slob of oar QIII hopeless anxiety—must it not be that such a popn- Wien should be gradually sinking to that level of health at which any epidemic disease finds numerous and easy victims 1 I sincerely hope that I may be mistaken, but I cannot refrain from uttering a warning voice. With few and partial e xceptions, Ido not believe that the rate of relief has ever been too high, while all through the past .urumer it has been reduced to such a sum as suf iced for the bare maintenance of the people. But when winter oomes this will not be enough. Every month which rolls away since the beginning of the distress makes it harder to bear ; the poor will meet the snows of this November with a weaker frame and a sadder heart than when our trouble was so much greater a year ago. Even in the interests of Axial morality there may be such a thing as false conomy, and the duties of relief boards are not :xhausted in merely keeping the people alive. WATER COLOUR PAINTERS' LANCASHIRE RNIJNF FUND. Gallery, 53, Pall-mall, October 28. Sla,—We have the honour to inform you that the committee of this fund have brought their Tours to s termination by the distribution of the collection, consisting of 323 pictures, amongst the shareholders. The sum the committee were enabled to raise very inadequately represented the value of the works so generously placed at their disposal for the purpose, the estimated value of the collection being 4,soogwneas , whereas the subscriptions barely exceeded half that amount. This, although a great advantage to those who had xlcen shares, was • sad loos to the charity, and a .erious disappointment to the committee. Had the reasonable expectations of the committee been carried out and shares sold to the value of the ,ollection, they would have been in a position to Niy over a sum more worthy the donors and of the Cause for which they had given their works. We have, however, the pleasure, after paying all contingent expenses, to forward you a cheque on Maus. Ransom and Co. (who kindly undertook the duty of bankers to the fund) for the balance, »041.161. 9d., which, together with two former temittanens of 11001. each, make a total of 1,9041. 16s. 9d. contributed fromthiseouros.—We are, ks., A. lEnrsaino, I Treasurers. L. HAIM; Jarrm Farr, Hon. Sec, To J. W. Machu; Esq. WIATHIR. RZPORT.—(TaIn DAY.) anomsar, Noy 2, • 2.111. # b .F 46.1 ...* l iiik aioai --.1 z=1::1 Sytwey nines =7::: Yost MOM ...- Min Mir THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, BM COMMERCIAL AND MABEE= 11X-LANI.—(THII DAY.) TM oaf* d Ugh& wheat hen to-day wee very mode rate, sa d r or mart kinds the demand ruled stead), at prices quite equal to Monday last. Prim to the close of Donnas a good elearanoe of the es.mples had been effected. We Were OPIS heavily sunplieS with foreign wheat, fresh u well as a: granary. The inquiry for all descriptions was in a sluggish slate ; nevecthelers, no quolable change took plane is priors. Malting barley eras in fair request, at full currencies ; bat grinding and distilling sorts moved heavily, on former terms. New melt conirranded quite previous rates with a fair intory d . Old parcels commanded very little attention. mood oats were in fair requeet, os homer terms ; brit all other kinds moved off heavily, at the late decline is value. BSIIMI Weft is moderate supply, end heavy request, M about led week's prices We hare to report a doll inquiry for pees, on former tenet. _ _ There wee a tar eoadam*ve inquiry for both English sad foreige Lour, at fall Very Hide molly mooed Americas !lour We. Go atm The arrivals d icearini cargoes off the toast have amouotti to 26, 12 beim/ wheat, 10 mane, 2 barley, 1 beans, sad 1 heeled. The demand for wheat has some what improved, and, in a few isetanne, passe ham ad yawed 6d. per quartet. finadondrica Odom hr sold at 41.. 3d. ; (Mirka Taganrog, 365. 6d. to 375. ; Seidl Alex andria, 34. ; red Tames, ne. 3d. ; sad red wiater, 4L. 6d. per quarter. Maim has produced quite as much mow as of late. Galata, 278. 6d. Odisma 27e. ; 26.. per quarter. Berkey has moved off heavily, at 64. to la. per qr. decline. Butting sod Syrian, 228.; and Salonice, 21..6d. pee cer. fa rye scarcely any buena' has been paging. Amebae may ha quoted at 36e. to 26.. 3d. ; Odessa, 265. 3d. to Ws. 6d. ; and Asioff. 26a 6d. to 27e. pee 46014. Far Mar the demand has bees quiet, at barely previous ram Egyptise ffaidi, 295. to 214 ; Baste, Us. 6d. to 265. ; sad Measeps. 30s. to 31s. par 480 lin. MOist seed and Dui are nomi nal, at 21a. to 22u for the forma sad 24e. to 24e. 6d. per gusher for the latter. Axe linseed, with 20 per met. at admixture, is offering at 60s. per geenter. Is warehoom Bombay is held at 68e. ; Oaloutte, Us. to 64. St. Petersburg, 56. to 61s. ; Arobengel, 53.. to Ns. ; Gad Rip, 455. to 60s. per quarter. Rammed is fins, at 61s. to 614 for Olasrat ; 55e. le 56a fee F ; and ble.tos2L for Cakatta. Egyptian coettonceed found buyers, at 71. 18a AL per toe. Oargoes ea pump are offering at 71. Us. 6d. to 71. 15a pc ton. Is lamed cakes very little is doing. Landes made. 91. 15s. to 101. ; New York, is Itarrsh, 101.; ditto, in legs, ff. Mo. ; Waters, in begs, W. to 91. 2s. 6d.; Mansiffee, 61.75. 6d. to 101. per ton; cotton mid canes are worth 41. 17s. dd. to 51. ilo par toe. The imports of lianewl, homed, and rape seed into the United Kingdom doting the it'd nine soothe of the proseet and three previous years won as follows : MO. lOW ISM 11.4 X AND LIM M. ED. Qn. Qn. Qn. Qn. Fran AmO. Wank Pons.. WAS 112.210 MOP MIMI Sank Pens.. 841172 MUM 126,711 77.410 BAY last ladies .. stne 444.615 IWO mut (Misr Oonakiss 11.900 WAN 111.610 Atm Told 94150 ISM* ULM RI AU lapanol $2.00 114,121 9441/ WM Aurvu, or 3hows.—lbelhe : Tam 46; limn& 160 +spread. 32 ; swain% 543 spa Forgo : Tom, ; hand. 010 repassed, VW; 4 43 Emej, qrk Farairrs.—Whist, 10; oak, fie; Wend, 4,914 qn. ; sad floor, 300 eds. CURRENT PRIM larassio. Pm Qr. W 21119. 71. 2444, r•t Isle 10 to „ 21tio, sow Dlttoorflte VI 40 So 44 14 , ;bei DlIn ia sotr u 41 to 67 nd ISM 4l So 44 „ Dltt= r w, at 6. 64 - - 92. OM L 2 Wok Ina l2 Ile IS lik Ar s 14 12 22 . limit /18201. _ _ _ __ Mamas - lo Tick i lo 11 Harrow !Igloo PIN is to 40 ..I• = 2 ll • • • 1 1: : l it Walks IS le IS MAW. lso Nereolk. aiti Ile le 0 Klepies ant Ware 117 to U Brews I= Now Om -- 1111 le Sfi UM _ SI to 1111 IS lie 116 71001. NMI inn, pot ISt tbs. Isosoloid l4 to n Oomany l7 So U Norton awl neon, wino 27 to II Cum Issfkk, Sol IS lbs U . poiato St is U Dent& sal l ially a. berg • gg ireetek Is 76r1i1.1. Pet Qr. a Duda sad =hi Id is II Samba ____ 11 is II Dm= 4i to 44 SP to 44 Daadon. boa .....• a a 41 boa • 44 bt CI Amara. tod a to a Dada - «w Ss 'OPINE y le al PIM = al ID V ft is ST INDUN 02231 wdt. ID tl YeSow OttoOw - ft to se MIME( 1417.8 SO to 34 OM. Des*..___.hgew II to It •••• AIRIVAIS 07 (MAIN. WATEIL CAIII.IIOI 7101 CL0717111. Frock pot nook .... Uto IT atellit. .... ss se N Atotekoo. pot lid. .. II to IS °lmam. . .. IS to 211 IO LONDON, DT LAND AND OCT. 14 to OCT. 21. IN ~,.., 7 ,,. ..... • 4„.. Fardip .. MOT UM . men 1 1 Td01....1 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. iTRIS DAY.) tit ammo Asa DirauussosAa mamas.) (saes ova owl oosamosaw.) Tim mast opens oloody, sad also will probably foot wp 7,000 or 4100 bake. MINCING LANK—CMS DAY.) evam.—There martleaes to le a wry waive deassad at a farther advaaea of tally pw cot. The Was Winds gloat ACM top ot Mauritius at als. lid. to 311 s. ; saperier, 435. ; 30,000 bap dayed Nasals at Ws. dd. to 375. Id. ; 1.5C3 bap at Jam eyMadras at Sta. • aid 2,000 auks et torsip lhasoftdo, Ms. to 4%. Badasd has also sold at Ores . is ices is limited must. Ttro.—Ths market is pest ; a few =he of asw 'Corday have ben 'Started co nowt arrivals. BaY Arnriltyrro;;;.—lioodirs reported. Ittcz.—About 12.000 boo boos tom sold, ab s y Ban. face, at 7s. Oocarow..—A very 'stirs domood boo sprang ap for this meth's. About 1,300 bop sow Shin Friday. at fall Joan—Tha market eontkmee maim .ad prime an spit Mame. Oorroc—TM Widows &Wm Ws wade daddy raw. As oolao clookrod for to-morrow *mid of 500 cooks Wed loilk 1.300 bop of Murkily* lopr, 150 arks collo% shoat 45 030 pelages of too (a harp portion without rourvo). 22,000 bop of doh 803 bop of nalipire, sad wary dzy sollory goods. TALLOW MARICIT.—(THUI DAY.) The mai* is quiet. Tows tallow is gaoled 43a, set aka ; Penman Y.O. ea the epee, 441. ; all the year, 445, ; Unary to Mar* ta 6 4. 431. nanctruss OF TALLOW. 1 ips. m a qua lib :: i i ssia * ill :: iiio al 1 toes ati assoliana OIL VIOL 181 n. Mak en head this nay DODS el,eoll ankle Delivery Iset week SAS Levee 1,11111 05* trove let June WOK WWI 111,1* Arden* tam week DID* trete let Ante 47,091 111,261 Hate YrkwY.C.oo the spot think:eft 91a9d. 41nOe. Me. Ditto Town last Illidny ' 9aa 941. 47e. 95. 4K N. MONEY MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) ADVANCE IN THE BANK RATE OF DISCOUNT. Two o'Osoow. The directors of the Bank of England at their weekly court to-day have raised the minimum rate of discount from 4to 5 per cent. It had not been generally anticipated that this measure would be adopted to-day, although the expectation of an early advance in the value of money had within the last day or two become general. To-day's action :has produced no sensation, being [plainly referrible to causes the operation of which has been universally recognised and closely watched. Amongst theme causes are the rise in the value of money on the Continent, the drain :of bullion from the Bank of France, and the low state of the reserve of the Bank of England, together with indications, presented within the last week, that some amounts of gold are likely to leave the latter esta blishment, chiefly in payment kr salver. The mea sure now adopted will doubtless have a conservative effect. The joint stock banks have raised the rate for deposits from 3 to 4 per cent., and the usual altera tion of the terms allowed for money has been made by the discount establishments. The Stock Exchange being closed to-day, no busi ness is going forward in public securities, and there is thus no means of testing the effect of the movement at the Bank upon prices. More influence is now beginning to be exercised by the less favourable prospects of the money market. An impression is gaining ground that an advance in the rate of discount at the Bank of England will not be long delayed, in the event of the decline in the foreign exchanges making further progress. Mexican and Greek Bonds, which were recently run up to high prices, are being pressed for sale by dispirited holders, now that no fresh event of a favourable nature appears to be in immediate prospect. These securities are additionally depressed by the apprehension of a dearer money market, as in such case more difficulty may be experienced in obtaining the loans by means of which the speculation for a rise has hitherto been up held. It may be remarked also that specu lative foreign bonds, in common with many other classes of securities, suffer for the time from the diversion of attention to the numerous new projects which are brought forward from week to week. In the ingenuity with which these concerns are framed, in the avidity with which they are received by the market, and in the high premiums to which many of them are carried before any business whatever hail been transacted or profit earned, calm observers have no difficulty in dis cerning the advent of a period of rampant specula tion. Should the tendency in this direction be moderated by an advance in the value of money, the community will have cause for satisfaction. At present, however, one of the predominant charm teristies of the market is the rage for premiums. The intimation in the Constantinople telegrams that "the Minister of Finance contradicts the report that the dividends on the new Consolidds are to be paid in London and Paris, and states that they will be punctually paid in Constantinople only, by the Imperial 13ank"—confirms the views already expressed in these columns. About 37,0001. in bar gold was withdrawn from the Bank on Saturday for transmission abroad. The steamer Persia, from New York, hoe brought 69,0001. in specie. The Magdalena has arrived at Lisbon from Brasil, with 25,5731. The Alliance Bank have given notice that the business of the Southwark branch will be removed on Monday, Nov. 2, from the temporary office, 2, Southwark-street, to their new bank, 255, Borough, High-street. The Metropolitan and Provincial Bank have taken over the business of the London and Middle sex Bank at Woolwich, and will commence on Monday, Nov. 2. The arrangements which have for some time been 'in progress for the amalgamation of the banking and bullion business of Messrs. Adam Spielmann and Co., of Lombard-street, with that of the Lon don, Hamburg, and Continental Exchange Bank, have now been completed, and this company will immediately remove from its temporary offices in Bieboba-lane to 79, Lombard street, and will com nmates business on Monday. Mr. Spielmann has r commented to act for a time as superintendent of the London department of the bank. The first half-yearly meeng of the Hudson's Bay Company under the ne w dir ect ion will take place on the 24th November. A call of 21. is to be paid by the 28th Nov. on the shares in the Great Indian Peninsula Railwar Company, on which 101. per share has already been cal led. The following, relating to the settlement of all disputes between the Great Western and Metro politan Railway Companies, is from the Money Market Review: Some few leo•the sires the traffic epee the Ifeendolitee Railway was °deeded. sad the train service reduced in frequency sad 'oone:l:caribou, by this sadder' °edition of friendly retinae& between the Great Waders and the Meddrliten Compiled The Great Weston ended to work the line at a very short soda, to the great incoo voodoos of the public. Within the lad fry dad it is nadorelood that the chalenee at the two compasise and the oaken had met and satifeetarily settled all disputes and differences. The aceasicra was afforded by the sear dm platoon of the Hammersmith sad City Janatioe Railway, which, starting from the Gnat Western Railway, abase iluve-qadters of a mile from the Bishop's-read dads of the Great Western sad Metropolitan, cosoects the My with the populous neighbourhoods of Kenaingtou and Hasamersinitb. • acenpled and Inquest service of thine will soon pies from the City 14/GURUS of the Metropolitan over two asps. rate lines of the Great Western Railway. derrikated to that spacial purpose, to Hammersmith, Kensington, and Victoria Station (Pimlico), and it is adicipated with coolkleace that a large swum of passenger traffic will find in this command. cation facilities of intercourse, much to the relief of the overcrowded streets of Loodoo, sad to the advantage of deideete to the suburbs. The amusements made between sae reqsray companies embrace else • settlement of all past disputes sad scoosiats, sad the withdrawal of all lawsuits sad litiptices between the Gnat Weston sad Metropolitae. TIM proprietors of both these Sass ay be edgratulated upon this result, which, while inereadeg public codeine" sad supplyiag dewing dues, will teal to red thus rail ways as • peopsety. With reference to the stocks of produce in the bonded warehouses, the circular of Messrs. Joseph Travers and Sons remarks on under : Selsjoined is an aooount of the quantities of the priaelial articles of imported merchandise (subject to customs duties) remaining is the hooded warehouses of the United Kim/does gm the 30th September, 1863, compared with this ireastiten in warehouses on the 30th September, Int and net : Itsmaining la the Causes Was houts*, Nth Ileganher. I*6l. hat lag Ossos lb. 0,111.997 MAIN (Mae Cafes lb. 19 WO% 10,11/,700 V.1W.107 Currents cwt. 1411,(157 794.790 29L9t11 Babies cwt. &IMO 'LUZ SLUM Pepper lb. •909,101 1.9011,001 T.49T,686 Mum 1112aady i5.3. 01 ‘.• 31 ;o&l4lkiii:iii Itegar,24llB4llpopilip) art WIN 13,337 104,4110 11a . oars/aid lainaTes - 77 Ta.% • " lb. NASALS Ge.g0e.949 5i,176.47 Tobeece Wise gals. 11,7111,1M0 11.011‘,081 11.111,671 . . Press the above it appears that, with the eraeplios of salaam and tobacco, the stocks of every article are larger than at the eorrespoodieg date of last year, the Warsaw is swirly every instal:es being wasiderable. Is woos, it is 114 per cent.; in cioffee, 33 per aut.; in currants. 14 per seat.; ia raisins, 51 par coat.; is pepper, 34 per cleat.; I. rum, 1 per Gest.; is brandy, 11 per and.; in refined =gar, 76 per mot. ; is waseasd sager, n per cwt.; is tee, 26 per asst.; and in wise, 5 per twat. The falling off is molasses is 30 per seat; is tolwooo, 6 pr asst. SITURDAT 1011111310. Consols, which closed yesterday at 93 to 1, both for money and next Thursday's settlement, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 921 to 93. Foe the 3rd Deo. the last price was 931 "sellers." The official business report is u fol lows:—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, 93 : ditto for accuint, 931, 93 ; Three per Oenta. Reduced, 911, f ; New Three per Cents., f ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 10%; ditto Foifr per Cents., 1001, ; ditto Four par Gent. Deben tures, 1861 or 1866, 1004, ; Four per Cent. " es- Lewd" rupee paper, 984 , 96 ; ditto Five per Cont i , 100, 107 ; ditto hive - and -s-Balf per Cont., 114. The India Five per Cent. Stook, alter standing at 1091 to 4, closed at 1094 to 1. The Four per Cent. Stock was dealt in at 1001 to 4. F.:cheque Bills were unaltered at la. dia. to Ss prem. The foreign stuck market wan heavy. The new English and Swedish Bank, and the National Steam Navigation Company have been re ceived with great favour. The shares in the former company touched this morning to 6 prem., sad closed at 41 to 5, while the latter were last quoted to 1 prem. The applications in the case of the English and Swedish Bank have already covered the entire amount offered to the public, and it is accordingly understood that the list will be closed on an early day. In the market for bank shares there was an im provement in British and American Exchange, Mercantile and Exchange, National Bank of Liver pool, and London and South American Bank ; while Made and Punjaub Bank, and English, Belgian, and Netherlands Bank were rather flat. The miscellaneous share market was quiet. • slight reduction tool place in Copper Miners af England preference. International Financial shares were rather flatter, at 41 to 51 prem. ; and General Credit at 21 te prem. ; while London Financial, in consequence et the succeesful introduction of the English mid Swedish Bank, brve risen 10a., closing at 6 to 16/. prem. The shares of the Mercantile email Awfrociation have relapsed to 31 to 1 prem. Hai son's Bay were rather lower, at II to 11 din. ; sad Eggeeantian Trading steady, at 11 to 2/ prem. Marine shares were last quoted 111 le 121 prem. ; North British and Mercantile, 18 toe ; Thames and Massey Marine, to 5 prem. ; Oriental and General Marine, 1 to If Jima ; Universal Marine, 1 to 1 prem. ; and English and Scottish Marine, to f prem. Imperial Union Privileged Bank of Austria shares were nominally quoted 1 dia. to 1 prem. Discount Corporation, 91, to 10 prem. ; Lied Mortgage Bank of India, 3 to 31 prem. ; Saes London Bank, 3 to 1 prem. ; British Indian Tea, If to 2 prem. ; Littlehampton and !local= Steam, f to 1 prem. ; and Mantes Metal Company, 21 to prem. Anglo-Austrian Bank shares were firmer, at to prem., the weaker portion of the allotteen having now apparently been clewed off. MINE/S.-MIMI DI YJ Two &Mom_ The Stock Exchange is closed today, and the Mining Exchange wee shut at 1 o'clock. Army little business has oonsequeatly been transacted is liritish mining thane, and prices have not varied. Nangars are huellitlera2 to have declined 11. 55., being now q 27 28. Clifford Amalgamated end North Crotty sew rather weaker, the former at 374 to 38, and lint latter at 6to f. New Rosswarne are quoted Ili to 26 ; sad Est Carados, 27 to 4. The directors of the St. John del Rey Mises* Company (Limited) have received, by from Lisbon, the following report, dated Veiho, Sept. 28 :—Produce 11 days of Sept. ,111,172 oitavas ; yield, 7,081 Mayas per toit. ; remittance s 61,614 oitavas. Working regularly. RAILWAYEL-(THIS DAY.) -...._ , Tlllio reCtoom The Stook Exchenge balm; closed tdiday, we Imre no report to make under tba head. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARNSPA Unimak Oct. SI.--thdas Weder r-Goind 110-4100 Nartbors. 111/-lasmoldra sad ltrobidrob Nobl y Wooden. 1 -Idanehrator, ikirt f 1- MI-4W* lkiders. Ism. 0- S pat 0011, odd I Ille Asuriema sed 11= 11-2711 • gs-Ndliesil 800. 10 p. - Noe* =I iondb 10-tildim 1=11,16-16 1 16-110 asd 0 it- Isouraace, 16-16 ot -Liverpool Leaden and Insurasos Compeer, 111-16 p. We. 00T. SI. -Wad and Ortimby,o gra -Nadi Western, 16 a..-Homlorn *Owl 11//oMoll, 61-6. Leeds. Bradford. and ita. 110 orth lladars (Tait, 0 -Ditto Loadm. 10 -Issas and ONE* Bank 10 poem OCT. 31.-Tas sourbol hr boas snail,... a good general Molars& amt eke, daft% Bask ,lannted). B-BWIS BOOM 1 - Owsi Tarawa A. 110--Grast 10. Is 10,_Is. 111.-4111 to Tred.lak-s Grand Tryst of Oanads, SW-OmM Waders at Orsda, Great We id-Imoomldis Tr 110-10110 and North Western, 110 t- sad Unsaid- Alm MB it did 1-10tIo Frt 1/10- ISO a-s. North Bratsk dot .-Narib iseads "Tarts. 110-6enthilmle ant, me-Mamas and Warm Nadal Wee& otp. - taw eaatdre Insounam, waster,/ Niw rye per Coal ail =es 414--AMosso 15ak,10114.--Oranatia Is. BuU111011•11, 111.-4orrna Ind Ball Western slat wog sold at 106. sad iallwAyllaStsgStook at teed misquoted 76 to 7/4-Gtour Tanag l =TWll l :t . Blrolngloma Ouhal, et to 544- Town NY Dielrfet Doak Ai lo toil-Mutter sod Worn Br valet Bask. Ito 1.11- laapetial Ors- Marina' Goa, 92 to IS -1618ropolltan Wows, 11 11.16 to 11111 Leawood Coal, dine to 4pam. Mow. Oct 11.-Now Tbreft iri mCest. Old- Be Ulan woos*, 911 - Bank Of ... TA SI Man Bask (1/1. 10-NaMoodr i lkdk Ditto for account. T6-lratitowl of OW paid), Sl4-Trorkadsl Brit BSI flOt 10-Cork gad Band= (SOL NC= Ihe amount, 141F-Dabdo, Wieldow, asd Weallar'd ( 1 0. par a them% hosobra mod Waders Sleek (MIL pald), Oo oat Wasters ri_ em, galdi c S=Blellostl liteid Waders imams i cln= , /0 and Wastals. War Ter Odd. 30111. paid). 150-bbit North Words. Ptmo pr Cast LfDessi rri leleS,. rr a k ig Uiri i Balk Waders The gee Eimtirfirma Ours Cams Snow or 18113.—. The Sinithlield ash, bag enablei to employ double Os number of jud, Yaw NINI.OIIIINa the 111•101Natiell awl morsrds abel tab plan es Ifonley, tle Tab of Decenbm„ instead of Saturday abs sth, to be emempleeed by 2 eget ow that day, at white bear the show I be be opened far the inspection of the umnbers dthe club, the Wien of boon rary tickets, and the plaits at • diem of eve shiShew The itgrieektual Hall Oompasy, prva by the expenses* of last y ear, have mode mine improvements for the se eommadatlos the club, the exhibitors, and the nabs. Another new feature will be the intaudvatio• of star ler the ask of goods sot wicelttusl. wader spesisl meats with the Sadtheeld Club ; whlle, in emenumwes el complatate of the preview year, Ottomans are made with respect to the ref nehmest department BUDDIN DIATH IN • rucz Or WORM! IP. —As tbe Rev. Mr. Wells, the minister of the Borough•reell Baptist Chapel, Southwark, was last eight reoceeding with his amino*, Mr. John Beaker, of le, Oeareestreet, New. iageme, whose daughter was preen at his side, sudasely fell from hie meat to the floor. It wee at fret gummed that the unfortunate geatleman was merely suffering feew as epileptic et, and be was removed to the vestry without interruption to the memos ; but as the arrival of Dn. Hart sod Oarpenter—the latter begin is the chapel at tie time of the mad comurreser—they fount that life was quite outing*. ELY, NEWMARK"; ARD BURT eff. ZUNKXD'iI JUSCnoll RatLexT.- -A roast has boos Immght forward nodes this The prepared line .old 1.... the Ely station of the Great Fasters std pressed is nosey • straights direction ihreogist Bohm& sad Iterdbans to Newmarket The length would be 12 mules, and the estimated coat of eowarestios is 6,0001, per mile. It is proposed to raise 60,0001. by_sluires, end to barrow 20.0001. os debeetures. EAST NORFOLK RAlLWAY.—troder this title it i. propmed to form • Hoe ban Norwich to North Waldman rod Wrozhern, end, if thought &terabits, to cony • brain:it frees Wrozhem to Aylehme, akag the volley of the Bum It es also intended to costae* the lie. to Cromer, • watering-place on the merit. The propeeed share capital is 920,01101., sod the Gress Pastern Oemperiy has offered he inabsorthe one•third of the capital, sad to work the live d 60 per mot of the pow receipts PALL PALL AND Re GOOKIPIL —Around us RIM magnifloset halls and palaces frimseated W web a mollies& of men rie not even the Roman Totem smerablel together. Yonder are the Mattis= and the Palladium. Next to the Palladium is the elegant Vistorient which Berry Ply etch from Rome. By its ride is the massive Reformer rine: : and the —the Iltratorium rears its granite eolumns brood. Extending down the street palms sifter palace rime inagoilleent and tinder their lofty rests wanton sod lawyers, mercbaots sad noblest scholars and ossasen. the wealthy, the poor. the busy. the idle assemble. lota the balls built down thh little street and its esighboierbood the proseipel mire of Lowden come to bear mid impart Om sees ; aid the affairs of the state cool private Sedividuale.the gear rale of empires or of authors, the 1118.41E111•1111 of the omit in the splendid vagaries d fashion, the knives, at Mawr one or of persons of another sax yet mere wily, the het mows of bottle. in the great orsitiestil matineeta. Y. ter latest betting for the pass-mem. or the signet of • Mims at the theatre—ell that teen de is disgorge le them Pee mall rims& where we of Loudon deny sesomble. Nee ' mooing es many takers, Bider how troy fair mirth must fly About : in suds meltiteike imagism, hem merry di► appointed men there most he ; how yip massy feeds aid oreihkels (whereof 1 mirk rem spemmers ' my esseseeetim) ; bow sissy meek ronsesses, prism to beam ill of their begin, eager to dud now —ldr. Tim& may, in the Coneksil Mag•ZSIN for Nomombsr. b • • • I • • • • • • • a • r r • w.W.w. R. ILL X. N.W. la N.W. NW. W. W.S.W. W.X.W. W. W.N.W. W. W.W.W. WXW.

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

WOltr, MEN'S HALL, PORTLAND-ROAD, N OTTIN.O-111LL. TO TIEN EDITOR or TEE =PRES& machto be regretted that your re porter on the state and working of the above mentioned hall was not accompanied on his impaction by some one qualified to give him correct information. Unfortunately the founder and trustees were all out of town, and I only re. mind the letter announcing his intention of visiting the eMebli:Linent, on my return home this week. The object of the following comments is not in any way to moditate the trustees as to their management of the institution, but to correct the erroceoua opinion which must have been formed by the publio from the reading of that article. After two red a.half years' experience the trustees bavo come to the conclusion that the plan now adopted by them is that which is best calculated to improve the con ditiou of the working classes around them, and intend to Gerry it out. e are under the impression that this is the "original public-house without the drink," and the very purpose of • its establishment was what you so strongly recommend, Ms, "to offer such facilities to the working man as he can only now obtain at Limns for transacting the business of friendly and benefit societies i" also for providing him with a pLee of resort where he would not be tempted to speed that money on drink wherewith he ought to provide for the wants and education of his family ; also to provide a room free of expense to any master in the neighbourhood who was willing to pay his mon at the ball instead of the public. house. This offer, however, has never yet been accepted. As the working classes were to receive the benefit, it was decided that the institution should be entirely supported by them. A public meeting was convened at the Bagged schoolroom where it was shown that by a subscription of ed. per week from 250 members together with the rent to be paid by the various benefit societies expected to meet there the interest of the money to be borrowed and the cur rent expenses could be easily met. Most of those present gave in their names as members, and a code of regulations and a Kelso( prices of refreshments were adopted. The money was borrowed, the building purchased and adapted for the purposes required. It was opened by the Bishop of London March,lBril. Although many of the members have con tinued to be staunch supporters of the institution there were many who were unwilling to pay the small weekly fee ; they could not, or would not see why they should my 2d. a week to the hail when the publicso U 676/ "eked them to pay anything. except for what they had to drink, the numbers therefore diminished to that extent that it Lemon evident the benevolent intentions of the founder would be frustrated unless some other means of in duclog the people to attend meld be thought of. Alder these circumstances it appeared to the trustees most adrift. 1 hie to make all the advantages to be derived at the hall free to all cowers. Any person may now walk ia, sit down sad read the papers and periodicals without charge or necessity of taking anything for the good of the house except he pleases ; the result has been that our point is gained, in the support of the establishment without any assistance from the publim and the much incremed attendance of that cases of people whose social, moral, and religious improvement the founder hu bees so anxious to pomote. "Club or clubhouse," what's in • name if the object is effected? If it is found that working men would rather support an institution (which Ii established with no other view then their benefit) by tie profit on the food they pur chase instead of by a twopenny sideoription, comma sense suggests the adoption of the plan which is most acceptable to them. We have done so, and the result has been what you so much desire, "an effort of working men themselves to meet their social wants in their own way." You say, "The project may de goad amongst the thoughtless sod Moines, bat fails to felal the idea of a club, nor is it likely to do as wadi marries as if formed on more easy and social principles ; it is hardly social at all in the Genesee good fellowship, but a metre of propagendeses, when the working man finds himself is a state a tutelage which he abhors." le reply to this msg. ties, the Vi'orkmes'a Hall is established for the expreen permso of winning the thought/see and vicious from their evil peopentithe (the most horrible of which is drunkenness, with all ita fearful consequences) through the instrumentality of their sober and thoughtful companions; and that this result has been effected we an give ample evidence. How lie establishmeet me be omdectiest on more easy and social Principles them at in we are at a lam to imam's*. The ass 11}.110 is,iandi go cut whets they like, end my and do abitt, they like (providtel that they rjo not gamble or use bad Legatee), the very 4reat from the Me of the louder ie my sort of oompul sice, sad that the people themselves consider that sociality and good- fellows* ffif exist at the hall is "videos's' by the "rotated meetings in tlfe lecturarmen. As for the Mune mode against us of "propagandism," we believe that God has given us in H* word an entire and perfect remedy Steed to effect the rutontioe of fallen humanity, end every attempt to bring about real and permanent reformation with in, recourse to that remedy can only end des failure arid dis appoistoteet We are not ashamed of the Gomel of Christ, and when we look around and see hundreds of people living absolute seeded of say rabbling worship we ciatimit but make an effort to eme them, and this n deco without reference to the prisaiples of any meet. Na one is ever asked whether he is high, low, or treed elturdik baptist. methodist, Roman eatholic, or iedepee of all. We are thankful that through the deameleitioe of rebstoes and temperance treats (which your reporter mews so much to despise, but which we have found to be • very elloieet help) by s body of Si working: men sad worm who of their owe accord have Meted their fellow-workuiss with the view of iedneiag them to associate themeelne with the frequenters of the Workmen's Hall, may who webs steeped in vice have been loceigkt round to habits of sobrieey sad to attend the public worship of Gad, at what partisalsr church or chapel is left watirely to thew own discretion. If this be "the state of tutelage be abhors," how ems ouch a meetiag as we hod euTuseday last be accounted for, when the chair was occupied by a nervy, and 23 working uses addiremed a peeked audience in the room and hundreds °Made who heard through the windows throws open far that purpose ? Ton say, " filmy Weeks, for the weed of temperance doctrime and religious knowledge already exist." Al far as the former is comeened th is ath e only agency in this ersklikeltriectl, mid_ wPeit)t bee finsthe means ol resat * hundreds of tuneless tram misery gad wretchedness, sad givieg them haw beam hretaid, we think it might • bra aammanded more seeped than bee bees awarded it by pear veMeter. We have foetid " that the natural desire of the labourer and anima for cheerful companionship" has .1001 beatified to the full et the Workmen's Hall. sad matters of opinion me debated (sad how can we axes to else truth of a matter without it ?), the argumete are cos diazted (as your reporter acknowledges) "in se amicable manner,' and not enforced with the knife or pewter. pot, as too often secure is the course el a bite boom debate. " Habits offeelf - gocurmssast" are " studiesel seltivatee amongst the' people, and many have bees the bappf melte ' The league of various reformatory and morally educational bodies enumerated is the article, may be saul to complete the religious alumna of the Hall, but there is one important emociatien for the temporal benefit el working roes whisk is sot saved— a mutual IPA Society,. 000 ducted meanly by working men g which had is circulation anioapt Its shesabow dating the last financial year 1.0201., and has bees the means of several establishing themselves in bulimia The exhibition of the obnoxious paused would have beta looked upon by the trustees with as little favour es by the reporter, had they been aware of it. The refusal to grant basses to the two publie-hones by the magistrates, was Nair* brought about by the working men them selves, who voluntarily devoted their time to procure eignatmes to a seemoraL which was presented to the bench hot yew. sigma by 7.76 working people, when th e magistrates refused both house& This year they procured 1,7b0 Ogee- tune, or about five-sixths of the adult population, against the opening of these homes, on account of there being already a public.hooseor beershop to every 30 inhabitants in the hicality, notwithenseding which memorial the magis trates grouted a license to one house, and the other was shortly after opened an a beerhouse. Scenes are enacted in the neighbourhood which are • disgrace to a Christian community, whilst the police look on, a ssms esV they did not dare to interfere, though the law in reformat to the sale of liquor is daily, openly, and dbfiaatly broken. When the members of the Workmeu's Ball are doing all in their power tomcat their fellow work. men from the curse of drink, and the evidence of the sue. ens of their permission is sees in the many now h a p py I bogus which were formerly the hovels where sorrowetocken wOlOllO and wretched MU-starved Makings eked oat their asinerable existence, what more can be desired! We believe that the trustees of the Workmen's Hall, Tortlesdeead, NMtieg hill , may candy challenge the world he prelims se hatenee of a similar amotent of Meath to the working dames having been effected without the pahlie ba•iig been asked to subscribe a six pence. Mask* you for the attention you are devoting to this very important subject, I am, be., GROUGS BA YL Y, One of the Trustees of the Workmen's Hall. Tae DOLLIIRS' STRIILI u yaa NORM—Hap pily ties "prile." which for several dsys post hen be.. t 6 rums of so much agitatimi is the colliery district of Bishop Artlead, be. entered a more favourable phase. At wee of the "alleges on Friday was the !nutter and saperalar proms of ejectment neared, thin CAW* arroed for its sureadoe being the hoary ram which .pia fell—a red. duration which on tie previews day, when there existed more serenity for it, wan beedleesly lowed by Mews. /Waken rod Love; but as by this time they may her berme worious of the uofaysurable impose. Alen which their uncalled-for rigour has created, 11 is to be hoped that the anseraly proosediap will be dually stayed. Oa the part of the men there is every desire to brunt about ea amicable settlement of the diferoaces ; sad wilL this view they have Unmated their williapass to return to their . essiploymoat, working by the ewer mgt .d of the Its, provided the terms of the masters an otherwise satWictory. but on the appoiatmest of • weiglimar to watch over their ewe interests the raison ea phermdly iris& The referees of the points io dispute to ambiliestioe, white, it is maid, hem been ausarten!, would, Ps, more ressilly thaa say other course, furni s h a sofa. the difilealty.—Neweark Chrome-le. CILINTAL PALAOL—Sao-A-thIOWN DAY. •-• ISATONDAY, Off. SL—Admidwas w parimmt, 1,232 ; ditto by ranee tidier, tau ; iora. 4,16 z tall booed. of redeemed duty obtained oy put. sent r Pam Tea; ion cloak* r it it mai blab *Widen!" at oe. od. Wroserly Is. St). Is the dremissi 4 .. ant wet Midler Impetist yeses la ivory lowa reply Ism eaillota NEWM kILIC Ft FO THE IDITOII OF TM lIFIZOIL SlR,—Tbe excitement of a six days' Houghton Meeting is enough generally for the strongest nerves ; but the one just concluded was brought to a nonmeistioe under the most unparalleled circumstances, the two chief Berns, the Csrobridgeshire and Criterion, being for some time in dispute after the winners passed the chair, and the former creating a sensation that has hardly yet cooled down, in consequence of • oedema blunder, which is barely erns. able, having been committed by the clerk of the wain For jockeys to weigh " out" at one set of scales and " "at another seems bed management enough ; but fur sone to be officially weighed out at one place, and others in another, for the same race—and at the " Metropolis of the Turf "—is • specimen of bungling which the sporting press, with barely one exception, seems to have lost sight of. But no one seems to look for anything like perfection in anything at Newmarket, where the members of the "fourth estate" have always been tined so badly, and so much like interlopers, that they seem too roughly reconciled to look on at any irregularity, well- knowing their remonstrances will go fur nothing. The whole history of the late disputed Cambridgeshire has, of course, been given in your columns ; and your redone are in possession of the information that the dispute arose through the scales at which the jockeys were weighed "in" at being out of balance; bet how they became so has not yet been discovered, and so more strict inquiry seams to have been made than if the bleeder, having only taken place at Newmarket, were a matter of course. The contest in itself was one of the most exciting ever witnessed, and further testified to the brilliant talent possessed by the handicapper, who measured a horse that has been waiting two years fora " certainty" to a nicety, and but for the chapter of accidents in the race, Catch'eni Alive would have pitied the unenviable notoriety of being mooed or third, • position that would have spoiled his prospect of paying his way in the future, as instead of catching the public in his net, as usual, he would hare caught his own • party, and fur a rare amount of money. The great gun for the event, Limoges, was out of the race from start to finish, which was nob a different performance to that in the Cmarewitch that it is impossible to account for it, as it is scarcely possible the breaking, away and fretting she went through in the twenty-three Wee starts madonna a difference in her. Lord Stamford was so disgusted with her that he has determined upon selling off the whole of his stud and retiring from the turf, a circumstance no on can fail to regret, for his lord ship supported all the great noes, besides participating in ' the minor ones at most of the principal meetings, and the Norm/diet townsfolk especially will feel his loss. The start for the Cambridgeshire was so good as almost to make up for the long delay at the post ; but the race itself was not as satisfactory, as there were several miahaps— Victor breaking down, Cannel laming himself, the Giraffe colt being hindered by his opponents shutting him in, and—more important sell—Summerside having ben twice hindered from going in front, by Merry Hart, whoa beaten, hanging towards her. But for this oactretemps the American filly must have won at the finish, as she was beaten but "two heads," sad had Cal:deem Alive been disqualified she might have obtained the stakes, for her rider objected to Merry Hart on account of his preventing her winning. However, the subsequent running of the Giraffe colt in the Free Handicap proves he was the beet bons, at the weights, that ran fur the Cambridgeshire Stakes ; and if ever he should meet the four placed bones Apia ea the same terms he is brand to beat them. tilmioreby ran a good bone all the way, and finished very eke, to the winner, but could sot give the weight away. Exchequer, Boreal* Jackef-Hearta, and Cairooestle, on the contrary, ran out of all form ; and Grande Demised Tolurno proved thorough impostors. The Criterion has left the Derby two-year olds " all of a heap." for Fills de Mr, giving weight to everything to her, accomplished an easy victory, heading 7riti m e d Arthur and Coastguard, besides Ely and Beeline. The two Ant named wen both before her at Dominator, where seniathiag Burt have been wrong with hat ; and looking at some of her other performances she may be quite the superior of Prince Arthur, Erskine, and Ely that last Tuesday made oat. for taking no notice of the Champagne, neither of the latter trio had proven himself • first Max ; but Congestion exhibition was about the worst hoover treated us with, sad it would be madame to salmon it was an index of his tree form, seeing how he ran away from Prince Arthur at Don caster. Postponed races often upset all calculation, and I hops to ses Coastguard yet run a greet horse spin. Ely proved hisehampegne victory to be • " deka," net only is the ()Malice, but in his race next day with Beatrix, whom be only beat b N y • head ; aod Prime Arthur only ran • fair home la the firat-deas enery. Bid I petition whether Union Jack's victory in the Second Clam Nursery was not equal to that of Fills de l'Air in the Oltenia ; and the pair will at heat have to irtsbir ea the honour, of being the meek two-yeez aura al their year, which lays very little for the Donley harem that have hen mg as yet, • The Worcester meeting is the wily on of importance fixed for the current week, and the legitimate nests closed omelet entirely of handicap, of which the Nursery, foe 2-yr-cide, has the most munereno entry, sidemen the elms espied is se innifferect that Practitioner at 7st Illb leeks formidable, Jane Shore, test 131 b, and Cutaway, 7st 21b, •appearing the best of the lighter weights. The Wormer Hasdicsp, one mile and three furlongs, will not bring many to the post, as the majority of the competitors have been via thumb sine the aceeptanose were made public, ani the aammalied Dowry brook menu bound to beat all eh 3-yrelds, if be does not win, the bast of the older horses being in Lod Ounetry's and Mr. Merry's interest& His lordship's two, Umpire and Exchequer, are also in the Handicap Sweepstakes one mile, on the same day, and not at all badly treated, Alchemist (despite his penalty) sad Fontesoy cam the heed their amorous opponents, and were the latter • "in form" be oak' warmly lose at the weights. On the nexedday Umpire has soother good chance in the Fly ing Haadicap, for the "taskedweigh oars make so difference to him, and he might give away if le bo th Lady Derby sad Anianonian, fietteriegly as they appear on pal r.—l se, de, PETE 11. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. SAToanAr. In. ceder to give .pseslrtore time for the settling of their accousse which had beeeen stopped byte unfortunate disputed race for the Cambridgeshire, the sports on the iota and final day of the last Newmarket Iteellag this year did not begin until twelve o'cloelt. There were eight events fee decision, whale kept the company on the course until a little after tour o'clock. Though the weather was floe, the wind raged so furiously that adwithstioding the heavy rain oe the previous day it blew up such clouds of duet in the ring that the radog wee rendered anything bid enjoyable. This ever 'Removable mein fee "disputes" did oat conclude without musing disagreeable comments bein g made upon the manner in which the numbers of the starters were hoisted on the telegraph board. The number of the wiener ((ladiz) of the first race was added to the telegraph board after the others had been up some short time, sad many bets had been made upon the nos Cledix's starting at first caused a revolution in the state of the market, bat after being momentarily at the head of the poll, be declined to 4 to 1, whilst in some few instances 5 to 1 was obtained. Unfortunately the winner of the principal race of the day, the Houghton Handicap, was not hoisted until the betting upon that event bad almost closed, and but few indeed were aware of the home's running, until Mr. Clark's assistant put up the number (15) of the winner. Aloymist performed what is familiarly known by the bookenakere es • alunsing the lamb," neither his owner, Mr. Payee, nor the public, trusting him with a guinea. The high wind, it was alleged, blew Akbymiat's number out of the telegraph board hoisted at the staid, and the absence of the winner's number from the ring telegraph board was thereby accounted for. The wind, however, could sot blow out the name of the jockey, Morgan , and substitute that of J. Criminal', which wee appended to Merry Hart's number until the additional starter was hoisted whoa Crimshaw's name w as taken from Merry Hart and diked to Alchymiat, whilst Morgan's was plead to Merry Hart. In fact the numbers of the starters were placed in the board on *wend occasions without the slightest regard to rotation. U the wind was too high for the numbers to be accurately taken from one telegraph hosed to the other with the teleewpe, surely a hack n igh t have been procured, by which means the evil would base been prevented, at a loss of certainly not more than • couple of minutes' time. The want of mmodatke for the penis having been so beg felt, it is to be hoped that the Jockey Club amoupt their eostemplated improvement. will sot forget to pro. vide for those gentlemen, who at every "plating" mediae in the Ceded Kingdom are supplied with private specs aad the few requisites seressary to *sable them to perform their palate duties. There were deriag the week no fewer than siztymae ram (exclusive of walks one), which brought out 449 oompetitors. The late hour at which the races teneleated proved unfortunate for the Great Eastern Railway Company, who. having to despatch the Manchester special sod the usual 4.45 London ordinary before the me tropolitsa special, It was not motif fifty minutes beyond the bud lame of starting that the led nue orieid train left Newmarket, aid the voyageurs were not landed at the Biabopeate station until eine o'clock, to the great disep poiseneet of tunny who mused their trains oO other lines of railway. A HANDICAP PLATS of 50 sod., for 3- mad up wards. Cambridgeshire Course (1 mile 240 yards). Mr. Irteralng's (-Utah, of Cadiz, era, est teitcs) 1 Mr. gowns 't amorist $ frt, nth nvittiumon) I Mr. G. AurelliV rm. 1014 67. Gloster) 3 Liston sal isterene also ram . Betting : 2to 1 agst Ainslie., 3to 1 apt Linton, 4 to 1 each agst Cadiz and Cheerful, sad 10 to 1 apt fienterelle. The running was roads by Cadiz. followed by the remainder in a cluster to the old red poet, where Cheerful quitted the rear division, but when called upon to challenge the leader she swerved from one side of the course to the other. sad, sever endangering Cadiz's chance, was beaten three leagths. Aurelian wee a bad third. and Nauterellairalked fa lame. A allweirermies of 10 son. each, for 3-yr-olds and up. wards. The tosser to be sold for 120 sows. if demanded, B.M. (1 idle 17 yards). (5 saber) Mr. Wallis( by DeaUl Critourke—artb4s,r, 41 yrs, e4tiMb (r. erto wdea 1 Iced Wealuterelawis Cowley Ida* pi 7 ,s Mb ls(le4haniT Mr. Baseee's Tow, 1 yrs. 74 llab Minot oar, t 111tly. 80. mho FM Bootleg : 6 to 6 apt Tway, 5 to 2 apt the Birthday Ally , NO to 311 Oteatty taut aed 6 to •1 apt Village Wk. new, with a eight feed d Village Bak, as is bore le the in( pair until they were we- ...fty yards from the lowish, when Snowden sent his mare along, sod won by • neck. Topsy and Country Maid ran a dead heat for mooed place ; Village Belle beaten off. Topsy was claimed by Lord West moreland. A HLNDICAP Pun of 50 sou., for 2.yr-olds. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). Mr. Nsylor's Iphipnle, by K ingston—treedece, 7st Mr. W. Robertson's Cordes, eat French) lib the 2 Mr. Carts Meter to Brave of Trumps. est 10Ib A. o °Whom.; 9 The following also ran .—Orphene. Wild Th)tne. Diploma, Bel. MMus, Royston, Fleneur, N beldrake, Miss Shepherd, b e by Muscovite-Miss Eva, Overcast, Ya', YIKISIGLU, Hoariest, Woodcraft, and Beagle. Betting apt Iphigesie, 9 to 2 apt Mottles', 10 to 1 (at first 5 to 1) apt Orpbene, 10 to 1 apt &Lulus, and 100 to 8 each apt Wild Thyme and Sister to Kure of Trumps. After two or three failures an admirable start was effected, Corsica et once leading the way, followed by Iphipnia and Sister to Knave of Trump in the costae of the course, Moulaey and Orpbene close up on her left Upon entering the cords and half way up the enclosed pert of the course Comm, Iphigesiii, and Sister to Knave of Trumps quitted Orpheae and Moulsey. 1 phigenis waited alongside locos till within • hundred yards of the judge's box, when " Tommy ^ French let out Iphigenia, who at once t oo k the lead, and won easily by halt • length. A similar distance separated the wood and third. Orphans—beaten three lengths from Sister to Knave of Trump —was fourth ; Moulesy and Wild Thyme, who were clops up with Orphene, were fifth sad sixth; and the next two were Bellasius and Dauer. The rest widely scattered. A Sersimersxze of 10 sows. each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10th ; fillies, list Tile ; the winner to be sold for 40D sous. if demanded, he. T.Y.O. (5 furlongs 140 yards). (6 seta.) Mr. Rayner's br I by Tunius—Lady Constance, Seat 7th (IL Ortmshaw) 1 Mr. Bird's c by Tedium. Drogues dam, est 10lb (J. Osborne) 2 Captain Handlers Wangle Eye , 101 b (Custancei Annhigton also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 agst the Dreeen'e dam colt, 5 to 2 apt Wangle Bye, 100 to 30 seat the lady Constance filly and 5 to 1 apt Anningtoo. termite held • clear lead into the cards, where the lady Coustaoes filly joined him, and heading him two yards from the judge, won cleverly by a neck ; three lengths between second and third. Mr. Bud, the owner of the sewed, claimed the winner. Tare HOUGHTON HANDICAP of 15 SOTS. each, and only sif declared, lee. • ter 3-yrolds end upwards ; T.Y.C. (5 furlong 140 yardf). (33 subs, 10 of whom declared.) Mr. Perm's Aleitysaist, by The Cure—Jeunals, a yrs, 7st Mb (J. Orimithawi 1 Mr. K Ten ftrosok's Peignoir, S yrs. 7st 81 b (Muria%) 2 Lord Chesterfield's Baltulde, 5 yok, Bit . 4 Orimabaw) The following also an Tw Manat- a, Welland, The Monk, Almack. Pravda. St. Fig), Vivid, Merry Mart, Kingswood, Peahen, Lady Abbe*, end Amelia Bottiog 100 to 30 opt Bignidella, sto 1 apt Bt. Alexis, 8 to 1 apt Lady Abbess, 10 to 1 each Welleed, The Almeali n ;d Despair, 100 to 8 each apt Manat- Arms Marry 100 se 7 each apt Peignoir and Peahen, 20 to 1 each spg ivkl and Twilight, 25 to 1 seek apt &that's end Frauds. The winner was not basked. A number of breaks away and frequent marching and countermarching _to get the competitors in line occupied half an hour before Mr. li*Chiorge could offset • start, which was by no mesas • creditable one. Breeden& ()Waked a manifest advantage, end mut her were Alchymist and Almack. To the left of this trio were St. Alexis, Weliand, Peignoir, Bellailde, sad Man.afArms, whilst Mom Hart, who got off badly, brought up the rear. They an the till approaching tM cords, where Alehymist, full of running, deprived 13loodolla of the lead, end at the rune time Peignoir and Bethilde ree close up with Mr. Naylor's light weighted four-yr-old, whom they also passed hatway within the cords. Neither Peignoir nor Batlike, however, could reach Alchy. mist, who woe easily by two lengths. Peignoir beat Bethikle • length end • half, rod Bioodella finished • bead ballad Lord Cheeterfiskre mare. St. Alexis and Peahen class up ware fifth sad sixth, and wall up with this, two were Welland end Abner*. Clear of this lot followed Merry Hart and Lady Abbess. Kings wood, who was left lauding at the post, metered in some time after the others bed pseud the judge. A EiwiliTeTetia of 10 sows. each, toe 27r-olds and up. wards. The wiener to be sold for 200 sou. if demanded, to. • if for 100 sou. allowed 711 m. T.Y.C. (6 farloop 140 judo). (9 subs.) Mr. Mart's Aimee* by Mountain Deir—Mit, by ?law:etcher, g yrs (1001.:, 85t Leb (ftwalm) I ' Mr. Marrs Loafer, I yrs (teeth eat Mb (.7. Losses) I Mr. W. G. Craven's little Savage, t yrs (IPM), est Mb (S. Maiden) I Royston and Rothschild also ran. :7to 4 as Airedale, sto 2 apt Loafer, 100 le 30 apt and sto 1 apt Little Savage. Loafer made play at a flying pace, closely attended by his. Kohl* companion Boysios to within • distance of the winning post, where Royston dropped heck, end • meguifieset "sot to" with Mr. Hart's pair resulted in the victory of Aires dale (who only got up in the last stride) by a heed. little Savage was • bed third, and the other two were beaten off. A Swmgraracza of 5 sou. each, for 2 7yr•oldil sad upwards ; the winner to be sold for 25 sows. if clemembd. A*. Bragg &skis Owns (6 furlongs). (13 subs.) Mr. T. liagbres Miss Emma, by Kinyton *yrs. ta sib (D. Rushes) 1 Mr. H. Ma Jessie, f yrs, Teat Mb (Cannon) Mt. Payne'a Foreteller, f yrs, Tst Sib (J. rinishaw) ' The meowing also mu :—tsularlua, Beiderdmh, Hadji Stav tails etas, Ulm, Late Coventry. Parents, and e by General Willimm—Westherdsn's dam. Beak*: sto 2 apt Canaries, 5 to 1 each apt Miss Bum. sad Radii Seism, and 1110 to 15 apt Faretra. The We jumped away in front, hat quickly gave way to Mir Mlngse. who was followed by Foreteller seed Jessie into the INN* where Jamie quitted Foreteller, but was unable to levedimil Mies Enema, who won cleverly by • neck. Fore. [ teller woe beaten two lengths from Jessie. Atlas was • rupsetable fourth, Balderdash fifth, Fannie and Cellulite mirk sad Little Star lut. A Sat= Hammer BWRlTirrenge of 15 SOTS. each, ' 5 ft if declared, to., for all ages ; the winner to be sold for 120 sows. if demanded, ha. A.B.C. (1 mile 7 furlong 56 yore). Tea (B ffros sub., 1 of whom declared.) Mr K. ok's Ciumonotte, by Pereoletti—Celeta, yrs, sstilb (Fordbani) 1 Grant Balthyany's Action, 3 yrs. 7st Ik.. (R. Bradley)) Mr. Fleet's Glow Weiss, f yrs, Ilet (R. Orbirshaw) The following silo ran :-Nazahnort, Hadworth, Balderdash. and Tiptoe. Beefing : Even on Hedworth, 7to 2 each apt Cm:matte end Fan:lbws; sad sto 1 apt Tiptoe. Feruhuret made play at • very moderate pace, followed by ftetmoo, Cu mmins and lisidordask I. close company. Ceasoutte, fall of renelog. malted until within half • mils of the (Isiah, mites she suss away and was in • outer by • kegth ; Par thres-spierten; eit • tenth separated the scooted and akurst was a bed frank. Yam : 2001., h ft. T.Y.O. fitr H. Dea v•••••• • In, Wild Dowell—Agra, It 1016 received lard Uxbridge's Poppy, by Wild Dayrell-eNettle ;dead) paid THE EX.PRESS, 31CONDAI, NOVFMBER • - SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, I buahas, whore Village Belle retired into the rear, and THE HURDLZ Bach , a Handicap of 3 son, each, with 40 Country Maid soap to and continued head and head with added; a wiener of 00 eon. clear after the wei g hts are out - THE LAST MEETING IN ISO At Toysy. The Birthday filly followedat the ►eels of the lead. (October 14, at ten a.m.) to carry extra ; the winner to • • -- " the- i thin tiff- - • ' h giveu rdles 5 mon:towards expenses . i t wo miles, with six Bights of . (23 sbs ) Age st lb Age st lb Jealousy a 11 7 Rapture Romeo Amy 6ll 0 Cie ll' ef g an e l'ltch Reinunsestar........ a 10 10 Glaatiu 1 Wortham 6 10 9 Mare (peel. unknown) 0 1 Potpourri Everlasting 6 10 6 Church Militant 4 I Deception • 10 2 Wild Duck 4 Don John ll 10 0 Marble 11111 4 Penman e) :We Molder. True Heart $ Mit Mhos Nawthont ..... 4 10 10 0 &eerily a pal Tug Woaccersa Aurunx 11,4enicar of 10 son. each, h ft, and 3 only if declared, with 100 soy. added, for 3.yr olds and upwards ; winners extra ; second to save his stake. On the New Course (1 mile 3 fullonp). (64 subs., 29 de clared. AP Ilt lb Age et lb Bias of Utopia Don John a Donnybrook 3 unseen (ins 10Ib el) . 4 Ronne See 3 TM Rome 4 Panfaran Omagh Patrick 6 Cadiz $ &chequer 6 b ropey 2 Queen of Trumps.... 4 7 1 Tiptoe 4 cena o hy : Stockwell— Chill Crochet Colonel Crockett .... 6 7 Trap 3 Doncaster . .... .... 6 7 Schoolmistress S Conundrum Despair (lap Ing) 4 7 Canzonette Somebody's Luggage. a 7 Pearl Diver Baldwin Whilst 4 6 1 iladji Ramos 4 A Stu mm firm= of 5 soya. each, with 30 added ; A l, olds, Tat 31b; three, Bst 10lb ; four, 9st 4lb ; five, six, and aged , fait 91b ; mi ll ing and other allowances. 5 furlongs, oa the straight. —To enter at the Bell Hotel, between six and ten o'clock on Monday sight. WIDNESDAT. Tax Vuitton.' PLAIN (Handicap) of 40 ans. for all ages ; winners extra. About • mils, starting at the Grand Stead. —To aster at the Hell Hotel between six and ten on The.. day weenie 'firs WOR & CLSTZURIRE GRAND ANNUAL STREPLZCHAEIR (Handicap) of 20 soya. each, h ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 added ; wooed to motive back him stake ; wieners extra. Over about 4 miles el fair hunting oonatey. (13 subs., 5 &dazed.) Age at lb Age at lb Makes • 12 0 Yeller Gal Jeakesy ereskiess • It 9 Reporter (tn. Mb ix) 4 911 Baas* a 11 9 Worcester A HAJD2r.at PL.= of 40 mom, for all ages ; the Wieser to be mold fee 50 sows., end nay enrplus to go to the hind. Bye furlotes.—Te water at the Bell Hotel between six and tee on Tuesday weak* Tao Amine PLUM) first= (Handicap) of 5 soya. each, with 40 added, tar all rogue; emend to save his make; winner. extra. Bather more than ball a mile. (62 subs.) Age st I Ago IN I Lady Clifden 5 1 Peahen IfisaJalla a Merry Maid ... .... 4 Umpire Queen of Troupe.... 4 1 AJWIIO/1111 3 Almack's Juliet • Antipodes Blonde& Lufra Queen EDAM* Calabria 4 &dna 3 12 Fad Romer 6 Vendome& 2 Ispidist lady Derby Ling of Utopia Mousetrap 1 12 Bangle I Gipsy Gin Roman Bre Southport °Amite di 10 (Itioquot the Jeller.. t Corase4 Cadla Zara S lady Mary S Locates Pang & $ 4 Casette Confederate 1 Overture 3 Wbeldrake • 2 Gazelle Mockowasto S Coimbra 2 floV i o a Lem 3 • A Fars HANDICAP Orarisciteez of 5 Sows. each, with 30 aided ; tiro-thirds of the miscue money to go to the sawed, and one-third to the third. Two miles. (32 subs., 11 declared.) Age dlb Alp s lb Lincoln . 11 7 Elea We (Is b) Mytton Nereus • 10 0 The Gift • Grey Peter a 10 0 Tbe Screw 6 Shindy (h b) Donald= 1 91* 41016 Due • Rapture 6 9IS Silver Star I Sir Bobby 6 911 Old Squire a Confidence. Priam:moms Molder mite) 6 910 =tt (b b) .. &. 6 Tax Swats SELLING Stalin of 5 so.e. ere, with 30 added ; 2.yr-olds, 7st 10Ib ; three, 9st Mb ; fear, Oat 11lb ; five, six, and aged, 10st 21b ; selling and other allowance.. T.Y.C. (a straight half-mile.)—To enter and name at the Bell Hotel between 6 end 19 on Tun* evening. Gibraltar Umpire . Tyr&light: LLTIET BBTTING. _ DERBY. 12 to 1 to LTOircii4ton tot (off ) 12 to 1 Scottish Chief (t sad off) 100 to 7 Carnbuseas (t 'Lod off) 20 to 1 Onap d'EtAt (t T 1 to 1) 26 to 1 Prince Arthur (t and off) 100 to 3 Ely (off) 50 to 1 Claremont (t) 5000 to 25 &Lanus (t) LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP. 6 to 1 on the Field. Hour 817t0CL OUT or TIME ENGAMIXICRTS.—Land of the Wept was struck out of the Worcester sod Hereford Harearisa oe Saturday, at three o'clock. Lady Derhy,Rmt, sad Bolero, at the same hour, on the some day, were awatchad for all their Shrewsbury eoprieraeota. WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING. TOISDAY. A Hemmed'. SWELPSTnitta OI 5 sous. each, with 25 added, foe all ages ; emcee+ extra. About a mile, n in th ) at the Grand Stead. (30 gabs.) Axe et le 4110 st 1 Umpire 5 0 4 1 =Qat Tramps.— 8 3 1• 8 =11seree int 4 8 Litton 3 Derneeer 6 712 Youtenoy Gawk Onto i 15).... 4 7 1 ropey Calabria 5 7 Devotee Fast Ammer a 7 ltrythla Maid of the /Mat .... • 7 Schoolmistress a Alaireke 3 7 Julie Aare a WWII 4 7 001Ide• Drop t Dui 6 7 Gratitude 3 7 Peed Diver 2 1 Tourist Akihyralst 4 511 Raw a Tbe UM • 610 newer Sakti , .... ... .3 THI NOME= PLATS (Haadielte) of 50 own added to Sweepstakes of 5 son. each, for 2.yr.olds ; *lmre extra ; (47 mood to tabs.) rte his stake. T. Y.C. (a etnigit hell-mile). . .. It 1 s 1 1D lath 8 Cutaway Nike 8 Dovedale lass Lightlsior 4 Nounashal salt 77 0 11 Is 4: Tun Caysedlsli 6 13 ttssliser 7 Jaw Sore Vsailiseo 1 Zl i rs 613 Trsetttkest =um 7 1 Ots•sulisels 7 1 See& Xst 0 1 * Dawdle 7 111414484 Mary • Monkey e V 7 Was • 1 Los Ws% • InTerness Vlrenla i ==s• • 1 • Golden Clan Ilabena My 7 Pak Oiss4. Tsissalss 7 Mir 04 Clubs - -.- 6 lbentelher pm, immic • Desr) M h 7 i. "-- Pr Panetes lataitteer My.. T 11Ibee . , is lerrtr 7 Doane el List Chicqeot the Jester 7 °melds 11seterwr, by llateateber 7 Ited et 2 1 / 1 16211 Mid TIM &WWI BANE STAILIB at 5 nom seek (p„,), with 25 added by the nut at Cove e try. fee beaten, MA 71b soh; loiterers extra; tbereeigh.bred ham% 101 b extra; seetbette Eiden; jaelmys, 71b extra. Three miles over the 71.1eyheesie C • 4•••• ( I t i Imb•-) 0 Ail• Jerry 541 . a 1... tams (b b) Us a Celsooke • helve Aseresetta 41 6 • itemehsta • Confideatte. by by Meer Sue 1115•57 Seem formiel% •1 otb. .... 5 =I•••• •• • • (UM raw a • bersola ply.. 5 NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Ocr. 31. —Aprourrxrurrs. —Master H. B. Akeeter, to the Residues. aesieteat Paymaster is Charge J. eStastos, to the Loan& Am ax lent Payinoater F. 0. L. Patch, from the LiuWail to the Aboukir. _ _ _ -- Ea — pia — ex* IF. W. Salton, to tie Indus, as supernumerary ; H. b. Fabian, to the Royalist. Assiataet Between J. Aaderios sad W. E. Grigg, to the Royalist Clerks' Aseistaat C. J. resmsy, to the Pheetes. CHATHAM, Nov. 1. The gale which swept over this poet ou Friday earning bed eoesiderably abated yesbody. Happily the ourralaber to slapping bare been 1411, but other property in the nsighboerhoed has sofibred considerably. WOOLWICH, Nov. 1. The new garrison church erected on Woolwich Common will b coseeerated tomorrow afternoon bqli ib e Lord Bishop of London, in the presence of his Royal - noes the Duke of Cambridge, the Secretary of State for ar, and other distingniabed visitors. The third battery of the 13th Brigade Royal Artillery, commanded by Major Govan, returned to headquarters yes terday from China, having disembarked from the freight ship Silver Eagle. The battery couriers of 157 men, with the following officers, via.:—Second Captain Leacock, Lieu- tenants Harris and Yeatconk, and Surgeon Dr. Gallen& The Silver Eagle ailed from China on the 27th Jane last. and fifteen deaths occurred on the voyage. Lose or m PAcroLua.—The Board of Trade ingniry into the oirentnetawies attending the low of this steamer was brought to a sewelasiew as Saturday. The judgment of the court wag that the certificate of the master, lir. Edward James, shook% he swepended for nine mouths. ST. Ozonoiewin-rsa-Zara.— Yesterday morning there was a large ooegregation in the parish church of St. George'sin-the-P:ast---set, however, nearly so large as op many occasioas during the rioting*, which have happily away—in the expectation that the new rector, the passed Jobe Loahart Roes, ILA., of Oriel College, Oxford, world preach his inaugural sermon. It appears that the momeary preliminaries for ea exchange beta ten Mr. Rom and Mr. Bryan King have not yet been legally completed, and that three or four days must elapse before Mr. King becomes vicar of Avebury and Mr. Rees meter of fit. Gems's in•the•East. Accordiegly the Rev. W. C. Howell, AL A., of Breeenose College, Oxford, who has for some time put done duty in the pariah, again took the movies and preached a farewell Berme. New CROWN AT RRADING.— The Bishop of Oxford laid the foundation stone of the new church (All Saints') in the parish of St. Mary the Virgin, Reading, to be erected by subscription. Mr. Richard Benson, and • large somber of notabilities of the town and county were present within the barrier erected for the coorsios. The weather was Ono overhead, but it blew a gale during the sammoiaL which probably shortened the °peels's& dress of the bishop, who is not looking well. There was a full choral service. The site of the proposed church is the gift demo Conservative Land Society, on the Downehlr► square estate on the Bath-rued, knows as the Castle-MIL Lord Raeelagh, the chairmen, and Colonel Koos, M.P., the viceehairman of the seedaty, being unavoidably alma, Mr. Grusin's, the secretary, attended for the society. DARING BURGLARY IN FLZET-kTRERY. --A daring burglary was effected early yesterday morning on the premiers of Mr. Radford. tobacconist, No. 1411, Fleet street, between the hours of 72 midnight and a quarter-peat four in the morning. The robbery was eommitted by some thief or thieves getting aver s low well at the rear of Mr. Radford's premises, in Winooffloseourt, sad front them through the skylight, which they broke is their ent, and letting themeless down into • room at the rear of the shop, Make open or rather opened with a false key as hoe safe. They took away several serail artities of silver, sere silver-mounted ineenchattm pipes, sad between 201. and SOL in money, chiefly in 3d. sod - dd. Meow Having obtained this booty they made their exit through a side door Into Wise-office-oourt, having kneed open two other doors, sad leaving the outside door open, esesped unobserved. The policemen on duty found the epee on going his usual soL rounds, but nothing had lisle heard or seen of the posse testate of sock a deliberate [Advertisement.)—Hotzowar's Plus Timely Preenatirm.—Whe can with catidaty predict the mithaniii Woe of a disordered stomach If it be .related I lever. dainties.. and even cholera, eve too Mae the panellise of sale reefed It • should be everywhere ILIBOWII that Holloway's Pills elesinally prevent them alinstrenecilietopilisals. This petrifying medkinie elionid n be teken at Onset*may elem the formidable m raptors,. silks y of doing so be lost for ever, sad a few do ="r.., may be fat& Rea micceedieg do s e gradually New aces Ike 11.011111106. Hirer, sod bowels. Willem the Wilitber sultry tie melon le weakened, end Maui. abundant Moo ' Gen ut Me meets shout Is kept order by arestment so shape, yet ft proireso atsefNset. risuffili, and instil. 1863. 4 iLato *attlitilente. NIETROYOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. Sitting days appointad toe do pressed week. Wilerunieras, St. llartin'ataaa—Monday, Nov. 2 ; Tuesday, 6; Wednesday, 4 . Thursday, 6. 86003168URT, Portland-read.—Wednesday.Nov. 4 ; Thursday, 5; Yrklay, 6. Maar miens, 31aryleboneeroad.—Tuesday, Nov. 3; Wednes fty, 4 ihurelay, 6. CLlAll3reratt, Duncaa.terraoe. —Monday, Nov. 2; Tuesday, ; Wedueeday, a, Friday, 3. BROILLDITCH, Oldatreet.road.—Tueaday. Nov. 3 ; ThundaY. 5. Bow. Now.ruad.—Dionday, Nov. t; rridaj, 6 . WiirriaraPia..—Oreat Preecotattest—Wediseeday, Nov. 4 Thursday, 6; Friday. 6. tionTaiwariu, awauetreet.—Tuesday. Nov. a; fkinraday, Friday, a. Lausiru.—Casuberwell New-road.-31maday, Nov. Y; Tues day. 3 . Friday, b. ORlZiliriat -W4(1,341047, Nov. 4. WoOLVICIL—ThuvoIo), Nov. 6 . WARD/1140RM, South street.—Thursday, Nov. 5. LORD MAWR*/ WA?, Onildball.—Tueeday, Nov. 3 ; Wednes day, 4 ; Thursday, 5; Saturday, 7. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. In disposing of • number of summon= sgainat drivers of omnibuses and others, for infringing the new regulations coder the act of parliament for preventing obstruction in the City streets, Alderman Wilson expressed his gratification at the great diminution in the numbers summoned as compared with those of the two previous weeks. A still greater im provement VOA however required. He understood that., as every omnibus driver and conductor contributed ed. each to a common fund to meet these uses, they made a laugh and a joke of the floes ; but he wished them to clearly under stand for the future the fine fur the first offence would be is., the second 104., the third 2 1 / 4 ., and upon conviction for • fourth offices the magistrates would impound the bosses with • view to its entire suspensiou. Al to rolling and touting cabmen, the nuisance was so great all round the Bank and Royal Exchange, that in future all cabs setting down in the Olty would be required to repair direct to • ab stand, and any driver turning round to the impediment of the traffic without • fare would be summoned for cueing obstruction, and be treated accordingly. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Samuel Shortloads, Coldstream Guards, wee charged with attempting to poison a young woman mined Preston. Os the 16th of October, she went with the primmer to • public-house, the Albem arle-army where they had beer together. but whew the lot glass was poured oat, the sew the prisoner put something into the beer sad she refused to drink it. She then made an excuse to go sway, but he eodeavoured to persuade bar to remain, when she told him she hid seen him put something into the gleam. The con tents of the glue were preserved, sod found to be cyanide of potassium, a violent poison. She had knows the pri mmer for four years, and lately she bad had a querrel with him. lir. Knox said the cam most go before a jury, bat be woukl remand the prisoner in order that the staff is the glass might be analysed. MARYLIIMONE. JOltidli Luigi, as orgaitigind.;,l7•• charged with con. tinning to play t' Wool apt' shoe be bad been mutated to dield. Mr. Tatham, of Talbotrequere, rid that for the last two years he had been constantly moneyed by the organ grinders. There was as old lady Lain war him who encouraged all three people by paying them most extravagantly. One black men who knocked epee a drum came there every week, to whom she gave ten shillings regularly. They were is the habit of coming up to his door sod throwing mad there, and making as intolerable dirt. When he told them to ggoo away, they made fares at him and refused. Mr. Mansfield asked the prosecutor if he had any reason- able muse for amino, the wan to go away, became the act at parliament stated that it should be lawful for any Mow header personally or by his servant to require any street musician to depart from the neighbourhood on account of the illness of any inmate of the house or for other rissonable cause. The prosecutor said there was on Blame in hie house, and it did not prevent him from carrying on his Wainer, as he bad DOO6, but it was nevertheler a grit mamma to him, as the noise was incessant. Mr. Mansfield said he believed tide wee the wig great city In Europe where street music was tolerated. The prisoner was eventually diacharprl with an ad- monition . LAMBETH. Thomas Williams, 38. was &sexed with burglarioualy entering the house o f Mr. Leaf, called Burlington Lodge, and stealing several small articles of silver. The prisoner wee suffering from severe wounds on the right temple and the bridge of the nose. ffolice-oonstable Stackwell about Wilmot one o'clock was on duty in Crown-lane, Norwood, when he saws ladder g"at the back window of Mr. Leare house. He got ttrough the window, which was open, and found the shutter cut through. Re went to the litiary, the door of which was fastened, and then forced the door, and saw the prisoner trying to escape through the window. A violent struggle ensued, during which he knooked the prisoner down two or three times, and was himself knocked down. Mr. Leaf then am* to his assistance, and also one of his servant,. Mr. Leaf was thrown down several times, but at last the prisoner was overpowered. Several articles belonging to Mr. Leaf were found upon him. The prisoner admitted the burglary, but denied having attacked the eonstabie. Remanded upon the deterrent cd the police taut another at.,,. would, perhaps, be made aphid him. MARKET& TALLOW.—SATUIDAT Driumm—The market was quiet to-day. Spot, sad all the year, 445. ; January to March. 455. ; March, 45e. 6d. Delivery to hat evening, 1,430 oaks ; arrivals, 3,002 maim OOTTON.—lniarom, Oar. 3L —We bars to :sport fair dermal' to-day, with a eissiber market. Ilas galas ars 0,000 bates, of slick 4,000 ars fur export sad speoslatisa. OOTTON GOODS.—liAttcsormw, Ocr. 31.—The ix @item:mut which prevailed early is the week, and which had its rise in enema speoulatiests at Liverpool, and is specula. live purchases of yarn and cloth here, has gradually bum aubeidiug. Is yarns the week closes with meninally the same miaowed prices as were obtained on Tuesday, but buyers state that practically they have found the market rather easier ; for some descriptiees of Blackbur• yams. =sr prarli lb. easier. eta:ler; Export week has yaws firm, the been t aggregate, though 80030 few spielers sod holden have made rake to a fair amount. The sales of cloth would have been larger but for the high prime required by manufacturers. A good many inquiries have been made for shirtisga and other fabrics suited for India, but the principal heehaws is supposed to bays been for speoulaton, shippers showing but little disposition to operate at present high rates. In lost ' clothe, T cloths, and domestics there has been only a small business, bat pnees are kilerabl) firm. WOOLLEN.—Lerna, Ocr. 31. —The month closes with • quiet market. The attendance I. both halls to-day has been below the enrage, and the operations of buyers were almost entirely confined to sorting up, so very large partials beiog transferred. The natio demand was for winter fabrics, such as have recently been in vogue; in addition to there, a few tweeds and white hairline changed hands. Bates continue firm. BARDWARE.—Bummaitan, Ocr. 31.—The trade of this town continues steady ; the improvement which took place two err three weeks ago bas been fully maiotained, and manufacturers in all the principal branches are fully employed. The demand for material is increasiag, the rolling mills are in full work, and the metal trades generally are in a healthy state. The edge tool makers are busy, some of them having good orders in for India and Spain, The hollow ware trade is also tea healthy state ; the brass founders are doing a good business ' and tbe lamp and chan delier makers and gasfittere are well off for orders. The pea-makers report laminas dull, and in the button trade many who are engaged in Bare only partially employed. In W adjoining . district trade la good, the principal camp lion being in respect of those who are imogy•d l in the pa-loci department at Derlastao, in which there is nest to nothing doing. The imsfounders of Wolverhampton are busy, as they also are at Wedoesbary and West Bromwich, and in the casting trade there is a fair amount of burin= cluing. At Walsall, the staple trade of the place—saddlers' ironmongery—is io a satisfactory state. On the Dudley sod Stourbridge side of the district all the large works are in full operation, and there is • cheerful tone amongst business men gen erally indicative of trade being in • prosperous condition. The iron trade in this dis trict matinees active • them have been many fresh orders risco quarter-day, an d the principal makers have mufti. dent to keep them going for several weeks. There is no laitlur any doubt as to the maintenance of present prices natal the end of the quarter. The coal trade is brisk ; as the eastern side of the district best thick coal is at ris. per ton at the pita. The pour law returns for this parish show as Immo° in the number of inmates of the workhouse of 184 as compared with last year ; of outdoor paupers Were was a decrease of 111. OORN.—Caamoos, Oce. 31.—A doll wieeket, wits or •o &harem.° is prices frost lest week. Wiwi*, red. 36a. o 10e. ; white, 44a. ; beaky, 30e. to Me.; oata, 190. to Ve. Pa . qr. --••-- • • - - • Canters. Ocr. 31.—A good 'apply of all Wad" sy p s i s la our market to-day. The *hest trade woo Tor/ dull, and balder' had sumo difficulty is (Makatea mew the redwood quotatima of last week. The 'aim feeling pomades Mae market for oats sod barley. Oats sold at a reductive of 3d. per buabel, and barley was 6d. par bushel down. Priem may be quoted so follows :—Witost,whito, sow, 14a. 3d. to 17s. ; ditto "H, 16a. 6d to 170. 6d. ; rod. sow . 13s. ed. to 15s. 6d. ; ditto old, 15e. to 13o, ; ; barley, new,lo". toll.. ; ditto. old, 10s. 3d. to 11.. ; oats, potato, mw, 7s. to Bs. 3d. ; ditto old. 9a. 3d. told. ed. ; ditto, memos, 6n oa. to 7s. ; ditto. 9a. 6d. to 10a per eitikilb Umbel. Flom, la. 7d. to ls. 11d.; oatmeal, le. Bd. to dr. 10d. ; mowed, la, 44.; barley med. ls. Id. hea bociuseri Orr: 31.—A geed supply of wheat sod other awes. W B gran ta, . pew. Barka, far selected samples, la. rae sad um GoahroaD, Oor. 31. —Thy was • hips supply wheat at market to-dap ; trade was firm for all descriptions, and a few of the choice percels etre a turn io favour of sellers. Fine malting barley io requott, and at fully late prices. Wheat, 3hs. to 525. Barley, Vs. to 30e. Oak, 20s. to 25e. Beane, 365. to 44e. Pali. 364 to 375. per qr. H IMITORD, Ocr. 31.-A full time.of.year supply of wheat. Tiede still stationery, and no varieties 1n value of any kind. Rattier a better demand for boast barleys, sag more money given for such ; grinding lota u tefore. Oats the same. Beans very dull, and rather lower. Wheat, red, rune, 245. to 25e. per load ; fine, 25e. ; white, rune, 25a. to 275. ; floe, 28a. barley, malting, 32a. to 390. ; grinding, 281. to 30s. per qr. ; ate, coarse, 16s. to 22a. ; feed, 245. ; old, 28e. ; beans, per load, 245. to 275. ; peas, 7.3 a. to Ifia Emma& Ocr. 31.-Then was only a moderate show of wheat, the supply comistitig of a sprinklin g of red and white doeoriptioom. Extreme rates ware paid for floe qualities; other kinds moved off slowly. New white made 41a. to 44g. ; new red, 395. to 41s. per 36 stone. Of barley the show wit moderate, and the finest malting Pill were held at full rates. Grinding samples the tarn 'lower-malting, 355. to Ur. per quitter ; grinding, 30e. to 32e. per 30 stone. The quantity of oats at market was fair, and samples were quoted at about former currencies ; old, Ma to 30a ; new, 21s. to 23e. per Si does ; beans were only a moderate show, and sake proceeded steadily, lat e rates being made without difficulty ; old. 41s. to 42a. ; ne e , 1 33 a. to 38s. per 38 stone. Flour, nil. to U. per 20 stone. NRWCASTLE•UPON-TTNE, OCT. 31.-At our market this morning we had a large supply of wheat from the grower., bat the arrivals coastwise, u well as from abroad. proving moderate, fresh-thrashed samples, notwithatandier their moderate condition, sold quickly, at fully last week's pnce s ; whereas mouth country descriptions, owing to the higher pfttansions of sellers, met only a moderate inquiry. For Doc:Axle there was a fair, steady sale, at previoul I gi c t: bd s. a Zur had rather more tone, without, boweverleadiog to much business . Ohoioe malting barley fully sustained its value; grinding rather cheaper. Malt Without change. Little passing in beaus or peas. Oat. mast be writhia cheaper. The 'mirth the week are :-Wheat, coastwise, 1.442 qrs. ; foreign, 966. Rye, foreign, 50. Barley,coest wise, 2,335 • foreign,• 1,093. Walt, coastwise, 231. Oats, ooestwlie, 2,060, foreign, 105. Peen. foreign, 97. BOLD", comateriae, 14. Flour, coastwise, 1.532 sacks. NORWICH, 007. 31.-The supply of wheat at this market to-day was fair. sad quite equal to the demand; the males made were at the Floes of this day amenight fur all deserip time. Barley made much the same prices as on last Satur day for both malting and distilling aorta; supply grad. In oats, beans, and peas little doing. - Flour without alteration. White wheat (weighing 631 be. to 661 be.). 435. to 45e.; red ditto (weighing 631 be. to 6blbe.), 36e. to 41a.; test chevalier malting barley (weighing 551ba to 560ba1, 36a. to 37a; rims chevalier ditto (weighing 5411 m. to 551 be.), 34e. to 35e. distilling ditto (weighing 521 h e. to 531ta.). 30e. to 32a; ciate, 245. to 96e.; beam, V& to 373.; pies, 35e. to 365. per qr.; dour, 295. per seek. Averages-Wheat, 2,107 cps., 40m. 3.1.; barley, 7,086 gm., 34a. Bd.; rye, 15 qrs., 27a. Wheat sowing bar propelled maid ctorily in NOrfelk all through the mouth -; the *Reads plough up well, sod the wheat has been drilled in the finest order. liornitonen, OCT. 31. —The supply of wheat was pretty fskt for the lemma, and sample* came to band in Varied oolditica. There was a fair demand at full prices. Old whits sorts made Ca. to 434. ,• old red, 39a. to 425. ; uew white, 41s. to 45a. ; new red, 3 8 s. to 425. per 36 atone. There was a tolerable show of barley, and the bed eons were unaltered ; for wares runs prices were lower. 33.. to 40a. per qr. ; grinding, 22e. to 31.. per 30 stone. The demand foe oats was of a quiet character. and the rates d lest week were difficult to support : old, 244. to 31a ; new, 20e. to 25e. ; old foreito, 23e. to 275. per 24 stone. Besse met a tolerable demand at quite as much mods se bordofose ; old. 38s. to 43e. ; new, 37e. to 38• per :343 stone. Fleur, 274. to 375. per 20 stone. Pirennosofona, Ocr. 31.—Although we bad a good show of wheat here to-day, all the hoe sample, were readily dossed off at prices that were not obtainable last week. Bexley was likewise a little dearer. In oats or beans there ems so alketation in value. MILDEW, OCT. 31.—The wheat trade at our mar. bit this motairig was dull, at late rates. Good mall F barley is soiree, and commaode full prices. There is a show of other descriptions but the demand is slow. is and Wane emetiaue a eterdy.trade. There is a large supply of pies, bat very little inquiry. itocatrinn, Our. 31.—The Mande were moderately fur nished.' Of new wheat there was a good supply, sad late rates were welleupported. Beet white respite made 44a. to 48.., and nod 42.. to 445. per quarter ; secondary and in ferior white 40a. to 445., and red 38.. to 425. per quieter. The foniga trade our very firm, and best Baltic. made from 50a.toli4a. a z i Ter. Of barley there was a good show, and prime parcels were taken o ff at late figures ; borthiada made to 39.., end others 34. to 38s. per quarter ; grinding Mods, Ifia. to 28s. per quarter. Oats were about soarer's* supply ; and the transactions effected were chiefly of a retail clutrader. But kinds were Be. to 255., and others 18.. to Be. per quarter. For beans and per there was a &ow sale, hot prices were about the same as before. The dour tribe wen firm, and late rates wars well supported. WISDOM, OCT. 31.—We bad a good supply of wheat at our market to-day, which met a good demand at fully Bd. to la more mousy. Oats is short supply, and maintained the =Ol last week. Berley end peas without alteration. to the grower :—Wheat, white, new, 41.. to 445., 831bs. per bushel ; red, ditto, 395. to 415., 6311 n. per bushel. Oat', sew, 9d. to 10d. per otos& - Woacirra, OCT. 31.—At this day's market there was a lees supply of Baglish wheat. which found bays,* at previ. ens rates. Barley again rather cheaper. Oat" unaltered. Boas Ana. Pees more inquired for. Your. Ocr. 31.—Thee was a fair attendance, and the show of bow wheat was moderate. Buyers operated steadily, and the rates of last week were well supported. Prete" for now wheat varied front 40.. to 445. ; new red, 365. to 40a. per 36 stows. There was a fair demand for malting barley, sad prices were the same as lost week. Samples may be quoted at 29.. to 32a. per quarter; grinding, 275. to 30e. per 30 stone. The supply of oats was rather is excess of the demand, the prices of last week being barely sup ported. New, 18a. to 20s. per 24 stooe. A better demand was exporiefoood for beano, arid late prises were well sus tained; samples made 38a. to 40a. per 38 stow. 1i1a1t.624. to 645. ; rye, 30s. per quarter. Flour, 31s. to 325. per 280Ib. WATERTON:4 Oar. 31—Our importa this week are eery small, esusleting of one cargo of Black Sea wheat. Sap pho' of country emu have been also under the avatar of the three preceding weeks. Prices have varied but little, though in most instances 'ellen have obtained better figures than could have been got last week. Mach difficalty is felt in obtaining storeroom, and should foreign grain continue to arrive in quantity, a considerable increase an present fetes of storage will have to be paid. Indian corn is bold for an &drama of 3d. to lid. per barrel, but sales are most trifling at present. Imports this week :—W heat, 2.325 qrs. ; dour, 100 make. 'Esparta this week :—Wheat., 970 barrels ; barley, 831 ; cats, 13,657 ; dour, 1,634 sacks ; ladies nom, 100 barrels. .oATl'LL—Cantinut, Ocr. 31.—'hero wee • mall market in consequence of the storm. la the shorthorn clam, yearllage fetched 71. to 101. ; two year olds, 101. to 131. ; Galloway yearliog bullocks, 51. to 131. ; two year olds. W. to 101 . ; three year olds, 111. to 11/. 10a. •bred Lanka sold at 16s. to 20a. ; Cheviots, 12s. to lee. VISSILS OPOICIN WITH. Adria (Andel= aW, f,o Cardiff for Triage, Oct. 7. of/ Sardinia. Agatha (Bamberg brig), from St Domingo for London. Oct lon. 4237. Bertha (Hamburg ablp), from Sunderlaud for Rio, Juno 9, lat. As N.. 100. 18 W. Cairnaroore, from Liverpool for Bombay . May 24, lat. SS., lon. t 9 w. Westing ',Vanilin brig), from Newcastle for Ancona, Oct. le. rC Cape Bpartivento7" Continental, from Colt tt for London or New York. August 13. lat. 34 S., lon. 25 E. Eden L. :Austrian from Cardiff for Ancona, Oct. 10. lat. 37 N , lon. 12 E. Kingston, from Newport for Portland, Oct. 2, lat. 48 N., lon. 213 W. Octavio (Danish ship:, from Calmar for Algoa Bay, lat. 8 N., lon. 25 W. BIRTHS, MABILIAGIS, AND DEATH& BIRTH& Ritorzni.— October Pk at Upper Wobarn.plate, Tavistock. guars, tbe wife of L. ltrod•lak, Eug., of a daughter. CEttaifES.:Octotrr PO, at Moruingtota-road, the wife of W. Crooket, Esq., of a son: fAI_LI.-oqober 29, at Stttfitsbourne, the wife of Mr. Y. Lake. a a dsawtiter. 111L119.—Oetober 111 at Weet-eud, Hampetiod, the wife of W. H. Niles. LK., of a daisibtar. PIN ROSlC—Oeloher 19, at the Lower park, Dedham, the wile of W. If. Penrose, Esq.. of a son. TOMSON.—Octohrr 29, at If ensingtomgardens•sguars, the wife of W. Tomaon, Eat , of aeon. MARRIAGES. aoLmaa—FOWLEß.—Octoher 29, at Wadsley Church, by the Nev. 11. Hathaway, H. T. Holmes , tag. , Captain loyal Lanes. shire Artillery Militia, to Mary, daughter of 1. Yowler, Fsg ne Wadsley Hall. near Sheffield. STMONDS—HANKINS.—Oetoher W. at the parish chart. Newent. Gloucestershire, by the Rev. F. Harrison, Ahmannle. ems of the late A. Ssusonds. leg.. ot Ayleensore, to Elesoor Anne. daughter of T. Hankins, Beg., of the Barr Bar House, Newest. WATNI2FALL—OARDNER.—Oetober W. $1 tackiest, by Dn. Rev. Newman, John Henry, sou of W. Wettest. BM, o f greyettore 'teleran to Elizabeth, danattar at Hie late S. (Mama, Baq., of tidbit', Sheffield. DEATHS. LEVITAGE.—October 28. st Brighton, J. Armitage. bq • Mil Captehk 67th Iteihment, Ned 34. CRAW —Orteber2v, at Pembroke-raid, Dahlia, M. Cram E 41., aited M. ntirr.—Oclober* at SuttoinpUse, mar Dartford. Mumretio Beth.. eon of T. H. Meek 6u. aged 6. GlWOL—October 30, at Burp St. Idniund'a. In the 64th fogy of hie see, Joboxon Owls*. MR., proprietor sod Miter of the •• Barr and Norwich Poet" MAIO —Osterher te, et Croomie.hill, Orearinkh. 1 Mai. Q. of Me NM. ILAN .—Ooto. G. Hentlford. of Park CoMaen Camberesillpwre. agog . 41. WILICINSON.--Oetobar $lll. i Itogent.street, Sankt, ddintbta of Mr. T. Wlndlasos. Mist — Plerag . 14 w.444Knis - 11=4 Nix S. 11444441 . 417 14404 ilmo Mr. 4 Is Ws iniatati 4 Wltlistriano• s. S 0 Hi OT Le MI SO 811 0J Pr •DI

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

>/, "1.4 j", . ~ ` ..~-. ;~ t je . A ,. It:MI[11d - 11 , . _ _ _ / , -r . •- 1 ~., ......0 0 No. 5,339.] calliug at the Cap e of Good Hope Ind Madra..--ATEAM COMMUNICATION between LON foN and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belonging to the East India and London Shtpeinngg Company (Limited'. The well-mown clipper ancillary Rsmeldp QC EEN OF THE 9111TH, 2,221 tons, 300.b0r a power, W. 21 EW ART. Com mander, now loading In the Vlmorla tLonden? Docks, will leave on 19th &ptomaine, embarking passengers at and leaving ()rem and on 21st September, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras (this ves-e1 will also call at the Island of Mauritius'. No cargo will be taken for Madras and Metalline. This inagnilicent ship, built expressly for the India trade has be ma thoroughly refitted, has first-rate accommodation tor pumices, and .111 carry an experienced surgeon ; also a stewardess. The average passage of these steamers has been 70 days to Madras, some of them making the shortest passages on record. The line will he continued on the 20th of each succeeding meth, with the strictest punctuality, by one of this Company's fleet of auxiliary screw steam ship.,—For freight or apply to ORINDLAY sail Oa, Ad, Yarllansawistreek 8471: brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150, I.ft. denhall-street, E.C. or at the °Sloes of the Company, 9, litncintkne, London, E.C. ; where also applications for samintmenta ae midshipmen la this service 'Maid be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. rtALCUTTA Direct (with quick despatch), the very N.J fastmillog teak-built 'hip BOVOOMONT A 1 13 years, 012 tons register. JOHN PLAMANII, Commanae loading to the Hut India Docks. Thin splendid vessel. well known In the Calcutta trade. ku maiintecent cabin accommodation. For freight or puma. apply to GELLATLE, HA.NKEY, and JEWELL, 17, Leadenhalletrect, BOMBAY Direct (kat shipping day Sept. 18), the well-known an 4 very fast-sailing clipper ship SALA MANCA, Al IS yaws, EMI toes register, G. E. LIVES ,AY Commander, toecUag to Me Zest India Docks. Das episodic! cable accommodstion.—!or tar paserge _apply to GIL LAMY, HANLEY and BEWELL.27, Leadmaitnetreet. BOhEBAY Direct, with immediate despatch, the splendid task•ballt ib 18616113 101. A 1 11 rems. 836 tom register, I. IL MACLEAN, Commander: Wa&ng In the last India Loch ffas good sccommodatine for table psalm gem —For freight or passage up* to GELIATLY, SANKEY, and SEWELL, Leadeuhall-sareat, C. BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of CLIPPRE, PACIUMI for AIINTIALIA from Laudon direct. Pert Weald& Melbourne Cbateworth 14000 Sydney LO OO Sydney Los Qeeenaland Laratee obit Age SAO gneeaulancl liying C *ad .. 2,101 Adelaide. ...... 1,1/00 Doeb. I ?oBsL & 'pals & India X bias L India X India tt.ir .....,. Oct. II Oel 17 This coisionstod line of yarksts bars, by their Tninslluelai and mod pus earned a world-boons ressnisilso, and Viols pu mp: sootemeadsUon is unstirred by say wade Amt.-7w U to =lrak moldy to Url i Cti elealu itafln cein god art &rise r rr. Agests=l: t it Bell Line : and T. IL MAMA sad Co., 1, London. ILC. BRITIFIR add ZAJI NORTH A M ERICAN ROYAL 11.11 T, appointed by Admire/ Malmo ,ZOOL sad -611 U S ZCZW TOIL m a between VW POOLandIOBION, with liberty to oat at Halifax or other ports to land end receive mane, rode, and presagers, the Baton Wye oeßbig at Bellies to lend end !libelee penteseen end her Iftleatfe Teeth TM Nllowtog at other Tunas are op petaled to sell hem laveriool. •ad at Cork to rokotro tpe eras: —Th rKfttl.A. for NEW YORK, datarday, Sept. M. • Taking passengers end goods for Nassau antt m rans, to be transferred at New York on board the R. 11.8.8.0 AFRICA, for BOSTON, Saturday, October S. SCOTIA, for NEW YORK. Saturday, Oct. 10. Panty money, including steward's to and provisions, bat 'Moat wines or liquors :—To Halt= and Boston. chief robes, second cabin, did. To New York, chief cabin. ; second cabin, El& Freight to Halifax, Baton and New York di toc spend cent. primage.—Apply to J. B. Foal, Oid Leedom J. M. Carrie, Imre, and Mom de is Ewen Parts G. end J. Rum, Bonhananotreet, : D. end C. Wirer, lanametoins : or D. and C. Minn, 11. Wider. TROY uvieron az QUUNITOWN TO NEW YORK. PRLIVERPOOA NEW YORK, and PIII/1111WHIA praucsalp OONTAWY Wood dos poltidng their esnytag ths 17== .4.111 11.1" ems " k " IRON LIVILPOOL 11311 BMW YOLIL CITY Of tOYDON.,_We We dnesday, dept. 21. CITY Of PAINT MOIL duesday, Sept, 20, OTTY Of minim itatarday. Oaf. L CITY Of NEW yogi, Wednesday, Oct 7. AM sway Wedoesdeir, sad every ationeate beterdev. Mtn prop by the soda steamers waft :m a r ai /nsetZ i; IL IT, sod II minas, soserdhir to the seem by the estardefs elsentes, LI pima forward porno including all provisions seelosd. hedgP am= e lx OresilL ths United States. end TIM& Cainabis, ed ifi r ozpostsdsons tWoa—ltor forgo siff to IMAN, W, Masstrest. Liverpool; art. mom nod 11/10,Y. IL Wed iMenosteseit Clty. panalries; GRAM aad PHILLLPPB ler =ZMe omMemmikood 111mMain alomms : AN md the I F IS Me RATAVIIM. him Me /OM mil Amiga MOM Wowing *wry Itraar, st 111 M. am : 43 11,l Ma, ipp. M. Islam Ulm* a tam ma a MIL TM , f. 001 MI, llsomMy manimi soft trom at 114 Tom!, My 111. ADLIR, •et ecawmax eery Marta/ led hearday. eb 11 a.ra., tree tlansberwo, and hoe JleektreD at wee. MIMI • et et. .M Vls, Tor OOTILINDITIO, the GUSTAF WADA, September Ilk trees by Itenelydeee. Pim AS le, alb, and AIL To be Mowed the LONDON. far OOPINRAGN. a steamer. to a few days. Tar kolibts lEareeo, eta= Maple Deemed Oltea. 1 1 1 . = " P OBJSZIL sad PALILLIPP3. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAVOI snd /ON. $ and 4. eootxweram, W. VIROWN BROTHERS. —PATENT CHAIRS JLJ ADA owe" Dans& Paratian. Trials. lemur MN, ao.-161. Pfeadtlly. Catalogues bye, ABLOVPS PATENT CASK STAND, a new trenaon, so &disarray oontrived that • AO = . :l art r ear Its try be ratted or titled en ft Moor ot Warr Its arra ts so lanyclpshis that the arbsent et the root hard Cold by on partiality esa ho disturbed. Proses. Ita, Us., to wit 4., I, sed L,in= Nam BAELOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. 1. Tilldireg regrind. No more Ist beer or star rat. Pries ; ditto, • IL-11pyty direct to .7 AND LWOW Warr, Willtsratrot. bradcabovor eat tag his raw sad addicts sa• as every *Akio ; other aro ourris tattstlea• isireavtass gratis. Fatablldhed ur tenors tsar DIP OANDLt u It. per lb. ; par= Orrillskla 44.1=414 411. : las was, a. ed.: Man:MA9 O . ; 11,60001 vai sat slam la ; lass& : *a z, Is.: palm amass, Is. 04: tempo- Os. al., W., sad IM' lel Md.: sistallk; tor Palssisis Imam N. ; 10 •41 1 *4„; assalds, 744 . Coln oil. N. 94. 'Ave sas., na, Ma, sal 414 pair 111114.; Ma ; 11l bajigk a 14 94. per paskss: comma brown ligts...ar lar.-:lL L e:ll l . 4 si b l e r.7.. liAli ar sw allrf firtli earebasss. ll IL Mertio's4sas. Claitigaram Tralia.l/.4 ALUTAB . V of OOLD.;--WATHITRSTON and - 111104111111. ter the islormatke el the Pattie es* their paths; les te ante die lohowlag easeeerawrat rw YAWS et OOLD. foam perwaaded thaa the tate s Sale trader sad the will be ahlw proleete4 by eda at as tab eabject Gold being lerideal bite% pars or ems* renews that geld al liwagi• —A II In is 1 204 0 014-00 IS i amis.. in n n 11l 17 mai.. I• t earshi .. 111 111 pre aqua 14 mats.. 214 72 web.. 1 6 9 IS aerate. it 1I I 111 mats.. 2Li 1 wife .. 11 se II web . (BM* 14 wrils.. 2 9 4 wile.. 4IT 4 Audited) 111 77 10e 11 mesh.. 26 0 maim .. 014 11 11 ea/014.. 914 4 111 carats.. a a 1 I °arab .. 510 7i :a z : 11/ 44 U 4111111111.. 116 1 sante .. •7 1 14 .. 11 1 .4 10 amts. 110 44 carat... 0 I ai ,H. irarloaai4sessi, Covent-prtlek w. Imam. Imam. =ft*el Chains sad Jewellery tar U. sub. N.B. TIO4 14 eland at 4 te Ilie math& sad oa Bate 7 4e74 at medal** WAX and Co.'s DRUB for the YOUNG. sa sad S. Ogiordaireet Tbs following New end fragrowed Dmigna will be found fra=ito any yet introdneed: BOW KNICHIMOCILIMA, imiverially admired for elege m" eXllyr. and jevenila eagle*" Ito . ed.„ 11.., Oa, and Xe. PiBO WON, MARROW, aedIIIGDYI7IIIS, M mat mg. rr W anl isk Or l arOD ' Aill and 11 AMS. bi fabric suitable for lie prom yOUTET pt amok Mk 6d. t o ffa; Jaake w ra i es. ed. toll& BOW 7110071=8 sod VIM. not le be =masa la yeaterkj, race .Nn—Trours. ft. ed. to ILL OL : Verna M. OIL to DIBTINCr and Ova lOW% Oeneng Restory to. Emir see Co., es sad e 7, Ortordatred 21, ft. and tr. New ; and at, Briggs* Ueda 'S nova and trim PILL% Ir. SCOTT a suer Mime promeret without my immortal evedleuk trees Use re d Dr. Moak MO be Mud imelloehie le all who swim teem Mies awl Wm eassplehats. Thi. Week el the makes. / 1 1:= esetivemek es bre* upwind lowilehma awl am• yrellter of I=4 they ue truly osei ask amcl to the stomach, they Mak lad sireaethee the whole Davelos le Ir= 11. King Williummem Cheleterwe. ta brim is. it me b. ed. Be son Mee it Br. a Mims mid Leer Mk The gemese awe a mew mow mews wels " Wallesmiamherr empoiseil is the amp. MalliADS FURS FLUID MAGNUM P° 00... DMus twestr-Dnimil=6.ll7 WM. Dowd Se imsdkal prelmke. see= se r On as ile best remely ler rift el Or IRA aid Isalpalke, sad is • NM ago di 11, delliwAs essellhimmoimp Illpeabillis isd mama It Is Is s alias el relc o aa delativi D RD .a ll Die* Leedom rid by all reopeolable ° ILEA millhe ear% Pnmooßithz myna MUCK it us* saimillsaypeopred add lame powortal =lra nos loodlolow olloma kdosdatooda memosit, to Moir MIMI ordinal ill Ur nor oft anion panel bode dr lo a , an Mado, sod bow* oar moles sma zmi• silk ..." 11 Wo g War loodolat la no amour .ws• pm Utak b Of tsar familiar lo foretc; %we Au. indorabowa WAL ell Us. masmaikiims. MR. ALFRED MELLON'S PROMENADE I CONCERTS.—The ROY AL BOUDOI it Q DRILLF, with Maley Richards's new Nstfonal "Ond Riess the Prince a Wale*" lee smeared by Charles Goole), will be performed EVERY EVENING at the ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Corea warehen.—Plaao ado aad duets, Y. 10011 ; Quadrille Read, au , Order of all Mustesellers. • ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALApi. • 01106T—kbe Polish Clientele, Countess 11emWp14 mai be Introduced to the Obnet Illusion during the present welt. — The beautiful Fairy Fountain, Gnuni Divertissement by young tediev.—OperstieS.eleettmle by Miss MCOregor , mr. Vernon Illgby, and Signor Cieorgint—band and Chorus el performers—Nicceds, the Crest Violinist, having aeirle trinembant seeoes&ulll eprear every evening. —KTiItY INO, Raphael Ms Solis, the Infant Tenor, and Lased' Veto- . cimane, the Great ladian Juggier,—Doors open at levee, to can attune at batbpst. THE OXFORD .- EERY EVENING SELECTIONS trona the new sod moot pepalar OPERAS by the Company, with fun Band and Chorus, conducted by Mr. B. JONORMANS. Comedy by Unaworth, Eugene, W. Randall, O. Ratelateson, A. Lloyd. and Oeorim Madam. Adsoinen. an; ; etas and baloony, ; private boxes, 10e. dd. THE GHOST ILLUSION, by permission of HENRY DISCUS, Eng.—Professor Pepper's adaptatiou of the above la exhibited, with various pi 9 effects end he- Prarelbents. by Mr. A. , ilrester, ILVENY EVENING, at halt past 9, at the CANTSEIGNIY.EALL, Westmlester.road, S. 'REMEMBER, we SUP at ZVANS'S every xi Ossore e teeming this Week, after Alfred Mallet's Proesesate ta TIOUGLAS, Isle of Man.—His Grace the Duke of sough we midair*, the cArrus NOWA HOTEL end 110•1110114414101 MIL The petronao oil tuaibieoemt israrit. aotielted for this unrivalled aud economical • Bradshaw. Tariff and list of furnished ba=2: ". awatilleff two Mantra • XS, PER BOTTLE IS USUALLY CHARRED Ur foe a doubtful henc e Its Minima's B= Brandy, " equal to Cognac —(Dr. BuszW, may be forfort Bd. of mod retain. seerskd, 6be Wd, andcaek-bessaluck J. O. Marshall, Bols Us. per dozen can Laterite pad). Depot, 114, ALDTZ Briar, City. ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN P. BIWA and Co., role contractors tar Bottled Boor to the Intonational Exhibition, Arnica for Bantus' Alhopp sod Boles India Pale and Burton Alni, and Manners. Don, sad Owl Irks ado* hoponere of Wine and 9pirita.-001ass and Nom the loyal /aching% LC.—The trade supplied ao liberal taros tar cash. • CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, cum of MULLIGATAWNY PASTA U? 7 Powder, and eu= v llenee, may be obtained from ail Same V and wholesale of MIMS and ELAM t 'to to the Queen, Sobneriare, Loudon. (111011 t. et WORCICEMOOL CATHEDRAL. N./ The BUILDRR of THIS DAY, ed., or by post Id., will wedeln a beautiful rime( the Tutored Interior of Worcester Cathedral, and ether illustratleas ; Neale of a Tour in Northern Germany and Southern Italy— The premot Requirements of Archneetare ; various other papers, sad all the artistic aad Sanitary at the York street, Coventlarden,and all newsmen. Os the let of October will be published, Third sad Cheap Wiliam pees los. ea., OBSCLIRE DISEASES of the BRAIN and HIND, By Foam WINSLOW, N.D., Lowden : I,al Ilardwirke, 192, Piccadilly, W. NZEVOLIS DEAFNESS , OBSCURE DIMING dalitRAIN, &c.—Dr. 2ENIS T goNizre 4 .ll reace minerest Wa on the al how lm tbe l i r r *j offenai l t l M deetruetive ilimeese, by into the cvnimualcatioes with Ow brain, eestobles tube. laseramdam, give rtes to roamaydoesabe Matey, Le. end the sod are l =gre:te d r t -ZN hew yper gerneer-dre y eb zawlibt-egiient, 'BOX LAST Waling GAZETTE. ['AIM 07 sauciroas AND ,UM PARTICULARS TO IN OBTAIN= AP MI 017161 OP INE ca® TWONINMA4 0017111 OF DAJMUIDPICT, NAIIINO9ALL-102.1301 sAir*surrt!. alma= ELM HAM BaelTeri,ilifortialtire, cod merebent, to eurreeder Sept. Xt, at it Staten CLATDOI, Inampllng, aterolk, baker, Sept. eO. at WILLIAM PAOLO, 84ez.eireet, S6adwall, licensed vietaa/ler, Direr. et 12. JAR= DAVIT. Iledierd, tentage bender, Sept. PO, at It AMOS HAZYST, Mayer-terrace, eluded* boarders-boom Ran Sept. SO, at 12. Rani adazia, Peskin.. metekleeker, Set 30, at it Woldwillarayßildzwraut,Oadtard.row,aolicitor,Septidatll. Teams CLASS. P 003031003,11. &Met how maid, Sept. N. at 11 . JOINAIMAN Munoz tad SOUKS ?flume Notli, Abehurek hes lad lawmen tonateeppleoa, elty, wine zserebante, Sept, 30, at 11. TIONAB HIM, Old Clurebetreet, Paddington. late lodging beam keeper, Sept3o, at 11. 110D3230K lute Btu, Whlteclutpel-road, mantle warebouee mea, SeA SO. at It OdoPoia Ptwate Joann sad loom Broom, lawroodalaoa, Clisegaide, wareboememen, Sept. 30. at 3. 41.1030) BILLOW .131.01tU1, Strand, clerk to a yeas essrdmeat, asst. 110, at 2. Josue Isms= Amax, laaderetreet, Chelsea, late licensed victualer, Bapt, te, at t. MMUS wn,uai poaas, Liquorpondatreet, Grafainn.lane, canoe slaw, as" 10. at I. Cztatas Maim Boon se,Pann,Staffonhb , butcher,Sept.Bo,atl2. lute Mous, Etresinighans, cattle dealer, Sept. hi, at It JAMBS JONAHni. liaedswortkBtetrocdsh..cherulst,tlept.3o,l4l2. 01()101 Hump, W cad Kidderminster, Worcestershire, Sloasmasea. test, iO. a► Yt CRAM= CZADAWAT sad AD M=D GA•3OI, Aston-junta. en.yers, Oct, t, at lt. EOM 1...111 Kaaamos, Leash" Staffordstare, ale merchant, Oct. It„ &tit Militant EMILE', liaaokfffffik tttasordahMy coal dealer, 411. IMAMGet. k AMA= OINALD, Aston, Wsrw'Maki= llorkst; Oct. 11 TILIMIIA =LT Ml= ELISA JACTirm =MM. end NAST Sam /7011, Edna. lehOoletletresses, Oat. 9, et U. Timm Gm= SlierOcene, DorseMlL, Mmic seller, Oct. 2, JONI= Imo, Salvos; Dersetehlre, iroamonger, dicl SO. at IL limn DUBLIN, trediten. Deiromenre, Innkeeper, Oct 1. et Am= STIMNIUM. Phenouth, coefectiraser, Oct. 7. at Let. JAMES Noon Nawroi, Pensarn, Denhighsh., hakes, Sept.= ist IL 15.529 Joy= Liverpool, builder, Sept. tis, at 11. /CUNT 111201, Liverpool. merchant. Sept. at 11. JOIN MIDDIZZON DOWN/2, Liverpool, comminaos agent, Sept at 11 11.1117111 LimAND. Uvespeol, liceamed victualler, Sept. IS, at 11. Jona MM/Seli. UvespooL con 'merchant, ,ept. in, at 14 JOUrn Wilawm, Liverpool, victim* r, Sens 30, at 11 DAYID AMMAN SAW, Liverpool, shipbuilder, Nov. 17, at 11. JAnns MEM. Indland. Monmouthshire, farmer, Oct. 6, at 3. WILLUM PAil, sea., Preston, Lancashire, Journeymen butcher, Oat 1 et 11. • BOW/ Pm= , licensed hawker, Oct. 6, at 12. Tnonse Rom N orth, liontamMoneldre, merkst pr. den Obi, 11,,at it loss MID, Mt.% Yorkshire. farmer, Sept. 29 at IL Joan Baca, Dudley, Worcestershire. baker, Oct. 1, et 10. GO MM PAWS, Wittoecumilwambrookes, Cheshire, water. men. Oet. 1,. 11. Dtanogratis Liverpool. traveller to a biscuit manufacturer, ELOSE U MOMMU/ IS Leseelogtoe, invkluilre, dealer in lee lighters, Sept. 20, at 10. Tuned PM Gown, Mdmouth, Orroteds., tailor, Sept. M. at S. WW2= WWI% Yeesesentle, liants, echookeistrem OeLL at 11 Jon NOM Ifor•boe. Ilsmirlure, wheelwright, Oct. 1. DAM 1212.12, intingtoa, Warwickshire, Journeyman cabinet ease ests, Oct. 16 at 10. MOW Lta. Birmfnaham, salesman, Oct. TS, M 10. ZDWAN2 COMO Pm, mrmiughaat, butcher, Oct. IS, at 10. MCKIM* D1AT011222., 11.42h0mp100, Devonshire, farmer, Sept. Ilk et IL WILUAit Boron Banton, Devonshire, ben= Sept. 30, at IL CIWILIN &Nowt, Widiechurch, Devonab., farmer, Sept. 30, at IL Wizen= Ourrimmos, Comity, Devon= , farmer, Sept. 60, at 11. :Amami. Merthyr TOIL Dismorgaushire, licensed victualler, Sept. 19, silt Rod= , at IL Jade DATIM6 Neagh, Obunorpashire, late didebt, Sept. It tome Wrigassee, Weedbrough, Sormereetehtre, cattle dealer, Sept. SO, at IL Camerae Dawn. lendsek, Wraceaterdine, dealer in wood and eon. Od. Limns WILIIII6, Beth. draper, Oct. 7, at 11. loam HOLLAND Tonna. Bath, smith, Oct. 7, at 11. Jan derni re llso z ot, Lament., licensed victualler. OeLlel 11. HINNY , Henley, Staffordshire, wareitomeemen, Oct.. 3, al 11 Willson Peen, Rankin, Shropshire, miner, Oct. 9. at 10. MMus= Canisee. West Winch, Norfolk, brickleyer, Oct. 6, Mll. KAMM Lees Imes Lynn, Norfolk, manner, Out 5, at U. JOlll D2l/, illikerieldl a l ir sezrlre, carrier, Oct. S, M le. Maim BrimMe, laricknockaldsk Oddment= Oct. 12. at L Maim DAM RoLLIDAY, Bev er ley ,Yorksh,teller,S•ptiLat IL NAMIS Lawn. Sem= huckster. rota 1, at S. 1111/Nt OUT, Somenlime me, chanties/alike& 11. 211214101 to Dean Dirreeehlre, brik:ar, Oct. S, at LL Oct. M. R. S J LAir EXAMINATIONS. t-0= one s. Iratenbead, coal merchan 6 L Gomm, Charch-rom Old St. Pancraurosd, builder—Out. ae. Z. Erne, Stanesore.dace, Highetreet, Ceroden.tomo, and Plimsalx- I=Dorriustonatreet, Clersenwell, iv atiter—Clet. 6P. , Brltenninetrest. Onseelnu.read, detnaller— Oel 6. T. Pollen. flowthemplonetrest. Wend, orenmkene 'gent —OM s. r. Nath, Ktegetreet, 1411g4CM d&friTiba—°O. W. T. Welker Emileld. Middlesex. coal msenknot—Ost. T. T. e. NNW 017, and Webenegieen V s = Sr °VI= Mk. sex, Setier—Oed V. J. =ed Lower Clm il2oik elmelmion 'gent— GATO Hydterrees, pen= seerebeet —Oct 1. J. Elm= maw.. D. Ckprdt, ihistinetreet, kJ. rffergia• Oadalsoesatees. KentighAnna t L. Watson, ilekimialrevalk Nertiordtbite. iddlesse=k—Nov. iL W. gemee=plsee, West B roap cemeeser—Oet. IS. J. Z. osiiii.llll.ollai t ie . nt t ise;-New U. W va, Gronsilegkest, 13072:174gie, upaolaffew=i !learns& RIO Habana hotter- Nor. ii. T. i lrekTewead,, Noeuncallk sakealeloa—Nov. ?A C. Walker, .etreek sks keseex-eqleare, ft•erlaeseereleat—Nov. ki, p, . De lisearedr-rast ha 4 ealessiliea is sa 26. c L im asizAalta, WW= ealealal beakeem LII. IL W. P. mid Cany4itesk lisoote•amieldm aaalljear- abi test. IIL ,le Wasdenee. cow iSSICiIIe4IO4 Wilamilliek 1 84 Twilakrark poweeenhellk w. r. WOO. irkeikeeeer=ret i fame sipsi—lif fr. IL B. G. yillhas, New nakies, Warseyoleekw TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE (=men nutaamilL) ITALY. TURIN, Bar. 18. The Italia of today says :—" The Court of Assize of Santa Maria, mac Caserta, bail been designated for the trial of the brigands of the Annie. The &mope, of today, stigmatises as devoid of any foundation the assertions of some journals that the English Consul at Naples had protested against the removal of the Papal oonsul, and that M. de Sartiges had remonstrated with the Italian govern ment on the subject. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Bum 18. The Prune of to-day dwells upon the arrogance of Russia, and declares that the only dignified and efficacious means of arriving at a solution would be to occupy Poland in the name of Europe. The responsibility of the Powers will otherwise be great. LONDON. SATURDAY EntlilNG 19. 188$. 114, 16 Medicine-Nov. 25.. W. B. Weeks, ingenueter-row, luta Cravan-terrace,ll7 HoLloway, bocarasile-Nor 25. J. Tatter- I all.Qusmeatreet, voad, US. O. Dewey. Northans Hamagektra, licensed victualler-Nov. 2& J. Sanders, By the arrival of the Bombay ma il we have ad- Lower Nonroed, Haney, sho maker - Nor. W. F. Meyer, - AOl6 froth Bombay to,August 24, and from Calcutta PsoodoPose. fallitbgton, cheesemouger - Nov. 25. J. Webster, • Bedford-Nov. to Stmailvdt, Sutton, Cae.bridgeshire, baker W August 13. -Nov. VS. L Groom, Nestmonandetrest, Pimlico, cab driver- The Bombay Gazette says that all Afghaiiistan is 'Nov. 25. T. Davis, Kiathory, Berkshire, licensed victualler- !agitated with the anticipation of some great poli- Nev. 25. G. M. Glass, Brandenetreet, Walworth, and Bin notg.plooo, gelstine maaufaeturer-Nov. 25 J. kind CODViligiO a n, criiiz and . that matters are evidently Tong. Harrietaham. Anat. hrickleyer-Nov. J. A. Howell , . io p row hi ng Ameen Khan, a younger Upper Wiaterzesenreet, botcher - Nor. U. D. Hams. ... Dirian , o f th e new sovere i gn o f iff g h e th etee, h ee terrace, Commercialroad East, tallois cutler--Oct. 9. T. Wil liams, Pentynh, Olsmorgazahlre, huilder-Oct. 26. 5. Towalb . opoDly rebelled and is fortifying Candahar. It is Plymouth, carrier-Noy. k J. Adamson, Wakedeld, mallater-. • marled that Afzul Khan, who had raised a force Oct. IL J. Pickering end & Sanders, itotherlisze, Yorkshire, railway waive builders-Oct. 14. J. Carter, Liverpool, licensed Or gillerardll of 25,000 men, has been assassinated, victualler-Oct. 14 L. I Elton, Cheshire, agent Wi_sheem bet the story needs confirmation. The a Viceroy Notor - Osk. T. Cardin, near Hope, v untabire. commission agent-Oct e . J. M. Neaten, Bono& Lancashire, red Lady Elgin had returned to brewer - Oct.. 6. J. Cowper, Oldham, Lancashire, Um- Simla from their temporary sojourn at Mabg.lll3o. bar ineseksolt Nov. 4. T. Pewee. Men". °eekwelL miner Hi, Excellency was to leave Simla on the 15th -Oct. 20. C. xis, Bowling, near Bradford, Yeritakirn. butcher-Got. 16. A. Firth. Cleckbeaton, Yorkshire, cold- September. His camp will be formed at LahOre, De , Molter-Oa 58. J. WI-Wove Pewhoroulfh, kidinmEes and he will proceed north with only a small este -Oct. lg. W. Hunter, Preston, Lancashire, retell draper- , "_ hmeet. Sept. 751. E. Thompson, Whitehaven, timberland . finishing .siss and have an iuterview with the Maim letter-Ore- en J. Chambers,_ so Migil. Bedlonnkiro. irimerrhole • rajah of Cashmere at Sealkute in November. manufacturer-Oct. 20. J. Hill, Newcaatie-under•Lyme, insur- The Governor-General's council will meet at anoe agent-Oct. 10. E. C. B. Tudor, 161201.1. elingehint: plumber-Sept.. se. H. Cadman, Awre, Gloucestershire, ham Lahore, date not yet announced. His Excellency hewboose has invited the commander-metier-ehief to be present. keeper- so. B. Turley. Acre, Gloucestershire, 15. J. W. Whitfield, &yds, _ Mir ' -Oet. 17. 5. Cosdka, Scarborough, tailor-Oct. azwlck, I It is stated that their Excellencies the Governor. knnenwoolk.lealister-Plek Mu, Glenrnme Moe. , 'Fief*On, i General and the Commander-in-Chief will travel Wiltshire. farmer-Oet. 25. J. Nerker, .Corilelcuseters= ftrther as far as Peshawnr, and thence go down oct. W. Payne, Bath-Oct 5. D. mmaroa, memos. . Innkeeper-Oct to, J. Drees hut-. Mooltan, returning by the Satlej to Ferozepore, daniader. pa da 14. W. Hall, Kidderminster, - 41 finally to Simla, where they will spend the k a . .:;mes. o. w ilk S:l . ttleseearee, Kest, est ie. J. Aberystruth, Monmouthshire, lan. Nasal of UMW llAk mink* Cambridgeshire, emcee 'hp Governor of Bombay is still at Poona, pre --111=rirt:leteple fiambsr , lAnce i n"" , eel ° sidingver the weekly deliberations of the Levels weereaset-, meet nertinalltoll. Devonshire. IliWor reeto J. 115sabdr. MOntgonimyshire, eaddLno. Wee 1111011. 00.12. C. Why, W Northamptonshire, butcher - Oct. & J. I , 4wni.vkok, D ...; .ht,...homiker-oct. 6. J. Lee. BombayTheStn. hur an o u i w tiol p cu el tta t. and Madras are to , . wood turner- Oct. n. W. Bargees, Comb atants. Invonshirs. mason-Oct. 6. W. Bowden, Barniu. The supposed Nana Sahib, recently captured at Deveethes, gardener-Oct. 1. J. Bayley, Cola., Lancaahlre, .14, 06 , , was sen t off from that place on the 11th mew. DICIARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. August to Agra, escorted by a detachment of JOHN Rotors, Liverpool, attorney-In dividend of 45 .. 55 7 native cavalry. Wednesday, at Tonnes, Liverpool. Joao HOLDEN and Jose Owen Homer. Liverpool, attorneys Bemires, the ancient seat of Brahmin's' in, is ' dividend of OK, say %Kameda', at Tenser% LinwpooL making rapid program in enlightenment. There in DINIDSNEG. already a lerary Institution established under Oct. 7. G. &sky, Union-street, Southwark, licensed Manner u D eetiers i e si ne. Oct 7. N. Hart, Plymouth. hardwaretaan-Oct. 13. T. Ocastraw, the - ...J." J. Aliment, and 36. Arnold, °mem. engineers - Sept X. H. A fe male school has also been lately founded, the 114alln i eee • Amt' Stoneham, HeeePeLlee' farmer-Oct e • r • chief promoters of which are two educated Bea- Meintaln. Bradford, Yorkshire, coal inerchaut-Oct. S. 11. Y. Gill. Bradford, Yorkshire, grocer-Oct. 5. M. Coulson, Pudssy, gileee, Baboo Kindles Nauth Poundal and Babes Yorkshire, cloth waver -sOet 6. J. G 8 750 54 Montesownr. Kali Prollannllo Ghnttuck. draper-Sept. SO. L Totalinsoa, Hordley, Shropshire, wheel wrigbt-OM. 2. J. C. Oarrood, Hertford, plumber. The supply of cotton proms' es to be on a larger PAYTNIISRIPS DIIMULTID. scale in the Madras Presidency this season than in ! Z. Phiwpa and P. & Phillip Kingston-upon-Hull. Dawn- any former year. Planters were using extraordi broters-T. W. Ingerfleld and w. J. Goepel, St. Leonard's on Sea, fish -F. Thorp, F. Bayliss, and W. H. Thorp, P e es- nary means to send their cotton down to market WO. laneliah silk mercers. BO far as regards F early • the crop of this Beacon is roughly estimated nuti"idn° aid J. Lee , Leicester ' "If ifters-W. Patc " ll " a at 160,000 bales. The demand continued very T. Moss, Bradford, Yorkshire, hatters-L. Herron and M. liar- ron, Strand, trunk maws-J. Dawson and & Bonier, -Kichbeel :suave, but there were only three or four buyers to ton. Yorkshirs.,.fsale7 laanafacturea a-J. Baby and and- any extent ; and the want of screwing facilities had see, Kilburn, Middlesex, manufacturers of railway sze..- been felt as a serious drawback in pushing the W. oouslay and D. 311llerahip, Coventry, watch inanuladaners- IL Rostock and 0. F. Wyane, Chester, wholesale boot maniac- cotton forward. Wen -J. Henson and J. Fusion, ion., Wolverhampton, gas Sir Jameetjee Jeejeebhoy, Bait, has handed to engineera-E. Ilembry, B. Hembry, P. Hembry, and C. H embry, Callainiden and SPalteci. Somersetahlre. millers-John Place government the sum of 100 , 000 rupees (10,0001) for and Joseph Place, Hoddiesden, Lancashire, cotton spinners. building a new college atPoona. SCOTCH SEQUEISTEATIONS. A company has been started in Bombay, to be loam soirszruuk Edinburgh, stationer, Sept. U, at ay and Bleck's Bonne Ediabwuh. called the Western India Hotel Company. The DAVID Hain, Glasgow, warehouseman, Sept.2s, at the itandly whole of . the capital has been subscribed, and Rail, Glasgow. government Las made an extensive grant of land. David Bassoon, Beg., in addition to founding a General Hospital, has contributed liberally to the endowment of an asylum in Poona for such as are unable to work. Cholera had been committing extensive ravages in various parts of the country, but was on the decrease. Rain had been abundant throughout the country, ; n r :l as zricultural operations had everywhere pro favourably. The health of the town and island of Bombay had slightly improved during the fortnight. The morta lity, however, was still above the average of the last ten years. Mr. Temple has introduced uniformity of weights and measures throughout the central provinces. The Berbers of August 13 says : So short a time has elapsed since the departure of the last mail that there is literally nothing to summarise. At Lucknow and a few other stations a considerable number of natives and a few Europeans have 'bees carried of: by cholera, but the latest amounts are a/ a favourable cha racter. Abundance of rain has fallen in most pests of the country, and thus far pleasant expectations ax, entertained of the oat-turn of the different crops. We are glad to learn that, daring the past week, so fresh 011161 of cholera bare appeared among the Ruropean troops stationed at Lecknew. The total number of fatal eases to the sth inst. was eighteen, all of which, Inaindng three, occurred among the men of her Majesty's 107th Regiment. The natives have suffered severely, the number of deaths being estimated at 1,137. The disease had made its appearance in the Castro! Gaol, coetaining over two thousand prisoners. Of 218 attacked 98 died. A favourable change is the weather has taken place, and the disease is oat the declias. • A rornactalre HALL—At a Court of Examiners held as Thursday, the 17th hot., Messrs. Sidney SIMI" of Hall, M.R.C.S. Beg., April, 1883, mad Wall, of Stourbridge (Guy's Harrel). having paled take resseary esaminatkpaa, were admitted liceutiatee of the Society of A pothoonfea. At - Ms eats ours Minna. rtilip Doerr, of St. Thymus's Hospital, awl George B. Legge Parr, of,the Westminster Hospital, pared Ur firstlexamt arias. The bextregistration will be commenoed oe Friday, the Zed October, sad retinas& every day, except Thurs day, the Bth, and Wednesday, She 144, until the Mb, what it will be finally closed: MILEIS MARGARET GOODMAN. —The Chureh Times of today °oat:edicts and apologises kw baying given as. Troy to a rumour that this lady, the author of a work is " fliatrloods," had joined the Rmse catholic communism' THZ LANCASHIRE Dwane. —Yesterday, the Marine-house committee met at the Matudon.hour. Mr. Odra, M.P., prendod, sad Yeses. Morley, Dilberoghne, end Gibbs. were parer. It wee rep that the tote arrant of eubscriptsess remind up to Thursday eyrie was 611,41f 1. 6.. 2.1., of whisk gam 444,0121. Ms. 7d. bad bra already remitted to the distressed districts 8451. Bk. Bd. bad bees received in the exam ef the let feetsight, of which 2981. 18a. id. we front hese, sad 3481. 18a. Id. from corral soros& The following greats we muds for rsaittear this week :—Dervolleld, 2801; Glossop, 200 i. •• Oldham, 20W. ; Morley, 801. ; managers and ovarkekere of fltalube4dge, : Broadbottom, ; Bromley ladies's:cap maitre, COL ; Tintwistis overlookers, 35'. ; &ember Bridge, 301. ; Glow, ourrekers, 301. ; managers and overlookan of Crompton and /Luke, 981. ; Little Hayfield, 251. • Mill. brook, 301. ; Middletoe, 201. ; Droyleeden, 761. : Charley orerlookerr, overlookers, 15/. ; Bohr ditto, 151. ; Somlsebury, ; Orawshawbooth, lb& - 'Peoge.cum•Alkingtoe, 181, ; Bel. Unica, 101. ; nadring k'rlrther.l.looi .l:kLlOHTOM SYMPATHY WITH POLAND. —A highly interesting as • took pros ore 'Thursday night last (17r) at the Town-hall, • btu, to express interest in the sent struggles of the Poles and their future fate. Tba chair wu taken try Alderman Burrows. Colonel Furor moved the list resolution, which was secovided by J. Herd. Geld, barrister. Alderman moved the mood TOWN OM, MT. Webb, town coar•Sor, seconded it, and both were 'impeded is their spirit by the members of the borough, by N. F. Zeta, a distinguished Pole, an g ll 4 7 . Dr. Levier, of tondos. Th ese diffeient fated au unmistakeable sympathy for the ob= a coedsot of the Peke during their trey years of suffe, asst strong abhorrence fee the inhuman policy of Ressfi. The torturer were canted unanimounly amidst the warned and most estkusimetis acolunatioas. At the cooolusioa ea auxiliary breech of the Hatred Polish League was foamed, and may mum evened. Arautnino FIZZ AT RI7IIOID-HALL FAnm—On Wednesday eight, sheet tan eerie, a ire cm discovered in the risk rd beimgiag to Sir T. G. Heakeek. Bart., Y. P., Rene+ bell Farm, east On:Ad* by two boys standiag all• bright* in the selebboashood, who immediately gave ea slum. A lens member of prior we soon osi the spot, and every was made to net the fire under seated, bet prairies that the Bum sM gained ground. and idwit the worresadisig shoes ware ia knesiaset Lager, • austeeser was met to Ormeidek foe the Lee - anises. On the arrival of tb a s iora Ns mad 'seism about two °Wolk as the follow. , keg it wesfoend that tw o large Nuke was totally enveloped floe es. A goad broom was Nowlin Si the time, asd al the supply a/ water bad to be carried • die tree of 400 yards. dr brigade tamed their etre** to the proleedea of the sworesadhe eon dean, valued at 4,0001. It wan set, however, nein as el her bad bees obtained from ilearishelok•hall that were able to get the oeslispeties nada( control Oes rick. In which the Sr. of 36 Cheshire an Is n e.a a g =ed to have ignited epos. tseersely, malaise& th e on of boy, of this yew% sad was tray Annoyed. Nonni the whole of the ether risk, which was of lad year's and of sweat dienensioes, shared the same fate. cl7less Is slammed at upwards of M. •We ars sem to skis *lt • Molt mos seined Omens_ Moss bed me met his bole see* seib Mb" abler kW* eitibt imp's& %mettles Wee pairs of Os Ileac —Lieerpeel Mercury. THE PRI7SBILN PRESS. BERLIN, Barr. 18. The case of the editors of the, seven Berlin papers WAN brought on today. The accusation was for having excited contempt and hatred against the orders of the authorities by publishing a declara tion hostile to the press ordinances. The editors were defended by Herren (heist, Holthdf, and l UHers, and were all acquitted. SPAIN. MADRID, Sam 17, Evrirrie. The reply of the Emperor of Moro . oco to the demands of Spain is expected to arrive to-morrow. Should it be unfavourable 12,000 men will be im mediately embarked for Melilla. The Epoca asserts that the cabinets of Washing ton and Madrid have determined to submit the question of jarisdiction within Cuban waters to the arbitration of the King of the Belgians. The report that the Finance Minister is preparing a bill converting the redeemable debt into deferred stock is at present without any foundation. The French ambassador, M. Barrot, has arrived here. GREECE. TRIESTE, Barr. 18. According to adviceb received here from Athens four Ministers of State had withdrawn their re signation. The National Guard of Athens threatened to put down any insurrect io n. One of the squares in Athena was to receive the name of Palmerston-square. Intelligence received from Odessa states that 28 battalions of the Russian reserve are being levied in Kiew to act against the insurgent peasants in the Ukraine. Engagements are continually taking place with the Russians in the Cancans. THE PRINOIPALITEES. BUCHAREST. Btam.lB. An unsuccessful attempt has been made an the Ws of Prince Gre r osey Sturdsa. ?MIDI +TVA CRUX Amer IS. (Via St Noma's.) The deputation commissioned to offer the Mesican crown to the Archd4e MaXisonita leave" by the Tampico. The Fronoh have rroocupisd Tampico without reistanos. Marshal Foray and M. do Saligny have received *a Grand Cross of Our Lady of Uusdaloupa, sad are about to return to Prams. . . Tax Nzw, 115Foumg limn= AT To=re--. The Owens at het sight Bethke the appoisimet of the Ileoserehle Healy °forge allot to be bee lbiody's sevor esteaseetlasq: sod Weida pholpotostiarl to th. KW of A.ls. IW:romans—The ciaattUa of last night Al* tissh th. Owes hoe buss jawed to aopoist Btr Mow "Ado, ,1.C.8., to be 'Ooveraar sal Ocemosedeke.4344lo sof weer tats leiss4 of Mearitio sod tio hellesilase• [Stimped ) Id. Adelio■ei.] THE FRENCH DESPATCH -UPON THE POLISH QUESTION. The Monifeer of yesterday contains the despatch upon the Polish question addressed by W. Drouya de Lbuys to the Duke of Montebello, French am bassador at St. Petersburg, in reply to the note of Prince Gortchakoff, publishe4 in our columns some weeks Mime. The despatch, which is dated August 3, 1883, is followed by a supplement in which an analysis is given of the various stipu lations of the treaty of 1815 that have reference to Poland, and which show the right of the powers to interfere in her behalf. M. Drouyn de Lhuys commences by expressing his regret that negotiations have led to no result, and that the Russian government has modified its first attitude by rejecting the proposals of the three powers and substituting others for them which are inadmissible. He denies that the insurrection in Poland is the work of mere demagogues, and points out that it has met with the openly ex pressed sympathy of the Wench Chambers, the English Parliament, the Austrian Reichsrath, and of almost every constitutional assembly in Europe, besides being supported by the spontaneous de monstrations of public opinion and the prem. Be thinks, therefore, that the Russian government commits itself to a "fatal delusion," by continuing to urge such erroneous explanations Of the terrible convulsions by which Poland is agitated. M. Drouyn de Lhuys thus continues : The cabioet of Bt. Petersburg is disposed, we an bald, es take into consideration the six points that have been re. commended to it u the bases of deliberations ; but it makes the ooaditiou that the insurrection "hall first be supprarad. We believe, on the oantrary, „that the surest means at appeasing the public rand would be the immediate appli- Oltiloll and development of a large system of 001101111.008 really calculated to give. satinfactioo to the national senti ment. Costlier taking place every, day, in which so much blood has aka* been spilt, caufonly, by being( perplared. render reentenent more implacable, and close up every avenue of concillatko. Profoundly moved by this spectacle, the three ends had flattered tbsureives that, arms being silent, arrange. mate acceptable to the two partite might be car eluded, and that the provisional aspersion cd hostilities might lead to • definite pacification. The cabinet of Bt. Petersburg rejects the ingpstio• in the name of the Russian nation and army ; but is the dignity of a peat empire interested to the retina -1 ante of as unequal struggle! We thought not ; nor did we think that the idea of an aracistice, calculated to facilitate the work of negotiation, was impractioabla. The most irrsconcirba adarearies of Russia would not have daredto refire or to beak this trace. Rad they done a, the n• sensibility would ben ben with them. finch • trial de served to be mark : and even had it failed, there would have • in our opinion, honour and profit for those who pd attempted it. We could not expect the mss ranks from an amnesty which would be subordinated to the political ideas of the Russian ravarareact, the prospects of which hie Bicepses, Prince Gotichakoff pre us • glimpse of alter the entire submission of the Warm ta. We are in a politica to mei mate by the Isat menesty the infineace which& rare parrs of clemency would have upon the Poles. Finally, the althea°, Bt. Petersburg substitutes fir the' araissesoce that in its previous dadaratioss it assured to &neva to the meeting of a conforare of the powers who shroud the Treaty of Vienna, the proposal of ospitiatians baleen Russia, Austria, sad Prase* arm the questions of Israel adalsidistiaa nand by the state of things Li Poland. The potion would have, moreover, only a right r:if intaxpritatios, which could sot bind Roar, and moth* useful sag be expected from a fresh discsaros upon 'ape. lotions so framaitly discussed without leading to an under. standing. I do sot propose, Monsieur le tine, to enter into a pro. found examination of the doctrine professed by the cobra of St. Petersburg respecting the negotiations of which the affairs of Poland were the subject in 1815, or et the crane of the treaty of the 9th of June of the same year. by which the congress meant to. regulate the couditiou of the Polish nation. I have added to this despatch a memoir which recalls the facts and indicates the ideas of the plem. potentiates. I manly refer to it, and confine myself to the easetial principles which it appears tome to establish. The conclusion of the general treaty of Vienna was pre ceded, it is tree, by that of special treaties between ths three powers bordering on Poland ; but those treaties bad base prepared by long and laborious negotiations, the really European character of which it is impossible to mistake. Moreover, the congress did not establish ' such an absolute distinction as the St. Potent's% 'cabinet supposes between the general stipulating and the special disposition It a; oees are tains. I dosed textually into the final tarty, the other are 'sped. ally sansei. The duty of the powers is act bowel's, ten • revise the Made ol administrative reesdatiom, or bier moeise them with the program of the times. The gen Mel prinaiples themselves are is question, and the object of the cabinets Is to restore peace to Poland, either by defenses. Mg the applicatioa that the Mipulations of Vienna visit of, OT by suggesting the modifications they might receive se es to satisfy better the neoessitim of the future. The sir notary powers of the treaty of the tmogrees awes therefor*, competent to disown in concert with Ruts the questions of public law and general 'Merest that the - Polish insurrection places upon some measure upon the order of the day. The mart of Austria, which the Rustian government invited to co-operate in this !operate negotiation, from which ws should have been excluded, as well as the govern ments of her Britannic Majesty, Spain, Portugal, and Sweden—the court of Austria was the first to recognise that that proposition could not he accepted, and it nubile. tatiogly rejected it as opposed to its dignity The Emperor's government on its side, M. le Due, could not subscribe either to the combiustion promoted by the St. Petersburg cabinet or to the oonsideratious put forth is support of it in Prime Oortoliakors despatch. We are perseaded that in following the path ripoa which It has entered the court of Bark withdraws itself from thew:meets of a wise polloyas much as from the stipulations of treaties. Bat net having succeeded in making it share the eceviction with which we ars penetrated, we can only now admit the inutility of our efforts. It err. sainly will not have been the fault of the powers if the solution of the Polish question, so closely alacciated with the repose of Europe, in sot dimmed with the mess wry refection and care. Separated from every thought of ambition, without vendee and without preconceived ideas, they were impelled by the sole aeriave of contributing to the padfication of the present disorders, and of aiding Russia by a thorough examination of the stabs of Poland to get rid of the cause of complications which are always reappearing. We were justified in sup posiog that the Russian government, animated by similar dispositions to those of the pones, would not refuse to associate Resit with their proposals. After having filled them with that hope, it has thought fit to re. ject their overtures, to dispute their competency. Is claiming the absolute independence of its resolutioaa, and the full exercise of its sovereignty, the cabled of St. Petersburg restores to us our entire liberty nf judgment and of action, sad we moot do less than mareise it. The Easparees government el the ante time Ms sa in. pekoe dote to fulal—tbat of milling the most mato= atteetio• of kit iliesliseey Priam Ciertehakoff to theirevity ei the situation sod the responsibility w►ioh it barer apes Boris. bootee, Auk* and Great Britain have iodinated the mime amessity of oodiogadoplorolgo Mete of Wogs, fall of dupe be Europa. They have, moreover, petaled oat Woo mar mike it appeare to them might to be employed to arrive et this malt, and they beye elfered their emepteaterm la seder is ebtaia it mere marely, U Reeds ego met rte everylkieg that disvelma [TWOPENCE apes her, is order to teat* the moderate sod ear °Watery intentions of the three powers—if she does not eater upon the path which has been ladicatod to bet by amicable counsels, she is responsible for the serious sow• quinces that the prolongation of the disorders is Polsa may occsaion. Be good enough, bile Due, toread this despatch to Prince Gortchalcod, and to leave him a copy of it, se well as of the official document that you will find annexed. _ _ . The supplementa;r despatch, already referred to, follows the document, of which the above is • transb.tion. THE RUSSIAN REPLY TO ENGLAND. The Gazette of last night contains the following dogwatch, which has beau communicated to Earl Russell by the Russiau ambassador at this court : ranrcz OONTCHANOI7 TO IA1o! SINC7IXOW. "Tearkoe-Aielo, Aug art IS (Sept 7),1863. “Lad Napier has, by order of hie govermoset, comment ated to me • despatch from Lord Reseal, ed which your exaellency will dad a oopy bereuate &mesa 1$ is an answer to my despatch of the lit (13th) July lad, which you were invited to communicate to the Priaripal Secretary of State of her Brits/ink Majesty. The overtime which we bad set font is that document were dictated to no by the issue to arrive at as na cidstanding. la re...ivies the ohirivatious whish they hide segeselod to Lord Itemell wills the attsdies whisk we always -My to the opinions of lrie Britande Majesty's we easnot but regret lianwe same some I. I C al esaTeiee k that ice have sot attuned the end ilieh we had propuoil to mineeirim. Theta thm reoessid that this dricassioe could oily end in establishing and essilrialeg the divergeme of oar views, it would be too (*diary to out ocndlietory disposition for he to peek to prelim' it ; and we believe diet in this we are set setrig at VitiSINO with the sentiteieete of the pried* Secidary el SUM el bet Brilliants Majesty. 'We prefer to Its ant atteation Daly epos the 1111111atial points of his despatches, upon which we 1154 eurselves agreed, at least in Westin. Her Britannic Majesty's governmest desire to see prisaiptly re-establisbed in the kingdom of Poland a ands of things which shall restore trancraMity to that ricaatry, repass to Europe, and security to the re/A tkin of the cabinets. We entirely share in kite desire, aid all that can depend upon es shall be done to realise it. Oar august master continues to be animated by the most bow volent intentions towards Poland and by the most ear Military ones towards all foreign powers. To provide la the welfare of his subjects of all rases aid of every religions conviction is an obligation which his impe rial majesty hes 'mooted brims God, his 030•601100, and his people. The Emperor devotee ell his solicitude to the Jul- Meted of that obligation. As regards the responsibility which may be rimmed by his Majesty in his international relations, those relations are regulated by public right. The violation of those fundamental principles can dose in volve responsibility. Our august master has constantly respected and observed them principles wrih regard to other States. His Majesty has the right to expect and to Maim the nuns respect ea the part of the other powers. Yon will be *end to read and give a copy of this despatch to the prineiped Secretary of State of her Britannic Majesty. —Bemire, he.” HOMBURG. trwK • HOMBURG, Sirr. 16. The past week has been one of " high life" in this little watering place. On Sunday week commenced the fifth ansivenity of the Sanger Fat for the Main Thal (the fifth anniversary of the Singes' Ainociation for the River Maine country). The homes in the city were all decorated with ever/reser, and numerous tonnes of the various Ger man satiou floated from many of the window, of the houses imeapied by the guests. Over fifty towns were represented by deleptiona, and at 10 in the moratag a romantic marched through the streets, preceded by a band of musk. Thee followed a dekiatime of young ladies dreamed in white, each carrying in their hands a hand some bouquet and a piece of music in • roll. The various delegations bad each a beautiful silk flag, with appropriate inscriptions on the same. A large building bad been built near the Ludwig/ spring for the occasion, handsomely de corated with evergreens, Rip, and flowers. The building was calculated to accommodate shoot 3,000 persons, and to the the precision marched, when the singing festival took place. Os the front side of this great building was a life like picture of the great Schiller holding a lyre. Some twelve hundred singers participated in the festival. A concert was held in the afternoon at four, and also again on Monday and Tuesday, and during the week one or two rustic balls. I noticed the English sod American resident' in the various sheets hung out the union jack and the star-spangled banner, and not unfrequestly from the saw e house. It was a very interesting time, and the little town never looked so py before ; but I regret to learn the receipts from the sale of tickets did not coma anywhere am Meg the tape Ole of the building, ha. No pains or =- Peeve had been spared to make it a splendid exhibition ; even • W ild t ri um P b4 Arad tvergrben, hod been erected! acme • Ansi near the railway. During the singlet festive; Re Princes Mary and Duke of Cambridge welted the seine, and were Meth gruel with it. M. Blanc porgies, t learn, the Next summer to build, for the benefit of American and Ebel& residents, a handsome bowling alley and wicket reseed, and perhaps also an archery. A SOUTHERN LECTURER IN LIVERPOOL—The Rev. Mr. Stuart, formerly chaplain to the Confederate army, delivered as address yesterday at the rooms of the Eleuthera Club, Liverpool, on the American question. He said that so boundary settlement could be forced on by intervestion. The resources of the Southerners were gnat. and their armies well supplied. They had more anal arms sad • artillery than they could use, and they were cultivating the soil to such an extent that, with sufficient MIMS of transport, they could carry on the war for marry yawn to costa. If the struggler continued they would erect kid-works in different parts of the States where the ger vices of one man smolt; he equal to ten, as operations are ocieducted at present. He thought the papers bad been premature on the subject of negro enlistment. The matter had been agitated for eighteen months, but the President could not act without the consent of the Congress, which would not meet until December. No doubt, however, if a request came from General Lee, or the State governors, nevem might be enlisted for has! purpoeee ; and with such aid General Lee's army would 6e urviaaible. The war coat the North 31. for every it, expended by the South ; pod the Southern 'erne' rz grata led menufsettirei of the Xotth-Weel:: States having been closed by the war, those States were thirsting for peaoa. The sectional majority that elected Presideat Lincoln was Mimed to a shadow of ite former greatness; and if the North auctioned the war it would be under accu mulated cost and difficulty. A. to the responsibility of the war the South was willing to ahids by the judgmeut of pos teeity. Mr. Stuart blamed the clergy of New Ragland ea being the mast active promoters of the ...I. ' nail said that it they withdrew their support fr o m President Lincoln the war would COW. He cootended that the hand of &NA was to be NM la the disruption of the Union, and asked why there could sot exist on the American continent a number of dif ferent republics? A vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Stout. I--- IMMINBE WARM OF PETROL/ WY AT ROW/SOME. —Dairies the lest few days the holders and speculators in petroleum at Rotterdam have been thrown into a state of the utmost emetereakimi and exciurneet—anionating almost to • panic—by the annowtoement—which turas out to be perfectly true—that the surface of the water in the river and mash is covered will- petroisum. that most have amaped by leakage. Lazio, th.; mouths of say, Jun. and July, large quantities of this comm o dity were I mported sad duly Mired in the bonded warehouses of the city with. out Amebae the least sign of leakage of the casks. But it is now ascertained that a frightful quantity moat bane escaped, for not only are the river and canals covered with it, bet it bas penetrated into the wells, and impregnated the water in them with a most disagreeable and unpletwant taste. Not only is there DO good water to be bad for drinking. but the populace expect a general coodagretion of the city f rom th e lemintioes epplicetice of a lighted audit, or even • match falling into tie water anywhere. Every bolder of psum lees is naturally ahead that his steak has severely suffered Irma the leakege. The price of the article has already rises 20 per met. Is committee.., sad a further adman le ece- Meetly as it in now well ascertitieed that the leekap animate 42 50. sad is semi muss eves 00 me met, whisk will Isla a swam lose es the hoiden. Au emeafeatire bee been made, bet though net yet = mum lee hoes sessetalued to aOl/ that the ' mak lam theigmead nadarneath the wamboeue wham the mks' were stored. and then sp le a teral es Iteeteridal arm*. CU It imam& In to t he out vette. la ce the sedan ef which M Inman mem floating.— Tee Grocer.

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1863. (1411.7./ MEDAL AWARDED. Auxin PATENT PORT EAIIB and TRAVELLING RAGA Ida atlattgl,WlL, LADIES WARDROBE TRUNKS, DIUMIXIG DEEPt i gt DORM IMMO and DEMING CAM sad NO °lbw O&M Ice boundoe onstbennial travelling. Ilinsansind annakenas tre pat Ain Alma's Dam& Furniture Catalnion Pertabia End Monde, Drawers, Nag Claim Waanhand-mauda Canteens. tn., nest Eve. J. W. ALLEN, Manufsetarer and Patentee, 37, Wed Illnad. land" W.C. EVERYBODY KNO WS Mr. MILES. Altred wibb 116 r [[MOVED 111011 BOND STREET to TSr„„..., 111810E.ST by Wm; RENT, Hanover sonere, In 1869. ni , 'mo o ted In all take Now Potieres, " am= TIIAN OM" Elie Orpregio. 70_ 0.01!..1t/EPONDZICTIL deertlietnente totals4th for .- 11;eNlif;;;" Loadoa In Pape, most be et the olhoe, 10. bouverlahreet, by Two o'clock on the day of pablloallott. TUI Wont.. for the Moat of Mr. Visitor Youtgoomoy, VIRGINIUS and BAMBOOZLING.—Ccormooco at 7. ~esrr,xxu Ms Imm — o. LADY AUDLItYI ascßat THE GREAT GHOST EFFECT. Mesdames Tameld rod Crauford. Parker, Madame Mon, sod Mr. W. Itaadall—And ME ADVEN TURES 10 A nour OF LEAVE. IWA WATU AT LullOuN lIIDOL Tile DAT —Karabin. 5+ .Allenonse. ID. tAAA IN.,Nossoy —WankatA . S. LONDON, BITURDA Y, SEPTEMBER 19. THE Census Returns just published enable us to examine somewhat nearly the remarkable tide-like movement by which the population of this great capital is maintained iu freshness and vigour. The functions of the population of Lon don require that it shall be eminently effective; that is, that the number of the productive adults shall bear an unusually large proportion to the whole community. London is especially a place for workers, who flock hither bringing their skill and energy from all parts of the kingdom. Accordingly, while the males and females of 20 years and up wards throughout the rest of the kingdom are in the proportion of 50,963 in 100,000, in London they are 57,701 in 100,000. London is the birth place of only 751,381 out of the 1,617,930 adults which it contains. If at the census in 1831 all grown-up persons living in Lon don, but not having been born there, had been required to leave it, 750,000 persons would have had to take their departure. The number that would be affected by • similar order if issued now is 860,000. It must not be supposed, how ever, that London does leas than its share in main taining the general population. Of the 20,066,224 who compose the total population of England and Wales, 2,061,093 were born in London ; so that 319,916 natives of London are scattered over the couuties, from which others have come to supply their places. It is not easy to state any simple prin ciple according to which the several parts of Eng land furnish recruits to the population of the capital. Proximity appears to have more to do with it than mere density of population. The existence of manufactures in • neighbourhood appears greatly to diminish the tendency of people in the provinces to remove to London. The people to the north of Nottingham and Leicester prefer rather to go to the great towns of Yorkshire and Lancashire than to settle in the metropolis. It was noticed when the return of the Canna of 1851 appeared, that generally the disposition to remove to London is strongest in the natives of the counties immediately surrounding the capital, in the counties south of the Thames, in the South Mid • land, and in the Eastern counties; and the same tendency is still visible. The increase of the population of London between the years 1851 and 1861 was 121 daily, and as the excess of births over deaths was only about 72 daily, we are left to infer that nearly 50 person every day settled in the metropolis over sad above the number of those who migrated from it to other places. Every county of Eng land has contributed its quota to the population of the capital. Kent has sent 77,8781; Surrey, 42,746 ; Sussex, 34,227; Middlesex, 32,527 ; Hampshire, 39,640 ; Berkshire, 27,828 ; Hert fordshire, 29,268 ; Bucks, 20,609 ; Oxfordshire, 18,589 ; Northamptonshire, 13,471 ; Hunting donshire, 5,310 ; Bedfordshire, 10,079 ; Cam bridgeshire, 17,281 ; Essex, 71,101 ; Suffolk, 43,348 ; Norfolk, 41,943 ; Wiltshire, 24,715 ; Dorsetshire, 12,116 ; Devonshire, 44,690 ; Cornwall, 10,720 ; Somersetahire, 36,181 ; Gloucestershire, 27,112 ; Herefordshire, 6,257 ; Shropshire, 6,852 ; Staffordshire, 9,710 ; Wor cestershire, 7,903 ; Warwickahire, 18,866 ; Leicestershire, 7,119; Rutland, 1,191 ; Lincoln shire, 13,982 ; Nottinghamshire, 6,620 ' • Derby shire, 5,189 ; Cheshire, 4,089 ; Laneashire,l 19,164 ; Yorkshire, 26,732 ; Durham, 6,720 ; Northumberland, 6,948 ; Cumberland, 3,215 • Westmoreland, 1,161 ; Wales has se n t hithe r 19,670 ; Scotland, 35,733 ; and Ireland, 106,879 of her children. 15,389 inhabitants of London were born in the colonies, and 47,419 in foreign parts. The population of London exceeds that of the prosperous colony of Canada, and is consi derably greater than that of more than one sove reign continental State, the affairs of which have perplexed the councils of Europe, and threatened to embroil empires in war. Now that railways are not only practically bringing the Most distant parts of the country into proximity with the metropolis, but are also beginning to supply the means of inter communication between the several parte of Lon don, it is more than ever difticult to set • limit to l the probable extension of the capitaL Social con -1 venience, the growth of wealth, the extension of 1 foreign commerce, and the progress of centralisa tion in the government, combine to favour the ac cumulation of • larger and larger population about this centre. A proclamation of Queen Euzasern against the extension of London expressed the fear of the Government lest the concentration of the people should lead to want and disorder. In our own day the regularity and certainty with which its millions are fed, far better than they could be by any effort of human wisdom, through the agency of man who think each of nothing beyond his own immediate intereat--who with that object in view perform their respective parts with cheerful zeal, combining unconsciously to employ the wisest means for effecting an object the vastness of which it would bewilder them to contemplate--has been a favourite theme of the political economist, There are objects, however, connected with the growth of cities, which PROVIDENta has certainly committed to the care of human wisdom, and it will be im possible to postpone much longer the duty of pro viding more effectually than has hitherto been at tempted for the special legislative and administer five government of this important community. TIIACTAILIANIIIII IN LOPIDOIC.—The Union Renew states that the Bishop of Louring, in a recent ooevereaties with a wellhnown member of the House of Peers, expressed his peat astonishment at the steady proems sod atreoph of the Trattorias party in the Leaden dioceae. " I had little essoseption," narked his lordship. " whirs am I elms hens that their anesbers, i animate, sod organtsattose wen DO extended and overeat. To endeavour to p Lat them do wn sass's wn Is a teak easier el saapetios th an of attoto hissat, Iyes." LRATHEIL—We have been shown Whet bonnet' made of leather. What is more, they ore eery pretty. Is a week sr se they wdl be in the market.—Philadelphia Gam*. MUSIC. NORWICH MUSICAL rEsnvAL. We have already mentioned that the performance of Thursday morning consisted of Elijah. The time is gone by for making this chef d'aurre the subject either of eulogy or criticism. It is now as well known in this country as The Messiah itself, and has taken as firm a hold of the sympathies of the English public. Its performance on this occasion has never, we believe, been excelled, either in the completeness andgraudeur of the ensemble, or in the manner in which every portion of it, the choruses as well as the airs and concerted pieces, were executed. When we say that the principal solo vocalists were Mdlle. Titian', Miss Palmer , Mr. Sims Reeves, and Mr. Weiss, we give our readers • su ffi cient idea of the justice that was done to the work. Miss Palmer, who was suffering under severe indisposition, bore up bravely against it, and ac quitted herself without any perceptible diminution of vocal power or energy. It is not now generally remembered that though Elijah was composed ex pressly for Birmingham, where it was first produced in 1846, yet it was performed at Norwich so early as 1848, the year after the composer's lamented death. At a time when the publication of Mendels sohn's delightful letters is creating so much inte rest, we think that the two following letters, written by him in 1846 and 1847 in answer to applications from the Norwich Festival Committee, will be read with pleasure. They are very characteristic, and they show that the Norwich Committee, after having done so much in bringing forward the works of Spohr were not wanting in their duty of availing them selves of the genius of his illustrious successor. Leipeic, 27th September, 1846. My dear Sir,-1 beg to offer my best thanks to the Com mittee of the Norwich Festival, and to yourself. for the costenie of your letter, dated 9th September. It would afford me a very great treat to accept of so highly flatter tag an levitation ; sod although I should not be able to make (what you call) an elgagement for so long a time to come, and to give a promise which so many things may pre vent me from fulfilling in the course of two years, yet I hops to be able to assist at your next festival ; and very happy I should be if such was the case. I have finished my Elijah only since two months. and therefore cannot posi tively say whether 1 could offer • new oratorio for per formance at Norwich ; bat if I live and am in good health, 1 ern almost sure that I would have something new (if not an oratorio, something else) by that time. If you ask me the question, at this moment, whether I should prefer to have St. Paul performed, or Elijah, you may think, of course, I should name Elijah; and as for terms, about which you ask me, I always make it • point sot to fix them, but to leave to those who invited me, to propose what they thought coeveuient. 1 hope, thee, to hear from you, as sera as the time of your festival will draw curse ; and in the meantime, I beg to repeat my best and most sincere thanks to the committee, and to subscribe myself, dear sir, yours very gratefully, • - - 'Pus To the Rev. R.. F. Elwia. BAITROLDY. Leipeic, 2ad October, 1847. My dear sir,—Having been obliged tomes up my intended journey to Italy, I returned to this place, and found your lettrir of the kith September, for which I beg to return my sincere thanks. lam afraid I shall not be able to offer a new oratorio or sacred cantata for performance next year ; , for, although I bare begun some work of t►e kind, I have the winter so entirely taken up with performances is dif ferent parts of Germany, and with other occupations, that I shall not be able to finish that work in time for your festival. But is you intend doing my Elijah, in that cam I have only to my that it would afford me great pleasure if I could find the opportunity to condact at such a festival ar yours, of which I always beard the most interesting and brilliant account., and from which I may anticipate so great • musical treat.—Believe me, my dear sir, very truly yours, Faux 111J1DiL8801IN BARTHOLDY. To the Rev. R. F. Elwin. The second of these letters was among the laht I that Mendelasohn ever wrote. When he wrote it he was dying, though be knew it not ; and within a month of its date he was in his grave. The concert of Thursday evening derived a great and special interest from the performance of Bene dict's cantata, Richard Cour de Lion, composed expressly for this Festival. Great interest was excited by the announcement of a new work from the pen of this delightful composer, whom we are almost entitled to claim as a countryman, from the large portion of his life that he has spent among tar, and from the great influence that his residence, as wall as his works, has had in pro moting the progress of music in England. It will be remembered that at the last Norwich Festival, three years ago, he produced his beautiful cantata, Undine, which was received with enthu siasm. The new work of the same clam is equally —perhaps even more—beautiful, and its reception by one of the most brilliant audiences ever assem bled in Bt. Andrew's-hall was not less warm. The mere title of this cantata at once suggests its subject--a subject which has so often inspired the genius of the poet and the dramatist. A few words will recall to our readers the most romantic inci dent in the life of our lion-hearted monarch. Returning from Palestine be was waylaid in his route through Germany by his deadly foe, Duke Leopold of Austria, and immured in &fortress where he languished for several years, his disappearance, meanwhile, exciting aatonishment throughout Europe. His faithful squire and minstrel, the celebrated Blondel, wandering in search of his sovereign, came to the place of his im prisonment, and discovered the captive by hearing him respond to an air sung by the minstrel and accompanied on the lute. The legend, so far, is said to be in accordance with fact ; the manner of the king's escape has been differently repre sented by various historians and romancers. Mr. Oxenford, to whose elegant pen Mr. Benedict is indebted for his libretto, bas constructed out of the legend a pleasing and interesting little drama, which, though intended for the concert-hail, might be effectively represented on the stage, The persons of the dram a we: P richard Coeur de Lion (Mr. Bentley), Blondel (Mr. Sims Reeves), Matilda, the daughter of the governor of the matte (Mdlle. Titian), and Urban, a page (Miss Palmer). The cantata (after a s pi r it e d and characteristic over ture) begins with a chorus of peasants and retainers, who are making merry without the castle gates. The vocal parts are built upon a graceful and ani mated waltz, to which the revellers dance while it accompanies the voices of the singers. The effect is not only charming but picturesque, for it places (as it were) the gay groups before our eyes. The Page sings an old romance touching a lady who bad died for love in the olden time, and by whom ghost the castle is haunted. This is a quaint bit of antique melody, prettily blended with the chorus ; Miss Palmer sang it nicely, seizing its half wink expression. In the next scene within the castle ! Matilda, the governor's daughter, appears, and in an impassioned monologue expresses the feelings inspired by her love for the unknown stranger, comparing her own fate to that of the hapless maiden who had died for love. This mo nologue forms a magnificent scene in recitative and air, containing several highly-wrought s of compass and execution sufficient to try the vocal powers even of a Titiens ; but in her mouth these became the language of intense emotion. Z s i a l es again outside the castle, and a light chorus tells of the appearance of a stranger, who tells his rustic hearers of his wanderings in search of a dear friend. The romance, or ballad, in which he does this—" I wander in search of a treasure"—is a little morceau of great beauty and expression. Then Richard is discovered in his dungeon, lamenting in an energetic soliloquy the captivity which dooms him to listless inaction, and sighing for the battle, its joys and its glory, while the image of his loved ' , Queen mingles with his warlike thought s . Pre sently comes the great incident of the tale. Roo t del's song reaches the ear of the royal captive ; and this song, responded to by the King, forms a duet of the meet romantic character. Benedict's music is quite eqnal to the occasion, and we have seldom beard anything more charming than this duet, to' which an effect little less than magical was given by the singing of Bentley and Siam Reeves. Matilda, who has overheard the song and the re sponse, now appears. Her hopes are crashed by the discovery ; bet she nobly resolves to free the captive, though his liberty must lead to I the deetrustion of her happiness ; and the manner in which she effects his deliverance forms the dineuement of the drama. We shall not puma further the detail of the manes ; but we eau say that the piece reaches its conclusion with unabated energy and vigour. As a whole this week does the highest honour to Mr. Beitedict's genius, and is a most valuable addition to a class of music—the dramatic cantata—of which our prseasit stock is by far too scanty. In addition to this cantata the concert of Thurs day evening (which was as long as usual) contained a great variety of pieces, many of which were excel lent and excellently performed. Among these were Haydn's Symphony with the celebrated "surprise" movement ; the shadow soma in /Anorak most exquisitely warbled by Madame Lemmena Sherring ton ; Macfarren's overture to Don Quixote ; Wal lace's most pathetic ballad, "The Bell-ringer," which Bentley has made his own ; Benedict's fine part-song, " Home ;" and Weber's " Invitation h la Vales,' arranged for the orchestra by Hector Berlioz. The last performance yesterday morning was The Messiah. As is uniformly the case, this greatest of all oratorios drew an audience literally overflowing; for not only was the ball as full as it could possibly be, but great numbers of persons were unable to obtain admission. Of the execution of this divine music, by a body of performers as well known to the public as the music itself, it would be idle to say a single word. A grand ball at the Guildhall in the evening brought the Festival to its usual conclusion. The receipts at thia festival compare as follows with those of the two preceding meetings in 1860 and 1867 : 18611. MO. 1837. t s. d. A s. cl. 8 0. Monday evening Tuesday evening Wednesday morning Wednesday evening 658 17 766 11 0 616 4 Thursday morning . Thursday evening 7OO 17 700 16 0 393 11 Friday morning lOO2 4 1066 6 0 867 11 Total 4680 8 4468 12 0 3604 9 The receipts of the ball this evening have still to be added to the total ; and •as in 1860 a surplus of 9001. was obtained, it appears probable that at least 1,0001. will now be divisible among the local charities. The laborious committee awl bon. secretary may well be congratulated on so happy a result of their exertions. THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN AND THE THEATR)S IN HOLY WEEK. The following correspondence has been published " Addington-park, August 21, 1863. " My Lord Chamberlain,-1 have received • memorial gigged by 1,500 members of the Church of England, in cluding • very large proportion of the dignitaries of the church, and a numerous body of parochial clergy and laity, requesting me to endeavour to prevail with your lordship to revert to the former practice of closieg during Passion Week the theatres under the Lord Chamberlain's jurisdic tion. It appears that when the first intimation of the in tended relaxation was given the year before last, •temog strance wee addressed to your lordship on the subject ; bat it ICU urged in reply that it was then too late to insert the pro hibition clauses in the licenses, ,as they bad been already issued to the manager+ of the theatre& The memorialists have reason to believe that the licenses for the ensuing year have not yet been issued, and I cannot refrain from joisiog with them in an earnest appeal to your lordship to reconsider the step which was takes, in 1862. It °moot but be a matter of deep regret and sonow to us to Bed that that mark of respect end veneration for our suffering, Saviour which bad from time immemorial been paid to Him in this matter should now be authoritatively abo lished, and that • brief season which had always been set apart for abstinence from public amuseateete should DO longer be regarded in the same light by those who have the control of the royal theatres. lam not aware that there are any reasons which prevailed in former times for dogleg the theatres in Passion week which are not still in equal force ; and I must, in my own name and in that of the memorialists, entreat your lordship to restore that time-honoured custom, which was calcalated to uphold • sense of religion in the public mind, and to impress upon it, as the holy ileum annually recurred, assess of the awful nature of that a•-rifles which was at that time offered for the sine of the world.—l have the honour to be, my lord, your lordship's faithful and obedient urvaist, _ "C. T. Oarruort." " Lord Chamberlain's-effice, August 26, 1863. " My Lord Arebbishop,-1 have the honour to acknow ledge the receipt of your grace's; letter of the 21st lastest, by which, in compliance with a memorial signed by 1,500 dignitaries and other members of the church of England, your grace urges me to revert to the practice of closing du* Passion week the theatres in the metropolis under the larisdiction of the Lord Chamberlain. "In reply, I hove the honour to assure your grace that I have given to the appeal now made to me my tricot anxious and serious consideration ; sod that it has been from no want of respect for the holy season M question, nor for the religious feelings of the numerous and inautiotial body of memorialists, that, for the reasons which I have already more than ones explained. I cannot, consistently with justice, reimpose upon the whole metropolitan pro fession restrictions which are imposed upon no other class of the community in London or io any of the other towns of Great Britain and Ireland.—l have the honour to be, my Lord Archbishop, your grace's most obedient humble ser vant, "SYDNEY. "The Lord Archbishop of Caatorbary." His Royal Highness' the Duke of Cambridge, who arrived at Gloucester Rouse late = Thursday night, from Rumpenbeim, the Duchess of Cambridge's seat is the vicinity of Frankfort, attended at the Horse Guards yes terday afternoon, sod was engaged there until nearly half pest 6 o'clock. _ His Excellency Baron Gros is not expected to arrive at the French Embassy before Monday next. His Excellency the Spanish Minister and Madame °mart have left town for St. Loottania-on-fisa, to pass the autumn. The Marquis and Marchioness of Waterford, attic passing several weeks at Homburg. left town oo Tues day lmt for Ounsgbmore, county Waterford, belted. The Earl Granville arrived at his house in Bra toe-street, hat sight, from Dmosster. Sir Robert Peel has arrived at his residence in Whitehall-gardens from Doorester. _ _ Mir Burdett Coutta and Mrs. Brown have left Loudon for the Continent Lady Brougham, who has been detained M town by inner, kens Grafaxiatreet at the beginning of next Week far St. Lsonarhon•sea EARL RTR9XLL AT STOBR ALL—The Earl sod Countess Russell, Lord Amberley, the Lady Georgian% Rassell, and other members of the family, accompanied by Messrs. Elliot and Biddulpb, visited Stobbal on Friday laat. Boon after they arrived, the noble earl and party proceeded to the Lion of Camped*, where they enjoyed a pio-ode. Be• fore leaving, the party expressed themselves as highly de lighted with theirescoud visit to this beautiful old planes Earl Russell bee accepted an invitation from the tenantry on the Meikleour estate to a banquet on Saturday, the 28th inst. —Cafeefosian Memory. DEATH OF run MARQUIS or HITHYLT.—YEEteftIay at noon the venerable Marquis of Honey expired at his re aideooe, Orton-hall, otar Peterborough, in the 72nd year of his ago. Death had been slowly stealing upon the aged peer for some weeks past. He died quietly, and without apparent pain, simply from the decay of nature. When the and end occurred all his family were present in the house, and his last momenta were soothed by all the means that affection could devise. The deceased peer, who was born on the 4th of January. 17'32, was twin married. His first wife was Elisabeth Henrietta, daughter of the Marquis Cooyugham ; sad his second Mary-Antoinette, only sur viving daughter of the Rev. William Pegus, by Charlotte flomserm-Elizabetb, Countess Dowager of Lindsey. He has left a tinnily of eleven cbildreo, and be is suoceaded in his titles and estates by ►is eon Cheri..., Earl of Aboyne, who was born on the sth March, 1847, sad is consequently in his seveetimetb year. &MD= DILA= OF TIER RIORT Hos. EDWARD ELME, M.P.—lt is with deep grief, to be prdelpag e d in by that great multitude of all ranks and caudal... to whom be was tams% that we announce the madam death of a man greatly distinguished in public service and equally beloved in private life. The Right Hon. Edward Elli ce was found dead in bed on Thursday morning, at Ardoeby, one of the residence on him Highland estate of Glen garry and Gleaquosih. He had retired to bed In appareat good health on the previous sight, so that even on those west and dearest to him the Wow ban deuseaded without warning. It is not today, under • sorrow so postern so sudden, that we would desire to speak of those qualities which made Yr. Enke so valuable to the peblie and so dear !obis friend.—which in political life enabled him so beer • eoesplctione and even more powerful than coaspirmoas 117: f or Dear ly h a lf • century, and in private to make himself known to an almost sepreu• dented multitude and variety of friends as one of the trust 'options, jut, sad ses•rooa of men. Yr. Ellice was, we believe in his nth year ; sad, with ' sue brief Interval, had sat in the House of Corontemi for the comalteeocy of Covent:, ever since 1818. He wee Wee married—fun to a dater of the late Earl Grey, who died In 111.32, end afterwards (1843) to the Dowager e ssa t ese o f Leic e ster, who died In 1844. He we • mem bee of the Grey government, and took a leading share M the preparation and carrying of the Reform Bill ; but though continrier active and powerful in political a ff airs, be bad far the last thirty years steadily refused office sod lionews.—Scotern•ai. AMERICA. (ammaa's tatiRSNEtTOWN, Eiwr. 19. The Royal Mail steamship Persia, from New York on the 9th inst., arrived here at 2.30 a.m. to day, with 72 passengers and 304,387 dole. in specie. She landed all mails and five passengers, and pro ceeded at 3.16 & m., all well. (P.r th. Penis.) NEW YOktfL, Bar. 7, Emma. It is denied that Lee's army, or any part of it, creased the Rappahannock, except au inferior cavalry force. Deserters report Lee's forces south of the Rapidan, between Blue Ridge and the mouth of the Rappahannock, and evincing no sign of a forward movement. The New York Tines' correspondent states that three brigades of Lee's infantry bad left Fredericks burg on Thursday to reinforce Bragg. Advion from New Orleans of the 28th ult. state that the Confederates in Attakapas County crossed the Grand Lake 8,000 strong. It is supposed they intended to attack Brashear City for supplies. General Schofield has telegraphed to the Governor of Missouri that there will be an invasion of Mis souri by the Kansas people. Guerillas have been threatening Eastern Kentucky since the removal of Burnside into Tennessee. The reported approaching departure of ironclad. from England causes considerable excitement. The New York Herald recommends war rather than iubmission to such hostile measures. It suggests that as soon as an Anglo-rebel steamer attacks a Northern port an embargo be laid on British shipping to compensate for the damage, and that British property should be sequestrated until a settlement is made by England. The troops are removing from the public squares in New York to the suburbs of the city. The Douglas and Breckinridge sections of the democratic party have held a meeting at New York, at which all miuor differences were satisfactorily adjusted, in order that a united democratic oppo sition to President Lincoln's administration might be presented to the people during future elections. The Mayor of Leavenworth, Kansas, has been arrested by the military authorities. This occur rence has caused much excitement. The Wilmington blockading fleet has been strengthened. Postscript.—A correspondence between Fernando Wood and President Lincoln, dated December last, has been published. Wood informs Mr. Lincoln that he has information that the Southern States would send representatives to the Federal Congress provided a general amnesty was granted, and sag gesting that an unofficial correspondence be opened with the Southern leaders on this subject. Presi- I dent Lincoln replied that he thought Mr. Wood's in formation would prove groundless, but if the people of the Southern States would cease resistance, rein augurate and submit to and maintain the national authority within the limits of the Southern States, under the Federal constitution, then war would cease on the part of the United States. If within a reasonable time a full and general amnesty were necessary to such end it would not be withheld, but lie did not think it proper to communicate this to the Southern people, who, he believed, already knew it, and, when they chose, could communicate with him unequivocally. Mr. Fernando Wood re plied, regretting that Mr. Lincoln declined the innocent etlort to ascertain whether the South de_ sired to return to the Union. NEW YORK, Son. 9, Nolututa. Southern despatches from Chattanooga to the sth inst. say that both armies were in close proxi mity, and that a slight cause might bring on an engagement at any moment. Southern journals say that the Federals were repulsed at Dramond Gap, Tennessee. They shelled London, killing two women. A bridge was burned to prevent their crossing. The same journals state that General Prince had defeated the Federals below Little Rock, Arkansas. luiboden, with 1,200 men, had attacked the Fede rals, 300 strong, at Moorfield, Virginia. The Federals fell back to Cumberland. The Confede rates had attacked Bath, Western Virginia, but were repulsed. Quantrell is 30 miles from Kansas City with increased forces. The citizens of Kansas were still preparing for an invasion of Missouri. Memphis despatches report numerous desertions and demoralisation in Bragg and Johnstone's armies. Much secession feeling is said to prevail in•Tennesaee. The Baltimore correspondent of the New York Herald still userta that General Lee will shortly assume the offensive. Correspondence from Rosecrans to the Ist inst. states that information had been received that the Confederates were moving northward from Chatta nooga for some purpose, it was supposed to endeavour to overwhelm Burnside before he formed a junction with Rosecrans. Secretary Chase has satisfactorily concluded the 50,000,000 dole. loan with the banks. The New York Tribune says it is rumoured that Juarez has arrived at Washington incognito, and had several interviews with Mr. Seward. According to Southern despatches from Charles ton, to the 6th instant, the bombardment of Forts Wagner and Gregg by fleet and land batteries had been incessant for the last 52 hours. They also state that on the sth instant the enemy landed near Cumming's Point, assaulted Fort Wagner, and was repulsed. Correspondents assert Admiral Dahlgren to be of opinion that Sumter is not silenced, his chief pilot stating that the north-west of the work was as sound as ever, six guns being mounted on the parapet. General Gilmore does not share this opinion. The general has mounted 30 guns, which will shortly throw Greek fire into Charleston. It is supposed that General Rosecrans attacked Chattanooga on the 7th instant. The Scotia has arrived out. General Burnside has occupied Knoxville. The siege of Charleston has had no decided result up to the present. Stocks better. Gold 32 per cent, premium. Postscript.—General Schofield has ordered that the Kansas militia shall not be allowed to enter Missouri. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE NEW YORK, firm 8, Evzirnia. Money easier. Gold, 32 per oent. prem. Ex change on London, bankers' bills, 1451. Stocks improving. New York Centrals, 133 ; Illinois, 1251 ; Erie, 1051. Six per Cent. United States Bends, 106. Cotton inactive ; middling Upland, 69c. Flour and corn heavy. Wheat in limited demand. Provisions in good demand. Coffee veryl 1 firm. Sugar quiet. Molasses very firm. Petro- 1 leum, 351 to 371. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SCIENCE CON GRESS. The labours of the congress were continued with unabated vigour on Thursday. The subjects discussed in the various sections were " The execution, of legal judgments in civil and commercial matters in foreign coun tries ;" "Liberty of education ; "Has material progress been injurious to thought and feeling in art r "Should the moral life of the artist, if he is to exercise a beneficial influence on his age, cor respond with hie works 1" " Ought art in its various manifestations to afford pleasure or instruction r " The mode of treatment for lunatics," "The improvements introduced into the dwellings of the working classes," and "Co-operative societies." The question as to whether the moral life of the artist should cor respond with his works was opened by M. Weill. M. Potvin pronounced strongly for the affirma tive. To be really free, he said, the artist ought to understand and practice the moral conditions of his art. The immoral artist was doubly guilty, because he disgraced humanity by his life, and corrupted it by his works. In place of the Bohemian maxim, "genius and irregularity," there should be substituted the motto, " liberty, but conscience." He should distrust the works of writers whose lives are not pure.' On the evening of Wednesday a Venetian fete took place on the river Lys, and on the same day a banquet was given by M. de Kerchove, the bur gomaster of Ghent, to the representatives of the press. (anynnee Tzisoßims.) FRANCE. THE RUSSIAN REPLY. PARIS, Syrr. 19. The Cuurrier dt Ditnandv, says :—" In the memoraneum appended to his note to Prince Gortobakoff, M. Drouyn de Lhuys compares the ancient Polish provinces to the kinedom of Poland. In the document attached to his reply Priuce Glortcluikoff does not hesitate to declare that, upon that ground, it would b 3 impossible for him to accept even a simple exchange of amicable and confidential views." The same paper says :—" The statement that Baron Budberg will leave Paris on leave of absence is unfounded. The Grand Duke Conatantine's journey to the Crimea is partly owing to the oppo sition his views relative to the Polish question en countered at St. Petersburg. The Grand Duke will not return to Warsaw." The Courrier du Dimanche states further that a rumour was current in Madrid that Marshal O'Donnell would again be placed at the head of the government. MEXICO. NEW YORK, Bar. 11. Advices from Mexico to the 15th ult. state that Miramon had declared his allegiance to France, and General Forey had appointed him commander of the Mexican forces. The United States and Central American ministers, in reply to a notifica tion from the Triumvirate, had declared that they must recognise the Juarez government until other wise instructed by their governments. Comonfort and Doblado had appealed to the Mexicans to respect the French. The venerable King of Wurtemburg, who is now is his sightyueoood year, has bees seriously ill for some days. The Ambrosian library at Milan has just suffered • heavy loss. An entire case containing the autograph respondewee of the Medici with the Dukes of Milan from 1496 to 1510 has disappeared from the very study of Dr. Gatti, the conservator. AU the Milan journals have spoken of this robbery, committed with strange effrontery and ad dress. The squadron of iron-cased ships now assembled at Cherbourg, the comparative merit. of which are about to be ascertained by a naval commission, is composed of the ship of the line Solferino, armed with a spur, and built at Lorient ; the ship of the line Iltgmita, armed with a spur, and built at Best ; the frigate Normandie, built at Cher boors ; the frigate Coltrane., built at Lorieut ; and the frigate Invieciblit, built at Toulon. These ships are covered with bel•poof plates, and carry from 36 to 50 riled guns of the largest calibre. Their steam power is equal to that of 900 and 1,000 hones, and they are moved by screw pro pellent These ships are to be compared in speed and manoeuvre with the screw ship•of-the•line Napoleon. " Pocket-picking was so rife at Malhies during the late Mee," says the Prose, "that in one field no lees than &hese empty portwsnoenaies were found." The Gazette de Fro o a publishes the following : " We learn from London that King Francis IL of Naples has sent as autograph letter to Lori Henry Lennox, M.P., in which his Majesty Unwire the noble lord for the kind sympathy be expressed for the sufferiop of the prisoners and of the Neapolitan people, in hi speech in the Hones of Commons on the fith May last. King Francis IL is well aware that Lord Henry Limo: is not a partian of his dynasty, but that considers. tion, far from stopping him, has, on the contrary, more strongly urged him to render justice to the part so worthily fulfilled by the noble lord, and to express to him his gratitude and his admiration for the mange which be dia. played is making kerma the whole truth to the English parliament and people." . . . . . . . . The Italian clerical journals have been indulging their readers with the following extraordinary instance of retributive justice:—"A rich man, residing in Northern Italy, after uttering horrible menaces against the Pope and Rome, actually manifested the desire to cut off the heed of his holiness himself. Five days after, by the special die. peasation of Frovidanoe, his wife gave birth to twins aria out heads I" The Patto Ya:ionale of Palermo tells us of an entraordiosry instance of celestial intervention in the pelltical affairs of Italy. A nun of the eoeveot of Caput einelli in that city has been hoeoured with a direct resole. tion to the effect that the vines of the clergy have brought upon the unhappy peninsula the scourge of Cad, Victor Emmanuel, and that the only means of getting rid of him are penitence and prayer. In consequence of this importaot eensmaoicatioe all the monasteries of the city have cele brated • tridso, or three days service. The prospectus of the Italian Opera at Paris is mum more before the public, The old manager, M. Cal. •ado, is still in prison, and M. Barer, who obtained the theatre when (beet Walewski was Minister of State, now invites old patrons sad new friends. The theatre no longer receive' a subvention from the government, and the expenses of the first year will be beery, for the house is being renovated, and we sat promised new scenery and drawee; both much wanted. The new impresario introduces us to some old favouri'es, and has not engaged others. Thus the prospectus does not contain the games of Noon, alboni, or Tamberlik, hitherto annually engaged. The prime donne are—Mme'. Anna de le Orange, Borghi-Mauro, CaleNron, Gassier, de Marie- Lableche, Carlotta sad Barbara Ilarcheeio, sad Madlim Patti ; with the exception of Patti, these are old Moods. Strange to say the lady Masers appear to get more scarce in proportion as the demand inclose's. Fetichist, an old tenor of the Ban Carlo at Naples, Pi engaged, with Mario, and others leas known. De le•Bedie returns, with Morelli, Niociliai,aadothisa. We (Atheneum) understand there is some chance of Madame Viardot oomiog to Loudon early next year, to rive some performances of Olach's Orpheus. AFFAIRS IN NORTH CAROLINA.—A copy of the Raleigh (North Carolina) Standard, just received, wedelns numerous reports of peace meetings held throughout the state. This is the ant movement in the Coofederacy to sod the war, sod bodes no good to the fast cmnabling Richmond dynasty. That journal still maintains Its fearless sod high. toned worm agaiast the Davis conspirators. The revolution there is fast ripaning.—liets York paper. flag is still waving over Fort Sumter. Eight mo- nitors are bombarding Forts Moultrie and Beaure gard and the Bee battery. Cotton, middling upland, 70c. TELEGRAM RECEIVED AT GAPE RACE BY THE PERSIA, FROM THB PIIRESKR. NEW YORK, BITE 11. Noon. The capture of Morris Island, with 19 guns, is officially confirmed. It is reported that a magazine in Fort Moultrie had blown up. General Burnside has captured Cumberland Gap, with k,OOO Confederates. General RONeCrallB was threatening the Con- federates, who have since retreated from Chat tanooga. The Coofederatee have evacuated Little Rock, Arkansas. 00YRERCLiL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Scrr. 11, Evutura. _ .. Money easy. Gold 29 per cent. premium. Exchange, 142 i. Stocks limited demand. New York Centrals, 132. Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 1051. Cotton quiet : Middling Upland, 09c. Flour, wheat, and corn declining. Provisions quiet. Coffee steady. Molasses good inquiry. Sugar steady. Crude petroleum slightly firmer, 36c. SOUTHAMPTON, Srpr. 19. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Teuton* from New York on the sth inst., has arrived here. She brings 111 passengers for this port, Havre, and Hamburg ; 13,000 doll. for England, and 3,800 for France. On the 9th she passed the steamer Adriatic, and on the 10th the English ship hfornington, both bound West. Her news has been anticipated. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nor oult own coastsrownErr.) PARIS, FRIDAY EVIVTNG. If the Opinion Nationale escapee a warning for the following sally I shall be surprised : To the first note of the powers which set forth the rights of Poland and pleaded the cause of humanity, the Czar replied by seudiog to Vilna a butcher of human flesh whose name was • symbol of espionage, terror, executions, and confiscations. To the second note the Czar replies by giving a decors. tion to this man, thanking him for his indefatigable activity and his energetic measures which relieve his muter from the necessity of having recourse to regrettable severity. In the eyes of this magnanimous sovereign, the knout, hanging, transportation to Siberia, confiscation of property, are only " energetic measures," and do not come up to the point of "regrettable severity." The paternal heart of the sovereign rejoices that for the moment Mouraviefre "energy" suffices, and enables him to keep "severity" in reserve. This scandalous apology, this cynical reward granted to a man branded by the 000ecience of all Europe, coinciding, as it does, with the publication of the despatches of the allied courts,constitutes the most audacious defiance, which, within the memory of man, has ever been given to the policy nod sentiments of this oouutry. There are govern ments which submit to such provocations, but there are others which tike up the glove tbrowo down. If the above Linguag e is passed over I shall really begin to think that the liberty of the press has made serious progress. It trenches on the most delicate ground, and is more calculated to excite to " hatred and contempt," than the majority of articles which have been prosecuted for that elastic crime. In another column the Opinion No-Nortek notices that the Preaae of Vienna calls for the occupation of Poland by a European force, and laments that French liberality should have lessons to learn from Austria. It also expresses astonishment that the Confederates of South America, who are fighting for slavery, should have been long ago recognised as belligerents, while the Poles, who are struggling for their nationality, should be esteemed rebels against their legitimate rulers. I must remark, however, upon this argument that there is a great difference between Jefferson Davis and his minis ters, who issue laws without molestation from Richmond, and the secret society which go verns revolutionary Poland, and is without a local habitation or a name. I cannot see how Europe can treat with a secret society ; or recognise as the head of any territorial section of belligerents an hereditary exile, who, like Prince Ladialas Czar toryski, lives in a palace in Paris. The Paya is instructed to say in reply to the In ternational of Loudon, which avers that the note in the Moniker about the Florida has made a great sensation, and is considered to be an important step towards the recognition of the South—" The English journals are mistaken. The note in the Mimiteur merely recognised a fact —e. that the Florida is a ship of war be longing to the Confederate States, and as such entitled in a French port to the benefit of the declaration made two years ago that those states were recognised as belligerents. No subsequent act has indicated any intention on the part of the French government to go further. if the Emperor thought fit to recognise the Confederate States he would do so openly, and not be at the trouble of signifying his intentions by circuitous means." The fact is, I believe, that the recent successes of the North, and the cry of distress raised by the South, have considerably cooled the ardour of Mr. Jeff Davis's friends in Paris. Count Alfred de Vigny, of the French Academy, the eminent author of " Clog Mara," died yester day, after a long and painful illness. He was in the 65th year of his age. In the Journal des Ili bats, M. Louis Itatisbonne pays the following tri bute to the memory of the deceased : For several years poet M had published notbieg. He collected fregmeeta of political material; always murmur• leg, like Andre Chaor— " Wes emit, fait aujourd'hui, tout sera fait deroliu ;" and to-morrow has come, and the bands of the artist are now petaled by the numbness of the grave. In the rhinos, however, of his private life, under the inspiration of the only muses which dictated his works—Honour and Charity —be necomplished other and better works which could not be admired except by his most intimate friends. Eight months ago be left his bed of suffering to attend the funeral of klme. ds Vigoy, his valetudinarian companion, to whom for twenty years he had been the moat tender and the most indefatigable of nurses. Devoted to those pious cares, abut tip in his poetic solicitude, isolated from all cokries, noble and proud, he died as a poet without a spot on his ermine robes. The moment has not arrived to appreciate the works which will immortalise his memory. But be was great sod good at heart—a truth it is a consolation to pro (grim while mourning by his unclosed grave. _ . . _ At the Bourse the official publication of K. Drouyn de Lbuys' despatch, which does not differ essentially from those of England and Austria, pro. duoed no effect one way or the other. The firm- ness noticed at the close of business yesterday was maintained. Route rose 20c. for cash and bc. for amount. Muhllier rose Otr. 25c. The /adipendance Beige is seized on account of its containing a report of a speech, which I am told is a very interesting sue, ma& by M. Jules Simon, deputy for Paris, at Ghent. The municipal authorities of Berlin and Leipeic bare weed to Wee • common circular to the town cos-- oils of all Germany, desiring their concurrence is ( e mir'. THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON. lies prepaid to some off ou the battle•field of the 19th of LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO CAPE RACE. October, IRA It to l e eoeu memorg ek s of th e grist Meer. NEW YORK, Barr. 11, Arrnsroon. astionol battle of Leipalc, the battle which broke the power General Gilmore officially reports, under date of o f Napoleon 1., and soot him an exile to Elba; depulatioes the 7th inst., that his guns completely cover the from all Germany are requested to amenable on the fiftieth city and harbour of Charleston. The Confederate warlivorobrY. 1111 IN

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) WESTMINSTER. In ROBBERY AT CRIAIOIIIO. DWI:RATS 111118 T. ANC! OF TOM OFFINDLI. Bailey, a powerful young man, was planed at the lamed with an extent,* robbery at Cremona • e.constable Mayhew said that at • quarter to 4 this g be was on duty at Creosotes Garda's, sod was by • glove shop or stand where gloves and Liege an sold, when be observed that the hinges door were unfastened from the post ; they were red, and the screws gone. The door bad been • little on one aide, and on witness pulling it it and he saw the prisoner in the shop. He in what he was doing there, when the prisoner replied been there to lie down, but the door was not well I. Witness told him be was sure they had not I him to lie down there, and inquired w h at be had hie pocket. Prisoner observed, "It Is all right," to witness replied, " It is not all right, and you must go se to the statioe." Prisoner then struck him a blow ace, and with • knife in his hand dosed upon witness 'age struggle. tread—How loos did it las t? . .. . . less—Above twenty minutes, during which we were Sly up and down, and be was repeatedly jobbing at k the knife. I fortuoately warded off many of the bat he wounded me in three planes. I still kept my his handkerchief ; but be made repeated cuts at it, r haadkerchief coming tin two, he jumped up free, away, but was stopped by another constable kraold—What was found upon the prisoner? eas—The brooches, breast pin, and other articles of rr I now produce. They wen toned in his pocket. Arnold—ls he known eas—He has been employed for the lesson in Cre• Ghtrdess. He was one of the gasmen, and was there mg to his duty last night, but he had no business er to be in the gardens at the time I found him. his shoes of when I toned bin , . net said he bad been drinking freely and did not hat be was about. polies did not assent to this at all. aer was remanded till Wednesday. GREENWICH. CHARGII OF ►IMON. am Moore, 16, Thome Rose, 22, and Thomas way, 17, were brought op for final examination, I with haring wilfully set fire to ► stack of hay, be to Mr. Robert W►taoo. a-consteble Doeohan, P 8 R, said he was on duty in Weer-road, Greenwich, at 3 o'clock on the morning 2th inst.. when he met the prisoners coming from the a of Woolwich. Be stopped them, and inquired hey had come from, when they replied, " We bare mu a stack of hay, which is now on fire." On look. nd witness saw that there was • fire M the Gras.- .imbed, and be then took the prisoners into custody. were walking to the station be inquired of the pn why they had set the stack of hay on fire, and ray said, " We were all in a destitute condition, and ed and been refused admittance into the union, sod it to be locked up." Greenarrav then said that he a !wirer match, sod the other prisoners both said iy got pieces of paper, and all three set foe to the different places. !Moon mid be had a stack of bay standing in Green. ashes on the morning in question. Its value wail and it was entirely consumed. prisoters declined putting any questions; but, in the magistrate, volunteered the following history selves. Moore said he was born at Chelsea, where her still resides. Hs had been to sea, but about nonths since he was admitted on board the night hospital ship, suffering from an injury back. He remained there five weeks, when discharged, and having sold his clothing he bad since mein about the country. Rom said he was a native vend, Gloucestershire, and bad been employed as a r the works at Portland harbour, but had left in better his condition, in which he had bees ensile- Gri:mia ms w;irxid he belonged to Basingstoke, rare, whichhe left nine months s i nce to keep etas at Shoreham. Here he fell ill, and a in Brighton Hospital a month, when be left and Lou.oud loposinees were taken and the prisoners were fully ad fee trial. !PIC EXPLOSION OP THREE GUNPOWDER PILLS.-(THIS DAY. morning the inhabitants of Hounslow and mounding neighbourhood WWII awakened about t 2 by • tremendous explode& The does ty of the mills et Mews. Harvey and Curtis, der manufacturers,at ones led to the belief that they 18 cause of the alarm, and is a few marmots after the noise wu heard numbers of the inhabitants mashed the locality of the mills to render assistues, should q aired. The mese of the explosion turned oat to ee of the incorporating mills of the dim mentioned, which had blown up, as is usually D in such calamities, in the most unacomintable Search and inquiry were at once set on foot, to • whether any lives had been lost, but fortunately ▪ person was at all injured, as two of the mills had work for a sheet time, owing to the searcity of The property destroyed wee vary great. ollowiog is • copy of the report of the manager of ke, which was transmitted to the head of the arm ity this morning : glemen,—Thrre of the incorporating mills at Bed. low op this morning at half•peet 2 o'clock. One was burnt by the accident. Of the three mills blown was on that part of the works called the lower Two of them were not in work at the time, the having mooed owing to the want of water. The ne were loud, and the building much damaged." 'RAORDINARY SUICIDL—A very extraordinary see has taken place at Saureake, in Wiltshire, this It appears that oo Sunday night lam a man named White, who has been is a deepoodiog state for same in. from his bed and left the house. Oo a search ands on the following morning hie clothes were towed well, the rope of which was down. The rope was m, and White with it. It would therefore appear e unfortunate man teamed the rope round him body, himself down the well, a depth of 80 feet, Of if. wee extinct The dammed must have demanded 1 with great rapidity, hot there was only a slight on the body. White wee 37 years of age, and haa tie and family.— Western Day Press. t VALUE OF A BTARROW.—A large crowd of I attended at the sale rooms in Adelaide. attract- cl by the assonnement that the birds, he., t out in the Orient would be submitted to competition. They fetched in many instances 'Oh prices. An English sparrow without his lobed 11. a., rather • birch price fora sparrow, although, the sole survivor of 100 shipped by the Importer, it radar dear to the buyer than proeteble to the seller. le of blackbirds mold for 68a., a gokificichmoary for id other birds fetched high prima. Swan River parrots w 30s. each. The aecteoseer dwelt facetiously ne qualities of sparrows, considered as the farmer's although as the sparrow he mold was warranted to "only ens in the colony." it is difficult to see how eof sparrows is to be thereby introduced. A similar ty presents itself with regard to the blackbirds, which tunate purchaser we. smeared were both 'cob ! Aim and New Zeeland Gesette. SUN'S DISTANCE 'sox sus Fazist.-111r. the utroomner, ht, published a long letter, disuse s subject, and enumerstia the reams for mai berto received reelioniog beer' cm the obeeryatir s oins nail. of Vest, same the wt's disc is 1761 sad 1760. coed Mama is always more favourable than the Mt, ie contradictory remelts derived from the damnation' I, led to great preparations in 1766. The astmem planet wpm the sian'a disc wee seen at marl all the am eamineteries, end Se departure therefrom at points in Eastern Ada, at Hamill+. Ratans, ho. ; the entire duration was watched at Wardhoe, at di/. phase in Upland, at Tahiti, St. Joseph is Oakl and elsewhere. Unfor:nnately clouds interrupted then observation., except at Wardbus, where, how be or fraud of the aeons( marred the mad his aberrations, kept back for some masthead relied on, were in 1834 proved to be forgeries. The Lion made— 95,360,000 miles—bas been disputed 854, the earth's meth disease, being calculated at 800 miles. The sew calculations are based on nests as to the velocity of light, the loser equation theory of the earth as investigated by Lonelier, and reasons. The next transit" of Venus will take place December, 1874, and 6th December, after to other opportunity will occur till BOK Mr. Hind ire suggests so extensive system of observation" to the recent calculation Among other favourable SS he tomes io 1882, is the place where an Autunite et was laid down some year, rims by Admiral ti hot upon the existence of which geographers are not No part of the transit of 1874 can be witmemeed in "airy, but that of 1882 will be visible—the list a mead at Greenwich taking place at lb. Wm m. ID PALMERSTON AND THE DOER OF BRA - Wiles not very long ago is England, he wrote on 'vat to Lord Palmenton, Mating that he was aware many amodioes and engagements of the premier. pasties the "obis viscount not to call oa him, as al highest* purposed forestalling Lord Paimeraton'a 1 chilies that day at Cambridge Wm". Within as o avower vie 'steroid that Lord Palmerston would the honour of paying his respect. to kis royal is that very day, and could not forego be considered a duty. Within two hours skis member for Tiverton appeared, and waived by the suite in the ball. His lest move bike two steps hie mood three, end in this way con was quickly entered ore the premier could be iced by the adoeiehed attendants, who toiled, or lumped, after the wriggled septuagenarian that ever a sword of state.—Amer's Mvanne for September. EAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, K or et patient, for the week ending Sept. 19, 1,047, eh 3i4 were sew ages. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1863. DEATH OP MR. COCISRELL, LA. We regret to announce the death of Mr. Charles Robert Cockerel!, Royal Academician, and Emeritus Pro. lessor of Architecture in the Royal Academy. He died on Thursday last in the 76th year of his ne. In his early life Mr Coekerelispent many years of careful 'lady amoog the existing remains of clamie architecture in Asia Minor, Sicily, Rome, Pompeii, and elsewhere. In 1811-12 the ruins of the Temples of Jupiter in -Elena, and of Apollo, at Besse, near Phrypleia to Arcadia, were excavated by Mr. Oockerell in company with Baron Haller sod others. An account of those excavations he published ie 1860. The collection of remains from the former edifice is in the museum at Munich, that of the latter in the British Museum. Subsequently " restorations" of far-famed buildings of antiquity as they may once have existed—of the Capitol sal Forum of Rome, of the Parthenon, iso.— often employed Mr. Cockerell's taleots as an architectural draughtsman. Is 1829 be was elected an emaciate of the Royal Academy, sad is 1836 he attained the honour of • Royal Academician. In 1840 he succeeded Wilkins as professor of amhiticture, a post be continued to fill with great encores, his lectors@ supporting that repu tation for learning and ability which he had always enjoyed. In 1841 he was elected one of the eight" Aimories Etcangers" of the Academy of the Institute of France, and is 1843 one of the ten " limbers of /limit" of the Aca demy of St. Luke's at Rome. In 1843 he was created an ihooorary D.C.L. of the University of Oxford. In 1848 be was the first to receive the gold medal of the Institute of British Architecture. He was also a mamba of the academies of Munich, Berlin, and Borne. Mr. Cock ' well was always firm in his adherence to classic architec ture as the style to be imitated in th, nineteenth century in this country, and was long an opponent of that general revival of Gothic art which has of late years obtained more and more the ascendancy. He has, however, mare than once desigoed io Gothic, having vigorously applied himself to the study of medieval archi tecture, and was an active member of the Archeological Institute. To its "Transactions" he contributed many valuable emays, in illustration of English anti quities, "The Iconography of Wells Cathedral," "The Architectural Life of William of Wykebam," " T e Sculpture of Lincoln Cathedral," and others. The principal works executed by Yr. Oockerell, are the Philos°. phiail Institution at Bristol, the Gothic College at Lampe ter, the Gothic speech room and chapel at Harrow, the Taylor and Randolph Buildings at Oxford, the new Public Library at Oxford, the Sun fire oflios, the Royal Exchange, and the Hanover DistrietChapel in Reseal street. He is also reeponsible for most of the various addi tions and improvemeote made during the last quarter of • century to the Beek of England, to which he was deeding architect. To Mr. Cocketell also is due the merit of the recent restoration of St. Pies Cathedral. NAVAL AND MILITARY. (cacti LAIR 11110 Wee GUNN%) WAR-OFFICE, Seri. 18. Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Edgeombe Vanning, gent., to be assistant-surgeon, vim Owen William George, MD., promoted. kith Hunan—Captain Georp Archibald Bishop, from the 104th Foot, to be captain, vice Luard, who exchanges. 7th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant William Lamb Barr, from the 48th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Bridges, who exchanges. 16th Foot—Captain George Gibson, from half-pay, late 12th Foot, to be captain, vice George Frederick Meadow'ld, who retires upon half-pay on appointment as Staff Officer of Pensioners. 73rd Foot—Ensign Louis James Wainwright Haddea to be lieutenant by purchase, vies Samuel William Ralph Sad dler, who retiree ; Gentleman Cadet George Holden Hut too, from the Ro al Military College, to be ontifigi by purchase, vice Ha 20th Foot—Lieutenant William Beers to be captain, by pur chase, vim Walter Fitzgerald Emrich, who retires ; En sign Simeon Harrison Hardy to be lieutenant, by pu rchase, vice Bum- Gentleman Cadet Livingstone Clarke, from I the Royal Military College, to be woo, by purchase, vice Hardy. 30th Foot—Ensign James Thom to be lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Decimus Montage, who retiree • Gentleman Cadet Frederic Clones, from Me Royal Mil itary College, to be imam, by parchs-e, sloe Thom. 48th Foot—lieutenant Edward Bridges, from the Tth Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Barr, who exchanger- 59th Foot—Lieutenant Charles Wollaston Hutton to be captain, by purchase, vine James Octavio* Machell, who retiree ; Ensign Henry Harcourt Griffiths to be lieutenant, 1 by purchase, vice Hutton ; Geetlemaa Cadet George Poigomd, from the Royal Military Collage, to be ensign, without purchase, vim Griffiths. 60th Foot—Stet-Surgeon Richard Cooper Todd to be sur geon, vice James Carer, who exchanges. 66th Foot—Ensign James Anderson Baxter to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice John Hammond, whose promotion by purchase, on the 26th August, 1863, has been o,imelled. 83rd Foot—The appointmeet of Lientanant Willie= Forbes Anderson to be an Instructor of Minketry at the School of Musketry, sod that of Lieutemat Nichohia Peenefatber, as Instructor of Musketry to the 83rd Foot, vice Aeder teoens,ow.latccheakleared in the Garateof the 11th ultimo, have 101st Foot—Major Frederick Octavio, Sainsbury to be lieuteriant-colonel ; Captain George Creator limber' to be major, vies Sainsbury ; Lieutenant Newton Haworth Wallace to be eaptain, vice Lambert; Ensign Henry Park Airey to be lieutenant, vice Wallace ; Oestlemas Cadet Manley Charles Matthew Dixon, from the Royal Military College, to be mange, vice Airey. 104th Foot—Captain Fredebek Peter Luard, from the ' 19th Hussars, to be captain, vice Bishop, who exchanges. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Surgeon James Crerar, from the 60th Foot, to he staff -ear roe, vice Richard Cooper Todd, who exchanges. BREVET. Captain and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel Enderby Gordon, of the Royal Artillery, haring completed eve yells' qualifying service, under the provision, of the royal warrant of 14th October, 1858, to be colonel io the army. Major Stonehouse George Boalxiry, retired full-pay, late of the Army Hospital Corps, to have the honorary rank of lieutenant-coloneL ADMIRALTY, Sim 18. The following promoting', dated We 12th instant, eon sequeet on the death, oe the 11th inst., of Vice-Admiral of the Red Hairy Dundee, have this day taken plum Vioe.Admiral of the White Sir Henry Byam Martin, IC C. 8., to be vice-admiral of the red ; Vice-Admiral of the Blue Sir Thomas flutings, K.C.8., to be vice-admiral of the white. Rear-Admirals Honourable Arthur Dun combs, Robert Fitz Roy, Charles Henry Bwiabtwaii t 00 the reserved lint, to be vice-admirals on the same list. Rear-Admiral of the Red Joseph Ni,.., C. 8., to be vim. admiral of the blue ; Rear-Admiral of the White The Right Honourable Lord Clarence Edward Paget, C.B. to be rearelm;ral of the red ; Rear-Admiral of the Blue George St. Viocest Krug, C.& to be rear-adminl of the white ; Captain James Paterson Bower to be rear-admiral oe the reserved list ; Captain Frederick Warden, CB., to be rear-admiral of the blue. Retired Rear-Admirals William Bentley and John Drake, to have the rank and title of retired Moe-admirals, in pursuance of the Order is Council of May 7,1838. A DIITRALTY, BLeT. 18. APPOINTMENTS A.ND PBONOTlONS.—Lientiosat Richard M. Bloosfield, to the Cumberlsod; naval cadet (Dominated), Arthur Heathooto. To be &linage—John Weir, of the Wasp. To be Tint Class Assistant Engineer—Alexander Stewart, of the Asia. — To he Acting Find Class Anistaot Engineer—George il'loaa, of the Riagdove. WOOLWICH, SEPT. 18. The members of the Ordnance select committee, eraiiprisiog Sir W. Wiseman (vice-precident), Lieutenant Colonels Csunphell, C. Hone, and Lefroy, Captain Hey man, and Quartermaster H. Behensa, mescabled at the government practice range, Plumsteed Marshes, this after. moos, to witness an experiniestel trial of • new eix.riouteder breech-loading riled gun, the invention of Mr. Panama, C. E., of Blackheath. The ran wee placed cm • proof carriage, which broke at the first round fired, and the weapon was then lowered to a truck carriage. 20 rounds were fired in 8 minutes 35 eseoads, end • favourable opinion was expressed us to the merits of the gun, which is of • very peculiar con struction. The bore of the gun is closed by • sphere, mewed in the breech, but capable of being turned freely in its seat. This sphere, or ball, has an opening through it of the same dimensions es the bore or chamber, and in loading the gun the sphere is turned so that the opening nor responds with the bore, and the charge being introdueed through it into the chamber, the breech is closed by giving the sphere a quarter of a tors. The joint is kept gas-tight by • self-acting ring or valve, which is pressed back by the force of the explosion. A memorial fountain, the gift of Mrs. Little, widow of the late Major Little, for many yearn barrack master of the Woolwich Royal Marine Division, is about to be erected on a site granted by the War Department on Woolwich. common, at a cost of 3001. The fountain will be con strutted by Mr. Tongue, of Plumatead, from • design by Mr. E. Gregory, C.E. CHATHAM, Bgrr. 19. The half•yearly inspection of the tint division of the depot brigade Royal Artillery, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Talbot, was completed to-day by Colonel Nedham, in commend of the Royal Artillery in this district. The officers and men of the division—which now numbers upwards of 1,000 men of all ranks—were put through an extended cow e of battalion and brigade more meats, in which they acquitted themseleas in a highly satis factory manner. The inspection was brought to a close by the officer' and men being exercised with the Armstrong and other guns mounted on the centre bastion and the other defences guarding the approach to the Medway. By the direction of the Secretary of Slate for War, the name■ of those non-commissioned officers of Royal Engi neers who are desirous of being appointed instructors to Volunteer Engineer corps are to be forwarded to the War office, there being just now a great demand for Volunteer instructors. THE IRISH AVIIZALIT COMM —The Gazette of lest night states that the Quoin has been phased to direct letters patent to be mimed wider the Gnat Sol, appointing the Right Hem:amble John David Fitz gera ld, one of the judges of the Court of Queen's Beech in Inland; Mountifort Loonflela, El., LLD., one of the judges of the landed Estates Court in Ireland; Sir William Atherton, KM.. bee Majesty's Attoroey-Geaeral for England ; Sir Robert Joseph Pliillimore, Het, her Majesty's Advocate-General for Eng- land ; Sir Thome Staples, Bart, her Majesty's Advocate- General for Ireland ; the Right Honourable Themes (Magma, her Majesty's Attorne-General for Ireland ; Robert Porrett Collier, Foq., ooze o ther Majesty's counsel ; Robert Beaty Follett, Esq., Henry Csdogsn Rothery, Esq., and John Hazlett, Rm., to be her Majesty's oommimiotiere to inquire into thecoeetitatiou, establishment officers' prae- Moe, procedure, sod fees of the High Conn of Admiralty in Ireland. THE CHANNEL FLEET AT LIVERPOOL—AA the visit of the Channel fleet to the Mersey draws to • close the number of visitors rapidly Morgue. Skies Monday sod Tuesday excursion trains have been mein, and the prin. eipal streets leading to the river have been throned with sightseers. The vessels open for iospeetios yesterday were crowded with visitors during the greater pert of the day. London and North Western, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and Great Wasters Railways wieveyed to Liverpool yesterday from the various diatricas about 8.000 people. whose ostensible purpose in leaving home was to see the fleet. Luring the afternoon of Thurs day, while one of the steamers plying between the town and the fleet wee alongside the flagship Edger, con siderable difficulty was experienced in steadying the gang way, in consequence of the rapid ebb of the tide. The passage from the steamer to the Edgar became dangerous in coesposnee and as • woman w as musing, • sudden motion of the steen4r overstrained the plank, and broke it. The wombs was thrown into the river, sod before help could melt her she was carried about 2001 yards down the stream. A seaman of the Edger, named Henry Crowd, who wit nessed theaccident, promptly sprang into the river. swam to the drowning woman, and supported her until sasistaithe arrived. The gallant conduit of the mean was the subject of general commendation, sod be will doubtless receive • more substeotial rew ar d than man em pty Captain Rowley Lamb e rt an d th e officers ft .1:41 Liverpool have given • ball, at which the Earl of Sefton, Admiral Dames, Lord Pomfret, Mr. John Lund. 'LP., and other gentlemen were presoak. The Mrkenheed commissioners have visited the Plank Prime, and there has been • round of festivities is board *early every weed of the fleet. Yesterday • mewl and fumy dress ball were given by the mayor (Mr. R. 0. Gardeer) at the Teem-hall. About 2,000 reeds were Melted, and the building wee crowded to excess. A panes easseded with • bellies office is Liverpool wee sufkiesely indiscreet to advertise a number of the utayer's private invitations for gala This proceeding of coarse sussed hie worship very gnat ansoyearta sad the dolveest, as he richl dssned , re ceived • sevens rebuke from the taws shirk, who iati. meted that asy peseta alikespdag to pin sidmittanse with the tickets thus obtained would be ignominiously ex pelled the Tows-hall. WIATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WORM, sapTimm 111, • I.N. L !lIL 1% W. I. 11. Q. L 1 L --. Nabs .. ...... .KUSI 3 LW. • 6 II r 034 I Aburdift ....• 19. 7:81.6 1 Z. 7• W r O. 5 Wei 10.80' I LW. 6 $ U r HU 1 6151916 Saiebtruko UM 3 as W. 3 11 10 0 3 - - •M i* lO.O U - - - 11. 1 16 o 0.01 MOM' • • • 15.44 57 LOW. 8 Hi c Pembrellee .. • UM LOW. 4 II • Pausal* . ULU UAW. I 16 o Bred 1556 U LOW. 4 13 • L'Orlest U WAIF. 11 16 0 Bocketoet Plymouth Weymouth Portemoslk Laudon 'ULU S. 1 10 • Dover ...... .- 'U.lll LW. 1 U c Tomos& Heligoland . Pioasma 01 - 116 NoNDAT. W. to S. and to N.W., Noise-Zagf. W. to N. and back strong to gale, with strong, squally,rainy. rain. &to W. and N.N.W.. Iran 00AstS. W. to N., strong to strong to gab. rainy fresh, squally, In plac: W.S.W. to N.N.W., 800711COASIN. W. to N., fresh, moderate to fresh, squally,raln in places cloudy, shows a 8. to W. and to if!, 80021aZtgr. W. to N. and N.E., fresh to strong, strong to moderate, cloudy. some showers squally. Ileum on Northwest and West coasts. North Eant=ealthaass to Norfolk. Weat.Doergal to Cam South=. - Channol and Bay Cosa& South-Ilaataßirait at Dower to Norfolk. Tux Alterman°, or DOBLIN.—The bulletin of yesterday is as follows:—" His grace remain' in the same stelae todsz. There is no increase of weakness." Tae NETREEENTATION or SHEFFIRLD. The friends of Messrs. Roebuck and Hadfield, the sitting members for Sheffield. held a meeting yesterday, in view of the opposition threatened to one of them by Mr. John Brown, of the Atlas Works. The meeting was influential and numerous, and a promise of support was given to both, although ao objection on the part of one gentleman was urged against the Confederate sympathies of Mr. Roebuck. After Uwe meeting Mr. Dunn received the following note from Mr. Roebuck :—" September 1863, Swansea Dorset. My dear sir,—Your letter has reached me here to-day, and I now write merely to say, formally, that it is my intention, if alive an d well, to stand again for Sheffield when the dissolution oceans. I have not changed my opinions shoe I was last elected, end I believe that I still retain the cocbdence of my constituent.: neither do I fancy that my mental powers are at all diminished, though, alas! bodily, I am pot very strong ; yet my health during the last two years has marvellously improved. My long connexion with the people of Sheffield has not, I think, lessened my claims on their favours. My powers, such en they are, have never been used for selfish ends, and my creed has always been that honest service will always command a good return. Whatever action may be thought 'seesaw on my part I am ready to undertake, and I hold myself at the command of my friends. In order to be successful we must be united. Cordial co-operation is absolutely nous- Puy. and I hope all personal difficulties (if there be say) will be passed over, in order to secure the public weaL Believe me, yours very sincerely,—J. A. Rognucx." THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CONGREER.—MEETHIG OF Woaueo Mix—Last night • meeting of trades' at convened by circular, was held in Dmmmoied.str i M for the purpose of considering what steps should be takes with reference to the working men's meeting at the ap proaching Social Science Congress. Professor Amber occupied the chair, and there was a large attendance of delegates from nearly all the trades. Professor Ar cher read an extract of a letter from Miss lea Craig, stating that Lord Brougham would certainly preside at the meeting, suggesting that Lord Minto and Mr. Kin naird should be asked to take part in the proceedirap, and stating that Mr. Hastings, the secretary, bed expressed his willingness to speak on the occasion. Professor Archer stated - that he had been informed by Mr. Kinnaird that he would do all in his power for the proposed meeting. Professor Archer also intimated that the subjects discussed at the meeting would require to be few in number, and the speeches upon them short. The Dumber of rowdies must not exceed six, and of these only two could be delivered by working men. Various suggestious were then male by the sorbing men present as to the subjects for discussion. The following subjects were proposed :—Co-operation ; the carry ing out of the evening classes for working men in connexion with the University; trades' unions ; machinery in applica tion to industry, and bow the working classes should conduct themselves under the changes that have taken place; the short time movement ; temperance ; and the loss of health in relation to the position and commatioss of the working classes. Professor Archer spoke at considerable length on the &demises, of the introduction of Monte Videan beet and invited the delegates to meet him after the meeting of 9th October to test the merits of that article of food, which wee to be prepared by Mr. Grieve. of the Café Royal. A committee was appointed for earryiog out this object ; and the mating then separated—Edinburgh Courant. THE NIGHTINGALE FEED.—At a recent meeting of the council of the Nightingale Fund, the report showed that of the probatiocers who bed completed their training as hospital sense at St. Thomas's Hospital, and been placed on the register as certified nurses, twenty were employed in various hospitals and infirmaries, principally in the pro vinces, sad that the accounts received of them were most satisfactory. la consequeooe of the closing of the hospital during the removal of the Surrey Gardens, only a 'mall number had completed their training during the pest year. Twelve probationers are now under tralaieg there. The plan for training midwifery nurses at Ring's College Hospital to be employed among the poor ens making progress. The prebatioaers who have been sent out as trained nurses were employed in country parishes. and were giving satisfaction. The committee state that, although the lumber of probe ' tiooen who had completed their training in both hospitals had from various MUNI fall's short of what might have been expected, they were satisfied with the general results ' obtained. Decided progress had been made in the number of applications for trained nurses on the part of the public, sad there had been latterly some improvement both in the number and in the character of the candidates who applied for the vacancies. The accounts of the receipts and aspen. &tare for the year were ordered to be advertised. The vacancy in the comma occasioned by the death of the late Sir Joshua Jobb was filled up by the appointment of Mr. Edward Marjoribanks, JUT). Applications respecting hos pital Runes should be made to the matron at St. Thomas's Hospital, S. ; applications respecting midwifery nurses to the lady superintendent, Ring's College Hospital, W.C. The regulations as to both may be obtained from the seam tar!, 11, Lomberriatreet, E C. HALF-TINE EDOCATION.—Where the balance be tween mind and body, brain and muscle, is established by education, the chances of life, health, and prosperity are improved beyond all computation. Mr. Chadwick tells us that is half-time industrial schools, the mortality is reduced to cam third of what it is at the same time of life in the general population of England Wales. With this weightiest of facts I conclude our contemplation of the lot of the for tunate children who bums come in for the first share of the benefits of half .time schooling. They have the advantage of the sone sad daughters of nobles, and gentry, and trades men ; for the old-established sebool-hers are still the rule in upper and middle-class education ; end the physical edu cation of children—of girls especially—has still to be in troduced into practiee, while it is having a fair trial among not only young peasants aid operatives, bat paupers, oundlings, and City Arab.—Once a Week. THE FERN MANIA.—It cannot fail to straw a thoughtful observer that among our native ferns we have as . interesting and as remarkable an example of the power of nature to produce endless variety out of a few common place materials as any to be found among the plants or animals of any climate in the world. We have but 46 species of British fern, yet in the nursery at Foot's Cray there are so fewer than 320 distinct varieties of them, each variety reproducing itself, except in a few instances, with stubborn constancy, so that we may fairly doubt at lest if we know the species in any case, and if what lwe call species are not in tbemselves only varieties which have acquired a tolerably fixed character because compelled to submit to oertain uniform conditions of soil and climate. It is a feet of no less intend to the philosopher speculating on the origin of species thee to the fermgrower, who cares not I jot about that grave question, that to form a complete col. • tactical of British fame and their varieties is simply im possible. Mr. Sim enumerates 364 in all; we could, of our own knowledge, add to that total oonsidersbly of vane. ties met with from time to time, but never catalogued, sad of others that have origisated in our own collection, ! but which, being of us special value or interest, have been honoured with only cannel notice, or have been allowed to revert to the types out of which they sprang. But that all this mare Alone work of nature in twisting fen heeds into strange shapes, adding to them stop...horns, Mum* frills, fans, goatee, bristles, and embroidery—producing the spores on the wrong side, giving some the newer of producing blasts viviparously, a nd &eying to others the power of reproduction by nay , method, so that the cultivator has no hope of ever in creasing the treasure which dame Cybele la wildly sportive mood has tensed into his hands ; theta this, so ealmilated to stimalate inquiry into the very beginnings of things, has been mole the hula of • commercial ides, Mr. Sim's or nay other good fern catalogs, will soon asinosstrato. Here are 364 Verdes end varieties-319 all priced throughout, and prior range flues ono shilling to two yahoos pre plant, while of a few very ran Mode the prices are omitted, which is a hist that they may be learnt spas 'squire ; and WNW arraomments mast be mode for the nominees of these most things —as yes would mire special arreagemeete or the purchase of a palms era steamship. We have re marked above that a sample*. oollestios of the varieties of the common Hart's Tomato fora, MO plant of each, will cost 381. 17a. Id. To bey the whole 319 kinds, omitting those which are too rare to have their prises rudely mined is print, will out Met 1301. 16e. We may perhaps say that the most eamplete collection of British ferns it is possible to 'Main is worth 1501., which is an Intercede, oontributioo to the his tory of the fans roanim—Hitterare Gardener's Magazine. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Clooi. The Stock Exchange being closed to-day, for the purpose of completing repairs, no hominess is going orward in public securities. The usual telegrams from the Paris Bourse have not arrived. For some days past an extensive business has been going on, and, though it has been chiefly confined to some of the more speculative foreign stooks, such as Mexican, Greek. Spanish, and Turkish Consolid6s, other securities, particu larly the shares of the new financial companies, now all at considerable premiums, have met with a large share of attention. The fact that notice is chiefly bestowed upon non-dividend paying foreign stocks, or upon a class of shares which, if only on account of their recent creation, cannot return large dividends until some time hence, merely serves to show more clearly the dis position of the public to embark in speculative enterprise. The eager demand for bank shares furnishes another significant indication, and the effect is seen, for example, in the rapid advance of the shares of the London and Brazilian Bank to 161. and 171. premium. One of the rumours in circulation is to the effect that an agent is now in London charged with the negotiation of a Mexican loan. Operations in an adverse direction are deterred by the remarkable firmness with which each successive rise in this stock has been maintained. In view of the fine harvest secured, the steady influx of bullion, and the large amount of available capital, there is an impression that the materials exist for a speculative movement of considerable magnitude in the Stock Exchange in the course of the autumn. The discount market is characterised by rather more than the degree of stringency usually expe rienced at this season. There is a general indis position to lend below the Bank minimum, and the transactions even iu first-class bills at 31 t per cent. are exceptionaL It is considered that during the closing weeks of the quarter little money will be obtainable below the Bank rate, and this price accordingly rules the market. Harvest require ments, operating through the country bankers, continue to exercise an effect. Some disturbance will be occasioned by the repayment of between 3,000,0001. and 4,000,0001. of India Four per Cent, Debentures, which arrive at maturity on the Bth proximo. The release of this money will increase the comparative plethora of the October dividend period, but at present the prospect of the payment contributes rather to tighten the money market than otherwise, as the large funds belonging to the Council of India can only be employed fur short periods. It is sig nificant, however, of the opinion entertained with regard to the prospects of the money market that, though very full terms are demanded fcr short loans, relatively leas difficulty is experienced in placing long dated paper. About 22,0001. in gold was sent into the Bank yesterday, while 60,000 sovereigns were withdrawn for Alexandria. The Pen, from Alexandria, has brought 19,1401. in specie. The bar silver by the West India packet was sold yesterday for India at 15e. lid. per ounce, showing • rise of ird. compared with the price obtained for the previous remittance. There is still a strong demand for silver for Bombay, and the steamer of the 27th instant is expected to take • large amount. The steamer Poonah will take, to-morrow, 157,2201. in specie for the East ; of which 119,1951. is gold, and the rest silver. Of the gold, 62,0001. is for Alexandria, and 45.0001. for Mauritius, and the greater portion (21,4601.) of the silver is for Shanghae. The tendency of the foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon was less favourable to this country, bills on several of the continental cities being in de mand, and the rates in some instances being quoted rather lower. Subjoined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.19 to ditto, 3 days, ILI6 to 17; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.191 to 5 ; intirerp, &months, 25.56 to 60; Hamburg, ma. balm, three months, 13.84 to 1 • Patin, 3 days, 23.25 to 325 ; do.. 3 months, 36.525 to 75 ; Fraakfort-oa-the-Manie, i months, 1191 to 5 : Petersburg (par rouble), 3 months, 361 to 37 ; Vienna, eff. 60.„ 3 m0uth5,11.325 to 375 ; Tried*, ed. Bo , 3 months, 11.325 to 375; Madrid, 3 months, 481 to 5; Cadiz, 3 moothr, 481 to 49 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.625 te 671 : Osseo, 3 months, 25.625 to 675 ; Milan, 3 months, 26.821 le 675 ,• Naples, 3 months, 25.625 to 674 : Palermo, 3 months, 25.625 to 575 ; Messina, 3 mouths, 25.625 to 675 ; Lisbon, 90 days, 525 to 5; Oporto, 90 dart, 521 to 5. The rates of discount now current in the chief continental cities (in the open market) are as fol lows, viz. :—Poris, Berlin, and Brussels, 34 per cent.; Vienna, 6 ; Amsterdam, 3 ; Hamburg and Frank fort, 2} ; Turin, 4; ; and St. Petersburg, 6 per cent. It appears that the applications for the shares of the Imperial Royal Privileged Union Bank of Austria, without including any of the AusLrian subscriptions, have largely exceeded the company's capital, 2,000,0001. The London list waa closed on Wednesday. A all of 21. is to be paid on the shares in the English, Belgian, and Netherlands Bank (Limited) by the 16th October. _ _ With reference to the financial operations of the Turkish government, we find the following in the Levant Herald of the 9th inst. : It is said that the "difficulty between the Meiji& and Messrs. Oppeoheim, Stern, ►nd the others who held de posits of miles against loans to the Treasury, but sold than at rates which were deemed unsatisfactory by the Minister of Finance, has at length been arranged on the beats of the government's receiving the comparative trifle of 32,0001., as refunded interest for the unexpired term of the loans. The settlement is of course a bed one for the Treasury ; but in view of the foe its part) careless framing of the contracts, no better was perhaps legally possible. The costly bit of experience will, however, not be lost on the Minister of Finance, who will probably for the future And it both cheaper and safer so give hi■ custom exclusively to the Imperial Brink. Aptopoe of this last, we are glad tolearn that its temporary misondentanding with his highness as the subject of the serails' payments is ea the ere of being, if it hare sot already beau, finally and satisfactorily arranged. It is reported —we know not with what truth—that what may be termed a sob-couveatioa has brew draw o up sod 'stifled between the bank and the Trea sury, w►ich is likely to prevent • recurrence of the late minappreheseive *a to their reciprocal rights and obligations. Faxon Itaunio. Consols, which closed yesterday at 93} to for the Bth Oct., opened and closed to-day at the same quo-1 tation For money the last price was 931 to }. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, ; 1 ditto, for account, 9:il ; Three per Cents. Re duced, 92, ; New T hree per Cents., 92, ; ; India Stock, 226, 226 ; ditto Five per Ceut. Stock, 1061, ; ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1001; ditto Bonds, 16d. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 107 i ; Bank stock, for account, 240. The India Five per Cent stock was slightly flatter. India Bonds remain at 16a. to 19s. prem., and Exchequer Bills at par to 3s. prem. Great animation has again prevailed in the foreign stock market, particularly as regards Mexican Bowls, which have attained a fresh rise of 1 per cent., consequent upon a continuance of speculative purchases, combined with the circu- 1 lation of favourable rumours relative to the forth reining financial arrangements. The shares of the London Financial Association were again in great demand, and attained a fresh rise of 16a., closing at 44 to 41 prem. International Financial were 6s. to fs. &I. higher, at 51 to ; pram, and General Credit likewise better at 21 to dl prem. Hudson's Bay shares Save improved to 8.16 to 1-16 dis. ; and Egyptian Trading to 11 W 1; prem. The demand for bank shares continues, and the tendency of prices is decidedly upwards. An ad ranee has taken place to-day in Alliance Bank, Bank of Australasia, London and Brazilian, Landes and Buenos Ayres, Union of Australia, Orieetal, Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China, and English Scottish, and Australian Chartered. Imperial Ottoman Bank abates have risen to 91 to 91 prem. Bank of Queensland were else firmer. In miscellaneous shares, Crystal Palace, Berlin Waterworks, Great Ship Preference, Oriental Inland Steam, London General Omnibus, and Anglo-Mexican Mint were inquired for, while English and Australian Copper declined about Ocean Marine shares were last quoted 13 to prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 3 16113 to 41-1 prem. ; North British and Mercantile, 171 to 181; Universal, to die. • Loudon and Provin cial Marine, dia. to par ; a nd Commercial Union, 4 to 44 prem. Oriental Hotel shares were nominally quoted* to 1 prem. ; Buxton Hotel, to i prem. ; and Stir and Garter Hotel, I to I prem. New Brunswick Government Debentures were more offered. RAILWAYB.-(THIg DAY.) Two &Clam. The Stock Exchange is closed to-day. MINER.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cioes. In the absence of most of the members of the Stock Bxchange, little business has been done to-day in the mining market. Nape's shares are weaker at 24 to 26. East Caradou are quoted 28 to ; Camborne Vean, 2to i ; East Basset, 78 to 80; and Wheal Basset, 78 to 80. The share certificates of the Reath and Pelenna Colliery Company (Limited) are now ready for delivery, in exchange for tile bankers' receipta. The subloiDed weekly summary of the metal market i. from the circular of Mews. Von Dekker. and North : Au incensed business has bac dome is the metal market since our last report, and prime have boss fully maistaised. Irne Welsh Oars oontiolus very firm, and prime teed* is millers' favour ; 61. Is. to 61. 10i. is sow firmly demeadsi for Wales, sad from 7/..is to 71 Id. per toe out of stock here. Staffordshire qualities full up, aod a further advance at quarter day aoticipwed. An extensive business cos tinum to be does in Scotch pig kw sow ; prices have sgaia advanced, elegies at 58s. 3d. cash ; 595. three mouths °pea. Oopper—A fair amount of beelines has been done is maoufactured at full prices, and the market has assumed a firmer tone in consequenoe. Second• hand parcels to n\ ingot, however, are attainable below fixed priors. We cannot report any business of importance. Is foreign, prices are quite nominal. Barra, 971. to 981. ; Kapunda, 981. to 991. Tin—An improvement has takes phial is Straits, which is now saleable at 1171. 10s. cash, for fins quality, and 119/., with three months prompt; Beam is quite neglected ; 1231. the sootiest value ; English tin is dull, obtainable below fired prices. Tin plates in steely demand, prices tending upwards. Lead—The market is • shade firmer. Spelter—Businses has been rather quiet the last few days, at a reduction of 2s. 6d. per too from this highest price paid. W. quote spot pastels 181. 12a. 6d. Is 181. ; forward delivery, 181. 15s. ; Hull, 18/. 12s. 6d. MISS RYMS IMIGRANTS. Mies Rye writes from Kaiapoi, Canterbury (New Zealand), under date of July 13 :— "There is nothing to report about the proposed Smuts? Home, Red I am awakening to the cruel conviction that my return to Ludes will date about the middle of •.0. 19C3. During the neat ten years it is confidently anticipated that a reso lution will be carried, not unanimously, but still car ried, to the effect, 'that it is desirable to get the best sort of girls to emigrate.' During the fol lowing ten years it is believed that an opinion will be expressed to the effect, that having induced re spectable women to noose to the province, it is proper thgt some other provision than the barracks (in which they have only a right to remain one week) should he made for them after landing.' Five years will be required to combat the idea that, u the first colonists underwent great privations, dwelling in tents and dismal eaves, so all emigrants are bound to follow is their steps, and he mule a• uncomfort able as present circumstances and the police will permit. It is a singular coincidence that all new books, watches, and the finer descriptions of merchandise are io this province exposed for awhile after landing to the action of the weather, and left (such is the singular consisteocy of this people) open is tents by the wayside, that they may be hardened and prepared for colonial use. At the end of the 20 years there can be no doubt that the educational question will be considered, it will thee be remembered that F:=lu a body are poor, and, the motto of Christ ,74 Not given to hospitality,' that it will be ad visable some distinct provision shall be made for the neer lion of teachers. Hain the longevity of a Wasdeeieg Jew promised me, perhaps at the end of these 30 yearn I might be sufficiently interested In the subject to report the program of the pito." During the current week Dr. Milman, Dean of St. Paul's Dr. Trench, Dean of Westminster, Dr. Alford, Dean of Canterbury, the Rev. Thomas Arcata& Kiegsland, Prof. Croik, of Quasars College, Belfast, Mr. Robert Davis, of York, and Kr. H. G. Bobs hare been added to the National Shakepeare Coasnake. On Wednesday next the first of a short course of lectures co laud drainage will be givea at the Rept Agri (natural College, areaoteter, by Yr. Bailey Destro, K. Inst. C.E. The Army and Nary Gazette says :—" We are officially informed that a general court-martial and court of 'eradication was to have ainembled at Newbridge barracks au Thursday to investigate matters connected with a cow. plaint made by a soldier of the 10th Hussars ooncerniag rations. We are also informed, though not officially, of several circumstances in ooppezion with this invecnigatios which require the earnest notice of the autho rities, inasmuch aa they tend to destroy in the minds of the men all respect fcr the administration of justice, and all confidence in those charged with its administration. Although the facts are before us we refrain from entering Jilin them, in the hope that the proceedings of the court will have remedied the *tramp and unaccountable error; apparently committed in the preliminary stage* of the affair.° Duna OF RRAR-ADDIRALL WASHINGTON.—We regret to aroma the death of Rear-Admiral John Washieg toe , late hydrographer to the British Admiralty, who expired at Ham on Wednesday last. It will be recollected that. owing to ill-health, the pliant officer was recently obliged to resign his position, so that he has Dot long survived his retireauset from official duties. He entered the navy on May 15, 1812, as • first.clase volunteer on board the J upon, of 46 gums, Captain Jamas Seeders, fitting for the North American 'tato', where be took part in many °pastime in the river Chesapeake. To the active serviceerseques t upoe his various amothanents be united the practice of maritime surveying and the related pursuits of a hydrograpber and a geographer. In 1836 he suooeeded Captain bleoonothis r secretary of the Royal Geographicel Society of London, but resigned that office in 1841, on being appointed to rations the survey of the North Sea, which had for some time been in program 1u 1846 he was appointed a coin. missioner for inquiring into the state of the rivers, shores, and harbours of the United Kingdom. On the retirement of Rear-Admiral Sir Francis Beaufort, is 1855, be was elevated to the responsible office of hydrographer to the Admiralty, and eubeequeetlr attained the rank of rear. admiral. La 1833 Admiral Wathiegtoo married Eleanore, youngest daughter of the Rev. H. Askew, rector of Gray stock, in Cumberland, by whom be has Deceased was a member of various leaned societies, and is the author of many papers of a scientific and raid character. LORD CL/Dell WILL—The will of Field-Marshal the Right Hoe. Celia Campbell, Lord Clyde, G.C. &, K.& L., D.0.L., was proved in her Majesty's Court of Probation the 7th hot. The executors sod truster are thus described : " Major General Henry Eyre, 98th, now emateanding governor, Chatham ; Lieut.-Colonel Archibald Alison, C. 8., formerly my military secretary while coessimeder-in chief is led* and now 'militant-adjutant poem!. head quarter*, London; Colonel Wm. Mootagn Scott IV= a ft , aide-de-camp to the Queen; and Lieut.- Duncan Alexander Cameron, C. 8., 42nd, now eireseedieg her Majesty's troops in New Zealand." The will and Iwo codicils ars dated May 23, 1863. and a third codicil July 11 last, gigue "Clyde, F.M." There are many legacies to officers sod pentad friends. To Sir William Mansfield he leaves the sward prevented to him by the City of London, together with the document referring upon him the free dom of the City, and that Sir William (whom he wished to have appointed as as executor had lot his official duties prevented him from acting) should be consulted as to what if any, should be made publi c ; so d should any me moirpapas, himself (Lord Clyde) appear, which be would rather did not, it should be limited to Hart's Area List, and be imply the recital of the *avian a a plain sol-lier. His ladship's personal property was swore noder 70,0001. To his sister, nee Alicia Campbell, his lordship leaves an ao- poky of 1,000 f., and divider his red estate and the residue of his personal relate betimes her and General Eyre, leaving also to the general and his family many specific bequests. Lord Clyde died August 14, 1863 , at the Government House, Clutha', aged 71.—Mostroted New. GROIN BITFIRMITION.—There ban seldom been recorded a grosser [esteem of amerstition time was dis closed is the trial el a cam at last Loughgall (county Antrim) petty 114111101114 James Hagen was summoned by hie wife,•&rab Ragan• for gross illtmatment, the cause a which wee the lon of a Winne which Hagan believed gabled hies to become invisible et artaio times and places. This mysierioas power is weemasiosted by the possession of "a bead mail finger." It certainly must have once bees Part of a very bad OLIN for its possessor seems to have used at for very bed purposes, his wife having sworn that be loss it bosom by MOW of it he meld enter as man's dwelling, go behind his counter, and rob his drawers without being observed or detected. This was her evidence ; but she could not my if the finest had ever bees so employed. No doubt to a thief such a relic would he valuable. Haps regarded it In that light ; ft miaowed Ida wi th a charmed emetenee, and, became his wife weld not sower for it, be gave here must uouserciful sad threatesed to take her life. The truth appears to he that the poor women became alarmed at the conduct of her leaked in earryive about theism and she buried it fa a neighbour's field and forgot the place of internmet No imam would satisfy Ragas. He should have the Baser, sod eathiag but the finger ; so that the poor WOMAN failing to discover M. felt the power of his five !lagers la a very unnmely way. The beech, baying connerted severely on the fellow's misoooduct and gross superaitiol, oedema him to find bell to keep the pear for 12 months. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (PHIS DAY.) (BY /I.IICTRIC AND DITZILNATIONLL TILTALAPI.) (nor OCR owit coaaairoinsacr.) The Dews by the Persia has oot materially affected** market. which rerasias steady. l7•lae will probably loot op 10,000 or 12,000 bales. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAT.) The marks* is steady at the following prioes:—Town tallow is Booted 41a. 6A. ; Poletsborg _ Y.C. MI the 1 1 ,06 6 43a. 3d. to 43e. 63. ; ditto old, 420.3 d. to 42a. 6d. ; Od► bar to Deesatbse. 435. 6d. ; Jaayary to March. 1864, 44a. MAIM AVLIItOI/I.—Town tallow, 440. 3d.; fat ►j ditto, 2a. 2d. ; yellow Ruseism, 445. 6d. ; melted a i tat e 320. 6d. ; rough ditto, 18s. ; tallow grooves, 110. ; dreg; Ts. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Neesra Hervey sad Wastes report trade tor gool meadow Arm. The closer trade is very dell, with a downward ten dency. Prime meadow bay, 80a to 84s. ; sapenwr dine. 86.. to 925. 6d. ; inferior ditto, 80.. to Ms. ; rotten, dO.. to 80s.; clover, old, 90s. to 180 s. ; ditto, second out, 80s. to 108 e. ; straw, Zia. to 345. OOVKNT GARDEN.-(THI8 DAY.) Vegetables and all kinds of trait in mason continue plen tiful. Plums may be had in greet •bnodance. Of grapes and pineapples the supply is also sulkiest for the demand. Of melons there is a good stock of both English and foreipi varieties. There is also a good supply of Williams' Bee Chn:tiea, Louise Boone of Jersey, sad Mario Louise pears. Some good examples of Ribston pippin apples have ales arrived from Jersey. Bent cobs and filbssie are now comic in in better condition, and fur the cobs • fair demoted is springing up at from 60.. to 635. per 100 the. For potatoes the market is beery and pries' are falling. Cut flowers ehiefly cousist of orchids, pelargoniums, asters, marigolds, ealceolarisa, mignonette, and Pill Pine Apples, per lb., Ts 64 to 61 Grapes, per lb., Ps to se Apples, p. 6 sieve, 1164 to Ile6d Pears, per Merl, Led to to Plums, pert sieve. ta tots Mgt, per doe, le ed Poaches, per doz.. 61 to 15a Nectarines. per dor-, Ts to be Maass, each, its to es Lessem. per NO. Os to 12a Nate, small, p. bush., 1411 to lae ♦lmonds, do., 140 Walnuts, do., 144 to 20s vzorri Cabbages, p dos., ed to IS ---- Peso shelled, per qt.. Is to laid Coalitioners, sack, id toed Potatoes, York isavuta, per ton, 906 to 100 s , Shawn do., 50. to Ms ?limbs, pee bunch. 44 to 8d Carrots, do, 6d to 8d Spinach, per skive, Is nt to Sts Cucumbers, Seek. Is to la id lest, per don, Is 6d ribertioss, sash. 2d to 2d Ogler', per bundle. Is 44 to Is Tree& Bases. per deve. 2s toes fibalots, par lb.. gd Garlic, per lb., tIA Lettuces. each, Id to 2d Itsdlve, per wore. Is to to Horseradtsb.p bundle,lssd to as Mushrooms. p pott., Is to is 114 pass's', per 12 btuacbes, is toes Barbs, per bunch, 34 PROf7NOIAL MARE MARKETS. Imams. BKPT. 1&-flake *day: Orest Eastern, 61/- Lancaahlre and Yorkshire. 1122-London and North Wester; 101 11-Midland, 1271 -ditto. Birmingham and Herby, 961 — North British, 56-South Eastern, 9611-St. Helens's Railway and Canal 5 per cent. (0 , , 101-INtto, 6ptr cent. redeemed Anna 1, 1865, /0-fraud Trunk of Canada. 901-Brest Western at Canada, 101 9.16-Alliance Bank of London and Liverpool (25221. 1.1,, 16p.-Mercantile and Exchange Bank (I.4mited`. 11-16 1 1-16 p -Royal 131-Albion Marine 1 6 1 6 Is -BM& and Foreign Marine (Limited , . 2 1-16 p.-Empire Marta (Limited', 1 p.-Loudon and Laoesiblre Imarance, Insurance, 11 .-16 p.-Royal loannina', b 1 I.le p.-== Mersey Marine 3..istited . ., 21 15.11 • p.-union Marine IWnik26l. 15-16p.-Liverpoo l / 4 FachLuse, l 4,-Steam'lL6,e WO- Mr alma per Cents., Of 1 662 1 -Spanish Panalveu 37-Ditto Cahn. 141. tine. 16.-The only sales reported Way were In South Staffordshire, at 101 and in Blrmilighasn Old Cedes Mill at 8 per share-Binningbarn Bank chi. 1 td 10 3111-Bir =lngham Wagon, 11 to 111-and Railway Carri Age, / to 1 pm. Market Bat. FEEDINO CATTLE ON WuFAT.— Notwithstandi ng the numerous sod levees examples which hare bees made of farming-men, for stealing wheat to give to their meanies horses, the dangerous practice is still carried oo to a great extent. The foolish fellows think that it will fatten and gi way improve the appearsoce of We animals. whereas wheat hes a most dangerous effect cm all cattle. The other day, Mr. Robbins, at the Priory, Stamford, very near!, lost four hones, worth 1301., through the semi°g man having stolen some "twat and given it to them ; and they were old, weed by timely medical aid. Last week several sheep, which bad bees depastured on some wheat stubble, died from the effects of eating the grain.— Hanipxhier JL, , irr, Runway Tkarric aft:rims—The traHic receipts of railways ie the United Kingdom amounted. for the week ending the 12th of September. us 10,832 miles to 6:32,3k11. sod for the corresponding week of lot rear. on 10,426 miles, to 624,6697., showing so iscreue of 464 miles, end of 7,7001. in the receipt.. The gross receipt. en the following 16 railways amoueted, in the aggregate, on 7,60 miles, in 505.64., and for the corresponding week of 1862. of 7,397 miles, to 601,677/.. shoeing an increase of 166 miles, sod 1,9724 to the receipts. The worsen cm the Caledonia* amounted to 691 f. ; oe the Great Nortbero to 1,1941. ; on the Lancashire sod Yorkshire to 1,2101. ; ere the Lon don and North-Western to 1,0081.; en the liancbeeter. Shef field, and Lincolnshire to 1.T2111.; on the Midland to 1.2031.: on the North British %09231.; and oo the North Pastern to 3,0601.; total, 10,52 f. But from this most be deducted %1., the decrease on the Eastern Coanties ; 941. cm the G mat Southern and Wester.; 3.0820 as the Great Western; 3,4321. on the Loodoo, Brighton, sad South Coast ; 1,2341. on the Loudon and South-Western ; and 6801. oo the South &stem together 8.5601.. law* the isernese as above, 1,9724 The goods and mineral Indio on thane line. amounted to 241.9771. ; and for the cerrespeedieg week of 1862 W 245.0671., showing so JAMAS, 14,9101. The receipt. for paeseagern, parcels, he., amounted to 293,6721. against 12711,610 f.. showing a decrease of 144361.. the compare= being with an leternational Ealsibities week of last veer. The traffic receipts on 63 other Base amounted, ou 3,219 mile., W 116.7401.. and for the ownspooding week at led year, os 3,0;31 miles. to 121,0122, showing an worsen of 1.86 miles, std of 5,7261. in th• receipts. The total receipt. of the past week show a demesne of 12.2951. ea compared with those of the peening week, ending the sth of September. OILYETAA PALACL ONE 8111 LI NO DA Y....- FRIDAY. Bern 111.—Adrakaloos on payment, 2.266 ; ditto by wawa ticket., 675 ; tataL 2.911. I I 411

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

SPUR! rNG INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES. -FILI DAT. THE CUP HAY. . - - Thsugh the "Cap day "woe &era of a peat feature in Lord oar sot meeting Name.; is NN Cep, the "ludo , ' lost DOOO of its prestige, sad the weather oestingieg /tee the Grand Stand was well Wed with the fair sea, and • lane number of carriages surrounded the course. is the early hour of twelve (nom) was appointed for the com mencement of sport, the atteedance at the subscription room. was very numerous by half-put ten o'clock. Bottling was earrud oe ritisfactordy , but speculation upon the Cup was completely out of the question, so manumits were minims to favour of MacaroeL The racing was brought to' • close with re estraordioary good programme for the final day, and the business department of the mastitis having twee parried out most efficiently by Mr. Clark. of New mark" se judge; Mr. It. Johnson, of York, as Meek of the course; Mr. W. Manning, of Newmarket, as elerkia the scales ; and Mr. T. Marshall, of Northampton, as starter, the anniversary of "load Clifdeo's year will be remembered with aztreme eatisfactim by the serporation of Doncaster. The Cup, which produced lair a dozen runners, was woe by linetarosi ; but such &di mity dad the Derby winner eaperieme in shaking off guess Bertha that the result opened a fresh coovereatioeal demon stration As to the relative merits of Lord Chfden and Ma saran. The work of art is an e2oestrian group representing "St. George and the Dragon. It is the workirmaship el the eminent London firm of Megan. IL and S. Garrard and Oa. Haymarket. and repreeenta the ancient legend of " St. Gimp and the Dragon . " Besides the Cup ram the meeting of lord Clifden and Borealis, the former conceding 91bs More than he did in " the Bellinger," was productive of immense speculation sod interest. The St. Leger winner, however, unquestionably proved himself the great bores his noble owner and trainer always pronounced him, sad woe milk ease. The remaining portion of the racing will be bond detailed below : _ Tar llo• Bracts of 50 sous. each. h ft, for 3-yr-oklls ; oohs, let 101 b; 611iee.8st 71b. Last mile. (10 subs.) Mr. E. Braley's Tom Fool, by King Tom—Skit, Bat 101 :A. Conley) 1 COQ/II F. de Lagrangek Jarnicolon, Pet 101 b A. Watkins: I Betung : sto 2 on Tom Fool. Jamie:otos made play to the diataoce, where Tom Fool took the load, and carrying ow the runnias to the end, woo in • cantor by a length. : 300. h ft, Set lOW each. Red Rouse in (live Iferloogs 152 ysrds.) Lent Olaagow's c by Young Melbourne, dam by Orlando, 101 l , Aldcrott, 1 Mt Joseph Hanley 's Beloochee :late Bingham) Set 10Ib :Wells) I Blotting 4 to 1 on the Young Melboorne colt, who metered aloopide Beloochee into the stnight, where the pace was improved. but the favourite maintaioed the lead, awl woo by half a length. -- - - Tit Tows PLATE (Handicap) of 100 SOU, for 2yr•olds and upwards. Red Honed in (five furlongs 152 yards.) Colonel Towneley's llubert, by ittockwen—li 4 yrs, Tat SID l•-kj I Mr. Watte4 Newmarket, 3 yrs, let (f. Loetes) J. wborse4 Maid of the Mist, med, lot 1 fewr7oll) The 1011014ns also ma :—Waterwitch, Black Lily, fratrerost, Calabria. Stockewarr, Coll; Creole, Sauterelle, Queen Eliza both, Mantic*, Ciaterciao, Weatbervy, 31armion, Littlecote, Marry Maid, Michel Scott, and Honchester. Betting : 6 to 1 apt Wain-witch, 100 to 15 apt Merry Maid, 7 to 1 apt Queea Elisabeth, 10 to 1 apt Credo, 12 M 1 each apt Cadiz and Maorico, 100 to 8 apt Litt/eoote, 100 to 7 each apt Black Lily and Newmarket, 100 to 6 each wprEbtreinet, Stockowner, sad Hubert, and 25 to 1 apt Awoke. After numerous failures they were evenly darted,but in a few stride, Hubert showed in freak with Cadis, Queen Elisabeth. Maniocs and Marty Maid next Hubert, however, maintained • clear lead to the end, end wan by a length. Newmarket, who headed she ruck at the Misr" mane with a rush, and defeated Maid of the Mint by three lengths. Michael Scott was fourth. Tits 1103cssnm Cup, value 300 sore. ; for 3-yr-olds aed = ; certain peoahlse and allowance& Cop Domes and miles nod five furlongs). lb. R. C. Naylor's Macaroni. by Bweetisaat—Jecom, S yra 7st 7lb inc. 711. ':ten; !Chall0000 1 Mr. T. Valentine'. Queen Bertha, S yrs, 7et ,Inc. Sib extra) Captain Lanes Blue Mantle, 3 yrs, 7d J. OrtmaWri I I The following also ran :—Golden Pledge, Drummer Boy, and Rapti Rhone. Betting : 2to lea Maceroei. S to I apt Quests B te 1 apt Rapid noes, 13 to 1 agst Golden Pledge e , r t Into 1 apt Blue MAIM Goldin Pledge made play, fol lowed by 7 Drummer Boy, Bine 7laetls, and Qomßerry, milk Macaroni — next the rails—aloagaide the Whitewall man, whilst Rapid Rhone brought upthe rear. They no thus peat the Stud, and in mend* the turn beyond Macaroni palled es bard that Clralioner had peat difiloalty is steering the bone safely mood the tern. de mitering the fit. soans, the rear lot took closer order, and at the mile a bet poet Drummer Bay went op to she leader, Golden fledge, and famed the pace for his stable compaeion Masa mas ; Blue Meath, at this petit followed third ; Macaroni ad gems Bertha lying aide by side next, and Rapid Rhorm AM remaised its the rear. Rising tits hill Drummer Boy leek op the roguing, Gold's Pledge following a his wake. At the mile pm tthe pace was further improved, and Drum mer Boy leagued his lead to a 000ple of begthe ; Mae amid ad Queen Berths drawn' up to Blue Meath ; QUIP Births in • few strides further taking third place, at the in. of Blue Multi., Mewing following fourth. Appeal*- * the bend into the straight, Mammal cameos the Aleuts d bones and took up the running, and Queen Bertha, at the same time passing Woe Mantle, took her plasm at the side of the Derby winner. To them two the race was cow lead from the diatemea, and after an exciting struggle ilmarced woo by • leeph Ad a-half. Blue Meade, beaten • hundred yards, was third, sad the others pasted the post at WI speed, except Drummer Bey, who walked in. . 'lli Dow Awn firsims at 10 sm. eish. with 100 added. ter Syr-aii4 ; coke, ast nr ; auir, eet view. WI& Lot mile and lalf. (48 subs.) Lard Bt. Vincent's Lord Mildest. by Newisinster—Tite Stare, 2st tin (ma 10lb extra) (J. Osborne) 1 mason's Berealia, Bst Sib (Challoorr) 2 Yr. Watts's National Guard. Bat rib.. . titteerden, Newharch and Flamm aim ran. - - . _ _ Betting 7 tis .1 or Lord Cadge, sto 2;g7t Borealis, and IS to 1 bar two. Borealis made play, followed by Fiascos, Led Mode. lying off until ranching toe baud. whims. Amon dropping book. Lord Clifden joined Borealis, aa4 =ls upon the " little Ally" until oppomita the Bland, her, and won Nally by half a gth. National Guard third. Ti. SCOUT Smarm (Selling) of 5 sows. ad, with ISO ailed, for all egos ; soiling sad other &Bowsaws'. Rod Haase in ; Iva furlongs 162 yards. Mr. Jackson's 1 , 3d0e. by UN Care—Lady 'rattan, !yrs (601., bet Illb g. Orlaubs.) 1 Nan. J. Osborne 's Orphans, I Lane MSC, 5e4111b.... iCturolb I mr. Cbaneelkes eahrlonl. It yes MILL let atordan, 3 The following also ran :—lady Derby, Casette, liaraslon. and &aka A 11,.. Brattisg : 5 to 2 apt Ealwiesi, 3to 1 apt Orpheus*. 9 to 2 spa lady Darby, 100 to 15 apt Prassipties, sad 10 to 1 apt say Ulm. lad► Darby and Bahio•l tide play into lbw straight, whore Preseriptissa aid Oepirssa acme to the fa•t, Mr. Jackson's filly Inagua by halt a length; Balrio•i • bad third. 1%. winner wu hught by Mt. R. Basham, it 150 pious. II imam Pun of 200 son., for 2-yr-older Lut J. Mr. sseeC. Wiat , erinshais Harvest Yell, by Weatherbit— Ata 7ot 12.1 b snow:lee) 1 Mr. bleary's Odds, let Kb l l. Co.ep I lard Wertzeoretand's AnnAntos. eat 783 Morns) 3 like following also ran luft el Coverbaza, Ledy 2 . 11.=. Br. hooka., Antoinette, ladle Hely, Overaset. Judy eta Trafford. Chelybeate. a.apeaaa, Batton, 'Oreville: gaselooned, Oneida. Altos lehjs. mad Learner. Bettie* : 5 to 1 apt Alio. Leigh, 100 to L 5 each apt Anthem sad Antoinette, 7 to 1 apt Sireaer (at Bret 4 ft* Gasehoood, 9 to I agot Harriet Nell, apt Lady of Covertuun, 100 to 6 mob eget Bittern Sad lfeabey, and 20 to 1 set say other. After ooroaroos Milo attempts were despatched to as isclifferest Mart, Bleriaer sad te pining off eoneisterably the 1111•11. Crisis made play, followed by Alias Leib, Gaze bong. sad Moulsey, to the bead, where Alice Leigh gave way, epos which Bryan' s stoup* Harvest Hell, Annington, miff Lady of Combo" piaci' the leaden. At the fflglimoos. Harvest Heil heeded Orbs; and the two quilting as mg, produced a line race, which resulted in favour ne Ilervest Neil by a seek ; keeingtoe a bed third, Lady de Tolled fourth, lady Hyltia sod Antresette 11th and midi, Lapriada wee seventh, Lady of Coverhant eighth, Lay Nary sloth, and Kwabray teeth. Overcest and Regina IMPS immesist the last sod Orpltaa did sot par lb, gnat Tam Pamm-Htix SULU of 50 sass. each, lt ft, for ; allies, Bst 1015 ; winners entsa. 84, Lew Comex, pt ails) —. Parry's Fantail, by Woodligoon—Beecliont, est tous, fW. Boyce) Mr. W. FAnsons Bonny Balk , 10Ib , Cballoesn I Alm BoaleblicEs Causer, but iolb The 'snowing also ran —Baum* Columba, and Al,.iasO Beltiog : 5 to 4on Fantail, 4to 1 tot Bonny Hell , and to 1 sot Columba. Fantail wade all Os rosin& tad W bid a theta ; Ohms a bed third. A Ihrihrerriss aC 200 iirrs. sash, b ft, far 3 -Fr-olds ; 'OK Elot 10lb ; fillies, Sit Sib ; visors onto. Bt. Low Orem sal..) lewd Ginegoies SAW Rboan by Young Melbourne. do by Iffaseeont. OA 101 l tAkkoott) w.o. Knot : 300 .sea I ft. Red-liones In. Lard 61440ves be I. by Tosegldlito—Mbs Whip, yea anzeiv Mr J. liniutoy's looklan ~ 'td BITTING IT NAZIORISTBIL—Faumv. CRIARZWITCH SWUM 20 1 eget Jask eif BOOS (1) 15 to 1 - it) 25 to 1 Asada it) 25 to 1 Kyrna (t) 30 to 1 40 to 1 1 Bilebelon ) (t) 33 to loom it COappls II to 1 it) CAIIIIRIDGEBHIELL 100 to apt maim po M Ostdrim Ally* (5) 21 to 1 it 33 to 1 and ad) • • TIM DEW. 10 to 1 yet Oard Chard ID to 1 (of H Into 1 -- Mkt ft) THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEP.TIMBER 19. 1863. PROGRAMME OF RADCLIFFE RACE. MONDAY. --...—•. THE A LL.AOI7II MAIDEN PLATE of 5 son. trek, with. 23 added ; 2.yr...k15, Sit; three, Tat ilb ; four, Sat ilb ; fire, Set 121 b ; six aid ased.9st ; finks sad 1141411 w allowed 31b. About ors ails. THE CHILITERFIII.II CUP (Hsallissp) of 50 son. is specie, added to a sweepstakes of 5 son. each, 3 ft ; wieners extra; the second to save his stake. Oats raised. ' (10 subs.) Age at lb Age st lb Polynesia Chance eba.l. s Fox Tourl t West.Y.od . . __ • -- THE PHILLIPS HANDICAP of 5 soya each, 3 ft, with 30 added, for all ages ; winoors extra. Ons coils. (il Nubs) Age st lb 6 111 0 ES tb Cob Cobol Crockett .. A 8 7 The Cobbler Charles Fox Tourist The Cutler 4 7 4 Herdsman THE ALtesOED SELLING STAIEs of 3 soya each, with 25 added ; 2-rr•olds. 7st ; throe, Set 10Ib ; foor, Ilse lab ; Ave sod apwsrels, 9st 12Ib ; willing and other awesome. Thew quarters of a mile. Tae BURT PLAIT (Handicap) of 40 ROM fee all ages ; winners seers. About tbres-qoarters of a nub. Age at lb ' Age et lb Twilight •9 4 I FAH Lammed,* (h b) a 6 9 ColonelCseek•U . Leontea Walloon__ . 8 81/ IlLuomo• . 9 9.9 Captain Kitt** 6 T 2 Good Adria The Cutkr 4 7 2 Lorton Mousetrap, Garibaldi . 6 I li 7 2 Ace Let* iIT 4 7 _0 liaryor f d MIL Shan Van Yacht .... 4 elO Madame Tailielko.. 2 s I THY GRIT DZ WILTON CCP (liaadiaast of 100 mom added to a Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, 3 ; for 3-yr-old: sod upwards ; wieners extra ; the wad to rye bit Bioko. About ore mile and a half. (11800 Age at lb Wynnstay Change Charles For West-end Tourist Dalelka Age at 1b .... a 6 10 4 6-7 :::5 ...II 5 9 A Hemmer Hums Race of 5 1101,11. each. 3 ft. with 30 added. About two wiles, over eight hurdles. (5 subs.) Age at lb At. at M Jacob Klub Via Veda .... 4 911 True Heart Itlpley 3 9 7 - - Tee CHAPIN TWO-USN-OLD HANDICAP of 5 son. each. 2 ft, with 40 lidded ; wieners extra. 5 larking& (11 subs.) et lb st Persuasio ne n Practitior vise Little Savage _., 7 0 Hartford Hill - -- Sorceress f by Stockwell-Lady Alice Leigh 6 9 Evelyn THE BOLTON PLATE (Handicap) of 40 sore., for all aim ; winners axle% About half-a-mil& • Age at lb Apo el lb Miss Julia Twilight a 9 2 Arpley Tarragona 4 813 Mammon 3 613 Walloon 6 8 2 Jewel Leontea Captain Knight .... 6 7 2 Wildman The l'utler 6 7 0 Alice Leigh Mousetrap 6 7 0 Hartford Mill Antipodes Tel HMI= HANDICAP it 2 son. each, with 25 added ; open to all bones "aiming at this meeting, but to which each winner must subscribe. T.Y.C. THE POLItE COURTS. ANSION. ()US E Crosge Pickett, a man was brought up on remand before Sir Robert Carden, charged with stealing a cash-box containing about 101., and a quantity of receipts and valuable papers, from the bar parlour of the public-house. the Queen's Arms, in Queeobithe, the property of his employer. Tire prisooer was pomp to Mr. W.timn, who keeps the Queen's Arms, in Queenhithe, and bad been with him for the space of two months at the time the oocurreoce took place. On Wednesday last Mr. Wateou went down into the cellar at about eleven o'clock, and had not been there many 111011100i 4 before the barmaid called out to him, saying that George bad taken the cash-box. Mr. Watson went up into the parlour and then missed his cash-box from • drawer which was locked, which was safe a very few minutes before, as he bad taken some money from it. The bar maid stated that she after the prisoner go behind the door ' and take something from the room and run away with it. Information was given to the polioe immediately, but the prisoner went hack shortly afterwards, and when accused of the robbery he denied all knowledge of it. A witness, however, deposed that he was at work close by, when he saw the prisoner, whom be knew as the potman at the Queen'. Arms, come out of the house and give what ap peared to be • box covered over with a handkerchief to • ran on Bull's Wharf. The prisoner. however, who did not appear sober at the time of the examinatioe, denied this, and said all that the witasemes bad said was quite false. Mr. Watson said tee prisoner we drain when he went bate to the home, and had been drinking for the last three der g; Robert Carden remarked that in that case his proper 000110 would have been to have discharged him. Mr. Watson said he wished he had done The prisoner was remanded in order to allow time for him to get 'ober, and to endeavour to trace the cash-box, which Mr. Watson said, in addition to the mousy. contained all his licensee and receipts during the time he bad had houses, and which were of more value to him than double the amount of the money. Yestowday another witness was called who deposed that en the day in question, at about eleven o'clock in the morn- Jag, he was at work on Bull's-wharf, when beset , the pri soner come 00 to the wharf with a black box which ap peared about the rise of a cigar -box, covered pertly over with a white handkerchief, which he gave to a man whom he knew. Witmer thought it was a rat, and leaked the pri soner if it we, and he said yes, and than said to the other man, "Take bold! take bold! Maks haste." The man took it and walked away, and in a moment or eo the prisoner followed him. Althowihevery inquiry Lea been made no tidier have been pined of the cash-box. The primmer, who persisted in saying that he knew nothinp whatever about it, was committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH STREET. Martha 410114.;;, s;l3rbbil;:cirease,iwOroan, and John Barry, a rough-looking fallow, were charged before Mr. HllOl with dieorderly conduct and anooyiog Mr. W. Rose, Bars) and military tailor, of 2, Norris-attest, Haymarket, the husband of the fiat-nameddeferidaot. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, ap peared for the complainant, and from Mr. Lewis's state ment, supported by the complainant's evidence, it appeared that the complainant was married to his wife when he was an apprentice boy. After being married about two years the complaisant found that his wife consorted with other men. He then left her, and had been separated from her about thirty years; but about six years ago she wee taken into custody for soooying her husband, and hound over at the Cleriteswell polio.- court to keep the peace towards him. Oc Thursday, aecompanicsi by the man Berry, she west to the cosi. ',Wang's houses's.' got a crowd round the door of oearly 100 persons. The man also swore that be would have the house down if Mr. Bose did Dot lot his wife bare some . . . The 'wife said she wanted to ask the magistrate whe ther the husband could not be compelled to keep her. Mr. Knox stated that if a husband !deserted his wife the proper way was to make herself chargeable to the parish, and then as investigation would take place but if the line. band was able to chow that big wife bad been living in adultery with wee, the perish would have no hold, sad ( the wife no claim on her husband, and that was what be Mr. Knox) Inhered would turn out to be the case. As the wife had been quiet for six years he would take her ows re cognisance, but if she annoyed her husband again she would be put under heavy bail. Re should fine the man 201. The wife said her husband bed been living with a female and bad been guilty of adultery. Mr. Lewis said that in fairness to Mr. Rose he wished to state that there was no truth in the wife's statement. ra - M - 11;est Western Rahway Company, of a sum not ezosedieg 33,0001. to the undertaking of the Ely Valley Regwey Company, and the raising of the amount so anthornied lobe sullecribed iu the meaner proscribed by the said last mentioned act; authorising the creation, cow jointly with the Leedom sad North Western Railway Com- pany, of Birkeokeed capital. netemeedteg 474,1781.10., to the purposes of the Birkenhead Railway, under the powers of "The Birkenhead Railway (Vesting) Aot, 1661;* autho rising the rendes of 227.5821. for the poem) purposes of the company, under the powered "The Great Western Rail way (Capital) Act, by the creation of shame or stock in the capital, by such act authorised, with a preferential dividend not exceeding 4/. 10s. percent. per annum thereto, aa well as enabling the directors to issue the same pars paint with the sum of 1,0100410 i. capital which was greeted at • special emend meeting held on the 30th of May, under the power' of the same act, the whole of the said stock or shares to be subject to such terms and conditions as the directors may prescribe, sod to be offered to the proprietors of the company in the ant instance, and afterwards the residue, if any, to be disposed of as the board may determine; and authorising the convession from time to time, as and when it may occur, of all or any of the preferential shares of the united company which may have already been, or which shall hereafter be paid up, into stock of the like denomination. Mr. Crtue LEI= observed that when they weredisettee. fog aqusetioo of granting s pension of 1,2601. a year, the room was full ; bat now that they were oonesoting to per manent (harps on the company to the amount of some 150,0001. a year, the room was nearly empty. A vote of thanks was then given to the chairman and directors, and the promedinp terminated at six o'clock, having lasted Ave hours. THB B.RODITBATIONS. MIDDLE: X. Yesterday, Mr. Edmond Beales, the barrister appointed to revise the lists of voters for the metropolitan county of Middlesex, commenced his duties at the Cheqoens Inn, Uxbridge. Mr. Harper, from the °Moe of Mr. C. Heaton, clerk of the peace, &Wooded the court, and hairdo, to the barrister the copies of the axisties register for t►e various parishes in itbe county, sod also the overseers' lists, cud other papers requiring revision. The overseers of Shepperton had failed to send is their mere. Is the ease of the parish of Perrivale, sad the extra-parochial places and liberties of Bernard's-inn, Clifford's-inn, fierpiaate-inn (Chancery-lane), Serjesate-ina (Fleetatreet), New-inn, and the Tower of Lotdoa this, are so 4w:tom on behalf of the Middle sex Übseal Reirieusties Society ; Mr. T. Alley Jones. of Clifford'cina, and Mr. Hoary Smith on behalf al the Con servetive Registration Asetions. The lists revised yesterday were those for the parishes of Cowley, Hareneld, Hayes, Hilliegdon, lckecham, Norwood, Ruislip, IJ:bridge, and West Draytoo. In the rem of William Beery Hitchcock, whose name appeared in the Harefield list for Harefieldmerk, the over time lied written on the posted list "gone away." The conservative agents objected to the same being ex punged tie the grouod that the legal course bad not been pursued by the overseer. The Barrister said be was aware that the act required the overseer to write the word "objected" against the name, bat he did not see the use of retaining the name of a men who had no vote. How did the overseer know that Mr. Hitchcock was gone away? Overseer—He left two year. ego. Mr. June. reminded the barrister that his duties in the work of revision were strictly aiofined to the cams pointed out in the 40th section of the Registration Act, and he was not entitled to expunge a name unless it were brought before him in a legal way, and alter dile adios had been given to the voter to enable hint to appear and defend his franchise. Reviews Harrisker—The 40th mein& of the Regidaatioa Act bays, "That the reviling barrister shall coned asy mistake which shall be proved to him to ham been nude in any list, mad shall expunge the name of every perms whom queliScation, as stated in tun list, Man be larufliclent in law to entitle such persooto vote, and also the same of every who shall be proved to his lobe dead." Imn afraid pesos keep the name 00. I don't seem to have power to expunge it. Name retained accordingly. Herbert Line, of Czbnige Moor, in the parish of Hillier don, on the lot as occupier of a home, wee objected by the conservatives. The voter was Joint lemon with his brother of premises rooted under lease far 14 years, at 701. a year, and the question in thecaes was whether each teasel, beiog liable (or more than SW. ► year, wee entitled under the Chasidoe clause of the Reform Act. _ _ _ The coneervativ;agants contended that he wee not. Mr. James, on the other hand, urged that be wth and gave in the newspaper report of the ease last year, when the same objection was taken, and decided in favour of the meter by Mr. Bailee himself. The point was argued at length, and adverse decider were quoted. Ultimately, however, the OW wee brought to ao red by Mr. Jones, who referred the barrister to the 73rd section of the Registratioa Act. The Barrister—" Where an. suchllands and tenements shall be jointly rented sad occupied by more penman than one, each of such joint occupiers shall be entitled to be registered and vote in such election in respect of the lands and tease meets so jointly rented and occupied, in ease the yearly rent for which they shall be both fide liable in respect of such lands and Wreath's shall be of en . amount which , when divided by the number o f suc h occu piers shall give a bona fide rent of not less than M. for each and every each occupier, but set otherwie." The name wee impinged. The overseer of Uxbridge having preceded lei account of exposers, The Barrister said the charges were three times as mush as they were elsewhere. The bill was 61.8 e., bet in scarcely say of the other parishes was it over 31., while in others it was muck lower, the week being about the moth throughout. The overseer believed the charges were the sense as last year. Is fact, is the matter of printing, the charge had been reduced 11. Is. The Barrister—Look at two of the items, If. 6e. for wo wing the notices, sod 34 for printing, together U. Is. The Overseer mid their vestry clerk ressived so amnia. meat except for dome thinp of this amt. The thrriater—la fact yea want the miry el tie vestry clerk paid out of the mirth, aliagllloolS. (A kag4.) Ultimately, Use barrister Amick 10. . off the emery aleck's charge, and intimated that in future he intended to diminish the charge foe relating. The Barrister holds a court at the Enfield Arse Ertheid, on Monday, for the unities of the lists fee the perishes of Edmonand Fatiel toc d. , Friern Bernet, Hadley, South Totters. luun, LeNXISMIL ON DNODANDEL night Dr. Leander held sa r i=a ta t . the Lord Wellington Tavern, Usiversity•trest, the death of George Cobh. egad '25. who lost his life adder following circumstances ; Demand resided at 72, Colonels, Illcomsbory. About arse weeks ago as be was going oat, the sten gave way seder him, and came to tin ironed. He on throws down with great force, sod hie thigh was seambed. He died ea Holiday. The steps in qoadicas had berm beg in • digran fal state, and dr. Byrn, the leadlord, bed base Ghee asked to have them repaired. Mr. Byrne bed biammil fallen off anther similar flight, sad was sow In the hospital with • brakes arm rewired thereby. Several preen lsad fallen eff then It wee sew stated that sine deemed died the den hell bees repaired. The Orareser mid that he diem sew nose to regret that • dsedand or fine weld no la be levied nob rens. Ben the meet any r ep air were pat off until a man was kißsd, and yell there weld be so pusiamed nada beaten • radial at mandieghter amid ace be returned. The power of miliebieg •In when death retailed from neglect would, so doubt, have • mad salutary effort, The jury Maned • verdict " That de emed died from the fall ad arta% steps, sad the lay expressed their surprise that Mr. Byrne should have neg. h e w p o nag to have put the add steps into repair, and the said jetty raped the parish authorities to see that %bey be Inhe • proper sine' Omuta Gwen& —T. Mute sad SoN's Clump ' aft neer OM celebrity brag worded so OM by the Whets ne Open .• tbey paean ingstryosy • Wye serf pertsetry NM et Oar. SOpale Hsu T. herr, ..d bee Wit or alter yl* selt io ra i slitel eyee m. 2 o =fo of Mini. Maafa asp r id u si vv ...4 ==rflisla 1= - leoese. 1 THE ALLEGED POISONING CASE AT HULL. On Thursday Augustus Wells, assistant to Mr. Day, surgeon, and George T. Wright, landlord of the Tyee mouth Coatis public-bowie, Osherm-street, charged with at. tempting to get poison administered to ea illegitimate child. we,. again brought up at the Hull Police-omit before Mr. Travis, the stipendiary. Mr. Gresham appeared for Wells, and Mr. Stead for Wright. The witness Woadmascy was recalled. sad, io mower to Mr. Oresbum, said—l limy a rallying& named Robert Norris. I remember meeting Wells in Wellington-street some Ma ago, and sekiog him for the 2.35. Alice owed me. I emir sand him to ere his watch up. I never spoke to Norris about having men Wells in Welliogtonetreet os that ocresioe. •I know a person of the rum, of David Deltas. • rullyman, sod if be says that I told him I had meted Wells for Xhe is not speakieg the trunk. If Norris says I told him I had &eked Wells for his watch be Is sot speaking the truth. The box in which the two bottles were kept I bought in Loedon, when I was up in London at the £xhibitioe last year. It ens 9d. or a shilling, in the Leirtber-arieda (The box was produced in court sod identified by the 'imam) Mn, Woodamecy was also recalled, and in answer to Mr. Gresham rid-1 remember the nolimometehiel coming to my house last friday to fetch this box I. which the bottke had es. (The box was again produced sad identified . ) e I told him I would( get the key and empty it of Its 000teots if he would wait. He replied that he was ia a hurry, sad I was to bring it down to the Mansion - house. The box bad some money and papers in it. We have bad the box about eaves years. (Sensatioe in mud.) [The stipendiary aid if the persona in the piton did not restrain their feelings, be would hem the emit sheered, as it should not be turned into • Mar masa.] Withers oontinusd—My husband bought it for our little gal, who is deed. It we. a money box, sad when the child was Brim she used to put her money into it. After the child died the box was pat away, and sone of the other Middies wire allowed to have it. About three months ago my husband wanted a box to put his papers is, lbe I brought out thin one, and it has been in UM duet We have no other box in our house like this use. I we. sot at the Rxhibitioe lan year, but my bus band was. He brought bow a dollar apiece for the children, and a ersebstaad for me. He brought neither myself nor the children a box like theme produced. Of this I am quit* positive. My husband never told me that he had purchased a box at the Lowtherercede. I never beard him my on. word about having brought anything of the kind. He could not have brought the box hone without my knowledge. The Stlpsediary—l shall give no further opinion about the ease, but discharge both prisoners for the present. (Applause in court.) The prisoners were then set at liberty.—Hell Packd. ATTEMPT TO POInON FIVE Gibs AT HULL.— At the Hull polke•coart, ea Thursday. Mary Asa Richard eon, 14 years of age, was placed at the bar charged with attempting to pokes lee other young girls. The prisoner aad the you; girls ie C o. were employed as packers at Mews, Howard gad's starch mills, Eaform-etreet, Hell, sad being in the habit of dining daily on the premises, they had formed • club, in order to provide themselves with coffee. On Mooday last it was the prisoner's turn to prepare their daily meal, and five girls, earned respectively Roe, e 011100.• Watson, Yonil, sad Ashton, having wish., of the coffee, soon afterwards show e d evident signs of having imbibed poison. Memos and frequent vomiting resulting, medical emeistaaos was sent for, and Mr. Haltom, surgeon, attended. He administered *stetted, sod applied the stomach pump, and is • abort time imoseeded in restoring the girls to append:it consciousness. However, two of the girls, named 1' oull and Ashton, now lie ha a very pressions condition, with but little hope of recovery. Some difference, existed bete sec the prisoner and the girls poisoned, in ooneeimenee of the latter having chargedßichardson with the theft of a penny that had been which she denied, and retaliated with • threat to the e~aet that she would serve them out some day. Some poison having been seen in her possession led to the mreheados of the primmer. who was takes into custody on Wednesday. The girls being unable to give their evidence from Maas, the sem was remanded until Monday, SUICIDE PROW BEING JILTED.—AO bold oe Monday lost, at Willoughbysin-tberWolda, Meek. lag the death of s young woman named Elimbetk Parser, aged SO, who had destroyed benalf by drowning. The der ceased, whops parrots resided at Rempetono, bug ts the employment of Mr. Widdowese, farner, Mace February lest, Mr. Widdowsoe stated at the inquest that he was called out of hod at six o'clock oet Monday amain by use of his fens servants, whodold him that the desomed was is the prod drowning. He get op hastily sad Meet le the sad with the assistaaes dooms nee suesseded, after an beer's search, in elsaggmg the deemed eat of the water. He believed ohs had drowsed hareeM spgioiateaset in love, • yang men mated Frederick *- dins bevies meetly left her for mother woman. Castl► dime, who was simakeed, mid he was a weggeeer at WW II* bad bees martin the deemed, ht a few afar he hod Odd her that he did ant wish to keep her easepay any longer. He molter after chapel ea See gay ~plan, end told her again that he did nee went he.. Be. said that if he did mot havelter aohody else shed, sad that she should never leek up spin. She alsesaid tha• she elhenbil "de soussehieg." He told her net to be foolish. awl NM after bade her goad eight. Hassles meek had tad gip & mo w ass be (witness) did set Mesa bow say= sea that he had smetber I. Neetinghem. The yea urbis to write his mime to his &peados. The jury reemsed the fellewleg vordiet.—" Tim• Mee desseemd demised himself whilst in es Waned Mate el salad."—Ser. efejelims efesimest. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. After our report left yesterday, The Marquis of LANSDOWNE observed that he was the last to lettuce any one by personal feeling to vote use way or the other. All he wished was that they should vote on facto properly laid before them, and it was owing to these facts having been imp ro p er ly laid before them by the bo ocntrable proprietor who had just addressee. them that be wished to say a few words to them. Mr. Adams bad stated that Mr. Saunders bad great weight at the board. It was alleged that Mr. Saiuxlers's °pi• aka governed the conclusions that they arrived at. Now be had strong reason for believing before be had anything to do with this company that Mr. Saunders undoubtedly gave his °plaice, but his opinion was not invariably taken ; and he must do Mr. Sweden the justice to say, that if a policy were adopted which was not his policy, be earned it out SS earl:wetly and as zealously as if it were his own. One word with regard to the retiring pension. With reference to the justness of it be must say that when a man had devoted 30 years of his life and great ability m the service of &company (and nobody had denied that he had greet ability) it was but just that he should have a retiring allowasoe. He bad never beard any nee say that Mr. Saunders had Dot the interests of the company at heart. Some people said that Mr. Saunders was the Advocate of extensions, bat he was not. As to the policy of granting this retiring allowance, he thought they would all agree with him in eying that it was impossible that Mr. Saunders should not be required for the purpose of giving valuable information which scarcely anybody Ant himself possessed. Then were questions of detail, questioas of what was in tended at particular momenta which so one could give them the requisite information about except Mr. &modem ; and it was essential to the interests of the company that the hoard should be able to call oa Mr. Saunders for this bailor mad°, when it was required. Mr. Ornua Lgoo said Mr. Adams bed complained of the composition of the board ; but he for one thought that the introduction of the commercial element into the board would be attended with benefit With regard to the peo• sioa to Mr. Saunders he believed that it would be cheap to get rid of him at the price. He believed, notwithstanding' what the noble lord had said, that from the beginning Mr. Sausages had dictated the policy of the company. Mr. Saunders undertook more than he could perform in taking upon himself the office both of secretary sad manager, and it augured well for the board that they propmed to give him a peados in order to get rid of him. He should vote for it as a matter of policy. He thought Mr. Saunders was some thing like Mr. nudism at the Midland. They had war. shipped him and made him their king. and he bad put his foot on their neck, and it was mainly through him that their dividends bad fallen off. He did not mean to say that Mr. Saunders did thus intentionally, but that he bad beet mistakes in the policy which he had advocated. Mr. Nauss ',premed his surprise that Mr. Adams, who bad been the advocate of a change in the board, should, im• madiataly after that change, had been made, turn round upon the new directors. Sir It. JERVIS said the chairman had asked the share holders for their full confidence. He believed the share holders bed always wished to repose confidence in the beard, and they had supported the policy which the board recommended, but which had invariably turned out inimical and fatal to the undertaking. What claim had Mr. Saun ders to come before the proprietors for such an enormous pension ? Mr. Saunders had received an enormous salary independent of the other advantages attached to his post titre the patronage, and the various other incidents that hereupon it. He had bees amply remunerated. Sesidim, sot long ago they presented him with 5,000 f., and that, too, at a time when they were sot able to declare any dividend. Mr. SALISBURY said be had no personal retard for Mr. Saunders, but his feeling was quite the other way, because whoa he ens chairman of the Birkenheed Railway Mr. Saunders addressed to him such • letter as no gentiornae ought to address to another, and until that letter was with. drawn he could have no other feeling than that of personal hostility to him; @pinkie' there, however, as a Great Western picot:Metre, be believed it was honest, and it was politic to pre lir. Saunders kis pension . He know of bin owe knowledge that the policy of the Great Weston, had not invariably been the policy of Mr. Saundem. He knew of his own knowledge that the Great Wasters Company were paying the Birkenhead Railway Company much more thsai Mr. Saunders would have paid them. He thought that the necessity of opposing many hills in parliament and the payin" counsel's fees for the purpose might be obviated by negotiation with the company promoting the bill. Mr. mid if they were to come to • vote on this question be hoped every shareholder would give a mews for his vote. Lend laughter, there being some hniedreds of shareholders in the roan.) Mr. Barra observed that they were wandering from the ipentiem, which was, whether the report should be adopted or not. They had had a reconstruction of the board, sod the laid thing he should here expected that day was to hear Mr. Adams attacking the new board, and that they should have a debate of three or four boon on a personal question instead of on the policy of the board. If they now refused to show that they bad confidence in the board, what strength would it have? Mr. Darin:wry remarked that there was a traffic to be got from Ire/and of the last importance, and the railway in that country with which be was oonuected were deter mined to use mesas to bring their traffic over this system. He deeouneed Mr. Adams sea traitor to the interests of the Great Western Company. Mr. RaLtrer would admit that Mr. Saunders bad been paid well, sad whop exorbitantly, but he hoped they would neanimously vote to grant him • pension. A SHAREHOLDER remarked that he pitied Mr. Saunders 1 when it was said it would be well to grant him • pension in order to get rid of him. If be had any sensibility left surely he meat say "save me front my friends." He protested spinet their voting against the pension being construed into 1 a vote of west of confidence. Mr. Surjesot GASELZP: also protested against the doctrine that the sos-adoptino of a paragraph in the roport was a vote of west of coofidence in the directors. Had Mr. Sans. den retired? If oat, was this the time to grant him a pensice ? Or was this a throat that he would not retire unless they would grant him a pension' For his own part, from what be had heard that day he bad corns to the con clusion that they ought sot to grant this pension. The Caamaito then rose to reply to various question. which had been put to him. The first question was, why. while the filimwsistry and Hereford shareholders got • dividend.the proprietors'of the Newport section got nothing. The mole/atlas was that the Shrewsbury and Hereford carried all the traffic, which was increasing rapidly, between South Wales sad South Staffordshire. Another question was se to a elm of 39,5451. which was net down as &lassos is eddition to their debenture debt. That sum was the difference between the amount received on account of de bentures and the amount paid off, and represented an in crease of debeetum debt. Mr. Adams bad told them that they had no record of their socouota with the Metropolitan Railway. They had • record. bat they had thought it better sot to publish it while they had disputes with that company, but he was glad to my that there was every prospect of that question being set at rest, and that they would shortly have trains through between their stations and the seversl stations on that line. He would now put the motion with the distinct nadentanding that adopting it did not bind the shareholders as to Mr. Seanders's pension. The motion was then put and unanimously agreed to. The CHAIRMAN then moved " That the office of riteera superintendent be abolished in this manner remetssedid by the directors in their report, and also that they he and are hereby euthorieed, in testimony of the services of Mr. Sem. den, who has held that office coopintly with that of secre tary from the commencement of the undertaking to pay him • retitle' pension of 1,2501. s year after his isteedod ?advs. ties of those two offices." Mr. horror; seconded. • The CHAIRMAN, in answer to Mr. Adams as to whether Mr. Walpole had not promised that this proposition should not be brought forward without notice, mid as far u his re collection served him Mr. Poneonby stated at the meeting in February, that the paragraph in the report touching this matter did not pledge the shareholders. Hewes not present whet Mr. Walpole made the statement which had been alluded to, but he wee told it waist a Wharncliffe meeting, and that in answer to the question whether it would be brought before any of the Wbarncliffe meetings, he said it would not ha brought of without notice. Kr. ADAMS mid it was at a meeting far the eidetic* of diractoss. . . . 11teCeiantuaN said the pledge then given had been re. deemed. immesh as the shareholders had had notice. Mr. ADAMS asked the chairman if he meant to use proxies? The CluntiraN said he did not think it would be s bet if it wen be should. (Crier of " Shame.") He they were entitled to use them. Meny had been sent to him with letter approvieg the recommesdation with m imed to Mr. esunders, and those alone would be inalleient to the motion. Mr. Fmcrott said he supported the motion in a Wed Midland poiat of view. Mr. ADAMS moved al ma amendment —" That the ques tion pi the pension to the scents' be deferred to the nest -yearlyUM and that one month's notice that it l brought forward be gives to the shareholders." After soreefurther dismission the amendment was pat, and the chairman declared it lost. The original motion was thee pat, and the chairman declared it carried by a large majority. Mr. ADAMS demanded a poll, but withdrew his demand, and aoesegmeetly no poll wtll take place. Dividend, were thee declared at the rate of 11. Us. 3d. per annum for seven mouths on the consolidated stock of the company; of three pwr eeet. en the Booth Wales stock, of 3s per cent. on the Ozford Tin noised stook, and the moat dividends on the prMesunWl stack. Om the wallas of Mr. Mawr, the allowanos of tin di ratan was Azad at 6.0001. per annum, to be divided amoog themselves as they dean lit. Nam A. Harper, .7. G. T. Child, and W. Bowen Wen thee appointed sodiu', with a salary of illOt. per annum sash, and the thanks of tie roosting wen riven to Mr. Assisi' sad Mr. retiri Di auditors of the Booth Wiles sod West Midland Railways. The meeting was thus made special, and semiotic= veto Caswa ain ea agreemeet hawses the Gran ters Railway Company and the Uxbridge and Riek semowerth Railway Company, ender the provisions of "The Uxbridge ad Riekaaasworth Railway Asa, 18111,* fer the nos, wadies, sad snidatareos a the railway at the' Ulm canipany aad fee ether eg• lease to the Great Widow Sabra =U m ; ' of ai r Ely Valley Railway. ands the pewees " The Groan Weiner., Rae ford, Rees, end. GleviaraVen, and Fly Talley Rail yaps Alsit, ME' sad afalloisibr the abasiplieb. by TELEGRAPH TO INDIA COMPANY. An extraordinary general meeting of shareholders in the above mom, was held yesterday at the London Tacna • Sir MACDONALD STRPHINBON.HI the chair. The ;sport, which has already appeared, having been taken as read, The CHAIRMAN said that during the interval which bad elapsed since their lastmeeting the board had been employed in reslisieg the outstanding &mete, and liabilities to the amount of 11.0001. had beea cleared off. Everything was now paid off and • balance carried forward to next half•year, after declaring • dividend of 5 per cent at the present meether. The temporary suspension of work on the Malta and Alexandria line had canoed a serious loss to Kant. Glare and Elliot, but them gentlemen had, with chinch/111,0c liberality, paid their half•year's dividend without reduction. (Hear, hear.) The board were now engaged in negotiations for the disposal of the remainder of their property and hoped to lease the line at 5 per cent. There was no risk of any further call, and in Egypt their prospects were likely to be improved through the estabbehmeet of the Egyptian Trading Association. The chairman concluded by moving • resolution de:4ring a dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum. _ _ In answer to questions front Suansmounan, The CuAlatra:r explained that negotiations were pending with the Britishgovernwen tend with the Para.( Egypt, and that if in either camp they were successful the shareholders would get back their capital intact. If not, it was impossible to ry what sum might be realised by a sn'bmerged cable. Mr. DENT (a director) said that smoegst the arms were a house at Aire, value 4,0004, and which was sow rented to government. The chairmen was about to proceed to India, and would visit Aden en rests, when ha would endeavour to arrange with government for the dimmed of the house. The land is.. in Egypt was also a valuable property. The CHAIRMAN stated, in mower to Mr. Smith, that the line toPtbal had been arodooed in consequence of t►e risk which 'would accrue to the ships of the Peninsular cud Orisetal Oompan . The shareholders might rely upon the exertions of the to obtain for them the restoration of their capital. _____ The mangos was then agreed to, and the proceedings terminated. THE CROPS IN THE NORTH OP IRELAND. A great improvement has taken place in the weather niece last week's report, although the atmosphere remains dull and chilly. Considerable progress has been made in the reaping of early-sewn wheat, which has been sired in Gee condition, and proves a good yield. The breadth of land sown with this mop, as we have more than mice stated, is not great, owing to the many unfavourable senora proving iejarious to the ripening of this description of gems. The present year has ben an exception in the latter respect, and the crop is understood to be above an average,. both in yield sad quality. Reports as to oats are various according to mitustion—sours plasm having a magnificent crop, cod others being lees favourable. The general average, however, is geed, and better than tenet ,ean. Reaping of this cereal is nearly completed : and, with a short antinomies of See weather. most of it, and else of wheat, will be cat and stacked. Flax centiatim to be highly spoken of ; a better crop is every reopen has makirtin ben witnessed. A great deal has been dreamed, so that wean speak with confidence a its abundance and superior quality. The green crops will be below an average, in consequence of the long drought during the early part of the summer ; but they have made much progress dung the last few weeks, and promise better than could have been anticipated • short time since. The pastures, also, have vastly improved under the late mins. The potato disease, which, two or three weeks ago, occupied • large place in our reports, has, happily, not been iso serious as the fear, of the public led them to believe. The tubers having nearly attained full growth before the blight set in, the crop, as • whole, has not suffered to any great latest. A large quan tity of Lied was laid under this esculent during the present year ; sod bad the daises been extensive, the loss would have amounted to something formidable. As it is, the crop will be saved in a tolerably sound condition, and will prove highly remunerative to the grower. Oar Pcrtadown 001 Th !pendent mention that in that apple-growing dietriot there is this year a very inferior crop of that species of fruit. Now that • tolerably accurate retinal., C4lO be farmed of each crop, we would feel much obliged if our correspondents would state in their nest report. whether each crop men tioned is above, under, or about as avenge of former years. Northern Whig. SUDDEN Drava or • Souctroa.—A very general gloom was cast over Lincoln on Wednesday morning last owing to the sudden and melancholy death of Mr. Richard °Arline, a gentleman who held a high position in the city for many years as a solicitor. and who was well known throughout the county. It appears that Mr. Canine, with several of his family, had emoted to attend the teas at Dooosater on Wednesday last, and in pursuance of that arrengemest he (apparently in perfect health), in company with a son and a daughter, Mr. Henry Below, and other frieods, had taken tickets at the Great Northern station for Bawtry, at which place they were to meet a private carriage with other trisects, and thus drive to Doeerster. They bad just got into a first-clam carriage, and the train was about to start, when Mr. Carlini fell off his seat and almost im mediately breathed his last. Hie body was removed into the waiting-nom. and in the course of the morning to his home le a beans. At the loosest which was subsequently held, it was supposed that angina peetoria was the cause of death.—Stinsford Mercury. USING Al OLD RAILWAY Ticier.—On Thursday, at the Manchester Police-court, two gentlemen, named Augustine Fielding and Alfred Bishop, were char ged with travelling on the lanciathire and Yorkshire Railway with • return ticket which was only available for the preceding day. Mr. Fielding mid he took a ticket from Hull to Manchester, and when be arrived at Normantoo the porter informed him that be was just too late for the ester train, which had left about 20 minutes. He had to stop at an hotel at Normantom and at five o'clock the neat morning he come down to Manchester, and he used the some ticket with the permission of the officials at the station. On arriving here be was asked for his ticket, but he replied that he would give them part of it, but not the whole, as he wondered that he had an action against the company for his expenses, being on important business. Upon his re fusal to deliver his ticket the officials demanded his fare, and threatened to have him taken into custody. This threat was afterwards carried out. Mr. Dickens (the pre siding magistrate) : Thew gentlemen appear to have given • fair explanation for detaining the tickets, and one would have thought that the company would have expressed some regret for the detainee. Mr. Allsburv, of the Lancashire • Yorkehire Railway Company : W hat could we do? We are always sorry when people are detained, but we must have either their fare or • ticket. Mr. Dickens (to Mr. Field. ' ingl : Did you give th em a full explanation T— r. Fielding: I did ; more full than I have gives here. I offered them way card, and told them that I resided at Fielding-park, Bristol. It was only the other day that I lost my image through their neglect, and my resets for being parti e uLr is this ones within they might not give the same earns es they did then—that they could not help it —The beech advised both yarns, to give up their tickets, and they did so after baring been told by the magistrates' clerk that the company would be obliged to produce them in came an action were brought, if they were served with a notice to do so. The awe was thee desinioned. STILANOZ ATFATIL—On Sunday the 6th inst., • boy about twelve years of age, maned William Stormonth, son of • flootehman, employed at the railway station at Leominster, was proosediag, in nompaay with a number of other boys of about his own age, along • footpath by the River LOU, in the vicinity of the railway station, when, barter moth= to pass over s stile, his feet became eaten• Bled between the ban. Upon seeing him thus caught seve ral of the lads isitanseoced treating him in a most brutal maser, without any muss or provocatios. They seized him by the leg. sad arms, and forced him through the ban of the stile ; they then reselved to throw him into the river, bet they cut him iostead into a lugs bola and procured a wrathy of stones to stone Mm. Up to this time the boy had been in an almost insensible Mat. from the treatment be bad received. Whether his peneouton thought he was dead, or Noisomm at hand, we omega say, bat they left him at this point to himself and decamped. The boy with diSoulty reached home, but did not immediately inform kis ts of what had cocurred. On Sunday he was taken seriously ill, and Dn. Hyde sad Baker were in °outset at tendance ape, him tip till two o'clock on Wednesday morp h% whim he expired. Three boys, mused George Box, atarlin Prim, sod Henry Thomas, were apprehended, but Thome was discharged, there baths little evidence against Ida. Box and Pries were remanded till atter the inquest. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pure ceseas Sonic:mei Nue Tea; vary &Moe at is. 4d. and M. Stsadard" at 4a. 4d. (formerly 4a. Sd.), as• sad nest tidous Aguas he every Wm rapirsi)i I s» I S I MARKET& SUGAR. —liturroc, Barr. I&—Bober bee hem very quiet in the auger market dunsg the past week, end the sales have been of • trivial character, and 'prices rather in favour of the buyer both for Mired sad rays. Buis—No silo to report. TALLOW.— Pernav Erionso.—The market MI Gal today :--Bpot, new, 435. ; 1862, brook. ; October to December, tja 6d. ; December, 43e. 9J. ; Jesuitry to 31rreb, 44e. At antilop& the tallow offered was mostly bought in for higher pikes, following the tone of the Y. C. market. Taganrog sheep, 425. 6d. to 435. 6d. ; heed, 41e. 6.1. to 424. ; North American, 41s. to 42a. ; fair to fine low, 40a. ; So u th American,' 41e. 3d., lst pipes ; Australian beef, noffine on offer. Town tallow, 41s. 94. net rash. Comment ell quiet, Cochin at 46e. to 47e. middling to fine ; Ceylon, Ca.. Sydney, 456.6 d. film ; low, 42e. Palm oil firm ; fine Lags; at 36e. fad. ; good, 36a. Palm ant oil, fine, 34a. No horse masa here. Rough fat, 25. 24. Delivery 1,234 tasks • arrivals, 1,690 caaka.—(From F. J. Smith and Charles. COTTON.—Livraroob, Barr. 18.—There has bees this week an increase of excitement in the market, and prim have rises daily under the influence of an eateries 4.. maid. TIN trade, encouraged by the buoyant state of the Maaelsester make., have bought very freely. and specula. ton have shown extreme confidence is their both on the spot and to arrive. An advance .1 riv,:z per lb. has bees established in American, Brazil, 4 .4 Egyptian, the traesactions in the latter being vary Imp. In Surat Mere has Moo a rise of Id. to lid per lb. ; B eaga l and Sei m& are about 14., and Chios lid. dearer. The business for arrival and forward shipment of various descriptioes of cotton has been very peat ; Dhollerah, of June shipment, has been sold at 21d. ; July, 201 d. ; std other clams io proportion. Egyptian, for November to January shipment, has brought 25.1. to 275 t id., but are no looser saleable at than rates. Smyrna& for similar deli very. have ranged from 20d. to Wdd., sad Bengal. JUlle sailing, has brought 150., and China 174 d. There wa s , however, much less inquiry yesterday, and to make miles some reduction was occasionally submitted to, and the demand generally ham much fallen off, with more dispon• tion to sell. Speculators have taken 11,9ta1 American. 360 Permit, 4,051) Italia and Marano, 100 Maranhant, 8,930 Epp. tiau, 450 Smyrna, 370 West India, 16,840 Surat, Nedra' and Bengal, sod 13,770 China, total 56,100 bales ; sad there are reported for export I,OLO Americas, 740 Penman, 940 Mamie, 140 West India, 260 Egyptian, 6,060 Burst, Madr as and Bengal, and 1,790 China. total 10,960 bales. The market to-day open" with a fair inquiry at the quotations ; probable sales 10,630 balsa, including 5,000 on speculation and for export. OOTTON GOODS.—Manctigavra, Sur. lB.—Preen Tuesday to this morning the yarn market was rather quieter, but to-day there has been a slight improvement, and yarns made from American cotton (which are nun) have sold at the extremest prices yet give. These yarns, made from American cotton now quoted at about 2d. per lb., have realised 2.. 6d. per lb. ; whilst at the time hat year, when American cotton use at 2s. &l. per lb., 16'. to 24's water twist (now at 2a. 6d.) was offering at 2a. per lb. The cloth market is without much change sines Tuesday, and there is no new feature in the market, except that whilst manufacturers are rather firm at their quilting', they are practically rather easier to deal with. Probably the quieter state of the cotton market for the past two days has somewhat conduced to this result. Roth holders and mg. nutacturers have shown rather more disposition to mot As •iews of buyers than they were three days to a fortnight ago, but the latter (especially the larger buyer) seem to be resolutely holding beak as a rule. There has been a fair inquiry for loci clothe and T cloths (particalarly the latter), and there has been some business, but the pewee generally required has prevented business. OORN.—Cnnutaronm Bmw.lB.—We have had splendid weather for gathering the northern harvest. which ha, had its effect upon our market. Wheat waging doll to-day, at • decline of 2a. per qr. ; red, 4'2s. to 44e.; white, 48e. to 49e. Biz*, beet malting, firm, 33e. to 39..; extra, 40a. Beans without change. LINCOLN, Barr. 18.—We have had a large supply of wheat at market to-day, and priors gave war to the extent of 3a. to is. pr. qr. Had, Mk. to 42e. ; white, 42a. to 455. Nothing doing in barley. _ _ Lrvirtrool., Santana' 18. The ►ttendance of millers cod dealers at thi. moraine .. market was thin. Wheat met a slow consumptive inquiry at 2d. to 3d. decline for los, sod 3d. to 6d. for inferior descriptiooa Flour m poor demand and 6d. lower than Tuesday. iodise am slow at 3d. decline. Oats and oatmeal very dull. Bruin 3d. lower. Peas and barley unchanged. /Dirket clam very quiet with downward tendency. WALIMILD, SEPT. 18.—The wheat Inds is extremely dull. New was 3s. cad old 2s. lower, without • clearance being made. Barley, unless hoe, wee la to 2a. cheaper. 0041.L8.-Lranms, Sim 18.-Boddle's Wsat Husky, les. 3d. ; Hysas Beholds West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Cow.. Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; lisstiep Hartley, 16e. 3d.; Lambert's West H artley 16a. ; Tanaeld Moor Braiss, Lb. 3d.; Welker Prime., 12e. 6d. ; West Hartley, 16.. 3d. ; WYIM 17s. ; Walls Lad Byron , 17a ; Eden Mail, 17s. ; Walks FrunweUgate, 17a. ; Walls End Haswell, 18e. 6d. • Walls End South Hellos, 18s. 6d.; Walls Rod T 17. Walls End Casson, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End H Walls End Heogh Hall. 17a. 6d. ; Walls Std 17s. 6d. ; Walla End East HartlepooL 18s. ; Walls Ead BoothHartlepeoL iie. ad. ; Walls Bad Beath Kell.. 17s. 6d. ; Walls End 'Prima.. Hartlepool. 18a. ; Oarwsy sod Dar7d Madan& 306.-Bkips at mulls., 65 ; sold, 5L TRAFFIC RETURN& Mks Per Wee. Total, Total, RAILWAYS. open angers cksuidleit 1264 lea Week enclitic Jane 21. Z i A A Bombay. bared*. and C.I. 185 k 1,239 702 1,941 tl2 Week ending July 11. Overt Soot/sera& Ladle 79 333 232 63 149 Weekending Jody 19. Greet Indian halms* Me 2.626 3,027 4,603 4.711 Week «Wing Sept 4. Dahlia and Meath Week ending Sept 6. Antwerp Q Rotterdam — 933 761 1,091 1.517 London, Tilbury, a Sada end Irtenalou Royal Danish Week ending Sept. IS. Bottra - t - aad County Down 49 653 164 567 AI &Idol and Itietorj Calodonlaa 134/ 6.746 11,2 1 8 17,963 17.291 Great Eastern Lon.,Chstham. and Doter In 6.479 901 6.44 0 6,309 ilz h tr a o t rltaa Br. of lam., , and Doter 641 16.495 17.476 46,971 44...743 North BMA 414 0,1112 7;1116 14406 acis North INNom lOO6 Mint oe.llo 16.01 Scottish 0401441 ;all 2 . 000 4311 /.446 Ii Wer __~— ... so '.•" so Lets i. . VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Coimoon from London for Bombay, Aom adat. 13.40 N., ha Co;8711Mion ;American ship), steering W., Sept. 17, ott the Start. C, S hfoale (Bremen barque:, steeling S., July 21,14.6.505.. ha at W. Chimera, bound S., Sept. 4. IM. 40.11 N., lon. 14.19 W. Ella Goddard, from Melbourne for Singapore, June 48, oil Mo ßY na c l, li fro sadL mLoudon for Melbourne, July 9. Magdalena is), Sept. 14, off Lisbon. ile, of Glasgow, from Clyde for Alexandria, Sept. S. of Lisbon. (AiliTerkigiNMentj—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND Prua.—lterearkakie Recovery.—brothers am/names should read the testimonleM to the ellicecy of Holloway's remedies to sob• duing scarlatuns. diphtheria, bronchitis. and the.. inflesomatory complaint* which are now committing such havoc both samosst children and adults. A wife wntes .—" 1 had auk, rubbed 'our Ointment on the throat two days, In a cam of bronchlUs. ohm my husband in a most remarkable manner, and in less than P week, WU out* well." Such testimony should be known to persons liable Is throat affections, and all families generally. The worst ulcers, sures, sad wounds become clean, and soon grow up, under the application of Holloway's Ointment. whiLb gways prevents the spread of Inflammation and unhealthy action. BIRTHS, BIARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRUCL—Poptember 17, at Osk.hill, flurldton, the wife of O. C. Brum, n., of a son. OOBC lie OTTL—bepten.ber 16, tEe wife at J. Gaeocate, Pelhent.creacent. of a delight. r. GWYNN It—September 16, at Ituatell.tquare, the wife of J. G. A. onne ten. of a son. KINLOM.--tleptunber 17, at Norwood, the wife of C. Unlash Zen of a ens. LACaLAN.-seistenther 17, at Crowhurebroad, Brixton, the wife J. Lachlan, gm., of a daughter. EANCE.—September 16, at Itye•terrace, Peckhanme, the wife of C. A. Bence, Esq., of • daughter. MARRIAGES. GROvri—LIiOGE.--Sepumber 16. at Burton Bradateck, Dorset 1102.1.? Bev. W. C. Templer. rector, J. Groves, ha y's 16th Human, to Millis, daughter of J. Legge. Ebl, c7ll7rton Bradatock. TAYLOlL—PlG.—September 16. at the pariah (Burch of Scar• berlgh by the tee. B. H. nerd. A. erd. W., the Bev. C. N. Taylor, A., of Queen's College, Cambridge, curate of nearby. rough, to Annie, daug h ter of the late T. Pea by., of Kings ton. upon-Bull. WIG NSY—WALllll.—Septcmher 17, at Wargrave, Berks. by the Rey. P. N. Rind, M.A., C. W. Monty, Seq., captain in U.H. Walt Corps, to lath Caroline V. =leg of Colonel B. roller, of Dear-hill, la smutty of MATHS. Alt=o.—septinaber If, at Groweaor-plem Bath, Isabella TJ boR daughter of H. C. Alm. Esq.. aged 16. CRAKPPON . —September la at Clapton.aguare, Lower MO" J. Crampon. E.L. late of Manatee. China. meet 48. HARRISON.--September 12. at hi. residence. LOVlBiriabt. War' ittn B. n• Katt. aged 78 yeah—a member of the NRWBOI.I. —of September la at Parrock street, Gravesend. Da' bath, relict of the late 8. Newsom Le., of Rochester. aged .1. PRlCK—September 16, at Oak ti ll , surbiton, Elnpton °a lbums, Surrey, G. P. Price. Prq. . of the Stock Exchange. Lcagew. aged W. STZWART. —September 16, at Droomhomew near Lock Why, the .He of G. De H. Stewart. Lg., aged 20. STCART.--Peptember 16, at Marquis-villas, Canostoury, KM 1. Stuart, aged W. bibbed mad Pub Ural by WILLIAM tine KM" di IS& fi Lanitarit-etreet, in the City of Lacks. Meier, at the Olere. in Lombard-Amt. in the Precinct of tetra as IP ISM .A r_~ SYDNEY Direct, in 70 dai new elver-built clipperuhlp Loading In the East India Docks. Launched by linen. Dudgeon and the Inspection of th• owner* upon winks of naval ardviecture to en, Wally on the 6th October., and out In under 70 days. Ile neo Pa t ai rn clam cabins, which are 6.1 fitted In the most superb manner, to to pairaeng..ra SO eat he found In no Colooka.—roe freight or a WA Co., 46, Fenchurchntfeet ua TC. Pi FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEENS' THZ LIVIMPOOL 1 ?LILA DELPRIA lITBAKAR patching their hill-posrered elvdehte coming the United !Uwe weans, Paola LIVERPOOL FO/ CITY OP LONDON, Weds CITY OP RaLTIVOILV asi veI CITY OP • CLIP OS )2:4 1 : 1 4 Modems Clain prenge by the steraner Ih, 17. and II guineas, soc , or.lltto to 1 r s =l , l , the gatordays steamers. I ineladln4 all provision' Cansila. tae V. 11.1 Mates, and britig advaalageotts terms.—For h pII.LIAX 1101101. It, Water styes and ILACZY. 111, Klng Willtarn street PEULLIPPS, GRA VEB. &motet o.l4:_andeirefetinseol. iiirreiti;al";l7l;ill7N tb Doltish and POrtiliM Steam W hu Si 11 am. Puss LL be.. Li 10e., ex • bre sad $ MIL The FTWOUID, twee off the Tower. Pere LL ADTA Thursday and Saturday, at 11 ma. tract litarksnal at noon. NIII• ay. s he GOTNiNitUitO, the GUSTAF , Haresiyamni. Vane. LS R. 111 Is, by Ur LONDON. Far oonnuovr. • steamer. In Par frillt 9r toTittarli'Sl 4ane. THE STAR and GARTER: Blebmo Ineorpormad Under the Compante &batty. Capital 4120.000, In 12,000 shares. o share, and £2 on allotment. Calla a vs& of not lam than three months. The HJeht Hon. The lordlrefaire: Chshesen. TM Hon. Gerald C. Talbot, ladle 1 Wiesner; and eterteton. TM Hon. Henry Witham Pete., The 1 11181.17 8 ti4111888 Murray, leo., 88, Pm John Hp., The Afton, Alden Joao/ ndermood, Pep. ;Hille Haan a, Rya* Park Gardena bllllllOlB. MOMS. Hansom Homeric, and C Hers. Roberta, Lubbock, and Ce liolaernmee—Mteare Merchant and Pe Weestmtnrte Armee—J. E. Coleman, Tokeetwasel Micarenot—ldwani IL tarry, Em., Ma'am Mete Bao G. Bask Faq.,S, Bank (A C. or Stock EXI BIICIPTLIT —Augustus Browne, Req., Wertaelnete Temporary Olion-17s, Great Or mom et Parttime' rßpo!pacrt The Stisr and Garter at Itichnon - d - ' This Is dee not only to its situation 1 Una for teem and instertahms on the sasamli of the hill at th Park, with the far famed view of thi roanied by the Petersham Woo • maeurpaseed, whilst the large and Inc Use high repute in which the house In The business hitherto done has be to that of a tavern. Ito frequent, Ia genies by p.n.s& of sank and in MlShotel accommodation, that tl i m ld It in contemplation to meet present 'tincture. To do this, and to make ouch alters , nquirementa of the present day woe Pair and Garter Is to maint•in Ito sti valve an expenditure beyond the mes The object of forming this Coronae' —purchase the interest of the preen inch alterations and additions to the Snare the pre nin of the bone being add to lie high sharaeyer. --- Th;ytertiliar formation of the grout terracing and doubling the area and the facilities for enjoying the trattral The property .111 ..ons eyed to C Y edreetege of no i.blitiary kind, a geod.willaud easuezion of & business isseurpasted by any estairlishmost of • abroad: — The tenni upon which the property Y the Director+, with the akl of comp believe to be alike moderde adivai The timelier* anti the ttock-io•treile, I lotto, 7111 be taken at sTabtatiop, W. 1. L Coleman. of the firm of Co apd Co., les woe fully into the detalk of the merits of the project, and will pany's auditor. It ham been fen to he hiabiy impor shereholders so keep identlned with t 11111i00, inclodiag as It does noblemen character and Notion, and many o guilds of London. With this view, son with Mr. Geo. Ems, one of the pre managing director of the dompsny fi desired so to de. This fact. added to t at the board, will ensure more than details of practical nuttagernent, Again, It has been felt to be impor' interference with the current bushier template,' additions to the building • works whleh will occupy a limited pei be so conducted. under the direction the Company's architect, as to obviate day's latadereoes with that business. The proposed additions, which will b fee astel pamosee, and have a ills/Inc additional wings. contal,ing between and will be so constructed so to allow Um' to time as uerawion may regain the new wings. together with the saw In the existing building. is £60.000, fe au amount of comfoi t and axonsosoi visitors, o &Aber in large or small par attractive. and province far ro-re than lay involver , . The whole of the work commence forthwith—rill he of a pb tee, without medical outlay for purpo Starting as this companyeloes,with Mad a tint.elass and Willy Manilla ., with that building, the shareholders tocally met with In midertakings of t data Income will for butane., hr lot tar the erection of the fold, and the OS • busineen — Thupr7V - ift; of the current business e of a fair di,Plen.l upon the proposed notch V anticipete that when the con Isp,rements have been made. the pr acre tM payment of [erre dividends. A. th - c • PiOnte of the current - burinee for the peruseot of interest upon the holders, without Intrenching upon of r 2.5 per cent. pet nunum will he ally day of payment. The same rate of Interest will he al In lull. No fees to premiers or promotion been or win ho PAUL The present proprietors hare aareeit Co=one-fourth part of the pore% We mann of the eapitil has imbacribed. Application for charm to Wersd to the prolpettna, with the de the bankers, )lean. Henson : liourett wall List : or Meaan. Rohe', Lubbt skeet. ..tuses nun be obtained at the Bank mben, LC. ;at tin oflica of Osargestrert, Westminster, Q.W. e• - tr Si the gam and Caner, at itichma The liability of each shareholder wit of Ids subscriptios. IT no allotment be nada, the deposit T C. and J. pram, oil; Nor • (in &wised) of PARAFFIN): CA Medal GPM bus been awarded, ikad ba Manietre Government for use at tl Then candies eau ba obtained of • United limples• Priem T ln &L iIIiVUM Servioe Soap obiata, poi W pablia am motioned to see tit or bonen Wholesale only, an =Lambeth. London. & NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE Ines& mita lereellos of tin d llama JOHN OCONELL end Co., 11 lien* Landon, perfumers to her Males I=Mt trimly marvellous fluid, gel bale to Ile pristine hue—no mat Aaffiralla has none of the propertleo o • liggislicint to the system, and when cog application per month grill keep I 11 Ila pee bottle , se In half bottles, 10 bags tees appointed perttuones Coal 11 0 e: ZZAIrB COPAHINZ Wed 4 th• Perla mad loaded 1, ~dYIN/101Apr. Iticord Lloyd. P 1f.0v., UM AMY a owe niter ehosede dielmodw--1 Jairs's. Prow th diesel" No. 5,340.) OVERLAND ROUTE. by STRAY to INDIA, AMC 110 PGNINIIIILAR nal “Itlr.NTi COMPANY BOW PANSKNO MKS sa at their Leadou uthee km (Stratum% Madras, Calcutta, the Pt.--tits, and haring OtOothamptnt, co tA. 4th an. Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aura, and and nth of each tn•.uth: awl for Oaorgy'a &n. 4, Itelhourne, and Itri lag Southampton ou the 20th of apply at the Compamy'a 01 V l i t a rdon ; or Orleutal-plaoe. Sol

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

IN EW: a fA ii PElt ' : 11.1. • 41 1 : ; 7..4;171. . c illfill 9' ./"•/,. •, / r; ../. It ! : ,i- 7 -1. : 410. , _., Tf4l:3 re ..a.x. : 1 i 7 % , .7 No. 5,239.] CaijA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope asad i k r Z T dras.—STKAM COMMUNICATION between LON yule and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers felon/. et to the East India and London Shipping Company 'Llmitteeddll the well-known clipper auxiliary etearicablp LADY JOCKLYN, '.242 tone, 300-borse power, itoliKKT W. KKK, Commander, ,ow loading in the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave on 20 June, embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the Stb June, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and lades& This magnificent ship, built ezpresely for the India trade, ias been thoroughly refitted, boa first-rate accommodation for deers, and will carry an experienced surgeon, also a The average passage of this company's steamers bat Kasen was 70 days to Madras ; the Calcutta having performed ne voyage In 59 days, being the shortest on record. The line will be continued on the 20th of each succeeding south, with the strictest punctuality, by one of the company's oagnificent fleet of auxiliary screw steamships- For freight or passim apply to GAIN DLAY sad C0.,56, Ten lament-street, S.W. •. the brdters, ALFSSD aserr and Co., LSO, Lendeuball.strcet, or et the Graces of the Company, miocintane, Leaden, LC. ; where ales applications for oppotolmanta as midshipmen In Ude service should be made. RICHARD DRZW, Secretary. Zan India and London Shipping Company (Linitted), 0, Unclog-lane, LC. GREEN, ROBINSON, and Co., are now load leg the undermentioned high clamed Ship,, which will be rraptly despatched, sin Captain. ealUsace nese ease.• have ereellest for Wet cabin 111 SON, and Co., 46, eachureh.stre.t. pOR ?ORD ADELAIDE Direct, with reel J. deegatch. the vety Ise, Leaman barque EI.7P.ATEti, tli= a t. COREY. alb tom register loading In the e Docka. Hu aaperlor seemigtodation for a few chief whin passengers, who will be token at forty 'minion esela—Tor freight or pesesge apply to GROIN, 1011148011, mad Cla, at, fseharehotreet, KO. R MELBOURNE and GEELONG, to sa il Punctually, the favourite Alp Cdf.f/ANCII, • 1 for lg jars Bft tons register, lying In the Let India Docks. ml. ey pi iendld 'easel has very superior aticemmodalfoo for chief cabin rengers and is commanded by 0. T. DROWN, who is well lawn In the trade for his courtesy and urbanity and for the regularity of his voyages. Passage moneya z ir loam and up. to varda.— lay freight or passage apply 0 , ILOBLYBO2I, Ind Co., 46, lfenchurch.street, LC. SANGHAB Direct, with immediate despatch, the splendid chrper.built ship RALSTON, A 1 10 yam. 678 tons register, THOMA 4 DAVIES, Commander loading in the But India Dock& This fast sating and well.knosrn ship gee outs a most favourable opportunity to shippers.—Apply to OILLATLY, HAMLET, and SZWII.L, No. 67, Leadenhall greet, IC. fIOLOMBO, Direct, with immediate despatch, vv the splendid now clipper ship ELIZA LAINO, A 1 10 your tit tons register: loading in the West India Docks. This bra id maid has hei her cargo engird, and la atanagly moms mended to shipparsof fine goods—Apply to GILLATLY, HAW LIT, and fIZWELI. 17, Lead enhallatreet, SC. 15027C1 LIVIMPOOL, NEW Afp:riiilL•DZlPELi EITELIt - ---- - - SHIP COMPANY . te and Passengen are hereby reepectfully informed that greompaars steamers, hitherto selling on Saturday for New York, and .g at Queenstown for passengers on Monday, will in future mall from Liverpool on Fridays . and will continue a regular sailing alternate Friday treat Liverpool, calling as Queenstown ou the following day for paesengers and des. Ifltches as usual. Steerage passage reduced to Six Guineas "N until furt her E LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Intend des patching their tan-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam-Shim wiling at Quimatown to embark passengers and despatches, as Snows : FROM LIVERPOOL FOE 111 W YORK. CITY OF MANCHEuTEIt, Wednesday, May FL CITY OF LIMERICK. Friday, My li. Mt/MOOR. Wednesday, June S. CITY OP WASHINGT ON, Rolnesday, June 10. And limy amomeding Wednesday, sad every alternate Friday. Calla pomade lb, 17, and SI gainers, according to the accom modation Forward peewee 6 guineas, including all provisions Passengers for Canada. the United States, and Battik booked throl on terms —Fee farther partiodue app to ITA T ILLLM ad'am l e l=l. to, Water ing., Liverpool :or to Vllll and MAY, 1, King WilliamsMew* City. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—TWICE a WM.—The Netherland* eleseebeat 'a favourite perldiodsetwar BATATEII, faapt, W. MUM the Belli& Ze=pPlees-whart, Wegiplm, every liendey, et U a.. twat Rotterdam every Torus exeratas. TAM 21A.atalle Wm, SS Sto., SS le., and Al ea. ed. Th it eV i nerewatesiser PTINOOZD OM from elf the Tower =l,rx& aan al .. lsra l , al t t i n ar= tr lot ß lVveseals eseaestee with Attest sad Irma deuners on the Mime.— Pie liras. twee rider to the ',dated monthly Uwe DULA Apply le CHAPLUIIIIIdrariY Orke, W.. or to PIIII,LIPPU, GRAM, and PHILLUTB, U, Rood-Lae, 10. TANS cl COURT HOTEL COMPANY (Limited). At a YILITING of the Board of Models. held on the Idth of ANL Idea, ft was resolved that the SHAM LIST be CLOSED an Tlth Yay After which time no further apptiattions for shares will he reeetved.—By order. H. T. L. REWLIY, Batesetay. 61, Lincoin's-inn-0,14 W.C. 911BOUSERS.--Special attention is called to the 1 NSW SPRING 0001* mad gettkees who do sot idled tar prim for a good par of trans eea depend m sail patents Net canna be melted, at ZAMILION sad LIMPTOWS, TAIIOII4 1* Sesta (onsets XIMIR RIX SPWTAOLES, im by HARRIS sad BOIS, wfß moot certaing ro pr r e a rive the sight. Batter cannot M mode. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, lia; stint. with Wes. to Gold and Silver Spectacles and Bye-Glasses ed Us. wiling, at equally low prices. Hanlis Prospect Masa, 1h ed. gost fres. THOS. HARRIS and SOH, Opticians to the loyal lindly, opposite the British Mimes Osten Landon. Bonsblidirdl7ls. Onttion.—No iravellen employed. TOLADIEI3.—ROWLANDEV ICALYDOR, an O.WU! Botanical Preparniloa for laprovtee and liawst4 to ihr Oemplesion and Wm. The radiant bloom it hapset' lo the cheek, end the softness and delkacy witicb it induces of the bends sod anna, its capability of mottled irritation sod ro learNiredness, tan, pimples, spots, treckla, discoloration', end ontamwas visitations, render It indispensable to every bast obviates all the effects of etiolate on the silo, whether with rehlownise to cold and inclemency. or Intense moist beat. Price 4. Id. sad Pe. dd. per bottle.-Bold at WA b ttoo-gardso: sad by ehmaimis wed perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands lalydcw, nod beware of swims and pernicious articles ander the name " labeler." B ATHS of HOMBURG, near Frankfort-on-the- Blaine. Summer Season, 1863. The mineral wain of Hamburg, em evidenced by the analysis of the celebrated Professor Liebig, are stimulant. tonic, alters Um and eperinnt. They are of admirable service in removing diaorders of the stomach and other Intestins They stimulate theme organs when the abdominal circulation is defective, assist the processed secretion, and give a healthful regularity to the agues of nutrition and assimilation. They are powerful reme dial agents m cues of enlargement of the liver, In diced= of the spies, in poebondria, jaundice, hemorrhoidal disease, and ebsYoate oonitlpatiou. Jo cases of tont and all other affections produced by of Me lanctk'n! ao theta Phsthse rasa of waters Is more especially recognised by hose who tiffmk this at their source; for then, the invigorating air of the nountaly the gaiety of the extrroondbui scene, and perfect ab straction boss the area of the world, concur In assisting the aches et the medicinal beverage. The magnificent casino, which, in the beauty of its eachltectnre, the Judicious diatribe bon of Its apartments. and the richness of iL decoration., sr bases every other edit , e of the kind on the banks of the Rhin*, contains 'doom for bulls and concerts. as alp for the games of &rents et qnsrante and roulette. Among the other attractions nay be 'unnamed a large and comfortable reading-room, libe rally furnished with Caruso, Trench, English, Italian, Us- Sin, Belgian, and Dutch Journals; a coffee-room in the Olympic style of decoration ; a divan. far the enjoyment oe ▪ cigar. opening on to • line terrace paved with asphalt: • read dining-room. where there Is s table d'hate it la Frauds, twice a day, at 1 and I o'clock, under the superintendence of the celebrated hf Must. of Paris, who is the lessee of the refuels bent department of the Kurhans. Au excellent orchestra, mine forty ye ti ...set..., performs three limes a 1:1; ti ln the morning at the wells ; In the afternoon in the bean del gardens of the casino ; and in theuening in the grand ball room. The new railway has almost brought Homburg Oaths to the =Skirt. of Frankfort. There are eighteen trains a day, to se fro, the last as late as eleven o'clock. A. the journey occu pies only half an hour, the amumenienti of Frankfort are within easy reach. Visitors In Homburg may get to Brawls in tube boars, to Berlin to fifteen, to Paris in sixteen, and to London in twenty four, so excellent la the Inter communiestion by rail. ANIVIIR TAILING RiIIIZDY. Dr. SCOTTS BILIOUS mad UV= Pius, prepare/ wit& ant soy Dlonamlal lagrellent, hem the rael” et R. he" Ira le Ism( loodnable b ell who law hue Mime and liver Goer Ws*, haddpetion, wind. spray, diddtmem Mariner of the eyes, te. Par labltual oertlrear, as atandly aperient reedkdna and ea amide' at the blood, they ere duly exeetient = mild ha ad: spiritism and graterd to Ste stameeee they mote Kneinta and alrenathen the whole nervous id saapt b r Ist= Kll Umtis. the gau"lead fa ehml %ed. -cnie 'aure aad to tar DilMeas d= are • square ems maim with "WM. lenahart" eutersved an the limp. DR. RIOORD'EI EI3BINCII L 173 arlised Se las mut sissiamed sessilisitem bar weV es naere is tgodb a Ili studs me plemerat Xe auswiftlisa room.-901 la amq with ha hliralhooll. mi Us, at kw qualities kr Us, Nat= pulse vsesipt el semiquaver elempa aril Oft. IR atm& sus Teeteirber. IPINTIGORATIVI NIRVINI ISSZNOI. seisedleally propmpl awl wed preeetei sal* Ilv• meg dm embodies' :..dad' Is alit aersall dl lb. ONNISMIS. es lb. Wear* d Aka NEW Waft dr = g, n • 'WSJ kid 44604 et ea Ueda - sad bald its ear stir blemaddib Masa lad 1.0140 Id sok erere berdedall le lbe derma Pile* da pre or foci itametlase le d e IlerV gi til; woe Yeara ley sad Os, deb Oerdabdeb bed LadailaZdrefA, LC.. Larawa. 'Tons. lAdolaide Ydboaena iwaiww, HANOVER-SQUARE ROOMS.—At the SECOND MORNING CONCERT to be given to the SUB SCRIBERS of EWER and Co.'s MUSICAL LIBRARY, June Y., the following New Compodtions will be performed :—Plano forte Quartet :Stiehl) ; Violin Quartet :Voickmann) ; Planofone Solos, Chant des SirSoes ,O'Leary); Spinnesiled (Lies - ). Solo Violoncello, Romance (Volelmianul. Songs : A Post's Love and Devotion ;Schumann) : "Do not in beauty thus ap , s, Medal). Mary of the Oberland (Der . Somebody ( Zimmer man). That, Contralto and Baritone, "Gardner, tree to. I" (Schumann). Instrumentalists: Messrs. Pauer, Salnton, Ries, Webb, end Amine. Vocalists Miss Roberti*. Henderson, Mdlle. Elvin Behrens and Mr. Lansnsere. Conductors Mews. Frank Mori and Eyers.—Tickets at Xwer and Co.'s Musical Library, 87, Regentatreek EWER and Co.'s MUSICAL LIBRARY.—The SECOND CONCERT for the INTRODUCTION of NEW COMPOSITIONS will take place at the Hanover square Rooms, on TUS3DAY, June 2, at three o'clock. All ticket' letaleed at the Plat Comore are avallable.—Progratowes to be had at EWER and 0n.., 87, Recent street. THE NORFOLK-SQUARE HOTEL is claw to and to view of the Arrival Platform of the Ovest Western Railway Station, Peddingtca. Indks* ooffee-room. Hot and cold baths. Tariffs on application. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. COGNAC BRANDY.—The well.known difilcultyeeperienced by the public in obtaining this much-esteemed foreign spirit to • =tate induces Stevens and Son to call attention to theCegose supplied by their house, on the high quality of which the most Implicit reliance may be placed. S. and Son import none bat line brandies, limiting their selections to the shipment* of thee* Cognac houses whoa' names and reputation are an ample =tee of quality and parity. To invalids and parties requiring for reeilleinsl R. and Son would particularly ad diem theaseelma priors are se follow :—Braady, superior wined' dtto eludes old pale, withi n pergalion. *pane of all kinds delivered fres five miles. Terms caah.-18, Bishopsgateatreet-within. ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN F. BIGGS and Co., mote contractors for Bottled Ran to the International Exhibition, Arent* for Samuel I,lla,mp and Son's India Fats and Surma Ale. mud Guinness, Soo. sad Co.'s Extra Moot, Importers of Wines and Splritn—Oilicea and Stores, the Royal Exchange, E.C.—The trod* supplied oa Mani tents for cash. fIAUTION.—WARREN, RUSSELL, and Co., NJ late of 30, Strand, Blackleg. Ink, and Dye Manufacturers, CAUTION the PUBLIC against persons trading under similar mmeti and pmfewing to be connected with them, or their late t at 30, Strand, their only manufactory bring RBORNT WORKS, RADANT.STRRZT, VINCINT.SQUARA WRITIMINSTRR, &W. FRASER'S MAG Price AZINE for JUNE. u 64. Bolingbroke se a Statesma;. -- 70; Printing and Reprinting. Late latirels.—A Tale.—Chap- By Y. T. ?aware. ten VIL —IX. The Royal Academy Exhibition. The City of Peace. By Prances By W. IL BeasettL _ In Inland. Part VI lI.—A Ribbon Lodge. The Polish Captivity. Mideuramer. By 'alley H. Baldwin. An American Refugee in Low. don. Tondos: Parker, Bon, Li the Fete and the Content.—FUteeuth Century. By IL Hinman. %Ise Ground and Ftrtn.—A Tale. L of WM. Fortoldht In Ports In the May Boom Wild Mauna. The 14th Editioe, meetly Improved, with coloured plate, ta. id., ON the CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION. By F. R. RARADH , M.D.. P.8.C.P., Lie Bettor Physician to the Ito Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest at anat.:am has never ettorded more cooclustre rrideace in proof of the curability of a disease than It has in that of cora= lon."—CarewelL "Br periesoe convinces ate that Dr. 's work Is tall of Interest, sad laterite the special attention ot=onera."—lebeee. : Lowman and Oe. ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL soansTr. The annual meeting of this society was held yesterday at Harlington Rose% Piccadilly, Sir R. I. Mug. CRAW, K.C.8., the president, in the chair. It was agreed to present the Victoria gold medal to ttr. Jobs Arrowanith. la an whines the preaulsat reviewed the prove. made by geography duns; the pant year, referring supernally to the of the to Nile by Captains Spelt, and Crank who accomplished what had toadied Julius Cesar and the ancient Romans The address entered with great minuteneu into what had been dope from the days of Herodotos to the present time, when the problem of ages bad been solved, to the peat honour of this country. The president also pointed to what bad bees done in Africa by Dr. Livingstone and others, and congratulated the society ea the feet that it wee now proved that the interior of Allies was sot the monatassons barns desert which had bees supposed. He next turned to Australis: and deacribed the labours of the mw who had explored that country. The proceeding of the morning were followed up in the evenung by a banquet gives at Willis'. Rooms, to • com pany numbering over 160, Sir R.. Harolds= again presid es; ; and amoog the mart distinguished of those present were the Comte de Paris, Comet Reveotlow, the Danish Ambassador, the Persian Ambassador, the Earl of Sheffield, Sir H. Rewlinsoo, th e Right Hon. S. Walpole, /LP., Sir John Rennie, C.E., Count Strzeleeki, Colonel Sykes, M.P., and lir. Fairbairn, late president of the society. The chairman, in giving the health of the distioguished foreigners who had that day honoured the society with their preessoe, especially referred to the Comte de Park. It was within his knowledge that that prince had profited as much am it was possible for him to do by the attentive cultiva tion of scientific pursuits since his coming to this country. He might well say that he spoke with personal knowledge of the fact, for, in the department of science over w hich be (the choirman) unworthily presided, his royal high ness was one of his pupils. (Cheers.) His royal high ness had also studied under Professor Hoffman as a chemist—not theoretically bat practically—for he bad worked in the laboratory and at the profeasor's table In a manner !het seamed for him a well-merited dis tinction. (Cheers.) But his royal highness was also a great traveller. He had travelled over vast regime of America—a country in which he had displayed the most distinguished valour. He lied travelled through Syria and var i ous parte of Europe ; and, lastly, in order to entitle him to the sympathise of the compauy, he might mention that his royal highness bad that osmium intimated his de sire to become a member of the society. (Loud cheers.) There being loud calls for his royal highness. the Comte de Paris said—Sir Roderick Mumbles), I am really quite un prepared to respond to the toast which you have so 'nth°. Identically received on babel( of the several very distin guished gentlemen whom I see around me. Still. I snot avoid expreening how much pleasure I feel at being per mitted to take part is the proceedings of so distinguished an assembly. (Loud obsess.) RUSSIA. Private letters received in Paris from Russia state that in many parts of the empire extreme agitation prevails, caused, it would seem, by the Polish insurrection. Extracts from one of these letters ore given by the Prase. The following are the extracts referred to : The prooleniations of the Notional Committee in the old Polish provinces promise the peanuts, in addition to the gratuitous concession of the laud they cultivate, the re-establishmeot of the old constitution—that is to say, the representations of the undoes and the dminis►rative autonomy which existed in those districts before the first division. It is asserted that the effect of the Polish move• went makes itself felt as far as Odessa, Cheroots, and Nicolaieff. In the Est•named city the telegraphic station has been reduced to ashes. A certain amount of agitation prevails at Chanson and Nieolaieff. In Finland the Russian authorities are straining every nano to wrieg loyal ad dresses from the constituted bodies and the inhabitants, with the object of deceiving Europe respecting the real eetsti meets of the nation. The Prase thinks that there may be some ex aggeration in these statements, but admits that they completely coiucide with information which has reached it from other sources. _ _ Some statistics of the Russian budget for the year 1863 have been published, from which it appears thst the estimated receipts are 318,000,000 roubles, and the estimated expenses 330,535,000 roubles. The deficiency is thus 12,535,000 roubles. It is proposed to meet this deficiency by the issue of treasury bills at 44 per cent., which are to be paid off in eight years. The increase in the ,expenditure is caused by the necessity of placing she army on a war footing in order to oope with the Polish insurrection. A correspondent of the Russian organ, the Nord, adduces u an evidence of the movement of national feeling in Russia, the fact that the fashionable ladies of ]Moscow have resolved to purchase in future nothing but borne-made materials of dress, and that they have sent circulars throughout the country requesting the other sex to follow their example. The correspondent of the Nord thinks that it would be well to follow up this movement by introducing the national language into polite asciety, where French at present prevails. We have recently nen a sample of about fifty Ctbor saperior eiskles. taken it NI Wed deft iron! lasd of Bea Jost, in this bay. We Imre t►at the swear at the Wand, Mr. Mist, intim& cultivating the plug &we, with every prospect of aaccon.—Pemena Star. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1863. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (ans% TwasamaL) OPENING OF THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. SPEECH OF THE KING. TURIN, NAT 25. At eleven this morning his Majesty opened in person the parliamentary session of 1863 with the following speech : " Gincrizmart Sracirons, Omens:new Dwerruss, " In opening the new session as King of Italy, I have to thank you for what you have done during • period of upwards of two years. You have , secured the rights of the nation to its complete unity, and I shall know how to maintain them in their integrity. " You first commenced your parliamentary labours at the time when Providence had taken from I UN the illustrious man who ao powerfully assisted me in the difficult enterprise of our regeneration. All Italy shared the sorrow which I felt for his look " Meet of the foreign powers have recognised the yew kingdom. Our voice will make itself heard among theirs for the triumph of justice and for the defence of the principles of liberty and nationality. " The marriage of my daughter with the King of Portugal, while consecrating • useful alliance between two free states, has proved to me, as ever, that the joys of my family are also those of the nation. " Treaties of commerce have been concluded with France, Belgium, Sweden, and Turkey, and others are about to be negotiated with England and Holland. Thus, by community of interests between the peoples, friendly relations grow up between the governments. " Within two years from the campaign of the glorious sub• Alpine army, the soldiers of our new provinces have been organised, and we are now proud of an Italian army brilliant alike by it s valour and solid in its discipline. Our navy, rich with so many great elements, and to the develop ment of which you have devoted so much solicitude, will equal in progress the renown the army has attained. "My most ardent desire is that the nation may be able to reckon with security upon the force of its own arms, and that Europe should recognise this fact, "Liberty is producing its natural results of order and prosperity in all directions. If the public safety requires efficacious measures in some pro vinces, my government will not fail in this supreme duty. The national guards, who have already deserved so well of the country, will contribute to this object by their zeal. With the same view Frame is ready to associate herself with us in the adoption of military arrangements whenever she perceives the opportunity. " Public works are carried on with activity in all the provinces of the kingdom. The Trout* has already been passed by the locomotive, and all parts of Italy, already united by feeling, will be still more bound together by facility of communi. cation. " Your most urgent task is to consolidate the laws of the kingdom, at the 'same time favouring the development of all local forces. " Above all, I recommend to the solicitude of parliament some arrangements relative to the re organisation of the finances. The capitals of Europe have responded to our appeal with confi dence in the new order of things. It is for us a debt of honour to reply to this confidence by our promptitude to impose upon ourselves the neces sary sacrifices. " Garniaas SZNATOIB, Giarmadzx DEPUTIES, " To consolidate liberty with the constitution for its basis, and by liberty to win the complete independence and unity of the country, such is the end to which we have consecrated our life. To attain it, concord, wisdom, and energy, are equally necessary. Italy has shown that she pos sesses thole qualities in the highest degree. By persevering in the same path, no human force will be able to destroy the edifice we have raised, and it is with entire security and faith that I anticipate the hour of the accomplishment of the destinies of Italy." THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CZERNOWITZ, MAT 24. News has been received here that Kamniecpo. dolsk is in a state of insurrection. Russian troops have been ordered to proceed thither by forced marches. TURKEY. VIENNA, MAT 25. Private telegrams, dated Constantinople, May 23, state that the apprehensions entertained at Doran° of the landing in Albania of a detachment of Italian volunteers have been increased by the appearance of an Italian squadron off the Albanian coast. THE PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, MAT 24. General Turr and two aides-de-camp have arrived here to meet Prince Couza on his return from a tour of inspection through Moldavia. 'lHg WHITBIINTIDI BOLLDATS.—Upwards of 36.000 holiday folk visited the Crystal Palace yesterday, partly attracted by the beauty of the place, and partly by the round of amusements specially provided for the mos- Moe. Ample music was provided by the company's bead, the band of the Coldstream Guards, sad the great organ. The amusements comprised some extraordinary perfouri.- emcee by Moos. Silvan', the great leerier ; Mr. Arthur Baron, the champion sauteur; Mockery the inimitable, the Eliot flintily, and two clever Frenchmen whom feats elicited shouts of applause. Besides these, Mr. Coxwell made an ascent from the grounds in his mammoth balloon, The fountains were also displayed. With the steep iioo of the balloon anent the whole of the *main masts will be repeated this day (Tuesday), and con tinued till Friday. The Zoological Society's gardens in the Regent's-park, always a favourite resort of the Londouers an their national festival of Whit-Monday. were more than staidly crowded yesterday. From nine in the morniog until a late hoer in the alternate long streams of holiday-makers poured into the satiation and so filled the gardens that there was, at any period, hardly space left to peso along the walks. The total number of visitors at the close of the gates was ascertained to be 30,374, a larger number than has ever before been admitted to the audios in one day. Dounlan the great Marna* of the number of viritors to this popular place is due to she constant addi tions that are cootinnilly being made to the collection of animals, which at the present time is greater than at any former period; and also to the grestiro o rovemente in the buildings that have recently been ad and other that me sow in course of erection. The Bribah Museum, Ns- Mosel Gallery, and other places of amusement and instruc tion in the metropolis, were attended by large numbers of visitor. • I NlOlO Runway= rei TBJ Wier . — There is a gnat demised is Gemmel Great's army for positions in the MVO sow tram. • oorrespoadent of the Chiang: 4 M nays Eves Geseral Gorman bee made applicanka to be plead is commend of a negro brigade. It is mid that every one of the affloors who have been peen. body bitter is their desanelatioa of the policy of arming slew are Dow in far it, tooth medial* lon no Ausmeme.—The inhabitants of Sydney new abatis itosseavade ioa imminisetared by prodscang srtillaiel mid by a abashed proems. Is the .Pat =UMW it hie bees delivered at 3d. a pound, but a cheaper rate le a yerenieed for gait stunmee. THE SUPPRESSED MONASTIC ORDERS IN THE NEAPOLITAN PROVINCES. (nom Air OCCAMONAL CORRISPONDIMIT.) NAPLES, MAY 16. The Director of the Ecclesiastical Treasury (Ca' Ecelesiastica) of the suppressed monastic houses of the Neapolitan provinces recently pub lished a full report of the operations and present state of that administration from the beginning of 1861 to the end of 1862. This suppression has been one of the most important events in the last Italian revolution, and I think it will interest many people in England to know bow this delicate question has been dealt with by the Italian governmeut, as well as the extent of their measures and some statistical data. A few words of history must precede. Everybody knows that Italy was, from the fifth century, one of the greatest strongholds of Imo , nachism in Europe, being the centre of that *axle- I siastical system, whence it was spread to carry the truth of Christian religion abroad. It had its period of greatness, not unmixed with evils, which caused its decline. It was revived, however, at the period of the Reformation, when monacbism of every kind was more or less trained so as to oppose a barrier to every idea of religious, civil, and political liberty. We need scarcely say, in justice to the Italians, that the most dangerous of the monastic orders, the Jesuits, were founded in Spain, whence they found their way to Rome. •At the end of the last century, however, they were all swept away by the French Revolution, which in vaded Italy ; and people remember still the saying of the First Napoleon : Poeti prod Nieste frail Tart[ soldati. The restoration of the Italian princes brought them back in large numbers, but the suppression of a good many of the houses was acquiesced in ; and they re-established nearly all the mendicant orders because they had no property to give them back, and those monasteries whose members were consi dered strenuous supporters of the throne and the altar—that is to say, despotism and superstition. Though very much reduced in number, however, they were not reduced in power, and they made themselves more obnoxious than before to every branch of progress. No wonder, therefore, if at every outbreak of the liberal party in the penin sula those religious associations were the first in stitution., against which people vented their indigna tion, more especially those of the Jesuits. Revolution, then, was scarcely triumphant in the Neapolitan provinces, and Gaeta bad scarcely been taken, than a decree of the Prince of Carignan'. administration (17th February, 1861) suppressed indiscriminately all nunneries and monasteries, and declaredall they possessed the property of the crown, and placed wider the patronage of ,the statepollegiate churches, church benefices, chaplainships, abbeys, livings, and other similar foundations. Many people questioned the opportuneness of such an irritating measure against a very large body of most influential men, having adherents among all classes of society, and made more formidable by their compact organization, at a moment when the newly-established government was in need of sup port from every quarter. But the liberal party claimed the consummation of their victory. Econo mical principles made the measure appear useful and advisable, besides it was one of those points more likely to succeed if carried by storm than if weighed by calm discussion. In Sicily, in fact, although much longer in the hand of radical governors, the measure was not adopted, and the government find it difficult to discuss the subject before Parliament, as some Sicilian members have expressed an opinion contrary to it. It so happened, however, that the government itself, through • mistake which can only be ex plained by the rapid change of men in power, and by the multifarious questions which engaged their minds, forfeited a good many of the advantages of the decree by delaying for nearly ten months its execution. The consequence of this delay was to perplex the minds of the liberals, and to weaken the authority of the new government, for while the first were all for radical measures, the legions of friars and priests spread the report that the government would not dare to challenge their influence. They were allowed, meanwhile, to col lect their rents, of which they made use to help the cause of the Pope, the brigands, and the Bour bons, while many properties changed hands by forged conveyances, many titles of endowments were destroyed, figures were altered, and all moveable effects of, great value disappeared without any chance of ever being recovered. At last the Camas Ecclesiastics, or Ecclesiastical Treasury, was established, to which the duty devolved of taking possession of the properties of the sup pressed houses, administering them, paying pensions out of their income to their members, and giving in formation to the parliament and government upon everything which was declared to be the special object of that department. The refusal of the monks to produce the inventories of the properties and the registers of their revenue, the opposition of the nuns to allow the government officers to pene. trate into their convents, the compulsion which they were obliged to make use of in Order to have the law respected, and the scenes of excitement which were thus produced in country places, in the midst of an ignorant and superstitious people, are so many fea tures of the Italian revolution of which very little has transpired abroad, but which may be consi dered no less dramatic and interesting under their social aspects than Garibaldi's achievements and Cialdini's victories are as feats of arms. Notwithstanding all this, out of 1,107 religious houses which, in the absence of exact statistical infor mation, had been registered as falling under the decree of suppression, 927 had been taken possession of by the government at the end of December, 1862. Of these 1,107 establishments, 647 were declared as belonging to mendicant and 460 to endowed orders ; 840 were inhabited by monks, and 267 by nuns ; and of 927 already suppressed, 698 are of the first, and 229 of the second ; so that there remain at present 180 unsnppreaaed establishments, 142 of men and 38 of women, of which 133 are endowed and 47 mendicants. The members of the 460 endowed establish ments amount to 8,954, of which 1,983 are men and 6,971 women ; 238 of the first and 432 of the second live still in communities. The members of the mendicant orders in the 459 out of 637 establishments which were suppressed at the end of last year are 6,475, of which 6,386 are males and only 89 females. So that we have a total of 14,755 people who have nearly all returned to society— that is to say, 8,131 men and 6,524 women. There [Stamped, Id. Additional.] remains to ascertain the numbers of 188 mendicant establishments, which may be reckoned at nearly 3,000, making altogether 17,000 people. The inventory of the properties of every kind be longing to the 460 endowed monasteries has not as yet very much advanced, on account of the diffi culties thrown in the way by the interested parties. We have a return of only 214 of them, which states an income of 3,185,014 Italian lire, that is to say, an average rent of 14,883 lire for each establishment, so that the total income may be reckoned at 6,846,350 lire, or a capital at 4 per cent. of 171,158,755. To this must be added money invested in the public funds to the amount of 350,296 lire, representing a capital of 7,592,000, making altogether nearly 180 millions of francs, whicii become the property of the state. This calculation, however, cannot be reckoned de finitive until the inventory is completed. One of the first obligations which the adminis trators of the Cana Ecclesiastics had to fulfil was that of assigning and paying a pension to each member of the suppressed monastic establishments. Here a contest of another kind retarded the ope ration, to the great discontent of a large number of these idle bodies, who had time and breath to spare in abusing the government, and had will enough to embarrass it to the utmost of their power. Intrigues of every kind were set at work either to make the number appear much larger than it was, in order to extend to friends and relatives the benefit of the pension, or to shift from a poorer into a richer order, so as to obtain a larger pension, or to con ceal documents in order to enrich partisans of the Bourbons. The government officials were obliged, therefore, to establish searching and vexatious in quiries, to cross-examine aumberlses people, and to extract revelations which were made little by little, partly through fear, partly through interest, of titles of property and valuable documents. By this time, however, 9,000 monks and nuns are in reoeipt of regular pensions, and the rest are provi sionally aided by the same fund. The same administration was also called upon, by especial clause of the law of suppression, to provide for the charitable and useful institutions annexed to the suppressed establishments, and for the public worship. Local committees of the meet respected citizens were appointed in each locality, to whom the duty devolved of fixing the sum necessary for the object, according to the usages of the place and the requirements of the church services. Next to monastic establishments, the collegiate churches, also most richly endowed, were not spared by the decree of suppression. They are at present 192, many of which are already under state patronage. The church benefices and livings, chaplainships, and abbeys, which were recognised to the date of the report are 397, and 369 of them have been taken possession of. Their number, however, seems infinite, for in Gerace, a small commune of Calabria, with a population no larger than 6,355 inhabitants, fifty-five church benefices were discovered through the fourth part of a torn document which had been somewhere concealed. At Cajauo, with a population of nearly 6,000, thirty-one benefices have been registered. 130 that the reporter argues that there must be se veral thousands through the country. Lastly, there were the so-called Conference dells Mission, a spe cial institution of the city of Naples, whose members went preaching about and dispensing alms during their mission. They were dependent on the Archbishop of Naples. They also have been suppressed, and their properties, to the amount of nearly seven millions, have gone to increase the ecclesiastical treasury. The 1,107 monasteries and nunneries had as many buildings. Of these only 162 have been entirely or partially turned into barracks, military or civic hospitals, or educational institutions. Others will be adapted gradually to the same objects, or dis posed of otherwise. The libraries have been des tined to enrich the provincial colleges, or to form the nucleus of municipal or local libraries for the people. The pictures, statues, and other objects of art have been left at their places, but two inspectors of the Museum of Naples have been charged with a complete inventory, and a full description of them. All ancient historical docu ments and parchments of historical value have been deposited in the great royal archives of Naples. These are the principal features of the report I have tried to condense, leaving out, for the sake of brevity, much which would have been interesting to many of your readers. The work, as may be seen, is unfinished ; but its main part is already accomplished, and it will prove a great boon to the country. I must leave to another occasion the particulars of a most useful institution, to which some of the few surviving monastic establishments are lending their aid, in keeping with the spirit of the age—l mean the Agricultural and Naval Reformatories for young vagabonds or juvenile criminala. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. TO Tifi ID/TOB 91 TIM =11B& Su,—ln publishing the letter from the Ladies' Committee at Cracow, the bias of the Associatios for the Relief of the Sick and Wounded Poles beg me to add their thanks to Mr. Durham. of Ouy's Beepitel, who kindly selected the surgical instrument. mentioned ; to Masers. J. Millikin and Ow, who furnished them on the moat generous terms ; and to Mr. Jones, of 12, Norfolk-crescent, who pre sented one of the three caw sent—ln the name of the association, I remain, do., LUCY ELLIS, Honorary Secretary. 6, Lancaster-terrace, Regent's-park, May 25, (Verbal Translation.) Letter from the Polish Liaise of the Cracow Committee to the Ladies' Aesociation for the Belief of the Sick ad Wounded Poles: "This new proof of your sympathy sod of your noble desire to relieve oar wounded fills our hearts with deepest gratitude, and makes us express with what thaokfidoems we received the cues of surveil instruments, thinking as we did that more than ose of our brave Poles will owe their lives to your care and to the interest you ladies of the Association of the Polish Relief Fund take in our unhappy natios. " Accept the sincerest thanks of our Association of Polish Ladies, and believe that your goodness is appreciated, Dad that we are happy to be honoured with a sympathy that Is offered as in so disinterested and noble a manner. " la the name of the Committee of Polish Lidice, " Cracow, 147 19, 186 J." " F. 8., Secretary. [Advertisement}-11OLLOWAT'S PILL, AND OurT inert —A, frequent seam of gait and rheumatism is the Liam pastor,' state d the blood, attended with had digestion end general debility. ♦ few dome of these pills, taken ka tin, are se effectual preventative against gout and rheumatism ; het say me who has an sneak of either should use Hoiloways ointment also, the powerful properties of which, combined with the effect of the pills, mast infallibly affect a cure. Thine pills act directly on the blood, which they parity and improve . they also regu late the secretions and give tone to the stomach, and thus the whole system to invigorated and pelt ieto a condition White enables It to throw off disease or aback les ',prof& [TWOPENCE MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Last evening Meyerbeer's Le Prop/tile was given fee the first time this season with all that manic splendour and general completeness ',Lich so honourably characterise the representations of spectacular opera at Mr. Citys'a theatre. All the old glories of the coronation scene, the skating scene, ten, with the surpassing triumphs of the band and chorus, were renewed, while Signor Tamberllle, Madame NantierDidih (for whom an apology was made without any apparent reason), Signor Tegliafico, and M. Zelger re appeared respectively as John of Leyden, Fides, ()berthed, and Zaccaria, with undiminished excellence and effect. Mdlle. Dottini, who played, for the first time, we believe, the somewhat ungrateful part of Bertha, acquitted herself creditably ; and the subordinate characters were, as on pre. ' Mous occasions, well supported by Signori Lucchesi, Semi, and lieri-Baraldi. The house was very full. DRURY-LANE. The first of the performances for the benefit of Mr. Lumley took place last night, and proved highly rim oceduL Every part of the theatre wee u full as possible, and from the rates of edmission—gaima tickets for the pit and balcony stalls, and other prices in proportion—the hired* most have been a Ter, imbitantial one. Mr. Lamb* well deserves the tribute of gratitude and respect now paid to him by the mailed public. The period of twenty yea% whoa the mama meet of Her Majesty's Theatre was in his hands, will be memorable in the annals of the Italian opera in England. During the greatest part of that period he assembled on the boards of that theatre the most splendid company in Europe. He was equally motive and judicious in discovering and bringing forward the greatest talent wherever it waa to be found; and certainly some of the brightest stars who now shed their lustre over the musical stage owe to him the foundation of their present celebrity. The MOO that these great performers entertain ol their obligations to him, and their feelings of gratitude for his conduit during the period of their connexion with him, have bean strikingly e►inced bythe graceful manner la which they have now come forward to assist him. And their having dose too in the way they have done is an emphatic testimony to the excellence of his character. Performances of this kind can scarcely be regarded as proper subjects of criticism ; but were it otherwise that of last night could meet with nothing but eulogy. The opera wail La Trariate, • piece well chosen for the rwappear. 'nos of the charming Picoolomini, so greet • hematite of the public. Tv. lady, DOW the Kuehn" Gaetani„ has cone all the way from Florence for the express and only purpose of joining in this tribute to her old friend and manager, after which she finally returns to the retirement from which she has, for the moment and with so amiable • motive, emerged. This was evidently le the minds of the audience who she presented hermit Wars them ; for she was noshed with what may well be called • storm of cheers and aeolarnatioae such as we have rarely heard within the walls of a theatre. Millie. Phoolomini—it is pleasant to call her so once mars— h little changed, and by no means for the worse. She has becoms stouter and rounder in figure, but it is the embonpoint <dormant, which detracts nothing from her beauty. Her face retains all it' brightness and variety of expression, her movements all their grace, sod her voice all its brillianzy : it seemed to us even to be im proved in strength and firmnees, without losing anything of iti flexibility and sweetnesa. Her performance of the cha racter mint be fresh in the memory of our musical readers, end certainly she never performed it better—never acted with greater feeling, and sever sang more c.harmirigly than she did List night. The applause she received was hammeat and enthusiastic. The opera, moreover, has seldom been more carefully pat upon the stage, or better performed as • whole. Ginglini was magnificent, and Della Sadie. by the exquisite beauty of his singing, and the intelligence and feeling of his acting, gave an extraordinary interes► and effect to the character of the elder Clermont. At the sod of the opera, after the principal perfortnere had made their usual appearance before the curtain, a call was made for Mr. Lumley from all parts of the house. He came forward, led oo by Signor Giuglini, and received the warmest greeting that the audience could bestow. M. THALBEItG'S MATINEE'S!. The first appearance this season of the renowned pianist N. Thalbarg attracted a dense and fashionable audi ence yeetarday afternoon to the flanover-equare Rooms. The success which attended N. Thalberg'e performarmes but season—his first appearance for several years in England— lase DO doubt impelled him to essay a sewed swim this NW son, which we believe will prove ae attreetive and lucra tive u its prelemasor. CREMORIVE GARDERS. Yesterday evening what may be called the re gular lesson was opened at Cremoree Gardens; sad • foretaste of the novelties of the entertainments which are to be provided for the present year was afforded to ► large throng of visitors. We say a foretaste, because although there was • bill of fare of no small dimensions, which was carried out in all its integrity, yet the greet feature of the season, is to be a series of Tour namenta, which will be held in the large atehburnham Pavilion, and for which the most elaborate preven tion in the shape of armour costumed, and hone furniture of the most costly description is being made, ad in a very short time there will be continual jousting and tilting and shivering of lances, carried on with much greater spirit and with greater verisimilitude than anything which has been attempted in modern times. It iv to be under stood that there is not to bee single tourniunent, but tour naments are to form part of the regular sights at this place of entertainment. The amusements commenced as early as four o'clock, and continued without intermission until twelve. There were amongst other things acrobatic performances by the Japanese Family. trained dogs and monkeys, and equestrian performances in the circus. One great source of attraction was • perform ance d is Bloedin, by Signor Taleri ; but, unlike Moodie, this remarkable artist does not walk on • huge rope, but on a single wire, over which he perm with a steadiness and grace which must be very difficult of attainment. He per formed twice : at one time in the open air, over • spas almost co-exteneive with the length of the gardens ; and inside the grand theatre, walking backwards and forwards, in baskets and blindfolded, sad is every respect achieved& gnat success. But thereat strikieg feature of the evening was a Grand Musical Magical Masque, which was produced in • manner that would have bees surprising in any theatre in the metropolis, but which was wholly unexpected here. Scarcely, ever, if at all, has more tasteful and beautifully-painted scenery been exhi bited on a stage; sad the dresses were rich, picturesque, and costly. Of course there were fireworks is plenty sad variety, and on the whole it may be said that the meson has commenced auspiciously, and not the lam be cause the class of entertainment given is of • much higher order then has hitherto characterimed these gardeusslaeg singing, negro (so-called) melody, and the low sonic element sad all that sort of this& having disappeared altogether. ItirRIBIENTATION Or Till George Moore, of Bow-churchyard. has beau solicited to booms' • sandidate for the renresentation of the City. Mr. Moore declines to stand as swami of the extent at his business "mimes* and also, we regret to date, became his health le sot as yet snflioiestly restored to warrant him in under taking thechttieed • representative in parlismect. Yesterday Mreulare were issued conveelag a private ameba( of the whole of the members of the City of London Liberal Rftis intim Committee for this day. It is Weeded at th is meeting to select the =dilate who shall seek the e of the liberal electors. Various names bare been 7itlol:r ward as intending candidates, but no choice by yet been made. Mr. Kirkman Madison, who it was admitted would have minted the whole - liberal tarty in his timer, has alter mature deliberation declined the honour. behest's' the des. would too mach interfere with those timpani wpm him as governor of the Bank of England. Mr. B. Made, has also declined to stand. No conservative —dicta e has yet hese announced. The meeting of today will be Me* private, and ocelsed to numbers of the committee. Calentax Y•f.aos—Oirl SIiILLIDO DAY.-1101. DAT, MAT 25.—Admissions on payment, 34,397: ditto by same Oceans, 1,606; total, 36,063. To 8.11. Jane U. } Juts U.

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

pews POST CLASS and LONDON PRIZE )(KOALA. WATHMSTON and BROODIN, GOLDSMITHS and JEWELLKJI3. liaanbctory,l6. lienrsettsAireat, Covent-golden. NM , LAMM N.B.This establishment is cloned at dln the evening, and co listordays at 1 o'clock. SPECIAL NOTICL—TO °INTERMIX, MIL MILES (Alfred Webb Miles), 3, Brook trret L , aanoverwiaare, is prepared to subm 7 it for pubUc approval all A NEW TROUSERS PATTERNS for spring and mummer wear, which sill be found to greater variety and better than ever. the continual remark of gentle men to their friends Is, Why pay more than lea for your summer trousers KVEKI BODY KNOWS Yr. MILES removed from Bond street in MEASRS. MEC and BAZIN have au SALE the la-ge , t iariety in the kintritum of TRAVELLING and Dlittl , , , lNG ittitta for faith* and Oontlemen.-112, Regent street, and 4, LeadeuhalLetret L Loudon. OPERA, FIELD, and RIFLE GLASSES. I 1; RETT! and 7.AAI BRA'S DUtJBLI ACHROMATIC /JULYS, powesaing peat power, complete In ease, Yls. and Pent on IN otipt of po.l.offtco order. —l, Hatton-warn 64, 12 4 -, Restutsfroet . and Crystal Palace. S)d..l"". erpretsll. TO 001111.ESPONDENTS. ildverthemeatt Intended for 'the Etyma" London Evening Pawr, mast be at the Oleo, 10, Boom...street, by Two diaock on the day of oublioatloo. UAV ARKET. THIS Emineo, BOMI;OWING A FITSBAND.—FINESSE. Messrs. A. Wigan, Howe, Burkatune, Gordon. and Farrell ; A. Wigan, Mrs. Wilkins, Nliss L Angel, 111111 Miss Y. Wright.— SCCISSIONE AT HOME„—And MY HUSBANIYS OIiOST. - LYCEI - 11. Tars ErEllira, A SUDDEN ATTACK. Kamm Short sad Wfddloomb Mimi Mande sod 31ra. Les.—And HIE MOM MOTTO. Beam. F,chter, Shore. Brougham, sad B.aymoud lliarea C. Lidera% IL Tent, an d Elaworthy. BRITANNIA. Twl Immo, IHE WIDOW AND ORTHANS.—FAITII, HOPE, AND CHARITY, with Professor Popper adaptation ot Mr. Dirtlitra oPECTItAL ILLITSION.—And AURORA WYD, HIGH WATTA AT LOAM! BILIDGI. TKO DAT —Vortilmi. 7b 301......A1ber0005. Bh. OIL To4rBaow—ldoestem. S. Abs.....Atlereara. 90. 7s. LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 26. quired. Feeling the responsibility which will lie • upon them, Government has accordingly taken power to supplant colonels and majors by men better fitted for their duties. But the admission thus wrung from them only raises two questions more. The first is, why, if it is contemplated that there may be majors and colonels too ignorant to be permitted to lead their men in time of war, these same officers should be permitted to hold their places in time of peace 4 The second is, whether none are ignorant but mounted officers ; or whether a blunder by • captain, or even a subaltern, may not be as fatal to the nation as if made by a major ? We commend thee° two inquiries to the consideration of the War Office and of the Volun teer body. The whole evil arises simply from the preponderance of influence, of titles, and wealth over energy and capacity. It is to save the feel ings of noble commanding officers that the in spectors forbear to put them to a really searching proof of their knowledge, and of necessity, there fore, must avoid inquiring into the competency of their subalterns. Government, as we have seen, knows the facts well enough to shrink from the responsibility of leaving such men in command should the force be called out for actual service ; but it shrinks equally from the course of requir ing them now to qualify or to resign. This state of things will continue so long as the country and She Volunteers themselves do not think fit to re monstrate. But it is so utterly rotten, so weak while yet so hurtful, that it could not survive an hoar, save through the ignorance of the public, and the growing indifference and listlessness which it has itself engendered among the Vo lunteers. The best result of the Commission will be the issue of this Bill, which contains so em phatic a declaration of the knowledge and confes sion of the powerlessness of the War Office. Ebt Coun. WE are not sorry to observe that a committee has been formed (sitting at the Whittington Club) for the purpose of watching over the general interests of the Volunteer body, as affected by the Government Bill now in Parliament. It is unfortunate that an institution so eminently national, the strength of which is above all in its rank and file, which numbers in that grade so many of social standing equal or superior to that of their commanders, should hitherto have been represented almost exclusively by persons holding commissions. The Volunteer Commission included no privates; of some thirty or forty witnesses whom it examined only two were privates ; and, as a correspondent at the time informed the public, it refused to hear the statements which privates offered to lay before it. It is true that the best possible feeling and fellowship exists as a rule between officers and men. But the rule is at least subject to exceptions ; and when we find, as in some instances, that officers exclude privates from the social recreations which take place in the name of the corps, it is impossible to deny that the officers may fail in faithfully reflect ing the wisbee and spirit of those with whom they decline to associate. Even, indeed, in eases which are len exceptional it must be admitted that the ranks cannot depend on being fairly represented by those who are above them. If a grievance exists, if there is any real or fancied cause of complaint against an officer, he either does not hear of it at all—in which alternative be is most excusable in failing to represent it—or if he hears of it he either retires from the service, or resentfully defies it. What possibility is there in any of these cases that he will, while holding a commission, beable to do justice to the real sentiments of his men Therefore it is not wonderful that a commission BALMORAL, MAY 23. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helens, and attended by Lady A. Bruce, went out (hiving this morning. Princes Louise went out siding. Prince Arthur arrived at the Castle, attended by Major Elphinstooe. Dr. M'Leod arrived at the Castle. The Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the Countess of Macclesfield and Major Teesdale, visited the International Dog Show at the Agricultural-hall, Islington, yesterday morning. The Duke de Chartres paid a visit to the Prince and Princess of Wales, at Marlborough House. The Prince of Wales, attended by his Equerry in Wait ing, rode on horseback. The Princess of Wales, attended by her Lady in Waiting, took a drive in an open carriage. The Prince and Princess of Wales dined with the Duchess of Inverness in the evening, at her residence in Kensington Palace. Their royal highnesses were attended by the Coun tess of Macclesfield and Major Teesdale. A meetiag of the Council of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales was held yesterday at the office of the Duchy of Cornwall. Buelriosibam-gate, St. James's-park. There a ere present Sir William Dunbar, Keeper of the Privy Seal ; Colonel the Hoc. Sir Charles Beaumont Phipps, Receiver-General; Lieutenant-General Knollys, Comp troller of the Household of his Royal Highness, and Iced Portman. Mr. Bateman, the Secretary, attended. Despatches ware received yesterday at the Colonial-oglos from the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, and from the Lord High Cceimekoner of the /011ilii Islands. The Archbiehop of Canterbury and the Misses Langley have left town for Addington Park, Croydon, for the Whitsuntide rases. The Earl of Dudley gave hie first ball for the season hat night at Dudley House, Park-lane. A numerous party wee present. The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough come to town to-morrow from Blenheim Palms, near Woodstock ' The parties for which invitations were imusd were put off, owing to several of the junior member' of the family being attacked by scarlatina. Having quite recovered, the duke and dauber are now enabled to receive company. We un derstand that the Marquis of Blandford is about to enter one of the memento of the household cavalry. thus unfairly composed and thus imperfectly in formed should have been unable to discover that there was any ground for dissatisfaction with present arrangements, and should have deemed that a guinea a head and • relief from half the required number of compulsory drills was all that was wanted to inspire universal contentment, and to sevive languishing patriotism. And so it happens that when the groundwork for these con cessions has to be laid by • bill in Parliament, Government adopts the opportunity afforded by "consolidation" to introduce provisions of which the least that can be said of them is that they are just half • century out of date and fitness. The clause to which the Whittington Club Committee direct, special attention falls unques tionably under this category. It is taken almost verbatim from the Act of 1804. It provides that when any corps is not called out for actual service it shall be in the power of the commanding officer to expel any member for disobedience, or for any other sufficient cause, the existence and suffi ciency of such cause having to be judged of by such commanding, officer alone. No appeal was, or is, given against the exercise of this arbitrary authority, save a somewhat remote and inaccessible one to the Sovereign in person. We shall certainly not undertake to say what may have been requisite for the maintenance of disci pline in 1804. Summary dismissal may possibly have been • proper penalty spinet a mutinous private in those days of Hellfire Clubs and of machine-breaking mobs. It is perfectly possible that at a time when blasphemy was held the necessary appendage of valour, and habitual drunkenness the sole test of manhood, the swift and sharp punishment of expulsion on the spot may have been needed to enable a commanding officer to maintain any semblance of decency when be marched his corps to Pinchley. But what does Government mean by re-enacting such an obsolete insult in the year 1863 1 Does it profess that an uncontrolled power of inflicting punishment and disgrace such as no colonel of regular troops is entrusted with, is indispensable to maintain discipline among Volunteers 1 The answer will, of course, be an utter disclaimer of any such idea. We shall be told that the provision was copied from the old statute by error, and that it will be modified so as to make the decision of a Court of Inquiry necessary before any sentence is enforced. The model rules issued by the War Office itself in 1859 made provision, indeed, for such • check upon the tyranny vested by the statute in the commanding officer. But the fact that the clause of the old statute had nevertheless crept into the new one shows either the great influence still exer cised by Colonels of Volunteers in the War Office, and the small knowledge in that department of the feelings and habits of the men, or else, what is less audible, that Lord ea GRIT and Colonel 1,111 cue° had not read the Bill which now imams from their hands. The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Secretary of State for the Home Department, has issued invitations for a state dinner at the Clarendon Hotel, in honour of her Ma jesty's birthday, on Saturday, June 6. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, Secretary of State for the Colonies; has issued Invitations; for a state dinner, in honour of her Majesty's birthday, oo Saturday, 6th June, at the Clarendon Hotel. _ _ The Earl Russell, as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has issued cards for a full dream banquet on Saturday, the 6th proximo, in celebration of her Majesty's birthday, to the whole of the foreign ambassadors and minis ters, together with the noblemen and gentlemen who have ' filled diplomatic appointments abroad at present in town. The Duke of Somerset, as First Lord of the Admiralty, will give a full drew dinner on the 6th of the ensuing month to a numerous and distinguished party be• longing to his department of the state, in honour of the Queen's birthday. _ The Earl do Grey, as Secretary of State for War, will entertain a numerous circle of military officers and others connected with his particular department of the state, on Saturday, the 6th of next month, in celebration of the Quest's birthday. _ Prince Alexander Dolgorouki and Count George de St. Frio:et have arrived at the Clarendon Hotel, from Paris. The widow of the Right Hon. George Bankes, late Judge Advocate-General, is shout to marry Mr. Buller, brother of Lord Chariton, aad late 11.1'. for Devonshire. The 29th Middlesex Rifles had a field day yes istday at Camden Park, Chiselburst, when it will be recol lected Lord Ranelagh three years ago set the feshion of trying the mettle of our volunteers. Although the 29th wee not joined., as was expected, by other London corps, nevertheless the field day wee a decided sumer. A vo/un ter geld day on a small scale was also held yesterday' afternoon at the Balham end of Streathani-eommon. For scene reason or other, however, only the corps immediately commanded by Lord Truro were present, conniating of 100 of the Middlesex Volunteer Artillery, five companies of the 4th Middlesex Rides, end 25 of the lit Middlesex Light Harm Volunteers. THE PRINCE of WALES AND THE CITY.—The freedom of the city of London is to be presented to the Priem of Wake is a gold casket of great value. It is 74 inches long, 6 inches wide, nod 8; inches high, end richly decorated with enamel and cioque-ceuto ornaments. The frost is compowd al a ground of blue Gemmel, in the metre of which are raised shields surrounded by in eternal of the proper colours the arms of England Denmark. These are supported on one side by the arms of the Lily, and on the other by those of the Lord Mayor, chased in pure gold. Above these is a model of the Princes crown of state. The reverse side is occupied by the Initials of the Prime and Princess in floe gold, on a pound of blue enamel, and a plate bsering the following fiat :—" Rome, mayor. Presented by the Corporation of London, with the freedom of the OW, to his Ifighnew the Prince of Wales, on Monday, Bth Jose, 1863." THE WANDERING Dintersam—On Thursday swasissa at the concert to be gives at HROOTIIMIQUITI Rooms, for the benefit of the Animistic* in Aid of theDed end Dumb, their Royal Highnesses the Prism and Primrose el Wiles, the Dashers of Cambridge, and the Princess Mary bare graclooal y expressed their intention to be priori. The W Minstrels forma complete orchestra of makers. The society le composed of 40 noblemen end gentlemen, _who meet regularly f o r practioe at the residence of Lord Gerald Fitgaald, so well known in the nimieel world. The Hon. Seymour Fpotoe, wbo conducts, is muter of alined every instrument in the orchestra, and has writhes several very secctiya posse. Among the members me the Viscount Grey de NViltors, the Hoe. Howl Coke, Sir Archibald Mao. devoid, the Hm. Edward r, the Hon. Fredmielt Stanley, Colonel Hugh Baßank , u de Bath e. Pegs, he. ; the beaawar, meakbies am the Duke of Umber, the But of Wilke, Lea r z oa Cetheeise Oaks, Lily Alko Ziff" , tee, the B AY . Si r F A. G. (Marley, and Ca p le ts Fidler, who oceuirmelly take pert In the performanees. Os els occasion the programme will include a chaise sdartke of filmiest orchestral music, a solo on the pienotoete by Ludy Catherine Coke, a solo ea the violin, a solo on the ' omit, and a eleg by Neel' lase. he. In another point, however, we are glad to find that they have introduced a material improvement upon the old model. In 1804 power waa reserved to Government only to appoint general officers to volunteers in the event of their being called out. By the present Bill the power is extended to apply to field officers. This is an acknowledgment on the part of the authorities of the fact which we have often forced on their attention, that they dare not rely on the efficiency of the Volunteer officers in the event of the services of the force being re- THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1863, LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sitting; in Benoo.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn sod Justices Wightrusti sod Blickburo.) row= V. FORST= AND BEBEIDGZ.. This was a very important question relative to the jurisdiction of the Divorce and Matrimonial Causes Court, and lathe first application of the kind that has been brought before the Queen 'a Bench. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., said he' applied on behalf of Mr. Berridge for a rule to show cause why a writ of prohibition should not issue to the judge of the Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes to prohibit him from proceeding further in this case. It was an ordinary petitioa, filed by the husband against his wife and her paramour for adultery, in which Mrs. Forster and Mr. Berridge appeared abr. lately to the petition. It was afterwards discovered that Mr. and Mrs. Forster were born in India, bad lived in India, and had married there. They were both the children of Indian parents, and had never come to this country till about 1854, when Mr. Forster returned to India, leaving Mrs. Forster to watch over the education of the children. 1841 Mr. Forster again visited this country, but only for the purpose of instituting these proceedings when he returned to India, where he now was. Those facts were discovered after the respon dent and co-respondent had appeared absolute to the petition, whereupon pro cee dings were taken for the withdrawal of that appearance, and an appearance to be entered under protest in order to raise the jurisdiction. The summons was heard and the application was withdrawn. Other proceedings were taken but without effect, and the petition came on for hearing in the ordinary form before a jury, and rie the fact of the adultery was not seriously contested by Mr. Berridge the jury found a verdict for the petitioner, with 5,0001. damages. Mr. Justice Wightman—Wan the adultery committed in England ? Mr. Coleridge—Yes. The decree nisi was now pending, and Mr. Graham, a friend of Mr. Berridge, had intervened under the act of the 23rd and 24th Victoria, which gives any person an opportunity of showing cause, within the specified time, why a rule nisi should not be made abso lute. The learned judge thought the true con struction of the act was that the question of jurisdic tion was not to be raised by the Intervenor, but that he was to be confined to bringing matters before the court, such as collusion between the parties, material facts that hail been kept back, or facts that had not come to the knowledge of the court from inadvertence to show that the decree ought not to be made absolute, and refused to en tertain the application. He therefore now applied to the court on behalf of Mr. Berridge for a writ of prohibition ; and the question was, whether it would lie. He contended there was no jurisdiction on the part of the Divorce and Matrimonial Causes Court in England to entertain a suit of this kind. lie found in a decision of the full court in the case of "Radcliff v. Andorra," pre sided over by the late herd Campbell, assisted by Mr. Baron Martin and the Judge Ordinary, Lord Campbell laid down that the jurisdiction of the court must depend on the 20 and 21 Vie., chap. 83, and if it was not given by that act it could not be extended by the common law. It was a eta tillable jurisdiction. By the 2nd section of the act, the ecclesiastical jurisdiction in matrimonial causes was abolished, and by the 6th section it was traeaferred to the new court. That act did not enlarge the jurisdiction of the Ecclesiastical Court except so far as to grant divorces • vinculo, and there was nothing in the act which altered the jurisdiction over persons from that which would have been exercised by the ecclesiastical courts of England. The court was established for England only, Ireland and Scotland for, the purposes of the act being treated as foreign countries. The Lord Chief Justice —Your proposition is that persons married out of Englaod cannot be dissolved by this court? Mr. Coleridge—Yes. If not English subjects. Mr. Justice Blackburn—Do you make it depend on the domicile at the time of the marriage, at the time of the adultery, or the locality where the marriage takes place! Mr. Coleridge—That where there was no English domicile and no English marriage there was no jurisdiction. If two foreigners enter into marriage in England the court would have jurisdiction, but where neither person was personally within the jurisdiction, and entered into a contract out of the jurisdiction. thelpmper place for the parties to go to was the courts of the country where they were domiciled, and where the marriage took place. Mr. Justice Wightman asked if the parties in this case were British subjects at the time of the marriage. Mr. Coleridge maid—Yes ; the Queen's subjects in India. The parents had also a domicile, and the' proper place for the petitioner to apply to was the Ecclesiaaticsl Court at Calcutta, under the old form of procedure. This act was specifically confined to Eugland. That point was decided in the case of " Yelverton v. Yelverton." In the case of two French persons coming over here and marrying, and then going back again, be should have said the court had no jurisdiction but for the decision of the court to the contrary, and in that case by the French courts the woman was held to be • femme sole ' • yet in England she was held by the Divorce Court to be a married woman. It was • startling decision ' but as it had not been appealed spinet it must be taken to be the law. Mr. Justice Wightman said the question was, could two British subjects in India married there. and the wife com mitting adultery in England, apply for redress to the Eng lish Divorce Court! Mr. Coleridge said the court was established by statute, and was expressly confined to England. He hed to show the court that it was apoint well worthy of the consideration of the court. The Lord Chief Justice said he could not help thinking that it was the intention of the legislature to transfer all the rights British subjects, whether residing in or out of England, had under the old law. If that had been in existence the husband would have had a right to go before parliament and ask for • dissolution of his marriage. Mr. Coleridge then quoted a number of cress which he said bore upon the point, but he had no direct case in point to lay before their lordships. The Lord Chief Justine said he thought the learned counsel must have a rule. Rule granted accordingly. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittior in Banoo.—(Elefore Lord Chief Justice File and Justices Williams, Willos, and Bytes.) aszuntialm v. TM GREAT WISTIaIf RAILWAY COMPAIIT.— THE CARRIAGE OFPARCEUL This was an action by Messrs. Pickford and Cc. to recover muney said to be overcharged to them by the Great Western Railway Company, and the ease having been argued many months ago, has since stood over for judgment. The Lord Chief Justice now said that the plaintiff con tended that the defendants erected from him more than they took from other persons in respect of the carriage of parcels. The facts were that the defendants charged the same price for parcels if they simply carried them along their Tine, or if in addition they collected and delivered the parcels within • certain area at either end of the jour ney ; and these 'offices they offered to all persona 'like. The plaintiff of course employed his own horses and car riages to collect and deliver the parcels he sent for his cus tomers ; and he complained that the company doing this service nominally for nothing placed him at a disadvantage ; and he contended that • portion of the charge by ' the company must be allotted to compensate them for the trouble of collecting and delivering the parcels; and that as he himself collected and delivered, yet was still charged as much as if the company had done the additional work, he had been overcharged. His lordship, after going at great length through a number of decisions, came so the coedit ✓iol:, that the company were justified in adopting the scale of charge which they had framed, and that the plaintiff was not entitled to recover. Mr. Justice Williams, Mr. Justice Myles, and Mr. Justice Beating, however, were of a contrary opinion, and the de cision of the majority of the court, therefore, was in favour of the plaintiff. Judgment for the plaintiff. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Bitting, in Banco in Term. —Motors -. Lord Chief Baron Pollock end !krone Bramwell, Channel], and Wilde.) ALLEN r. gnamsksr.—ElllllVlCZ OP A WRIT ON • LUNATIC. Mr. Gray moved en the pert of the plaintiff, for per- mission to proceed in this nation notwithstanding the writ had not been served on the defendant. It appeared that the defendant had been taken to • private lunatic asylum at Chiswick and the plaintiff applied to the keeper, Dr. Tuke, to allow the lunatic to oe weaselly served with promos, or to deliver to him a copy of the writ, but he declined to do so. A copy of the writ was them left at the asylum, and according to the affidavits Dr. Tube bad received the document, and had mentioned the fact of its service to the lunatic, bet did not give it to him. Under these circumstances, the question was whether the court would allow the plaintiff to enter an ap pearance and proceed with the action, and the learned counsel submitted that he ought to be permitted to pro ceed, because the writ had oome to the knowledge of the alleged lunatic. Mr. Baron Wilde said the cue of " Holmes v. Service," decided by the Common Pleas, stood is the way of the ap plication. In that case, Chief Justice Jervis said there was no provision in the Common Lew Procedure Act for the service of a writ on a lunatic, while it abolished the writ of distringsa, by which formerly proceedings could be taken against a lunatic ; and he added that the absence of each a provision was probably unintentional. M 7. Gray said that in the case mentioned there was no proof that the writ mine to the knowledge of the lunatic. The Chief Baron—lf the court did not allow the plaintiff to proceed in a case like this, a man by voluntarily goMg into a lunatic asylum, would shut himself out from legal communication with the whole world. Mr. Baron Wilda did not think that the Common Law Procedure Act in abolishing the old process by &skin s. intended to render lunatics less liable to the service of write than they were before. Mr. Gray—lf an alleged lunette must be personally nerved, he would, by shutting himself up in an asylum, be able to give preference to say of his creditors he chose to select. The Chief Baron—l think ere must give permission to the tiaintiff to go oe. Mr. Baron Bramwell did net think the decision of the Commies Pleas was well founded, as the case of a Mastic Iwas not omitted from the act, bat left to be treated In therm. way as anybody else. It was only aeoseemy to peeve that the writ had come to his knowledge. Mr. Baron Wilde said the decision in tLe Common Hem proceeded on the principle that no communication was roads to the lunatic, but in this came the writ came clearly to the knowledge of the defendant. Application granted. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Comminsiooer ifolroyd.) IN El STUDS-SINGULAR CABE. The bankrupt, who had been co-respondent in • divorce cue, applied for his releue from muitocly. The circum • stands of the case were peculiar. The verdict in the Divorce Court had been for the co-respondent, and the petitioner. Miller, was mulcted in the costa. Soon after Miller went to Jersey, and an attachment was issued against him for disobedience to the order of the Judge Ordinary. Proceedings in bankruptcy were taken against him at the instance of Hicks, but those pro ceedings failed, and the coati, 251., tell upon Hicks. On his return to this country Miller was arrested at the suit of Hicks for the amount of costa in the Divorce Court, 103/., without any allowance or set-off being made for the 2:./. of bankruptcy coats incurred by Hicks against Miller in this court. . . . . . .... Hr. E. Reed supported the application foe release, which was opposed by lir. Gaut. Hicks was sworn, and deposed that be bad personally been no party to the erred of Miller, and never knew of his arrest or discharge from custody until it was all over, it having been done by the attorney without his knowledge. His Honour held that the toots io bankruptcy ought to have bees set off against the costa in the Divorce to which Hicks would have been otherwise entitled, refused the release. _ . . . (Before Mr. Registrar Roche.) IN RE SIR CHARLES SULLIVAN. This was the fintTiating under the bankruptcy of Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart., described es formerly of Ember court, Kingston-on-Thames; then flag lieutenant to the admiral of her Majesty's dockyard, Plymouth ; then of Maddox-street ; then of St. John's-wood ; then of Gloncesterplace, Dorset-square ; then of Porcbester place, Oxfordequare ; thee living under the name of Charles Sibley at Sidasouth ; then of Ballycotton near Cloyne ; then of Rock-lodge, Fermoy Castle ; then of Hon fieur, in France ; since of the Colonnade Hotel, Haymarket; and now a prisoner for debt in Whitacre's-street Prism). The bankrupt has filed a statement of accounts showing debts, secured and unsecured, of upwards of 30,000 , .. 01 which 10,000!. is due to one creditor and 7,030!. to another. He recently made application for his release from custody, when he was opposed on behalf of Mr. Florence, one of his largest creditors, and Mr. Commissioner C,oulburn directed that he should only be released on entering into his own recognisance. for 5001., and finding two sureties in MO/. each. He has since remained in custody. Only two debts were proved, for small amounts, and no assignee wa chosen. Further proceedings were adjourned until the next sitting. Mr. Lawrence appeared for the bankrupt, who is still in custody. U ARNIE RUSSELL. This was another Ant sitting in rather a remarkable case. The bankrupt was the plaintiff in the celebrated action of " Russell v. Adams." She is described as of 24, Cottage grove, Peckham; previously of Southampton-street, Cam berwell ; previously of Osnaburgh-street, Regent's-park ; and previously of Andover-road, professor of music, 'Mester. Shen in custody at the suit of Mr. Adams, the defendant in the breach of promise case and on her applying for her release a few days ago Mr. Commimioner Fine refused to gent it until she had been four months in custody at Mr. Adams's snit. Her only creditors are Mr. Adams, for 315(., and Mr. Pike, her own solicitor, the amount of whose debt is not stated. No debts were proved, and of course no assignee wee chosen. The proceedings will therefore be conducted by ' Mr. Aldridge in future. LATEST INTELLIGENOL THE POLISH INSURRECTION. Accounts from Warsaw state that the Secret National Committee has politely declined an offer from Garibaldi to aid in fighting for Polish inde pendence. The reason given for this decision is that "the committee so highly appreciated the neutral and humane attitude of a neighbouring power (Austria), that they do not wish to show the least hostile intention towards it, such as might ho implied by their gaining over to the Polish cause men whose names are connected with certain recent European events." The revolutionary government of Poland has issued a decree requesting all the insurgent chiefs to organise a general levy in their respective dis tricts in order to extend the insurrection, which already has from 180,000 to 200,000 combatants resolved to conquer or die. A Warsaw letter has the following : The insurrection continues se formidable aa ever. If some detachments have been compelled to disperse in pre sence of the overwhelming force of the enemy, • great many others have been formed. Among these, one under Drewnowski, in the vicinity of Rama, is especially worthy of notice. It consists of 800 men, well armed and drilled, quite ready to take the field. Dobrowoiski's detachment, in the arrondissement of Jostyn, having been reinforced by 120 horsemen commanded by Lip•iski, commenced opera time, and encountered the Muscovites on the lath near Oombin. The Russian authorities at Warsaw have just published • decree, transferring to military officers the administrative authorities hitherto exercised by the civil power. The prefects sad their subordinates will, therefore, be chosen from the army in future. A rural police is also to be organised, consisting exclusively of paean* who will be invested with the right of searching houses and arrest ing suspected persona. These pesaanta are to be paid for their services. The Official Journal of Warsaw announces that Sigismund Padlewski, who was taken prisoner in one of the recent engagements, has been condemned to death and shot at Plock. M. Padlewski was one of the ablest and most energetic leaders of the insurrection. He was educated at the St. Peters burg School of Artillery, and afterwards became instructing officer in the Polhill School at Coni, which was suppressed last year by the Italian go vernment. From Coni, K Padlewski came to Paris, where he devoted his leisure to military studies, until he returned to Poland in December last. The C:as of Cracow states that the first number of the semi-official journal of the national govern ment was published at Warsaw on the 20th inst., under the title of Dziennik Yaodowy (National Journal). It contains two leading articles, one of _ _ . . theta on the namiestnik (imperilNl lieutenants in _ . Poland), the other on the amnesty. These are fol lowed by news from the theatre of war and foreign intelligence. RUSSIA AND THE EUROPEAN POWERS. The cabinet of the Hague, which associated itself with the sentiments expressed in the French des patch on the subject of Poland, has received a letter from Prince Gortchakoff in which the Russian minister seems to express a doubt as to the practical utility of this step on the part of Holland, but declares that he will give the Dutch cabinet credit for good intentions. The cabinet of Copenhagen, after setting forth the dangers which general impli cations occasion to secondary states, expresses a desire that the Poles would lay down their arms. Prince Gortcbakoff thanks Denmark, and assures it that the perils it fears will not tome from the side of Russia. The reply which Russia has made to Portugal appears to be couched in colder terms than those which were need in addressing Holland and Denmark. It is to the effect that the Emperor has no need of advice or suggestions save those which arise in his own breast and from his own convictions of duty. The Nord says :—" It is not without significance that Portugal is the only power of the second rank which has modelled its despatch upon Earl Russell's ; all the others have taken the same ground as France." ITALY. On the occasion of the opening of the railway from Ancona to Pescara, the Bishop of Larino de livered an allocution which has produced much sensation throughout Italy. In addressing Prince Humbert., who presided, the bishop said : The desire of the King has been that the beautiful crea tions of science should be strengthened by the beneficent protection of religion, and we, its ministers, recognising the homage doe to the spirit of devotion which animates the glorious descendant of Amalie and Humbert, whose name and virtues you inherit, are happy to consecrate such a bril liant ceremony by the prayers of the church. Further on the venerable prelate was sensibly moved at the thought of Italian unity, and the souvenirs of the country. Thus doubtless (said be) we shell see accomplished the wish that this country, from the gig►ntic Alps to smoking and boiling Etna, may occupy a magnificent place in the midst of other states, may yet secure a splendid page in history, and may see in its bosom abundance and pros perity. 0 dew country! 0 clank land ! raise thy head with pride amid the nations Resume thy ancient majesty, a thousand times grander because the new state of things makes thee fruitful. (saurses namown.) FRA.NCE. _ PARIS, MAT 26. The Conaitutionne/ of to-day contains an article signed by its chief editor, IL Paulin Limayrac, upon the intrigues of men belonging to old parties. The writer says ;—" An end is about to be put to equivocation. Up to the present time these parties have undermined the power of the government by subterranean intrigues, penetrating the administration by its former relations with it and vitiating the principle of government. The tendency of popular government is vigorous, full of sap and energy, of love for the masses and sympathy for the popular classes, who, the first to bail it, were often perverted by men of a different spirit, who insinuated themselves into many positions under false pre tences of devotion, corrupting the best systems by introducing the poison of ancient influences. It was a source of surprise that a known enemy of the government should exercise so much influence on the administration. Thank God, that is about to cease. False friends, tales devotion, and false services will be unmasked and placed face to face with the declared enemies of the government. The part which the government has to fulfil will be freed from all the obstacles which have hitherto impeded its progress. The genius of the empire will be fortified by that which is lost by the spirit of iatrigue." SPAIN. MADRID, MAT 25. It is asserted that Senor Fecund() Goni will pro ceed to Mexico as Spanish plenipotentiary after the French troops shall have entered that city. Twenty-one prefects have been replaced. The rumours of a ministerial crisis are unfounded. Senor Enriquez has been appointed under secre tary to the ministry of marine. The Duke of Montpensier will shortly leave for London. ibEPRESS FROM PARIS. (111011 OUR owl PAB.IB, MONI)AY &MIMI. K Blanc, a journeyman printer, comes forward as a working men's candidate for the let circum scription of Paris, and has issued a remarkable address. His main battle-cry is the repeal of the penal laws against strikes, the injustice of which is really shocking. The proposition that sellers of labour have not as good a right as the buyers to affect the price of it by coalition is wholly irra tional. M. Blanc demands the creation of syndical chambers of working men, to be elected by uni versal suffrage, and argues that such an institution would be a complement of the courts of preid'hommes. Apart from these special points, K Blanc echoes the requisitions of the liberal candidates generally. He is for the repeal of the law of public safety, for free public and private meetings, for liberty of the press, " the sole means of enlightening and consulting the country ;" gratuitous and obligatory instruction, serious and efficacious control of the finances, and a diminution of taxation, which weighs heavily on the labouring classes. As to fo reign affairs, his opinion is as follows : I applauded the war for Italian independence, and deeply felt the deception of Villafranca. I blame the occupation of Rome, and deplore the war in Mexico, and other wars in distant °mu:Arica, wars in which we dissipate our mourns, and are prodigal of our blood, while a neighbouring people (our brethren) is struggling for independence and dying for liberty. _ _ This address shows that M. Blanc, although a "working man," is quite as familiar with the ques tions of the day as professional politicians, and that he can express his opinions in as good French as a university professor. M. Gueroult says, in the Opinion Nationale, that M. Blanc has long been employed in the printing. office of that journal. Although not opposed in principle to the candidature of working men, M. Gueroult blames M. Blanc for stsnding at the last moment, because his move is calculated to divide the liberal party. At the same time he bears public testimony that M. Blanc possesses his affection and esteem. There was a scheme afoot for producing a work ing man's candidature in every one of the nine cir cumscriptions in Paris, but the idea was not sue ceasfuL It is now too late for any new candidates to come forward, the law requiring the oath to be registered a certain number of days before the elec tion. Several electoral meetings (" tolerated " by the government) were held yesterday. At a large meeting at Menilmontant, crowded by the working class, it was resolved that M. Blanc's candidature should not be supported, because it was produced too late ; that M. Havin did not poesess the confi dence of the meeting ; and that every effort should be made to return IL Ferdinand de Lasteyrie. Nothing was said one way or the other about M. Thies. It was universally admitted that MM. Jules Favre, 011ivier, and Picard ought to be returned. The majority were in favour of MM. Jules Simon and Eugene Pelletan ; but it was resolved to prefer M. Cantagrel to M. Darimon, and there was a great deal of opposition to M. Gneroult. M Darimon has, somewhat tardily, issued his address (profusion de foi) to the elestors of Paris. I extract from it the following passage : Large budgets are an unmistakeable eign of the axial and political decline of • nation. With • large debt, a large army, a large navy, a large police, and large mesoopo. lies, it is impossible that • people can be truly free. Liberty implies that with the development of institutions of credit there will be • progressive reduction in the rate of interest, and, as • consequence, a redaction of the public debt. It implies peace, and consequently the restitution to agriculture and manufactures of that brilliant youth, the spring flowers of the country which war pre maturely destroys. It implies the freedom of the seas, relieved from all thine barbarous impediments which necessitate the employment of force ; it implies that seas should but join the nations they divide. It implies that government should interfere as little as possible in the affairs of citizens ; that citizens should write, speak, and meet together, and elect their own magis trates, government having no other part to play than that of watching over the public safety. It implies, moreover, the destruction of those monstrous monopolies which deliver over to the state or to powerful financial companies whole branches of industry, and by crushing small manu facturers under their weight, revive in soother form that detested regime which it was the object of the revolution to destroy for ever. The Bourse is firm with a rise of 10c. in the Bente. THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The following telegram hos been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company Mk/ 26. The Euxine, with the above mails, arrived here at 8 a.m. this day. The mails will leave for London at 11 a.m. Is correspondent of the rologne Gazette writes : "You will certainly have been struck by the painstaking solicitude with which it has latterly 411111 and again been reported from Berlin that the Crown Prince bad been pre sent in this or that council of ministers; that his royal highness bad honoured the minister-president with a visit, and on forth. It is, however, well known in political circles here that the heir to the throne has at all times kept him self very much aloof from the present cabinet. The sys tematic sir of the above announcement has led to inquiries being made of persons closely connected with the ministry, and the result of those inquiries is the assurance—first, that since the beginning of this year, and even longer, the Crown Prince, who formerly never failed to attend the meetings of the council of ministers, has almost entirely ceased to do so ; and secondly, that M. von Bismark, since about February up to this day, has neither been honoured by a visit from bis royal highness, nor been admitted by him to a political conference.' M. Thies has, it is said, penned a reply to the bull of excommunication launched against him by H. Per /iglu. His first thought was to publish it in the news. papers, but he reflected that any newspaper which was daring enough to give it to the public would be exposed de fenceless to ministerial wrath. He prefers taking the re sponsibility upon himself, and the answer will be posted up in the form of a placard on the walls of Paris. The King of Wurtemberg, who is in the 82nd year of his age and the 47th of his reign, is seriously ill sad Dot expected to live. His son and suceessor, Prince Charles, whose wife IN the Grand Duchess Olga, sister of the present Czar, Is said to be very Russian in his sym pathies. One of the most successful undertakings in France is the Garden of Acclimatimation in the Bole de Bouloges. In two years it has had 532,052 visitors, and has trams at the gates 385,5241 r., besides which animals have been sold to the amouat of 111,856 fr. WRECK OF A SPANISH STRAYER.—LIVERPOOL, MOIIDAT.—A telegram received hen this morning from Wexford announces the loss of the screw steamer Vifredo, bound from Barcelona to this next, about three miles east of the Settees. The Vifredo sailed from the Hersey on the 18th of April for several porta in Spain, and left Barcelona on the return voyage on the sth instant. The telegram is brief, and dace not give any particulars of the lose, merely Mating that the vessel is • total wreck. The Vifredo was a Spanish steamer, of 504 tons burden, and a very Brie vessel Her agents here were Means. Chnpple, Dutton, and Co., and she was commanded by Captain And. Her wow numbered 31, but the telegram does not say whe ther soy lives were lost. EXPORT OP COAL FROM GREAT BRITAIN. ----The total exports of coal heal the northern ports during the past month were 401,829 tone ; Yorkshire ports. 26,727 ; Li ve rpool, 49.842 tons ; Severn ports, 202,826 tone ; sod S co tch ports . 48,255 tons ; making a total for April al ?Arm tees, which. compared with the exports for the corresponding month of last year, slow an Increase la the .oath JIBS eadsdd 88,758 teas. THE POLICE COIJIITS. (I'lllB DAY.) CLERKENWELL. COMPLAINT AGAINST THE ISLINGTON DOG SHOW. A deputation of the tradesmen and inhabitants of the Liverpool-road and neighbourhood waited upon the magi strate in reference to the dog show which is now lasing place at the Agricultural-hall, Islington. One of the deputation then stated that the Dog Show was a great nuisance, and they could not sleep in consequence of the howling iod barking of the dogs. They had had no met since the dogs had been there, and as the show was to last the whole of the week they did not know what they should do. Their families were very much annoyed. The deputation did not think that the Agricultural Hall was a proper place to hold a dog show in. Mr. Barker. without going into the question as to whether the hall was a proper place or not for the show, said he was sorry that he could not help the applicants. kie had no doubt but that Mr. Sidney, the secretary, would do all he could to abate any nuininee that could be remedied. The deputation then thanked his worship and retired. SOUTHWARK. HORSIRT BY SERVANTS AT A TAVERN. Nathaniel Rowland, waiter, and Henry Sandy, potman at the York Hotel, Waterloo-read, were charged with steal tog ruin, the property of Mr. Thomas Potter, their tan- . _ l o Ter. P The prosecutor said that yesterday morning the potman wee engaged to carry spirits from the cellars to the store room upstairs, and, owing to some suspicious that Wide ex cited, the housekeeper went into the prisoners' bedroom below stain, and found a bottle of rum concealed there. He taxed the prisoners with the robbery, when the potman se, knowledged stealing it and banding it to the waiter, who concealed it in his bedroom. He gave them into custody, end the coostable found in the waiter's box an empty bottle which bad contained rum, Both planters pleaded guilty to the charge, and Mr. Combs sentenced each of than to three months' hard labour in Wandsworth House of Correction. HIGHGATE ILLZGIAL TILADING AT • PUBLIC•IIOCSE. Char/a Lethbridge, of the Bull public-house, North-hill, rate, was s ummoned before Mr. Bodkin and Mr. J. J. , for having his house unlawfully open for the sale of beer, fro., after 11 at night, on Sunday, the 17th inst. P o lios-constable 76 S, said on Sunday, the 17th inst., about twenty-bre minutes to twelve at night, he was on duty at North-hill, and heard • disturbance in front of the defendant's house. Upon going there he saw three persona enter the house, and hearing voices inside he went to the door, which was opened by a woman. Five persons were in front of the bar. One man was drinking from • pint pot. The defendant was pro mutt, and when asked if he knew the time, he made no reply, but commenced to clear the persons out. Witness saw nothing served. The man who was drinking resided in the common lodging-house nest door to the de fondant's house. The defendant said he bad *erred nothing after eleven o'clock. The persons moment were friends of his, whom he had asked to remain and speak with him. lie made an urgent appeal tothe bench, and headed in a letter, which he said was private, to the magistrates for their perusal. The bench considered the case proved, and Geed the de fendant in the mitigated penalty of 2s. and Bs. costs. Last week the defendant was summoned for having his house open for the sale of beer on Sunday during the prohi bited hours, when he was Good in the full penalty. The pear crop is far more promising than the apple crop in the south of England. A. flint instrument, with some fragments of Roman pottery and teeth and horns of animals, has been dug up from the gravelly site of an ancient ferry over the river Itches, near St. Denys' Priory, about two miles from Southampton. The flint is about 2 inches long, lj inches wide, and a of an inch thick. One of its faces has been hollowed out at one end and roughed at the other and it has a chipped edge and handle. The remains are in the possession of a gentleman named Skelton, the owlet of the ruins of St. Denys' Priory. Tea FOUNDLING HOSPITAL. —The annual re port in connexion with the management of this Minim tics, jest Mined, refers specially to the different condi tions under which its administration is conducted, ss compared with other metropolitan charities. At other institutions, the report says, the reception of children is determined finally by their mental or physical develop meets, but here they are received at so early en age. as to prevent the possibility of their state, in either mse, being ascertained ; consequently, the hospital is burdened with objects out of sight, which would, under other cir• cumstanors, become the fitting inmates of institutions appropriated to special cases ; thus, for imagism . Ora ars maintained out of the walls, twenty-four adults, ut eluding eight idiots, six deformed, sod one blind. Of this ohms of objects the secretary recollects fourteen nbn died at the average age of 70 years, so that each of them must have cost upward@ of 1,400/. The whole of these adults are, for the most part, incapable of labour, on ac count of their various infirmities, and are supported Mau average cost of about 24/. per head per annum. Dorteg the past year the msintensuos of 293 children, includim Micas for 32 resident officers and servants, cost per head 10!. 14a. Ild. The support of 142 children in the country for the year, including medical and other !superintendence. cost 131. 4a. ld. each. Dividing tha whole of the even. diture applicable to the support, k.c.. of the chiklree. bead has been 2 11 . 1 8 s. 9,349!. 6e. 3d., the average mat per Forty-eight infants were received into the hospital donne the year 1862, the average age of each being about three months. The necessity for ths interposition of each an irr stitution in saving Infant life is proved by the fact that one ball of them, whet admitted, were in a sickly, if not a diseased @tote. Of the good effected in the other most important object of the institution — viz. , the restoration to society and their friends of young person s of previous], good diameter —it is impossible to calculate. TEN CHAPIL ROYAL, ST. JANES'S. —The early service, Wort mod to be at Bin the morning, has for the list two Sundays bow altered to 10 o'clock, and consists 4 the morning prayer with chanting and a sermon, led a about an hour in bmertn. The 12 o clock service consists of the litany and communion barrios, and a sermon, and the evening prayers are read at half-past 5. Dr. Garden, the sub-dian, rascally preaches at the 10 o'clock service. BADCI RAD ,L.doatetrap, Black-e ord Hill, an, Colonel Cr, goo of Clol TWO-19 ( adios], a .1, Sir Ws, here. OR DOO ROAD.-, This moi cc Court, to Stones-ei pinit Mr. 1 ,fe, and att hill read ombe, and 4e son, erpi t om the ink peetor fart acing man • !bare had be r oly severe injured. i Tared by th any aeon The chief c Inspector! Southlru e body of : y of the Since the p prevent hi he principal e 10 a poi afortuaste riiiog, it eel mseeeeesful hail he had EXTRA() An nip; :ity coroner tinnye to tl ►ho lost her George Bii 4te resided iece wawa dinner, al is years, rent over tc long sitar{ rude, and ;16:t i I /ood whit . . ;;lii ;he tort I ied on Tht it,. beau e A verdict ILARMIZ Yesterd ally was itadditel &lutes pa. 3 1 1 one, .as mulch 'Hai • mixed" ei kad fonder ais except monthly at klvechurch onotinuons ails and dterwards no fairly rare in imi mnbankmet Were, SO ority. We cart TI Women, of italp in a standstill of care F- . ie missing down the li had run occurred, le Ent coal w and the dri had aubsid engsgemeei themselves but others balled and distance bl rails, and a it was tea which, e, pawl et Post. !enzanoe . rervey 7(Alent. r. w W.I dente, ea Is above. A MA' rear last rttlic?g-st Iwd-m. and a bod 3 WI. a 3 'arritt, lamed Rol wisp bebb op t sod th wasnst tbi He was p 1 ospital, lapttis 81 SHOCK Mar the a Hole aseti4 tteerved h it the side mime the tjp se (laic the man IU 40n return complete]] middle of being a lid conveyed Menu SQUALL, I during tb &al, 687 r.airn. 'away ... raleutts ioirAead 4verpool tembrake klver finpoatb NEST ashy the Id CODMYO ilb - -- refm - OicUi evr. !eu g , ! !and .N.E. to moderate LE to 1. floe. aefeit abo LE. to N One. _ It to variable, i

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (13T ELECTRIC TELE4RLPH.) CLIFFE MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) k DCLIFFE PLATE. About half a miie. rap, Flytrap, David Ann. Queen of Clubs. Herds 1-eyed Sumo, Lazy Hoots, Gammon, Nemo, Bert, and Inheritor are herr. STEW Alt DS' Cr P. One mile. Crock At, Marmiun, Lord Dundreary, Fanfaron, Clubs, Ilonvat John, and Ferdinand are here. o.y EAR-OLI) sTAKErt. About half a mile. J, Hartford HJI. fby ;uicowar, Poetess, Green- Watkin, Wildman, The Clown, and Good Advice IouRLE MURDER IN THE BOROUGH -1.-DEATH OF THE SON.-(THIS DAY.) morning, at the sitting of the Southwark art, Mr. Inspector Ilintosh, the officer on duty at m-end police station, and who took the charge Er. Thomas Ledbetter, for wilfully murdering bin attempting to murder his son, yesterday morning, esidence, No. 2•;, llorough•road, waited on Mr. ind informed his worship that Daniel Ledbetter, !spired in C:uy's Hospital at 1 o'clock this morning, injuries inflicted on him by his father. The in further informed his worship that the deceased n was 17 years of age, and a cripple from infancy. 1 been three gashes across his throat, one of which rerrd the windpipe, but the large arteries were L He was sensible from the time of being dis- I the police, but had not been able to articulate or account of this horrible tragedy. tel clerk asked when the inquests would be held? :or M'lutoah replied that Mr. Payne, the coroner iwark, had appointed tomorrow, at 2 o'clock, on of Mrs. Ledbetter, and he supposed that on the he son would be held at the hospital directly Is. the murderer has been confined in gaol he has eery low and desponding and he is closely watched it his attempting suizide. It is understood that ipal witness to be examined at the inquest will position to show that for some time peat the ate man had been labouring under strange delusions, t seems, from some of his contracts turning out if uL This induced him frequently to drink more had been in the practice of doing before. :AORDINART DEATH THROUGH COR RECTING A CHILD. nquiry was held by Mr. Wm. Payne, the mer, last evening, at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, to the death of Mrs. Anne Evans, aged 82 pets, her life under the following circumstances : Simnionda said that deceased Wll.l his mother, and lad at No. 32, Bartholomew-close. A short time loss's children quarrelled while they were sitting r, and one of them, James, who was aged five or e, flung • spoon at his sister. The old lady wto him to give biro • slap on the hand. He had tarp dinner knife in his band with the point up nd ape it deceased's hand came down with snob A it entered at the palm and came out at the balk, which the blade protruded. An artery wee severed lost • great dell of Meet She was removed to the , where all treatment proved unavailing, sod alte Thursday from the wound. She was stated to m somewhat near-sighted from her gnat ego. fist of " Accidental death" was retuned. UN° ACCIDENT ON THE REDDITCH RAILWAY. A NARROW ESCAPE. erday forenoon an accident, which providen • rmatteracki with fatal consequencea, occurred on ditch Railway to the train leaving Birmingham at five put 10 o'clock. The train was an exceedingly , and was a larger one than usually went upon the line. It was composed of what am termed eutiages, but bow liataly following the engine der were four heavily lalen Goal magma With option of a little delay at starting the train ran y and safely until it reached about a mile beyond tech, when the pamengere were alarmed by a Acs " jolting " and bumping of the carriages on the ad "el " and were almost immediately rda trrifed on finding that the train had Irly off the rails, and that the carriages I imminent danger of being precipitated down the meat. The shaking they sustained was somewhat so abrupt had been the stoppage bat the ma. we are glad to my, were " more frightened than The position, however, was a painful one. of whom there were many, were crying one for a frantic manner, and when the carnage, came to sill, were of course the first care of the male ers. They were, with the Mercies of a good' are, got safely oat, end then the cause of the r was inquired into. It was found that one wheels of the third end truck bad flown off, legume of a fro Aare of the axle, and as this wing, nod was picked op at a elands' able dieters* I. km, there could be little doubt that the i= 111 along until the circumstances just dem without it. The engine and tender and the two I waggons, however, had remained on the metals, driver, after the first alarm excited by the casualty Elided, volunteered to take those whom badness Dente were pressing on to Reddirob. Several mailed Ives of the mean, of mashing their destinatioe, as remained behind and walked to &Witch. The and sleepers were torn up for a oonsiderable a by the dragging of the carriages when off the ad ea the railway Ma only a Bieck laying of metals, feared the traf fi c would be imp Wed. However, me was soon promised, and arrangements were made oh, with change of trains at the point of °beta no meager' were conveyed to Birraingham.—Birming at. VEATRER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) --*-- TUESDAY, KAY 93. II A.N. 1: 121 a r E __ , ▪ tH b 1 1 1 1 kit 1 4 ol T 16411 I NB —40.41564 60.16754 ! 14.01341 11408 62 I Se —10.1944 ; X.1850Ml 6d►jlO.lssl e 40.1850 —19.1699 I 40 13 52 I 30.1116! wile. 40.16 51 ea , so.os so 1 -E.E W. 5.11:: MO- 80011 AID. I, La IteI!IIDAT. ItiONABLI. II WD. to W.N.W., W.CirtiAL rate, tine. N.W., light, W.PaAnci. above 8.W./NOLAND. o N.W., Ile* ti DOLAID. N.E. and N.W.. Z Come. Lk, One. TIMRSDAY. F. to W.. variable, Ise. As .Mn. W.N.W. to W. S. W. variable, F. to W., Ilgbt, fine. As Dart above. N.N.W. to E.L.R. Al next above. KAA KILL= a • Fur ENoneL —At a late last night a cell was received by telegraph at og-street enrkse•tation that a ere had broken out In 1-market, when Captain Shaw started with an engine body of AXIOM. Whilst proms/die' down Ludgate & young man in the employ of Hewn. t. the tea-deals of the Elackfriere-rced. . Robert Treemdor, was crowing the street, sad behind an omnibus did not notice the engine approach id the moment be stepped aside be struck his chest t the horses, and was thrown down and run over. Is placed in a cab sad removed to St. Berthelownes tat, where he expired in the course of • few minutes. in Shaw visited the man before his death, sad he DO one wee to blame.. OCKING DEATIL-011 Sunday afternoon, noon the wa l l train from Exeter arid Bristol bad left the motion, and was approaching Collo:ivies, a maa was red by the engine driver sad dollar to Love the side of the railway sad to throw himself daibendAy the lies I. heat of the pits*. The train wthas u sd gialekly as possible, bat not before It bad ever as sad proossoisd mono dietaaos beyond w ks lay. turning to the spot it was torrid that Is had bass Isesly cat in two, the wheels hay* pasted over the aof his back. The deceased bad the appears:me of a labourer or mechanic of middle age. The body was yd to Collumptot to await the comae, *oat erhOPouvag FRES HOSPITAL, DITONILIII2S. Li, CITY. —The aggregate number of patients relioessi g tbe week eroding May 23, wu—msdleid, 610; saP 567 ; total, 1,567 ; of whisk 632 were saw swat THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1863. THE NATIONAL BANK.-(THIS DAY.) The twenty-eighth annual meeting of the pro- I ; pi ietors was held at one o'clock thin afternoon, at the Bank, Old Broad-street ; Mr. M. UISSORNE in the chair. The SEcarrwat (Mr. M. J. Power) read the anneal report of the state of the bank up to the close of 1862, of which the following are the most material parte : " Notwithstanding that the year 1862 has been the third in summision marked is Ireland by a deficient harvest, and notwithstanding that the absence of employment ,for capital in the great cotton manufacture of Log land has caused a very low average rate of interest to prevail during the year throughout the United Kingdom, the directors have been able not only to continue the increased dividend and extra dividend an nounced at their last annual general meeting, bat they have, after allowance for 10d,0(10/. transferred from the rest to capital account, again effected on the year an aug mentation of the rest, to the extent of 4,6781. 9s. 4d. These results the dirt Mora do not claim to be solely due to their own goe I management. Had they not been seconded by the commercial integrity of the agricultural and trading cl•mea, and supplied with increased resources from their Loadou counoxiona, which bare contributed to the profits on their general business during the past year, it would not have been practicable to arrive at so satisfactory a result at the close of 184i2, a year almost unparalleled for low rates of interest. The following accounts in the usu►l form exhibits the state of the company's affairs at the close of 1862: . . . Assets and Liabilities.—Assets : Gold and silver coin in Ireland, 557,2374 fia; cash on hand at the Bank of England, advances on bullion, and at call, 1,035,833!. Os. ld. ; go vernment funds, Exchequer bill; Exchequer bonds, and de b ?Mures, 210,C124 9s. 21. ; advances on government stock and sundry metered loans at short dates, and current ac counts, 1,078,4264 2.5. Id. ; bills discounted, 3028,3864 7i. lit ; bank premises, London, Dublin, and branches, 75,0004 total. 6,045,525/. 15s. 7d. Liabilities : Paid-up capital, ; notes in circulation, 1,056,0771. ; due by the bank on depeait receipts, current accounts, dm., 4,245,7191. Its. 9d. ; rest, or undivided profits, 143,7294 3a. 10d. total, 6,045,525/. 15s. 7d. " Profit and loss account—Rest or undivided profits at December, 1851, 234.059/. 14s. 6d. ; net profit for the year 1852, eler writing off all bad, and providiog for doubtful debts, 97,233!. 9s. 4d. ; less rebate of interest on bills not due, 12,525!., leaving 84,678!. 9s. 4d.—total 318,729!. 31. 103. From which have been paid—Feb., 1862, half-a year's dividend, at 8 per cent per annum, 20,0504, with extra dividend of 15s. per share, 15,0001.. gether 35,0001. ; amount transferred to capital, 100,000/. ; August, 1862, half • year'. dividend, at 8 per cent. per annum, 24,0001. ; with extra dividend of 16s. per share, 16,0001. ; together, 40,0301. ; total, 175,000/. ; leaving at December, 1862, a rest, 07 amount of undivided profits of 143,7291. 3s. 103. Examined sod found eorrrct, Rowaud Ronald, M. Usborne, F. Nevem, J. N. McKenna. " Since these amounts were made up a dividend at the rate of 8/. per cent per annum oo the increased capital of the bank, and an extra dividendof 16s. per share, amounting together to 40,0001., were paid in February last. The amount of undivided profits after these payments therefore stood at 103,7291.35. 10d. as compared with 99,0601. 14s. 6d., the figures at which they stood last year after payment of the February dividend, and transfer of 100,0004 to capital ac count The director are happy to state that their expec tations of the swam of their metropolitan branch at Bayswater are being rapidly realised, and the pmreie of their new branch at Memo= has been also satisfactory. It is not • portion of the formal basiame of the annual general meeting to discuss the state of the bank in the cur rent year, but following the precedent of the report issued last May, the directors consider it due to the proprietors to announce that not only do the current business, and the profits already accrued in 1863, afford the prospect of • maintenance of the same rate of dividend and extra dividend last declared, but they exhibit • steady advance in the earning powers of the bank, and promise • greater aphis for Increase of the reserve than that which they have been able to announce for 1862." The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, said Ireland, being chiefly an agricultural country, bed suffered greatly in the last three years ; but the falling off in the deposits of the bank amounted to oral y 173,M0/. The total falling off in all the banks wee about 1.660,000!; and 173,000 L was much lees thanthe arithmetical proportioned the National Bank. Notwithstanding deficient harvests the bank had steadily progressed ; and but for the necessity of exercising caution ma regarded dirsounta, the prate of 1862 would have equalled those of 1861. Sir B. Mortara, in seconding the motion, expremed his satisfaction with the business of the hank aod his belief that it stood exceedingly well in public estimation in Ire land. The report was then adopted unanimously. It . beng stated in the report that, with a view of securing for the bank a valuable connexion at Liverpool, most of the directors had, in their individual came:, taken shares in the National Bank of Liverpool (limited , lately established, and that four of the directors had sod the board, Dr Burns asked for erpLutstion of the relative p 001 .•... . . tion of the two locket The Ceirartax replied to the effect that the vole object of whet had been done wee to obtain late additional boomer, and that the National Bank could not paadbly become liable for any debts which =gilt be incurred by the nee bank at Liverpool. (Hear, hear.) The vacancies in the direction were then filled up, and thanks having been voted to the officers of the bank for the Realms and efficient performance of their duties. a vote of thinks to the chairman and his colleagues terminated the prooeedbaga caLcurrA AND SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY. (THIS DAY.) The with ordinary general meeting of this com pany took place to-day, at the offices, Gresharn-bones, Old Beeadatrest ; Mr. Joan Bomar:rani in the ohair. The report, which was read, stated that " the bridge over the Planar has been finished, and the tint esr Cages over the line ea the 22nd of January last. On ihr 10th d of February the first venal since the opening of the line arrived to load at the port. Her cargo, of about 350 toes, was moseyed over the rail from Cal cutta, and her loading satisfactorily completed. Several other vessels from European end Indian ports are known to be on their way to the lintlah, and the number may be expede I to increase rapidly, as the facilities of this new channel of communication with Calcutta become known and appreciator!. At the date of the last report from India, the partial settlement of the emt Inkment across the old bed of the river had prevented the officill ot ming of the line, but the mesas of traffic throughout were practically complete. The screw pile jetty, alluded to in the last Tenor t, has been dr Tokio( I direst to the llntlalt, and has probably reached its destination by this time • it will, Si formerly lasted, stable ver.els to transfer their mega@ direct into the wag ger of the rail, for delivery in • few hoot.; at Calcutta. The cc - it of the jetty is estimated at 12,C031., bat there is every pusrect that even with • smaller charge . for leading and discharging esrgo than that which is now incurred In Calcutta, it will prove • prat ible outlay. The directors regret to learn from their agent that owing to the want of roads to minuet the stations with the popoloris districts adjoining the line, the inhabitsnts were unable to obtain Rooms to them during the led rains, and that the reompte per train mile doting that peeled consequently fell off more than 32 por cent. Tuere is every reason, how ever, to expect that the feeders so urgently required will be completed by government before the ensuing monsoon. The balance-skeet for the year ending 31st December, 1862, showed that the receipts amounted to 380,3771. 7e., and the payments to 177,2001. Oa. 6d., leaving • balance of fis. 6d." --,—... The eganutaz moved the adoption of the report, con gratulating the meeting that the settlement in the bed of the river which bad caused a delay in the official opening of the line bad fortunately ceased ; and the directors had hoped that they should receive a telegraph announcing that the line had been opened on the 15th inst. He hoped that the working expenses would show a more rani. factory result this half year than in previous half years, end that the revenue would now meet the expenditure. Although, ea stated in the repot 1, only one vessel, and that a all one of less than 4C3 unto, had yet loaded at the port, this chased of communication pro mined h t 3 very profitable, and three or four more vesrels were already on tneir way to the !Jutish. The jetty which was announced to be on the way he d, doubtless, by this time reached its destination, although they bad not received any direct intelligence to that effect. Al to the beak, the dissectors were unable to ray much opon . the subject at pre sent; and he was aft aid that durinlthe rains they would again have to complain of the same want of facilities for reaching the railway stations which had previously existed Thie fault did not rest with the but with the government, who had not yet taken the trouble to make by-roads from the populous district' to the stations. He believed, however, that they had now taken the matter in hand, and he trusted that before long the existing difficulty would be removed. After a brief discussion the report wee adopted, the retiring directors and auditors were re-sleeted, and the meeting separated. CHRIST CHITILOR,WATICITY-STRINT, ST. Glossa'B - Whlt•Ektoday &insures. 158 infante sad adults wen baptised in this church by the Rev. George H. McGill, Y.A., the Incosehent, mated by the Rev. R. Smith, M.A.. and W. B. Hoer. Of the whole number 60 were seder 2 years of me, 53 between 2 and 7 years, 38 between 7 and 14, and 8 over 14. The result of • recent hountehoese visitation shows that out of 13,145 persons, oomptisieg the population of the district, 571 were un btiPilltid, being 4 per cent. of the entire number. CAILRILOI ACCIDENT. —Yesterday afternoon, between 4 and 5 O'clock, an alarming &oddest occurred is the Kostielt.town.road. A gentleman's , drawn by two spirited hones, bad 'pawed the canal-bri whoa a railway frals Mottled the hones. and they galloped off under the arch at a fearful speed. The coachman loot all eoutrol arm them, and they got ea far se Clarence-road, at the center of which thoroughfare there is a dint up projecting shop, ageiest which they dashed with great tome. The remise was overturned, the coachmen thrown off, and moon children on the spot bad a very narrow escape. There won two sisterly tidies in the vela& at the time, who bed to to extricated while it we. ea lie side. They ware not mmh injured. The cosebreaa vas tam to the surgery of Dr. Webb sad etiolated to. lii 100 NO 12 SHARE GIST.-(71118 DAY.) Two &Mom. The railway market is inactive to-day, and the alterations in prim: generally are few and unim portant. Great Northern stock has improved per cent., and London and North Western a, while South Eastern has receded I, and Midland a. Lancashire and Yorkshire, Great Eastern, Great Western, and Caledonian are steady. Loudon and North Western stock is now quoted 1014 to ; Great Western, 671 to 68 • Mid land, 128 3 to 1 • Lancashire and Yor kshire, 110,1 to a ; South Eastern, 92 to I ; Great Eastern, 521 to 53i ; Caledonian, 1161 to 1161 ; London and South Western, 104} to 104 ; and Great Northern, 125 i to 124. Great Indian Peninsula Railway stock is inquired 1 1 , for, but East Indian and Madras are rather dulL Canadian railway securities exhibit a somewhat 11 drooping tendency. Lombardo-Venetian and t i ; Great Luxembourg shares meet with attention. 1 OILOIMAZY ad it's •ND STUCK% • IPa I aucwirs. I Cl24in g ? riCea I lair to-dal yeAm ay. to 1 p.m. farm, Wel. 'tabu V al. Myth aad ITyne. ..... Bosion.Slastrdot Md.C. lletskil sad tecak sad Bat;cida— lecTriwati ........... IDaA J no .... B tika.tspeldSolE Dublin and Beat T. Dend.,Paret. ltdinbaxgisand Maggot Meow & I. Western Great Eastern Do. A Nook. Do. Foot Anglian Stk. find llorqt a 'cotton.' bo.A Area. I:6*(11v. un- Do.B CU ep et, la paid I O► doath rk N mt. are OnM 71Iaderp _ _ DoMoneVaLatia.gti lanauttlreds Yorkslttr lapdog &Dor Loudon& North eatn Lohdoaallenthßesta Man.,ltheLotllosolr. , Ilaryport and Carlisle bletropetso 8 9 84 E 8 1114 118* Do. New so 41 13 14 91 93 6'llo 53j 47 } 49 14} Do. Na. Do. Dlrm. it Derby. Ot. Wn. Ilre.) Do y Bharat tad Katt Mid Kant (Cray Lina).. North Britt& Do.lolla..lhrtlaDand A. 11•Aant—Berviat Do. G.N.I.Paro Do. lards 1251 1261 1214 12n 114 116 102 100 671 68 11% HO* 78 79 117 119 40 41 1011 1011 1041 1114 441 no. Oazmle .. Do if 04 — North Staffordshire Noithin.WeetsroJunt deoeNsh N. Z. Abew.llol. SeoNdsh Yldland Shrewsbury t Welehpl Delos Booth Eastern South Widen L Yorks& di Piny Dw• IlletheakWoldnia.,.L. fiSookkes Derli tu serke Do do 1868.... Do do 1880-61.... UN Vale Do Doc 114 114 i Dm 1294 129 92 14 if p Dm 97 64 M 1021 11721 rt :.:1 D„". : Val, or Neat& Victoria eta & Wstorford & Hilkaany Wise Oorowall W W -liag aat DWG Newport Ditto Rartoro 115 117 4 1 11 11 12 118 44 1489 98 100 66 61 88 SI 0} 921 0 71 OD 101 7 8 It 384 lei Fa 78 8t VD 168 156 1 . -iimi Na lib. I eruaaa. 79 ea :IA 196 28 30 41 46 $8 40 90 101 81 841 I ... 126 k ai I_ 1 101 i i lini i 100 111 f_ 128 i t - PM 1021 Fa 114 DI 71 dis pir ti It Ps se ide 10 SO tih- iirt 11 2 t Pm' 12 11 41 4 X/ Al lie 171 108 7-0 1004 1- - 104 161 1 1 114 1 101 1 • 1 QM ti 24 IMa 'Sr 10 21 4 tdb 1 11 116 I W +► ta\ ftt oisma.4p....hv i vF iiiilw Ss. 166,6161kap.6.146. IL NAY" ilp.6l.JimAisal Ty 61; .. et. 6•61111 k I. lotal. 66. el Ile M. 16.1616666606.-666.66. 106 211 111 Dora tindlood Book (Llm) . Noticed of Llverpool(L __ N. Pro. cd lenrnswk. 20 Do. NOW lIILITIBE PORIMBSIONtI. Aura and U. Ser. Bank . Manes Lon.&liverpool Anglo Portuguese (Um AnsareMets Bank Bali Bank o of f Undoes Bank of Queensland Bank of Victoria, Anatria Bank of Wales (Urn) Dank of New Zealand (I Brit.aud Americus 11...(L &Malt N. nommen Char.Bk-Brit Columbia C. Bk. Ina, And. Chino Obsird. M. cd Intl* sic any Weeded Continental 'English an I Irish (Um ) Sns.Bootztiun.ufters • Ilinclusn.Chinallap.(L) Imperial Bank, Lintitsd Imperial Ottoman London and Brazilian LoaliArres&B.Plate (L Inn. Ch. Bank of insert London and Colonial (L. bodes and Cowley - Links feint Wok Lou, and Middlesex (L. Lou, and Northern (L London & Rout n Men Lou. & B. Western (Um. Lou. and Waeuninner . Maresntile Zzehange(L.! Yeas. a Pros. bawl it-i . 10i 100 100 100 100 Do: do New Booth Woks Oriental Bank Corpora Provincial of Ire War . Schnie,Ptinj.,& DeChl (L idonth Australia elri e ZZor 19N.. b• 0„ I te 1 p.-. 00 OS 11011 Me 1 pm A 1 1 6 1 pm 4 8} Stand . .of Union of austrana Un. of Eng.daranee (L Union of bylaw' (Lin..). 1 Union Lona.- ro. fa. I ampules. 16.00] 10,0011 SAM 14000 OAK* - 4 — : : eg a. 4001016 110,910 077,001 10,000 0,000 WON 670076 /11,Car 10,000 ■0.061. WOO( ■,006 A) me 1091 5 i I i rs lee xi xdPl Ti d's 40,000' 10,000' ILA II pm I pm 1 4ls SIPI st as IS 56 99 91 I Ws ver 110 60 6 6 patio U 63 14 1 dta 6 2 as us 6 Assteaiskiii Atlantic ILL Mall Andra= Airrtall, Bahia Stems (Iliallo4). Barba fistant.ruL Boa;bar Gas, Welted Brit MIMIC= land Brit alrt. Am. lot tialaßs plaid pried+ CoascloAgoooyAdo.X ) Ceylon Company Orp,lls.of Dorotilowtt Do. Prd., 71 per ant. Or Palma p. et. Prop. Do& IDedlaeottooAgeooy,L &hullo & Lou. ohiptoo Todladtalrrfg.& Coo. lioddo Totogispli OW and Lust. oop. ea Pomo Nodadam end 1114 (Lizolodi . Do. ITi p.' coot t Prof builds Ourplo (WW2 irrigatio g n 0.051 Do. Dinids Joist Stook Dioeoaot(L Lobos( Too (Limitsi) Loa Lookriet Lk. Loa Goo. Omnibus Co Wodrao Irsgn. et Coma VettKea EL ToL (Ti.. litottoll.. Car., LW NobilLuid&Con.Co.(L) Ito Weal Maori 01 NorboAnorooLltlros(L Da Now W. Orme. • R. lihnt. , A N.Disland T.iuxl.L (Um 11..nrp. AtUtralaWs. so—ti si 1t SA laisiiiii is;— tit 0 0 dia pm 06 If 06 di 111 02 dis pm all all II Do Xry. Odom L. R. (ILL 1 • Masao Om Tart Direr Lads Wm Itimba &Madam lam 15 le NI $ 6 6 113 116 116 116 6 6 De. New Now alodoJaa. City ImA ) Do. do Royal tio Reim , lII* ALs4ort boob OmLAtekon italay.(L Argarallaa Lose liebooodoo T. Soft Do. do. Illopoolk to India VL ) T i w i r A r t 7.1. Co.U.COOOd Irf.p.igwps Tat r. Tin timasn's Lad Ila la 1 14 17 le 1I If I dis lf o}db f Len Par Pm 3 3 3 ifpas 3 Ef dig ra) 4 4f De 31 }Os 4 4 1+ _. ... 1 as par 61 63 76 77 16 17 pa 19 . t t clia 6 t 6 0 10 It It P. 0 96 la )38 143 L" .1 Pa' • I • . al i dio i PM Par i i 1: 11 4 let sit Ire I Lawn% 160 an Bl , 1110 50 1 6 Aterlihe 1111 L lmrps7 Dom Die. &0.D5.,..p.0 Do. Now i ail ' VI !100 IDo. New. E norm] lladoelaketionalil. Ba/L,BrukAillodsrl . eh Iwo. Aug Da Ju171.1•74 dl p o.. Mamas ar B. GliseT.&Dock ep.a Demerara.7p.e.per.pre: l . 1o!01a .. a gua. 6 p. ct. Do. G. Naroo-iIO-ii.. Do. H. do I ,Ovaid Thiokol Do. Ist ret. Boado 1 : Do. do. deterred' Do tad pzeLßouds i Do. do. deferred ar . . I 80. dth prof Stock.: I , Do. do. deferred' 'Grad IsdbA Podium.' I -- D7a TeTw - I Do. January, leezt .. Bt I. °glans p. et . New 811/216 Do. De.ep.aDda.payn Dmelpet.ML_ ps,y,w.op , .8 linage Branch u nit e d i liedran Olen d pm et. , Do. do. per A. I De. If pee et, itro.. lidb.Oorp.ey. et-Bonds 'Meth. and Hobson By. I L :on w ard edawl. N. R. of Cooed& 6 p. Mod* goo 6 par cent— ,' Do. Delhi do. Do. do. do • Do. ?orb do I it Dwl d.Bl. ° 4loi d : fro—, BJUTIBIi IISI2. 1013 100 109 110 110 112 149 110 It pia pia 19 101 63 63 48 61 36 68 43 47 37 41 33 SS 26 27 22 25 109 f 1104 1 2 2,02 I . deferred ; 1 I +9m 107 108 14 111 9 81.1 u 97 100 Id 89 92 1 Pm 98 100 107 LOB 101 102 50 68 5 5 84 84 10610 1100 107 11:01 100 e ;* --.. --- r 1i 1 pm 107 1 0 104 100 110 e x!114 NO. I fih. I 11310140. I rt. la. prier I Salea. ' 76,000 2 Cambrian Con. ilold,l 1 9 * dls - , 2,900 .. Clifford AmaL nll 21 23 - 1 1,026 .. Div. G. Coo. (Parfait ) 1 626 636 - 12,600 .. Drakeiralla - 1 612 .. Kist Basset (Inman) 'O,OOO 1 Out Clooan Gold (Lisa 64. !* db, 9pm 9,146 .. but Caradon 6,000 .. Out Cara Brea 6,000 - LWIs. Bann& (Tarlstk ) 8.166 d 4 4 ( 481 _ °rambler & 84. Aubss OB9 11 .3 - 1 6,000 - Great Booth Tobias ..41 6 -. 6,00 S G. Mb. Vor (Bobtail - 1 6,000 _ Oreoville - 1,016 .. Herod aroot ...... - alibi. 47 60 - I 9.000 - Illagoaos Dowimi - 1000 - WO Baths 16.6. 9 I - 8011 .. Margaret (troy ULM). 91 24 SO - . 9,000 .. Marko Valley - 66,000 4 Sigrid: Iron Ore.-. 24 I 09 400 .. New Woo - mon .. North Downs - 700 .. North Boakear - 111110 - N. NIL Beret (Mogan, ILL. 89 41 .- 100 ~North Wheal OWty 0,600 - Par Cone. (Bt. Bluer) . le 4* 69 - 1,110 ID Prorldaeol (17. Want). 111.6.2. 41 48 .- 700 .. Roskear Nowoth . 8 10 - 612 .. L Cicadas klt. Clean lf ,400 419 - 6,666 .. 8. Cern Bras (Illogan, .6'30 6d I 3 Se - 6K .. LW. Trances (Mogan', way.' 90 85 - M 6 „ Stray Park I. 2144. ST 39 - 6,009 6 lbroar au.sLoad Mn C. 49 9 9 .. 11,4118 .. Tin Croft 16•02 .. wa d Buret (Mogan) l9 II 13 - 1,11111 .. W. Ormadce (144lieerdi 6 26 28 - MO .. Wail Beton - all .. WU. Bard (Dlogan) - I6f ... 1214. Bailer (Redruth) 6 60 65 - 4,906 .. Wheal Ludcott 2.10.8 69 69 - I" _ W. Mary Am. i Matmon 3 1 14 -.. WO _ Wheal Beton 689 360 - 10 0 00 _ Wb. Trolawney ,LLik *, 7 16 IT - .. Wheal Odom FOREIGN limn. to. I lia I maim IPd ICL prima I Sales. 86.000 ilimllloa (United) .. 91 9 Ipm -. 8/904 20 Ausandlan . -. 73 1 1 1 - 76,000 Boa booed, lAmltaL. all 9 - 16,010 Brasil. L& li.c..(Lini) all 1 .. 16,000 1 Cape Copper (Limited) 2 Ipm - 'los. 9 pm - 111. 11.00 006 m cu dip b p oesvi litiver en 18 19 MOOD 131 Copl-po (Lim.) .. - 16 7 - 100,000 Don PeAro,N. Del Rey . 9 l a l pm - 79.4001 Dun Woustaln Ooppt. s`. - 15,4001 9 Mart Del Rey(lAralted) 1 par pm - 19,400 2 Fortuna (Lim.) - 81000 09 Gamma POW O.N.Cp.S. Australia(' 14 -•- dls - IRON 9 Lavinia (Um.) I Par *Pm - 111:00 Linares WOW Ladtonlan 101816 Martgalte at r _ 100.000 01,torecellnia G.M. (1 all 24 al - 00.460 N. libineC.oi A Atis.(l) i 49, - 10600 Of PontObandBllvorlem: all 2 3 - 100.001 6 Port Phillip 1 If 1 - Santa Barbara Gold If 6 par Ipm - 0,004 1 Ilonttlsh buds. (Lim.: 9 9 ads pm - 1L404 90 81.Jobn dal Bey (Um.• la 64 66 - 61174 Si UDlted Iledrika . 83* 69 7 ad l 111 ad 60,000 1 Vallanmsca Gold (L.) 9 9 1 pin 19 4 10,000 10 Vancouver Coal (Lim.) 6 9 die 9 pro - 60.040 1 manning , Lien.) all 9 I - 44 II 000 Yndsnaanntana (Lim ). all it If - JOINT STOOK EN. I NIL 114.1* ieli i 62 .. ER $ 5 l! iof MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLool. The funds to-day are dull, and Consols are quoted about 1-16 per cent. lower than they closed yesterday. Dulness likewise prevails in the other departments of the Stock Exchange. The prices of English railway stocks present little variation, but foreign stocks are heavy, being prejudiced by sales in preparation for the settlement, as well as by a considerable fall in Spanish Passive Bonds. The relapse in this stock is caused by statements that the Cortes will not meet again until October or November. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 69fr. 65c., being per cent. lower than yesterday. Confederate Loan scrip is rather firmer, at 1 to Oh dis., and Turkish at II to 12 prem. Italian is steady at 22 to n prem. Consols are now quoted 93} to cum div., for money, and 92 1-16 to 3-16, or 92/, ex div., for the account (June 9). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, ft, ; ditto, for account, 921 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 1, ; New Three per Cents., 911, 1, h, 1 ; Bank Stock, 233 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 109/, 110/ ; ditto Bonds, 12s. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 101 ; and Exchequer Bills, 45., 2s. prem. Spanish Passive Bonds have fallen considerably, sales having been pressed as low as 321, hot the last transactions are at 33g. The Certifi cates, as well as Mexican and New Granadian Bonds, have all given way, and the flatness extends to the Russian and Peruvian Bonds of 1862. Some of the present quotations are annexed : Turkish 1854 Loan, 89 to 90, being firm ditto, lAA 70 to ; ditto, 1862, 741 to A ; the Consolichis, 50 to showing a fall off per cejt. ; Greek, 31i to 32/, being steady, though marked 31ft in the morning ; and Venezuela Six per Cents., 551 to 56, being dull. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Bueuos Ayres, for account, 951 ; Egyptian, 100/ ; ditto second issue, 100 ; Greek, for account, 311, 1, 32 ; Italian, for account, 711 ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 791, ; Mexican, for account, 351, 4 ; New Granada, 161, ex div. ; ditto Deferred, 91, ex div. ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 88 ; Portuguese, 1853, for account, 494, 1 ; ditto 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 491, #, 1 ; ditto Scrip, 51, premium ; Russian, 1862, 92/, 911, 924, ex div. ; Spanish for account, 541; ditto Passive, for account, 33, 321, 331, 321, 331; ditto Certificates, 111, if, 1 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 891 ; ditto, 1858, for account, 70 ; ditto 1862, 711, 1, Jr ; Vene- male, for account, 231, 24, 24 ; ditto 1862, 55i, 2, 66, ez div. The shares of the new financial companies are all slightly lower. International Financial are quoted 4i to 42 prem. ; General Credit and Fi nance, 21i to 22 prem. ; and London Financial, 1i to If prem. In the discount market there is no return of the late pressure, but good bills are not generally taken below 32 per cent. - The arrangements are being made preparatory to the appointment of a settling day in the scrip of the Turkish Loan of 1863. The Europa, from Boston, has brought 9,0001. in specie. The Russian government has just published the budget of the empire for the year 1863. This fact, whether viewed as a financial or an adminia i trative measure is, in relation to the principles that have hitherto ruled in Russia, most impottaut. It involves, indeed, a revolution in the practice of the government. This budget is apparently framed with a view to embrace all the revenues and expenses of the empire, both those that have heretofore apper tained to other departments of the state and those applying directly to the Ministry of Finance. The following are the results : Revenue V 318,800.000 silver ro. (or £47,870,000 sterling) Expenditure. silver ro. (or Z 49,6.80,250 sterling) ittlinsteddenclt.. 11,735.000 silver ro. (or L 1,710,250 ster li ng) As it would appear ' however, that some part of the revenue of 1863 has been anticipated, the actual deficit legated at 15,700,000roubles, or 2,350,0C31., which the Minister of Finance covered by an issue of Exchequer Bills, or, as they are styled in Russia, Treasury Bonds. It is somewhat discour aging to find that the exchequer is in a chronic state of deficit ; that of 1863 being 142,5001. larger than in 1862. The returns show fut thee that the measures adopted by the State Bank in dealing with the currency have had the following results : —Bank notes in circulation on the Ist of May, 18'32, 707,C33,666 roubles, or 106.059,5501. ; metallic reserve, 91,440,417 roubles, or 13,716,0331. ; while on the lit May, 1863, the notes were 656,38,592 roubles, or 98540,7901. - and the specie, 71,4:18,164 roubles, or 10;718,7251; showing a decrease of 7,518,7601. in the notes, and of 2,997,2381. in the specie. Thus the metallic reserve has diminiahed to the proportion of about one-tenth of the circulation, and continues to be trenched upon almost daily. The Stock Exchange Committee have appoicted Monday, the let JUDO, a special settling day in the following shares, viz.:—St. James's Hotel Company (Limited), London Financial Association (Limited), and Bank of Australasia new 401. shares. All are a to ha marked in the official list, but the shares of the Hotel Company are to be marked in the twice a-week list only. It appears that the applications for the unallotted eapita4 consisting of 35,003 shares, in the General Credit and Finance Company of London, represent in all about 350,000 shares. The allot ment is ex pected to take place by next Friday. The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 5,9851. over last year. The receipts of the Great Western Railway of Canada for the week ending the Bth inst. were 9,7201. sterling, being 4931. more than in the cor responding week of last year. From the report of the directors of the London Chartered Bank of Australia, to be presented at the general meeting on the sth of June, we extract as follows : It is grstifying to the court to be able to report to the shareholders that the result of the hank's operations for the part year has been eatisfaotory. During the above period the trade of the colonies, although not active, has been of a sound and improving character, whilst their progress in material weslth and prosperity hes oontinued uocheciced. In Victoria and New South Wales additional sections of the government railways have been opened, with results of a most beneficial character to the general interests of the colonies, as well as to the districts whose internal means of communication have been thereby im. proved. The latest arlf ices received from the colonies extend to the 25th March from Melbourne sod 24th March from Sydney, and the inspector reports in favourable terms of the lion and prospects of the bank. The expediency of extend i ng the Mainers of the &ink to the rising and hopes tent colony of Queesslend has for some time putt engaged the attention of the directors, and they are of opinion that the time has now art :fed when this measure may be adopted with* ivaotrge to the lam est&of the cor poration. It is, inma Jingly, the intention of the directors shortly to open a branch at Brisbane, the capital of Queens land, a step which they doubt not will meet with the cordial approval of the proprietors. The s mounts appeoded to this report are made up to the 31st December last, from which it appears that after the nous' deductions, and else after making allowance for bad and doubtful debts, there remains to the credit of profit sod lots the sum of 52,4921. lie. 4d., out of which the directors recommend that a dividend be declared for the half-year of 4 par met., free of income tax, 40.0001 ; and that a sum of 5,01.101. be pitted to the reserve fund. leaving to be carried to next account a balms of 7,4824 178.4 d. The twenty-second annual meeting of the Tem perance and General Provident Institution was held at the London Tavern yesterday. From the report presented it appeared that during the past year 3,094 policies were issued, assuring the sum of 543,6131. The income arising from this business was stated to be 17,8191.7 7d. MONDAY Consols, which closed on Saturday at 92} to 1, ex div., for the 9th June, opened and closed to day at the same quotation. For money the last price Was 934 to ff with div. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93i, g, f, f, cum div. ; ditto for ac count, 92k ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, k ; New Three per Cents., 911, 3 ; Bank Stock, 235 ; India Five per Cent. stock, 114, 1091 ; ditto Boude, 125., 165., prem. ; Four per Cent. " enlaced " rupee paper, 97 ; ditto Five•aud a-Half per Cent., 1151. The India Five per Cent. stock remains at 1091 to mil ; India Bonds, at 12e . to 16s. prem. ; and Exchequer BMA, at 4s. die. to par. Several of the more speculative kinds of foreign stocks have receded to-day. Spanish Passive and Venezuelan Six per Cents. fell k per cent.; Turkish Consolidgs, g ; Mexican, ; and Russian Five per Cents. and Spanish Ceidficates, per cent. Greek advanced in the morning, being marked as high as 32t, but after Nerds relapsed, and left off k lower than on Saturday. The shares of the International Financial Society were firm at 41 to 4k prem., and General Credit and Finance rather lower, at 2} to 24 prem., while those of the London Financial Assoc'ation were in de mand, and have risen to 1 a to 11 prem. Iu the market for bank shares there was an im provement iu London and Colonial,Orieutal, South Australian, and Union Bank of London, but a reduction iu Imperial and Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China. Madras Irrigation shares have again risen. There were also inquiries for Crystal Palace Preference stock. Oriental Inland Steam and Mediterranean Extension Telegraph were Hat. The bonds of the Italian Irrigation Company were also more offered. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 9i to 10k prem. ; Universal Marine, lk to 01 din. ; Thames and Mersey, 2k to 3} prem.: Commer cial Union, 1 to I,' ‘ prem. ; North British and Mercantile, 171 to 1 ; London and Provincial Marine, k dig. to par ; and Oriental and General Marine, 1 to 1i prem. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were as follows :—British and Foreign Marine, if to i prem.; Empire Marine, to k prem. ; English and Scottish Dianne, k to 1 prem. ; Cannes Hotel, 5 to 6 prem. ; Mediter ranean Hotel, 1 to 1 prem. ; Margate Hotel, 4. to lk prem. ; Southampton Imperial Hotel, 1 to 11 pm. ; Kingstown Hotel, 1} to 11 pm. ;Alexandra Hotel, f to 1 pm. ; Public Works Credit Company, f to it pm. ; and Nice Hotel, I to I pm. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocw.. In the mining market to-day Bast Caradon shares are flatter, at 321 to 3. On the other hand, East Basset have improved to 101 to 103, and East Cam Brea to 7k to I. Wheal Seton are quoted 244 " sellers," and New Wheal Martha, 3to The amount of business is still limited. Vallanzasca Gold shares continue in demand. Transactions are officially recorded at 1 and 1i prem. Cobre Copper have been dealt in at 19 ; and the United Mex;can at G,:. We are requested to state that the share list of the Terriccio Copper Mining Company will be closed for London on the let of June, and for the country on the 3rd. At the North Buller Mine meeting, yesterday, the accounts showed a debit balance of 1821. A call of 12s. fsl. per share was made. At the Wheal Hearle meeting, yesterday, the ac counts showed a debit balance of fill/. A call of V. per share was made. Wheal Harriett sold on the 23rd inst. 40 tons of tin for 2,3891. 3s. 3d., giving, with the copper sale, • profit of 1,6001. on the two months working. The agent values the lode in the 100 fathom level at fully 1001. per fathom, and the cost to stope at 61. per fathom. FILIJMUIOI SHARIb. ißrlsloktßratarap.o.l3tk• ICaladonlan Qom. 1312.. Cart and Bandon 64p.e 'Cornwall, 6 par owns. Don.lWril,&Aber.Jon Min.& Ghana. lc. on Otiastarn,Lo.ltn,lip. _ . 110 IN log ii: Iles 100 100 100 I C: 100. neat, No. I Do. do. No. 2 Do. do. 6 percent. Drat Do. E. Anshan A, 6 D. c Do. do. it, 7 Per ova • • Do. It.thdeo, 4 p. et.gue. Do. do. 6 per cent. goo Do. Norf. 6 p.6.114..1866 Do. 55 per ct. pref., 1847 Do. 6 p. ct. Wareney V. aresilLarthero, 6 p. at De.lktred.at 10p.sCpoL 'Do. 4.) per Goal Do.sp.a.red.sti o.pon !M.D. leoUratd, fat Peet at .0.4 M Do. redeem. p. out Do. redeem tp. coot Do. Irredees. p. et Do.Wat.rediees Do. Ulna Otto Stook Do. Ara. Prot. Boa+ Do. Chest. Ova. Block 100 100 100 100 100 170. — &Tat — w — rT.14..8v.e tame 'Meta& p.a.& Loadalol.l..6p.o. No Cloa. . D 0.5 p.a. do. Do. t D0..p.0. do. .... Do.fP a. do. 110.4 Do. p.o. do. . . Do. p.o_pokill do: Do.Tp.o.rra.Stook.. D0dp.0d0.(W.1.860.2 . DoV. N.lldlv. dd. , 101.6.1dhoni and Dow,. LIN W.Cov.dN rltrg. L.DB.W.7p.dt. tondoodorry and Bonin. Kaa.ll4l.&Linoilp.ot Da. SeDer es" •. • Do.reclemaable 6 p.as Keiland Cona.fp.a.altook Do. Coos. De.* D.11p.0 Do. 40.131. Pref. BMW. Do. L•Lalitatua 4 p.e. Norfolk lip. dlr. Sled Nee* Brit* 6 pit err 103 100 IM Ip it* 150ZiairCroi:ii Do.liorder Union pi! ANL—Cpna.ar.e.ift. do. a ... Do. Lesis - 60. - ei. Mal alo. Tack. E.* two. Mirth litellonieldre lestilsh Cent. Mesh LL. 1100t.N.2.14 Met . Do.Aber.gal p.e Do. t p. &Ppd. nook Dom Med 4 p. e. ie. Merl. Am. a 1.0.6) Do. 4 per eget Do. seedy pet cant •a. Wales . {y. nee— .l. Yesiol Ap. a ree Seeek.iDestlagtooirse. De. do. Da. i I Do. do. Cap ip. e. Taff Vale Pretenses We4se : S Kllk,opep.e i. Do. do. fad do. Ds. Dewy. p. Pre& De.de.perp. et. pre. t ae 0 110 11? 111 US 110 112 181 1U 107 100 86 87 115 117 110 114 104 106 106 108 100 ICE 19 91 90 92 194 106 75 77 76 77 170 176 106 106 US 110 116 116 114 us In iss 114 us 46 4$ 1111 140 111 114 101 106 118 116 US IN IN IN so 02 100 102 115 1211 e l i oft w i i Pas Ire lir VW lea 141 IS 110 111 101 1011 14 111 El 14 -- dui c -19-1 10i 102 10 18i 6 100 106 sf 91 U 29 U 36 U 94 /011.12GX RAELWATIL an p=as Tar .1 1 1 Mean Z. Isaarca II &Ayres O. Bostharafl ' all tooostoo all Dametiapor.pref la laatak an lloasea ad lea all Ad. Zaralaus gas. a. pa ' all Gnat LaaaaWarg all Manta Joraka al ▪ I l j gp aro an Ilfermara et all 'N. Eall &gyros g. 7 p. a 41 Do. do. do f all Nanragiaa Trunk MC all Ottanan'aagroaAldia), an Pula, Lgoas.aad an Pads aid Odessa all IPortugamenalls.,Royal all ;UM. sad $l. I Praaoss.il. all Ego sad Dasalaug all r v * Drib all sredlak all i par coal an Mamba sad Mamas ▪ lllleprzet. hag 1111Porok all Da all LOA& Idas- do. ilaaallaa . w it &Lot Pareactir, loralbani ad a Tarts and Sanaa aD Do. do. a ;Vat on Da 41/41 mad. — Frol all iWili.• gs. W.of harm asairruzi 100 • jig IPa M. Flees. I S 100 102 die pow 0} 10 pm 74 76 20 SO 122 124 .. 7 -Jul W 41 e i 61 1 07 2 ,01 262 222 61 66 126 110 20 01 1 02 41s 222 212 11 12 Ile 2 22 pm 102 11222 7 6pa lb -'pm 19 29b 41 4 dig ' 1 I Weil si lir 2, -. 101 22 11 it 3 1 1.7 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN MARKETS. iTHIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.) (RON OUR OWN CORLESPONDENT.) Carrom —No change is the general Wee of the produce, market. Sales probably 6,000 bales. 001111.—Attendsace moderate. Wheat. Id. per metal dearer, but slow sale at the advance. Flour steady at late rates. Indian steady, mired, 295. 9d. to 30s. Panties beaus, fair consumptive business, New Saidi, 31e. 6d. to 31s. 9d. on the spot ; 31.. 3d. to arrive. Wheat on spot, limited business. Seidl, Is. Bd. to Bs. Nothing doing is calves. Oats and oatmeal without change is price ; demand very limited. MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.) The public markets are °heed for the Whitson holidays, and privately there is only a limited bushier doing. 13130A1.—The market for raw continues quiet. 3.000 bag, of civcd Manilla sold at the previous price of 31s. 3d, Corn—No edam repotted. Rms.—For cargo Bengal there is a fair demand. and S,CCO begs of Ballam have beam *old at 9s. ; a small part at Bs. 9d. ; also 1,700 bap Nemesis at 7a. to Bs. 9d. SALTrzras.—The market eontioues steady but not active. Carron.—A fair amount of bunions is dcang at full prices. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. Tows tallow is quoted 4is. 9d., net cash ; St. Petersburg Y.O. ea the spot, 435. 31 JUD., 435. to 435. 3d. ; October to Deosmber, 4435. to 461. 3d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mews. Harvey sad Easton report trade slow at the fol. lowing prime Prime meadow hay, 70a to 72e. 6d. ; superior ditto, 755. to 80.. ; inferior ditto, 40s. to 60a.; roweo, 40s. to 60s. ; clover, old, 90a to 110 s. ; ditto, mooed out, 80a. to 105 e.; straw, 30s. to 365. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. More rain baa fallen during the week, and this, added t, the fall in the previous week, has dicripated *hate, se anxiety might have been entertained ou the score of the long and unaccustomed drought prevailing throughout March and April, and the earlier pert of the prereut month. Bat though the moisture has doubtless—nay, obviously, been of immense benefit, its full advantage has sanely been realised at present, owing he the prevalence of cold easterly and north easterly triads. The nights sod rooreinp have likewise bees frosty, and this continuance of low temperature during day and night bas had the effect of materially checkiog vegetation. All nature looks " abund antly refresh( 1," but things do not .zrow with the rapidity which would, but for the cold, have been experieooel There is, however, plenty of time before us, and all =- counts %grail° describing the appearance of the growing crops of every kind as moat promising. The effect of the late cold winds and frosts has natorsll7 been somewhat in jurious to the fruit trees, especially ie bleak and en posed situations, but we have not beard of serious damage, and we are, moreover, rapidly approaching a period of the year when a warmer temperature may be looked for. On the whole, the reports from the entire district are satisfactory and encouraging, and a very brief period of Juue sunshine and warmth will compensate for any drawbacks which the late cold nights and stingy wilds may have caused.— Sussex Advertiser. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. LrymtrooL, May 213—flalea to-day Lancsahire and York ih ire, 110 i 1 / f—Lendan and North Western, 1011.—Indland stock. nal—South Eastern stock. 92f f—Laneaster awl Carlisle, 201— Buffalo and Lake Huron, 61 13-3,—Lireat Luxembourg, 14 1146 Illinois Central, 35 61 d.—Dltto, paid up. 56—Erie, 55--Ilank of Liverpool, la—National Bank of Liverpool (Lhalted), 6 p.—Liver pool and London Elm and Ws insurance Company. bi p.— Queen Asauranee, Ist. dd. p.—Union Marine (Limited), 11316 —Liverpool United Gas, Ole Tan GLUT filmocs Qtriernos.—" Nimbus " ven tures a few words in defence of the practice of smoking, which was so eeergetieelly attacked in yesterday's Times. If," says Nimbus, " we have taken up a bad habit we have dropped a WWI& Three-bottle men have disappeared. We no longer reel hiccupping and maudlin into the drawings room after dinner, and we can usually get to bed without assistance. We are no longer Tony Lumpicios is youth and Squire Westerns in age. We may have lost a certain fioikin Preachified psendolaoliteness of manners but I think that on the whole, in spite of their cigars, English gentlemen are as god geotle. moo sow as ever. Nobody ever smokes in drawing rcama or any rooms frequented by ladies. I have travelled touch, and smoked much, too, on railways, and I never yet saw smoking obtruded, to the anooyanos . of other pares pre. If railway cowpoke choose to ignore a national want, sad do not supply smoking compartments, they cannot emenplain if the lionags of their carriages occasionally give an olfactory coottadictioo to the stern prohibition hanging above them. Once I Mein I did smoke in spit* of the strenuous objections of a fellow-paasenger ; but he bed a basket of fish with him. I offered, however, to desist if he would throw his fish out of window, but this he declined to do—eo I smoked 00. Who shall blame me N.W. & N.W. ILL Kim. N.W. N. LIM NALL N.N.L W.W.I. N. N.I. IIL IN. I. N.N.W. N.Z. S. N N.& 1.111 I' 5 _8 D - : I • p F~

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

THE INTERNATIONAL DOG SHOW. While Iblington was yet a "town," and distinct from London by the interposition of green fields, it Dad a character for dogs. Goldsmith, who may be omoddered t guide, philosopher, and friend on the subject of natural history in which department of acirucr he wrote one of the pleasantest, if not the po.toundest, of worts, has informed the world that Islington was in some sort native to famous dogs, for in it wine to be to= . 4 : Both meagre', peppy, whelp, sad bound, And curs of low degree But although an imaginative as well as a de scriptive writer, lie could hardly have contemplated the reputation that this locality was to have ac quired lAN the place of dogs, and that in addition to its own varieties of brood, it would not only give shelter to, but invite the presence of dogs from all parts of the world. The show itself is perhaps the largest of the kind that has ever been held, there being no fewer than 1,1 , 78 specimens, divided into 66 classes, coni- 1 prising dogs of every contour, colour, and charac ter, and of all sues, from the lion mastiffs to the tiniest toy-dogs. It is separated into two great divisions—the first comprising "dogs used in field sports," and the second those not used in field sports." In the first division there are 803 specimens, and in the second 875, so that both sections are in number pretty much alike. This distinction is further carried out by devoting almost the entire area of the basement to the sporting digs, and the galleries to the non-sporting dogs. The dogs are for the most part placed on open platforms extending the whole length of the ball, so that they can be viewed with the greatest ease and convenience. As there is no country in the world where the sports cf the field are so eagerly and generally pursued as England, the finest specimens of foxhounds, stsghounds,barriers, beagles, greyhounds, otter hounds, deer hounds, pointers, setters, retrievers, and spaniels, may bel seen here. The class of deer hounds is remarkably good this year, the first prize being carried away by Oscar, a two-year-old dog, exhibited by Mr. Bridge, of Sandpit, Windsor-park, and having a price of 1,0001. attached to his neck. The second prize in this class was awarded to the Earl of Stamford and Warrington for Bran, aged 1 year and 10 months. This fine dog is valued by its owner at 1,0001. The noble earl has also been successful in the class of deerhound bitches, Brenda, the mother of Bran, for which his lordship gave 1501., coming in for second prize, the first being awarded to Sir G. Gore for Flora. Conspicuous amongst the sporting dogs are 19 couple of the Duke of Beaufort's hounds, in a spacious kennel in the centre of the hall. It would be almost impossible to surpass these animals as types of canine beauty. Mr. Barnett, of Stratton- I park, Biggleswade, is the winner of two first prizes, and the second prize in different classes of fox hounds. Lord Fitzbardinge and Mr. Colmore, of Moor-end, near Cheltenham; are also successful competitors in other classes. There is a fair show of harriers. The most con spicuous exhibitor here is his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, who competes in Class 5 for the " beet three couple of hounds from a pack having bunted last season, and not exceeding 20 inches in height. There are eight competitors against his royal highness, and amongst them are Earl Brown low, Mr. Colyer, Mr. Race, ho., who exhibit some fine specimens of harriers. The show of " pointers " is admitted to be one of the finest and most nu nerd s v r xbibited, and the large clew of persons who take an interest in this species of game dog will find ample material for praise and wonder. Class 14, comprising greyhound dogs (champion class), is limited in number, there being only six exhibits; but the prize dog " Seafoam," belonging to Mr. Spinks, is a perfect gem. For form, sleek sum, proportion, and colour nothing can surpass this animal. Its prtoe is set down at 5001. Mr. Green's Gipsy Queen is the winner of the Ist prize in the elms of greyhound bitches, and his Great Eastern, brother to Gimpy Queen, is the winner of the Ist prize in class 16 (dogs not eligible for champion class), while Mr. Rice of Stockwell, comes in se cond with Carrara. Mr. Purser and the Earl of Craven are the prizebolders in class 17 (greyhound bitches not eligible for champion clam). Mr. Hatchett, of Hounalow, and Mr. Gardner, of Cam bridge, are the successful competitors in clam 18 (beet brace of saplings born after January, 1862). It may be said of the whole of this division of the show that it is calculated to give satisfaction to those who are interested in the art of venery. The second division comprises sheep dogs, 111111. tiffs, Mount St. Bernardo, Newfoundlands, bull dogs, ball terriers, white smooth-haired terriers, black and tan terriers, Skye terriers, Dandy Din snouts, Italian greyhounds, King Charles spaniels, Blenheim spaniels, and English toy terriers. Besides these there are classes for British and foreign lapdogs, monster dogs of any kind, for the smallest well -c happe d and healthy dogs, and for i other fancy poodles, pup, Pomeranian, Dalmatian, Chinese, Japanese, Esquimau:, Mal tese, Stlioian, Australian, Brazilian, Greek, and Manilla dogs. The galleries are entirely devoted to this division, and no doubt this will prove the most popular section of the Exhibition. Most of the dogs in this division are exhibited on unim cicsed platforms, as is the case with the more manly dogs on the basement, but some of them live in glass-houses. Others occupy fairy cages, and some in wiry pa godas. No art or expense seems to have been spared in providing for the comfort and ostentation of some of these invaluable , but useless, mischie vous, and noisy breeds, whose character is well represented by such names as Smut, Punch, Spitz, Phunni, Miami, Pug, Fogies, Dandy, Picannuti, Blondin, Tom, Topsy, Baby, .tc. But what does name signify when Fogies is valued at 1,0001., Musmi at 2,001 E., and Spitz apparently priceless 1 Hem is Budget worth to its owner at least 1,0001. The name is suggestive of the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, and as it was a notion of Swift's to tax every man in proportion to his own estimate of him self, would it not be well to place an ad valorem impost on these pet dogs that luxuriate on cushions of satin and velvet, and live in all the refinement of aristocratic opulence? Is it not opposed to all modern notions of political economy to measure by the same 12s. standard of taxation the plebeian • Rab," the king of the road, as described by Dr. J. Brown, and the lordly " Bevis," of Clair James Greco, of Redhill, Surrey, value 10,0001. ! The class and number of this invaluable creature deserve to be recorded, and that the visitor may mark this puppy worth a " lac," let it be known that it is to be found in No. 1,558, Clam 66 (Pomeranian dogs). Let not the visitor be too bold amongst these Lillipu tian lap dogs, or presume too much on their want of thew or bulk, for, like animals higher in the order of life, they are, some of them, as vicious as they are s mall. We can testify to blood having been drawn from the finger of one of the keepers who put his hand too near one Skye terrier in attempt ing to save that of an unsuspecting visitor who began to stroke a more le and inoffensive neighbour. On asking it: a : l e:planation of this difference of temper, the answer of the keeper was, "It is all owing to the bringing up, air." Those who desire to study curiosities in canine physiology will find in this department ample opportunity for investigating how dogs with out noses can smell, and dogs whose eyes are co vered can see. It would seem to be true generally of the class of dogs under consideration that they are beautiful in proportion as they are ugly, and that the principal point of perfection is the deepest degree of deformity. Mrs. Delarue exhibits, it is believed, the twosmallest black and tan terriers in the kingdom, either being able to occupy a pint pot for a doghouse, with room to spare. There is an extraordinary-looking King Charles spaniel, named Jumbo, the value of which the owner fires at 1001. The Italian greyhound classes are exceedingly beautiful, and there is one little fellow, answer ing to the name of Savoy, for which 100 passes * also demanded. The shows of mastiffs and watchdogs are truly splendid ; but the most noble creature in the whole exhibition is a Pyre- Dean wolf dog, exhibited by Mr. 8. R. Block, of Barnet. That useful class of animals the Scotch THE EXPRESS, TUIsSO , t'Y EVENING, MAY 26, 1863. sheep dogs or collies, as they are termed, are very numerous, and are considered to be splendid specimens ; but although the Newfoundlands are strong in number, they do not appear to be either so fine or pure in breed as on some previous occa sions. That the sporting nobility and gentry of sag land have entered earnestly into the matter there can be no doubt, but it has been felt to be desirable that in all future shows, of which this is the first of those to take place annually, the number shall be limited to 1,900. It should be mentioned that there is also a poultry show attached to the dog show, in the same hall, and that it consists of about three hundred pens of the choicest birds in the kingdom. The general arrangements have been carried out under the direction of Mr. Sidney, the secretary, and Mr. Bird, the clerk of the works. It would be difficult to say whether the " can ' tus " of the cocks in the poultry show, or the " ulul.stus " of the whelps in the dog show, make the most disagreeable noise ; but most certainly in this instance the discord does not produce coneord, and the visitor to the Agricultural-hall, particularly of the Dr. Babbage class, will not join with the ancient fabulist in the opinion, that it was a wise provision of nature to get " two ears," but will rather with his "one mouth" energetically call down a "plague on both their houses. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TAITKRSALLS -MONDAY. Notwithstanding the heavy accounts there were to balance on the Derby and Oaks, never perhaps did the process of " squaring " proceed more satisfactorily on those great events than on the present occasion. The muster of members was large even at an early hour, and whether paying or receiving the same spirit of hearty good hu mour seemed to pervade the general body of subscribers. As usual, the adjustment of accounts will extend over Tuesday, when it is anticipated an "easy" settling will be the result. Betting was at a stand still during the more im rrtant operations of the day, and only at the close did we ear of any transactions in that way, 40 to 1 being taken about the Calists colt tot the Derby, and 7 to 4 to some money about Lord Clifden for the grand prise of Paris. RADCLIFFE RACES.—MoNDAT. THE Hilmar PLATE of 5 Km, with 25 added ; weight for age ; 811iea and geldings allowed Mb. One mile and a quarter. Mr. Osborne, Sweetcake by Sweetmes4—Krn Birch, 4 m, Bat fib (Whitley) 1 Mr. hiasternmes Honest John. 3 yrs, 7st lib (W. Martin) Lord Wfiton's Herdsman. 37Ts, 7st (Williamson) Betting : 13 to 8 on Herdsman, 2 to 1 apt Honest John, 3 to 1 apt Sweet:ate. Woo by a neck ; half a length be. twee. wood and third. Honest John and Herdsman roan oat, and the latter broke a stirrup-leather besides. THE BILLING SABI/MAP Of 5 earn each, with 25 added ; wino= extra ; the winner to be sold for 25 noes. Once round end a distance. Mr. T. Cliff &Queen of Maw, by King of Tramp—Meld of Newton, 11 yrs, set Sib (Kenyon) w.o, THE Wiltron Car (Hendioap) d 50 ranee , added to a sweepstakes of 5 sows. sub, 3 ft; winners extra ; second to sere him stake. About one mile and a half. (15 subs.) Mr. B4rbee:s litelqAlice, by Sweetmeat—lady Gay, _ Spanker, 3 pa, tot 7115 (iLeaymi . ) 1 Mr. Oaborne's lanfaron, 3 yrs, On alb (Whiteley 3 Mr. liagernsann Honest John, 3 pre, Est Mb (W. Martin) The following elan ran •. Mambo and lazy Boots. Betting : 7 to 4 eget Fashion, 11 to 4 apt Marmion, 7 to 2 apt Jack's Alive. Won by • heed • a length between woad and third • the other two blat;e aff. • • Tax Salm Pais (Handicap) of 80 mom; winners antra. About thrao-partais of a mile. Mr. Osborn* s Flytrap, by Flying Outelunan—Birdtrap, 4 Tn. 'lst mb (Whiteley) 1 Mr. Whittaker's David Ann, 6 yrs, Tst &lb (Church) 2 Mr. Ambery's 131 . seltlyed !Mien, 3 yn, Ost Mb 3 Betting aimed at eto 4 cm irlitnip, bat doled at 6 to 5 on David Ann, and sto 4 apt Plyl.w. Won by • length ; two kettle between mooed sad third. TEM HILTON PAIL HANDICAP Of 5 mom each, with 30 added ; winoara antra. One mile. lir. B. Walker'. Colonist Crockett, by Bine= M. Philippe. 6 yrs, tat Mr. T. Clig's Perthnand, E yrs, tat Sib Mr. Cobarn's Captain Knight, 6 yrs, get 71b NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE MEETING. ao—ewer to S(*iallanidfogi 1 (Lomas) $ AcciprANcis son ilill NORTHUMIZILIAND PLATZ of 200 son., &Mad to a bandioap sweepstakes of 15 sown each, 10 ft, and ooly sif &viand, Ito. ; arum= atm. Two mils. (52 subs, 15 of whom darad, and 3 did sot mama) Carbineer A te ' 1 1 1 Y Prologue Age a Ito 6 4 Caller On Adventurer Cape Flyaway Oldralnster 6 3 Bohemian Harlington —... __. t ! loco_ . ! 0 Brilliant 6 8 0 Michael Scott tain Crow Brighton 4 7 6 Rubin' lt 612 The Monk Stanton Lothians' King s 7 3 Trust Doefoca Polynesia ?ILA 4 6 9 Atka _ - iby Nadel (YamahaCharialag .... $ I 9 —Birthday 4 6 9 Prairie hicorys Weatherwtse 4 . 6 8 - . Accopissoss declared May 2:3, at seat. CRICKS?. THE ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN v. THE UNITED ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN. This annual match at Lord's Ground, between the two Elevens of England, for the benefit of the Cricketer? Fund, oonimeoced yesterday. Tile weather woe Gee, bet • cold N.E. wind prevailed ; nevertheless, shout 6,000 spectators attended, including • somber of occupants of carriages. About half-peat 12 o'clock "play" was called, the United Eleven winning the " ton," electing to go in fi es e, Jackson and Whither starting the bowling. Car penter was the first to make • stand, and marked 26 in his usual wen-known style, comprising • five and three fours. Griffith scored 13, in which were'! • three and three twos. Iddiaon is much improved as • batsmen, and his 24 were wall go ; arsons hie figures were three fours, • three, and a two. Lookyer carried his bat out with 14, in which were two threes and two twos. The total amounted to 109, of which 20 went t_o_2yai," the advantage being takes of the state of the time,which wee very " bumptious." Tarrant bowled relieving Whither. The innings terminated at twenty minutes past two. The wickets fell thus:—One for 0, two for 6, three for 6, four for 12, five for 16, six for 45, seven for 56, eight for 86, nine for 101, tee for 109. The betting, before the game commenced, was about 6to 4 on All England. At twenty minutes to three o'clock All England began the batting against the bowling of Atkinson and Griffith. Hayward gained 30 in good style, in which were three fours, a three, and • two. J. Cow added 15, is which were two four. and • two, Wisher being sot oat with 9. No change is the bowling loth place till the hat two wickets, when Grundy weed on at Atkis son's end. The innings closed for 92-17 in a mito:1„ , The first wicket fell for 3 ; second, 12 ; third, 19 ; fourth, 26 ; fifth, 52 ; sixth, 80 ; seventh, 66 ; eighth, 69 ; ninth, 75 ; tenth, 92. Both sides Gelded with their usual ability, bat the ground wee bard, and the wickets very indifferent ; in deed, la much so that the wicket-keepers oe either side, instead of keeping near, kept away from the wicket, fearing the inconvenience of the ground- The United Eleven com menced their second innings at 6 o'clock, and had only lost one wicket for 47 runs, the following being the state of the soon when the stumps were drawn for the day United Eleven, 109 and 47 ; All England, 92. The match wee re sumed this morning. MaNutter/2n SUNDAY &MOM. —The annual procesaioe of Sunday schools hr mmeezion with the esta blished church at Manchester, took place on Whit Monday (yesterdsy), an usual. The prommea would probably number from 12,000 to 15,000 gnaw The weather was toe, and unusually favourable. An immense number of people coogrep, in the streets to witness this anaeal display, and for upwards of two hours considerably impeded the business trams of the leading thoroughfares. Whoa the waggons and canines which accumulated at the ends of streets, began to move again, the usual misfusion and danger resulted to pedestrians, and we regret to learn that a bricklayer was thrown down at the sad of Fountain- street, the wheel of • heavy waggon peeing over his neck and hint instantly. The elder chilebea, to the aara ber of about three thousand, attended envies at the oaths. deal church. The sermon wan preached by the 1t.,. L. Shadwell, reeler of Middleton. _ Inuitarow rwier.taY Sewooz..—Mr. F. 8. Aldhouee, from this school, has just beam fleeted ton °pea Ilsobride Scholarship at Magdalen Hal, Orford ; and the Rat. H. M. N. Wilkinson, fellow and mathematical lec turer of Trinity College, and formerly • pupil of the seam school, has within the laid few sunning &c las her appointed Mods !star for the year at Ora Coluntury or Cosenwenomr.—The following communication tram Albs G. Challaway. Taq., the enstseut of Laoalesier, trades to the ussqsalled eSescy of Dr. de imp's Lot-Bran Cod Law au to the care ol coesavep. Boa :—.• ilas kw sane Mrs extensively used Dr. de Jeagh s Leht-Brows Cod Leer Oil, both In public and private practice, have no hesitation Is slafOK that lie effects are very far wipe rice to those of say ether eod liner oil. Nearly four yarn since two use. of ecellrined 010111.113pilon ware pniced under my are. In both, the lungs were a ram of tobercuW depodt, and every pearibie sound to be heard In phthlels was present The eels remedy employed wee De. de Joggles Leht-Brewa Cod Liver Oil ; and now 11/ely the patient, are strong sad tat: the dissassid rzanasounds nearly Inaudible sad la one ease *ski l a 4 awd thootiod free ly todaletd le , r= expressing himself quite ping: of endeseeler as such as say of his tellow-apereaten."— Dr. de Joaatt's Lehi-Brow. Cod Lear W la sold only In capenled Imperial half pleth ie. ; plata 4a ed.. quart. ea, by his sole eoseigneee. yarded. — earl Os,, 17. to etraed. Lanese ; by improbable ilhembralithieinersen NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIMILLTI', MAY 25.—ArpoINTMENTS.—Lioute cants W. D. 1). Selby, to the Cumberland; G. G. Duff, to the Fir; H. F. Cleveland, to the Resistance; sal W. J. &Aisles% to the Orlando. Sub•Lieuteuant G. W. Osmond, to the Edgar. Muter 1). Jago, to the Saturn. Surgeon Dr. G. Moore and T. J. Breen, to be additional to the President, for the nand reserve. Engineer E. Daniels, to the Cumberland. NAVAL AND VOLUNTEER REVIEW AND SHAM TIGHT AT SOUTHEND. From an early hour yesterday the usually quiet locality of Southend was the scene of great activity and ex oda:neat, in consequence of the large number of visitors who arrived by each successive train on the London and Tilbury Railway, and also by steamboats, to witness the spectacle of an attack by a naval squadron and Royal Marines against a defensive force of Volunteer Artillery, Engineers, and Rifles. At 12 o'clock the 3rd Essex Ad ministrative Battalion of Rifle Volunteers, under the com mand of Lieutenant-Colonel John Coops Davis and Major Octavius Coops, marched to the parade ground fronting the Ship Hotel, protected by its excellent regimental band of sixty performers, and a series of battalion evolutions, which occupied about on hour, were carried out by the faros, which comprises the following corps, viz. :—lest Emma (Bamford), Captain Champion Russell ; 2nd Essex (Ilford), Captain- Commandant William Cotesworth aod Harvey ; 3rd Essex (Brentwood), Captei?l a t t i a l7 l ; l 7 l :l ll l..es b e l : (Sord), Captain Arthur Fawke ; 15th Essex (Horn church), Captain Peter E. Pearblock ; 18th Essex (Chipping Osgar), Captain Philip J. Budworth ; 19th Reser (Eppieg), Captain Loftus W. Arkwright ; 21st Essex (Brentwood). Captain William J. Burger ; and 24th Fret (Woodford), Captain Coinroaodaut Cleave Noble. At the termination of the evolutions this battalion marched to Cliffs-town, which was the great centre of attraction, and the vast extent of open ground immediately adjacent to the heights facing the sea was thronged by immense multitudes of spec tators, the most excellent arrangements having been made for the safety and accommodation of the public. The de helve artillery force to resist the landing of Royal Merinos consisted of two 40-pounder Armstrong guns, which arrived from the garrison at Shoebnrynese in charge of • detach meat of the depot brigade Royal 'Artillery and the West Essex Yeomanry Ai til l under the command of LMut.- Colonel Geo. Palmer. The guns of this regiment, comprising six 6-pounders of the smooth-bore pattern, were placed in excel sot position immediately on the summit of the cliff facing the point of attack, the officers in immediate com mand of the battery being Captains S. Bolton Edenborough, J. Jessop, and Lieutenant Rdenborongh. The two forty pounder Armstrong guns, each drawn by eight horses, took op a position on an elevation considerably to the rear of the six-pounder battery, these guns being supposed on account of their superior range to combat the attacking squadron when far out from shore. At half-past two o'clock the entire volunteer force bad assembled on the ground and formed in review order, comprising, in addition to the 3rd Essex Adm i n is tra t ive Battalion, the fcd. lowing oosjs, via—the 15th &sex THeybridge) Volunteer iSa lase r commanded by Captain Edward Hammond Bedell ; the let Administrative Batta lion of the Tower Hamlets Rifled, commanded by Lieut.- ment-Oolauel C. Buxton, and comprising the 3rd (Spiel fields), Captain Commandant Sir T. F. Buxton ; sth (bille ted), Captain G. Z. Ladbrook ; and 10th (Bile-end-gate), Captain Davies ; the 38th Middlesex, thiptela Commandant H. W. Phillips • detachments of the West Middlesex, London Artiots', and other metropolitan corps ; the 6th Beam (Plaistow), Colonel Commandant Charles Capper ; the 22nd Bret (Waltham Abbe), Captain William Leek ; and the 23rd Essex (Beldam), ten James A. Hamilton. The reviewing °Boers, Colonel .M. P. Wlitudo, C. 8., lospeetor-Gmleral of . Volunteer ; Brevet Liaiteraat: Colonel C. P. Ibbetson, assistant inspector, and staff, was received with the usual 'elute by the entire line, and the force subsequestly marched pest, and carried out various battalion evolutions. Shortly after three o'clock the meet interesting portion of the proceedings of the day commenced. A squadron of five steam gunboats, stated to be the Bullfrog, the Snipe, the Louis, the Herring, and the Magnet, were seen rapidly approaching the Southend oast from the opposite shore ; the bugles of the volunteers sounded the "ism ; an excellent disposition was made of the resisting force by the commanding officer, end each of the guns was well manned and ready for action. The attacking squadm n, having got wall in position fronting Cliffs town, opened a terrific fi re, which was well responded to by the batteries on shore, and during the cannonade, under the protection of the guns of the squadron, a faros of about 300 rank and file of the Royal Marine Light In fantry, under the command of Cloptain Butcher, left the vessels, and were rowed rapidly in smell beats towards the promenade at the bottom of the cliff, by seamen of the fleet. A landing was effected in gallant style, under the superintendence of Vice-Admiral F. W. Hope Johnstone, commander-in-chief at the Note, who had charge of the squadron, and Capain Butcher, of the Marines. Arrived on terra firms the attacking force formed, and reach the level plain by advancing up the prepared to Their promos was, however, opposed by the volun teers. who had thrown out a party of skirmishers, who were supported by a line prepared for volley firing which was carried out by the right of meanies. The reliant Royal Marines at all hazards continued to advance, and with some difficulty ultimately reached the summit of the cliff by means of a bayonet abase, rushing up at various points of the declivity, and re-forming, in spite of all oppo sitioa, on the plain above. The volunteer skirmishers and advance force retired to the main body, and the Royal Ma rina advanced in direct eichelca at oomperdes at quick march to the scene of action. The attacking force then oaf routed the entire line of the volunteer army, sod a very brisk series of file and volley firing was kept up for several minutes. The volooteen subsequeatly changed frost, the battery gnus were brought to bear upon the invading force, and after various other evolutions of attack and defence the bugle sounded a retreat, and the Royal Marina retired to their boats. The proceedings terminated about hell-past 4 o'clock, and the several oorps of volunteers ha* formed into arguers were addressed at some length by the can mambas officer, Colonel WM urdo, who, in addition to his staff, was attended by Colonel Gordon , of the Royal Artillery, sad other offiters. The gallant' colonel observed that in consequence of the limited epos at the point of land *. It had been found necessary to altar the arrangements as to some of the evolutions. He was highly gratified with the satire proceedings of the day, and considered it was important that the volunteer force should become practi cally acquainted with the beet means of coating an enemy. He was pleased to find that the whole at the corps preesat were in a most efficient state ; and he must, in the name of the volunteers, return his sincere thanks to the gallant admiral, and the offices; and UM of the gallant of Royal Marines, by whoa kind satistance the proceauop had been brought to such a successful termination. After hearty cheers for Colors' Mlturdo, the large force then retired. Sato Nuttiligacc. EQUITY COURTS.—MAY 25. (Before the Master of th. Rolla.) IN RI TON ANGLO-DANUBIAN STRAY NAVIGATION AND COL LIERY COMPANY (iarrram.) This was a petition by ler. Northern to wind up the above company, which was established in July last for navigating the riven Danube and Sere, under a concession from the Servian government, and for the purchase of certain coal mines at Debra, on the Danube. The nominal capital of the company was 220,000/., in shares of 101. each, and wader the 70th clause of the articles of association the directors were empowered to commence bushman as soon as they should think a sufficient amount of the capital had been subscribed for. It would appear that the company had recently placed two steamers on the Danube to commence operation. The amount of capital paid up is under 20,0001., but it would seem that the directors had been negotiating for adding to that sum. The ground on which the petition was based was the insufficiency of the subscribed capital for the pur -1 poses of the company, and that it was therefore just and equitable that it should be wound up. Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., and Mr. Turner were for the petition, which wee also supportedaby Mr. Roxburgh, and was opposed by Mr. Southgate, Mr. Locock Webb, and Mr. Fooks. His Honour was strongly of opinion that no case what ever had been made in support of the petition, and that there was no ground for asking for a ' , hiding up order. The petition would therefore be dismissed, and with costa. (Before Vierelisooellor Sir B. T. Khxlersley.) IN BS T/AZ BRITISH PROVLDINT 1.171 AND /DM INBURANCI COMPANY, EX PARTS ORPIN. The Vice-Chancellor gave judgment in this case, which was argued in February last. His Honour said the ques tion ho had to decide was whether Daniel Orpen's name should continue on the list of contributories in the winding up of this company. Omen resided at Theme, in Oxford shire, and having been appointed agent of the com pany for that county, he was required to take 200 shares, which be did, and he paid 11. • share upon them. In May, 1857, wishing to retire from the agency and to get rid of his responsibility on the shares, he applied to Mr. Sheridan, the mansgiog director, to relieve him from the shares and agency, and after some negotiation Sheridan agreed to give him 501. for the shares, and on the 30th May, 1857, pr ee n executed • transfer of the 200 shares to Sheridan. In March, 1861, an order of the court was made to wind up the company, and the official manager included Orpen in the list of con tributories. Orpen insisted that he had transferred the shares, but on referring to the deed of transfer, two inter. lineations app eared in it to the effect that th e tender was to Sheridan on behalf of the company." Orpen made an affidavit that the words in question were not in the transfer at the time he executed it, and both partied, were examined viva voce before the chief clerk, who decided that the inter. 'halation& ware in the deed of transfer before it was executed. The case was then transferred into omit, and the question as to whether the inter lineations in the deed of transfer were made before or after the execution of the instrument was tried before • jury, and Orpen and Sheridan were again examined, and the jury decided, and as his Honour thought very properly, that the interlineations were made after the execution. It was then represented by the counsel for the official!nansger that there were other ground, for continuing Orpen 's name, and the matter was argued upon those grounds, which were two ; first, that in the terms of the 54th sea lion of the 7th and Bth Via, chap. 110, Orpen was disabled from transferring his shares until he had paid the amount of a call made upon him ; and secondly, that his name was not returned to the offios of registry of joint-stock companies, as it ought to have been. The facts on the first question were, that on the 21st May, 1857, • call was made, payable on the 30th of June, and the transfer was executed in the interval—namely, on the 30th May. The 54th section, so far as it was material, was, that " if at the time of such treader the shareholder should not have paid the full amount due and payable to the company on every share held by him, he should not be entitled to transfer any share, unless there was • provision to the contrary in the deed of settlement:* It was clear that the time referred to was the time of actual execution, the legislature inteodiag to point to the state of things then existing, the words embracing not only the shares transferred, but all sharer held by the shareholders. If the word' "due and payable" were held to mean at any subsequent time, then all trans fers would be impossible. The words were not due or pay able, but due and payable, and therefore if money was due but not payable this would be inaccurate language to we. Hen it was ''debitum in pro. and "solvendum in future," not only in the popular but in the strictly legal sense of the iamb themselves. Did the context throw any light upon them It was evident that the 1 • intended that where • single shilling was actually due the shareholder could not transfer, but it must be due and payable. There was no ease directly in point. but the oases of " The Aylesbury Hallway Company v. Mount" (4 Manning sod Grange),turn ing upon a special act, and " The North American Colonial Association of Ireland v. Bentley," and "Be Hutton * (10 Weekly Reporter), before Vice-Chancellor Wood, ware somewhat similar. In the absence of authority, therefore, and on the language and construction of the act, he was of opinion that, on the first ground, the transfer of the from Orpen to Sheridan was not invalid by mama that at the time of the transfer • call bad been made which was not payable until subeequently. The other ground on which it was contended that the transfer was invalid was this, that the transfer was sot re tnrood to the registrar, so that Orpen's name remised on the list of shareholders in the registrar's office. This ques tion turned on the construction of the 13th section of the act. By that section the directors of • company were re- Tared twice in every year, in the months of January and July, to make a return t o the office of the reedier of all transfers of shares that had been made eines the last half yearly return, and also al all persons who had become shareholders during the same period otherwise than by transfer—meaning of course those who had become possessed of shares by legacies, and so on. Aad it was enacted that until the return of the transfer , whereby • person became the holder of any shares, it shoula not be lawful for • company to pay to any such person any part of the profits of the concern, and that such person shall not in any wise be entitled to act as a shareholder in respect of any part of the profits in respect of such shares, or in any way to act as a shareholder, and that until the return of the transfer to the regist er-general, thepanon whose share shall have been thereby transferred shall so far as respects his liability to the debts and engage ments of the company, and also in respect to reimbursements for any damage, be deemed to be • shareholder of the company. It was contended that by virtue of this clause • transfer unless it was returned to the registrar was invalid and inoperative to all intents and purposes. He could not say, however, that he saw earthing whatever in this clause which gave it that effect. that was the intention why was it not expressed in short and plain terms! He considered that this section applied only to creditors of the company suing shareholders, and not to shareholders contributing their quota, and on this ground also, therefore, he considered that the transfer was valid, and the result was that Mr. Orpen's name must be struck off the list of contri butories, and he must have all his costs out of the estate, as must also the official manager. Mr. Shebbeat applied for the costa of the creditor's ' representative. saying that it had been decided io the case ' of the Bra society, before the Lords Justices, that the ere ' ditor's representative was entitled to appear. The Vice-Chancellor said in that case he must have his ' costs. Mr. Kerslake appeared for the official amigo*. ; Mr. Day and Mr. Phew for Mr. Orpen; and Mr. SUbbear for the ' creditor's representative. (Before dir W. P, Wood.) This was • motion to restrain the defendant. George Lake, from opening the Anchor eating-house, at 66 and 67, Cheapeide, in conjunction with the defendant, James lake. The plaintiff, who carried on business as an eating-house keeper at 49, Cbespside, was the soignee of one Bill, who purchased the business at 49, Cheepode, from the defen dant. George Lake, taking from him a covenant not to open an eating-houm within MO mile of that place, and a further covenant if he did to pay 1,5004 as liquidated damages. The benefit of tale covenant was now vested in Bird. In December lest the defendant, George Lake, booed the premises lately those of the Anchor Company, and pat out advertisements stating that the premiere would shortly be opened by the celebrated Lake of Cheamide. The defendant's intention in doing so was to pay 1,5001., and so moors • right to open them. Being however advised that he could not do **the advertisementa above were withdrawn, and others put forth, eating that the defendant James Lake, a nephew of the defendant George Lake, would open the premises. The plaintiff however stated that this was mere oolour, that James Lake was a person of no sub stance, and that the assignment to him was dated four days after the date of the bilL Mr. Daniell, Mr. nephew, Sir H. Cairns, and Mr. Run dall appeared in the case. The Vice-Chascellor said that, framed as the deed was, Mr. Lake could not buy off his covenant by forfeiting the 1,5001. With reference to the step now taken it wee very material to observe that not until after the bill was filed was an assignment taken to James Lake. Under these or. ambiances the injunction to restrain the defendant George Lake must be absolute as asked by the plaintiff. As spinet James Lake, the injunction must go in • modified Item, restraining him from opening as partner with, or otherwise in behalf of, the defendant George Lake. COURT OF QUIZNII itENCH.—ML: 25. Before the Lad Chief Justice Cookbara, sad Jostler Bieekbars sad Kellar. amyl! 9. pIORTON —JODOltlarr. • This case case biforB iTinoo;rt ifa .-- ;7ll;nfirnw to a plea, and wu argued last term. The actin was for tennis brought by the plastid, the lay rector, against the ucer sad alturchweeden of parish is Konnouthatare, for taking ad the look hose the newel door. The Load Chief Jostles, hr dekvertag the postman of the nark said the quantal binned we whether fie lap rester or the vicar wee andlled to the nibs peneseise el the whole of the chancel of the shank sad esesequeelly te the &noel door, as well es the news of open 68d tweet. The court were of opinion that the lay rector had not soy posnerion or control over the chancel es =ls vicar, and therefore they pre jedgroeot fee the THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. -•--- CeorrnAL Reuse FUND.—The weekly meeting of the ImicutiveCommittee was held at Manchester, yesterday. Sir J. Key Shuttieworth prided, and amongst the members present were Lord Edward Howard and Major Egerton Leigh. Mr. Machu., hoe. sec stated that the receipts of the past week amounted to 2,2921. 4e fki. The Ware at the bank was 377,1471. 19s. 10d. That morning 1001. 15s. 7d. had been received, as the balance of sub scriptions at Teipmouth, and 423 t. 18s. 3d. as the balance of subscriptions from Haworth-upon-Tyne. Mr. Com missioner Parnell presented his weekly report, which states • further decrease in the number of persons receiving paro chial relief, in the 27 1111110016 of 5,287. The net decreer since the 6th December was 94706, leaving a total of 177,277 stall chargeable on the 16th instant. A letter from Mr. Adamson aneouncing his resignation of the off oe of visiting commissioner, in consequence of having accepted a partnership in a Manchester firm, was read. After remarks from various members of the committee highly complimen tail to that gentlemen the following resolution repassed That this committee have heard with regret that Mr. Adamson's services are no longer available to the °amities, and desire to record their high appreciation of the activity, skill, and discretion with which he hes uniformly cooducted during • period of peculiar difficulty the important matters 'alerted from time to time to his supervision." The 00111. mitre had wider discussion the several clauses of a minute use the facilities required for the introduction in municipal boroughs sad pieces under the Local Government Act, 1868, sa well as 10 outlying townships, of public works for the employment of cotton workmen in receipt of relief. This minute will be published as soon as the modifications adopted during the d is cussion have been incorporated in it, The committee then proceeded to make grants amounting to 15,5201. Irmo the general fund to 26 different local comnuttees. They also panted 6241. from the employment school fund W seven places. They also made a number of small pants to 22 places for the superintendents of labour in those planes, ranging from 2/. to 261. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas. Men, Total, Tow, ILAILWAIL open sens es &mane 190 $ UN Wink end in g Feb. W. 4 a A Zed Indian : Bengal Mids. 204 6.696 8,970 15.W16 9,171 North-Went Prosiness 2791 2,179 2,111 6,730 ow Week spilled may T. Detroit end YUersallee 126 3,926 3,17! Week mend May 9.. ,4 dent Western of es , . 146 9,720 9,234 Week ending May 10. of ..._ _ ___ _ 422 610 IWO __week endins May 11. town Cork and Ycxmhal and Ureet • • • • ts 116 1141 to Kg IL yowl., &W g L Caul llO9 19,001 1,911 19911 10,913 MLA Basis= — 1099 LOCI 10,104 21,610 ROYAL Fan HOWITAL, GEMS - // Of-ROAD.--The ■ember ad ;skeet' relieved at thin licdpild during the week wadies May 23 wee 3,246, of which 877 were new eases. . . . full benefit al reduced duty obtained by par 'Make lleralatma's Tars Tea very &dee at te. 44,,i kaadaed' at la ed. (tereserly la. ad.), le the aad oast delicious Imparted. Agents la wary tan petaliela.—petralisoasol.l JORDAN V. GIBBON. This wu an action for false unpneonment tried at the hat sittings at Westminster before the Lord Chief Justice, and is the case that has given rise to so touch scandal in con. 6011011 with Mr. Dion Boucicault, of the Theatre Royal, Westiniasher (Astlee's), in which the jury found foe the plaintiff, damages 2bl. Mr. Kerslake moved for a rule for a new trial on the ground that the verdict was against the evidence, and that the damages under the circumstances were excessive. The learned counsel detailed the aircumstattors of the case, the . . particulars of which mutt be so fresh in the public mind as not to require recapitulation. The plaintiff, it would be recollected, refused to leave the house in Pall-mall when requested to do so by the defendant, Captain Gibbon, saying he would stay there all night until he weer. tamed whether Mr. Boucicault was in the house or not. He was told that he might go to his wife's apartments, but that he must not remain on the landing to the annoyance of the perms in the house. lie had been creating a great disturbance ; he had forcibly entered the house, and had knocked down the landlady in rushing by her to get upstairs. A police man was called in and desired to remove the plaintiff, but he, finding Mrs. Jordan was living in the ho na% and acting I on certain instructions he had in a book supplied from the Metropolitan Police-office, declined to interfere unless the plaintiff was given into custody. The defendant upon that, and considering that Mr. Jordan would can out his threat, and remain and cause a disturbance, gave him into custody, and they all went to the police station. Then, finding that In all probability Mr. Boucicault had in the meantime left the premises, which turned out to be the case, the plaintiff promised not to return to the house. The charge was not pressed, and the parties retired. That was on the 3rd September, and it was not till the 23rd that Captain Gibbon heard anything more of the matter, when he received an attorney's letter demanding compensation for the plaintiff. The lesrred conned contended that the de fendant's plea was proved. The plaintiff had no right in the house—he had created a disturbance, and threatened to continue it. The Lord Chief Justice said they were not disposed to disturb the verdict upon the plea. It wee a question of fact for the jury. There was a difficulty in dealing with the cue on the question of damages ; but there was something in it to distinguish it from the ordinary cues. It was be. tween 12 and 1 o'clock at night when the plaintiff wu taken into custody, and he had a short distance to walk, the whole occupying not more than half an hour. He must say he was not satisfied on the whole with the finding of the Ultimately the court granted a rule on the ground of the damages being excessive. acooingly. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-DLY 25. &Wisp at Niai Prins is Biddlaser--(Before Kr. Justice Beating and a Common jury.) ILADLI.ITFN AND ANOTHER V. COOMIL—PINEUISTZITT LITIGATION. _ _ _ Mr. Garth said that thin action - was to recover 241. 15a., 000 quarter's annuity, payable under a deed to the plaintiffs in trust for Susan Brae ; and the defendant pleaded that there was a proviso in the deed that the annuity should cease in the event of Susan Rose being unchaste ; and, further, that she bad, in fact, been unchaste, and had given birth to a child. The learned counsel added that this wee the seventeenth action that had been brought upon this deed ; on each occasion the defendant bad pleaded the same plea, and on each occasion he bad failed to prove it. It really Ives a monstrous thing that the plaintiffs should be compelled to bring thine actions. Mr. Pullin, for the defendant, raid that he could only take the tame course as on former occasions ; he wished Edward Huggins and Thomas Rose to be called. These persons were called, but no answer was returned. Mr. Pullin said he should not dream of addreming the jury when there was no witness to support the plea. Mr. Justice Keating observed that two of the previous actions bad some on before him, and as no answer was made on the t occasion, the verdict must again be I for the plain • s. At this moment it wee announced that the two witaceme were present, and one of them made his appearance in the box. . . . however, said he was not in a position to roll evidence. . . . . . . — A verdict wu thereupon entered for the plaintiffs ; and his lordship granted execution in four days. COURT OF EXCUKQUKR.-M&Y 25. BZOOND COURT. Sittinp at Nial_Prins at Viestminater.—(Before Mr. Baron . _ Martin and °ammo'sJ . ury..) This was the first day of the nisi mina sittiop in term. The list contains 29 came, two of which are remanete. Ten have been struck out sines the list was printed ; one is a special jury case that will not be taken till after term, and two an undefended, leaving, therefore, mil' 16 for trial. =MORI V. HOLLAND! This was an action - for Ira; imprisonment, &c. The defended pleaded not guilty, and secondly a Justification. Mr. Bovill, Q.C., and Mr Hope, were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Bmissat filme . and Mr. Temple, QC., for the defendant. . The plain tiff resides in the neighbourhood of Manchester, and the defendant at that place. The plaintiff was formerly • schoolmaster, and had the education of the defendant's children. Au intimacy spring up between them of • very friendly character, and the defendant, who ia • baker in • large way of business, induced the plaintiff to give up his school and take the conduct of his business at Manchester, at a salary of SOL for the first year, and 100/. per annum afterwards. Matters went on satisfactorily at first, but disputes ultimately arms between them, which led so bitterer' of feeling, arising out of their business arrangements, and the result was that the defen dant gave the plaintiff into custody on a charge of stealing • barrel of flour, which floor the plaintiff alleged be bad settled for with the defendant. He was taken before • magistrate, who bailed him on hi own recognisance, and at the subsequent hearing he was discharged on his own re oogniance to appear when called on. The plaintiff alleged that he bad bees seriously iejured in his coedit and respec tability by the defendant's conduct. - - - - - - - •• • •-• The cue lasted the whole of the day, and the jury ulti mately returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages WO& THE POLICE COURTS. _ BOW-STREET. A man of gentlemanly ap ace, apparently between 40 and 45 years of age, alleged to be an officer in the army, was brought up in custody of Mr. Inspector Mackenzie, charged with aassults on young pregnant women, whom he bad decoyed to brothels on the pretence that he was a sur geon, and wanted to engage them as wet nurses. It will be recollected that some time ago the masters of several metropolitan workhouses simultaneously appeared at different police courts to complain of these attempts. The prisoner had, however, succeeded in eluding the vigi lance of the polio. until Saturday lan. He now refused to give his Dame, but had previously stated it to be Jame Smith. This is understood to be merely assumed. There are several stew against the primmer, all of which have the same general features. After two of these bad been heard, Mr. Henry said—This is a most serious came, and one which roust be prosecuted with prokesiosal meistanoe. I do not require it bare, but it is desirable, in order that the ems may be properly tad at the sessions. I think that in the interval Vo a re a the next examination a repre sentation should be made to the authorities, in order that it may be taken up by the solicitor of the Treasury, so that the whole proceedings may be under one direction. Here there are a bomber of offenses committed in &ire. rest parishes, sad each parish will only prosecute in the case which affects itself. I shall commit the prisoner for trial in every cam. The prisoner was thee remanded. Mr. Henry afterwards observed to Mr. Inspector Mackenzie—l hope you will spare no exertions to find out who this man ts. It most be toned out I shall not com mit him for trial till I know who sod what he is. John sf.yriersl Fry, a respectable-lookurg man, was charged with unlawfully poserealng part of • soldier's °Foibles. Police-constable 352 B said—At half past 11 lark night I saw the prisoner in Totbill-street. Westminster. He wee wearing a soldier's tunic, belt, and cap. As be had o• his own trousers, which were not uniform, I saw that he wee no soldier, and a corporal coming by, he was taken to Wel- lington Barracks. Prisoner said he bad enlisted, and the nue who had given him the enlistment shilling also gave him the soldier's clothes. He said he bad exchanged clothes with the soldier. He was drunk. He was of takes to Portmen•etreet Barracks, where the aergeant gave him into custody for unlawfully posseeming the clothiog of the soldier. -- Frederick William Chapman, sergeant of the Coldstream Guards—The clothes produced beloog to Edward Garner, one of our men, now in custody here for desertion. He hen been absent without leave for six dais. Ido not think this man in so much to blame is my man. Defendant now before you was very much under the influence of liquor, and he may have been induced to think while in that slat; that he was enlisted and entitled to wear the clothes. _ Hr. Dayman—lt was certaioly a week trick, because the trousers would draw attention, and show that the mau was not a moldier. .. . -- BerisaoTblispesas-1 believe my man would have got the clothes off to say floe to affect one of the °Wools ha bad is view—either to prolong his ablesoa or desert. Mr. Daymas to deferidast-- What have you to say to the charge 1 You are liable to a heavy fine for possessiug her Majorty's uniform. Defasdant—l wan so drunk I don't know what Mr. Dyers—l shall remand you until Th=r, 1 4 . which time the military will have disposed of Garner. If it I. then roosidered by them that you are no roan implicated in this matter than appears at preheat you will be dia. obarpcl.—Deleodast was thee removed. Sorrw Matentorox MOISIIIC.—During the week elated Way 28 the visitors have hese at Whim :--On Nee. day, Thenky. and Ilatendaylfreedep), epee rim 10 e.m.1511 10 p.m.. 7,201. Oa Wednesday, Monday, and Friday (stadent: days), admission to the pab li a, 6t, o p e a b us 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 1.530. Total, 8,731. Fran tits opealog of the Mosinne, 4,066,746. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. The Snit day of the week wag somewhat wanner, with the wind from S.W. ; bat on Monday it veered roved to the N.E. The fore put of the day was tine and warns, but it gradually became cloudy and cooler. Tuesday morn. lug was showery after a gale of wind in the night, and there was rain at intervals throughout the day, the thermometer having fallen to 45 deg. Thu accounts from all the oat. pate speak of a heavy gale blowing from the north-east, causing considerable damage to the shipping. lus regard s the crops, the accounts were on the improvement when seasonable rains had been experienced. From Hull oo that day It was remarked, "The weather has been of a very beneficial character to the country. The wheat plant wears a most luxuriant appearance, and the ;matures and . spring corn crops have bees greatly improved by the late nuns" Wed medal morning proved very wet, after some drenching showers during the previous night, and rain continued at intervals throughout the day, with a heavy fall at night from 6 p.m. Thermometer still 48 deg., barometer 30 in., wind N.E. From the west coast of Scotland, on this der, it was Mated that the weather was cold, but without r a i n since the 17th. Thursday was a very cold day, with the wind from the N.N.E., and the night appeared inclined to be frosty. From Suffolk, near the coast, it was then remarked, "Since last week we have had light showers, with a cool atmosphere. Our crops are doing well, and our are very satisfactory, but more rain is wanted." rrl i st e te interior of the same county it was written : "Toe weather during the week has been showery, and since Monday very mid, with easterly winds." There appears to have been a heavier fall in the western counties. From Bristol the advice' state :—" The continuous heavy rains of the last few days have been of much benefit to the crops, both of gram and spring corn ; and the prospects of the vowing grain of all kinds are most favourably reported." Friday was dry, cold, and harsh. Front Lincolnshire on that day the reports ran Chu :—" The wind has at last got to the east, and proves the truth of the notion that, always, sooner or later, March or June, the east wind mast and will prevail. The weather is now bit terly cold,equaltoCh and, of course, vegetation is retarded. Report spelli it sTr i et of the wheat on all low alluvial soils, but on high and dry districts rain is much needed both for wheat and spring corn, and there is every probability of the weather being dry as long as the wind is emit." Saturday proved dry, occasionally sunny and warmer, with the barometer slightly falling, and an indication of a change for the better as regards the temperature. Wherever these rains have prevailed turnip sowing has proceeded rapidly, and in the finest order ; but there are many districts which have not been so fortunate, and in these the late sown bulgy, are aid fast. The lowness of the temperature may be armeidered as favourable for the wheat plant, preventing an undue luxuriance, and giving strength to the stem, so that the draw will not be so long as at one time expected. Thia will be all the better for a good yield, and prospects in that re spect are extremely promising. The mangel enamel pre. Timely sown has now been started off favourably—Mark. lane •preu. BEETS. LONDON WF:EKLI r DOCK RETURNB.-YET 23. Ilimpertd.alobvarddrt. Meek Deli 23,910 190,•26 196,96 1,066 439,776 27,449 flooaa— tioa Vt. I. Wail & bags' llawi ins ' LW India bap Mans baskets Manilla Havana bona Cuba boxes Irlhoorredo casks N" Pee Do. bgs' Oorozo—W.L ..pAckages Do.. Ms. Cool maul C V bids. k boio Moths packages' others Las packages, Do. 00 „eases, Brain bop howl 0A soo ty Loa Foreign 1.263 Do. khda Am LI Sons aaisrms NITLATI OF - 1,900 rotas toomi 7,U2 TALLOW.—The tallow market has been steady to-day, and prior are fairly maintained, though the amount of business doigis not large. From St. Petersburg the price still coons 44a. spot, and 43e. for August ; at then prior, with exchange of 364(1., tallow out only be imported at a °ponderable loss, and oonaequently we have no account so yet of the shipment of any of the wintering tallow. Our quotations are :—Spot, 40e. 3d. ; June, 435. 3d. to 435. 6d. ; October to December, 46e. Town tallow, 41a. iltd. net cash ; South American, 425. 6d. lot pipes ; North AX114160110, 42.5. to 435. good to line ; and inferior, 41. 6d. Australian beef, 419. 6d. to 42. good and fine, down to 40a for weak and low. Coooanut oil steady. °whin, 50.. to 50s. id. ; Ceylon, 48s. to 48e. fld. ; Sydney, 43e. to 455. for mixed to good, and 47e. for Ise ; there is not much of this description offering. Palm oil Arm ; fine lAgos, 37a. to 375. 6.1. Palm nut oil, 365. to e ; and 36.. inferior. Hone grease, 36e. ; rough fat, 2. 2+d.—(From the circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Moods) , evening.) OOTTON.— Livtarooy MAY 26 The advice* per Europa have Dot affected this market to-day, which is very steady. The sales are 8,000 bales, of which 4,000 are oa speculatios and foe export. 200 American, at 20.1. to 23d. ; 6,400 Borst, at 121 d. to 191 d. ; 400 Egyptian, at 21d. to 28d. ; 700 Pernambooo, 214. to 230. ; 300 Musa ham, at 23d. to Zed. The week's import r 4,395 bales. 0 &TTLE.—LivraPoor., MAT 25.—The supply of cattle was much len than oa last Monday. Of sheep and lambs larger. The demand very good for cattle, at much higher prises. No change in the value of mutton. Lambs cheaper. 00ALS.-Lownosi, Mar 25.-Baddle's West Hartley, 16s. ; Byars Rebinds West Hartley, 15e. ; Cowpsn Hartley, 16s. ; Davison's West Hartley, 15s. ; Hastings 15e. ; Holywe ll Main, 16s. ; Lambert's West HarWy,l6s. Hartley, 11%. ; North Peluso Gas, 12a. &L ; Tanneld Moor, 13a. 6d. ; Taatield Moor Bates, 13s 6d. ; Walker Prim. seas, 13s. ; West Wylarn, 15e. 6d. ; Wylam, 16e. ; Walls End Jamas, 14s. 3d. ; Walls End Riddell, 14s. 94. ; WaDe End Wharnaliffe, 14a. 9d. ; Eden Main, 16s. ; Walls End Belmont, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Braddy ils Helton, 15s. 61 ; Walls Fad Haswell, 16a 9d. ; Walla End Hatton, 16s. 9d.; Walls End Repair Orange 15e. ; Walls End Bowl's Hatton, 1.5 e. 3d. ; Wall's End South Helton, 16s. 9d.; Walls Rod Tarlatan, 14s. 9d. ; Walls End Candor, 16e. ; Wells End Hartlopeol, 16s. 6d.; Wails End Hough Hell, 16a eat ; Walls End Hellos, 131. 9d. ; Walls End East Hartlepool, 16e. 6d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 15a. 3d. ; Walls End South Halloo, 15a. 9d. ; Walls End Trios Hartlepool, 16e. 6d. ; Canny and Darya Malt• Mg, 19e. 6/1.- Ship; at market, 140 ; sold, 78. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Brander, from Bombay for London, March off the Cape of Good Hope. City of Durham, from Poochoofoo, March 1!, lat !3 8, lon 82 E. Cornwallis, from London for Australia, April & Dielartch Pentzlen, from Ceylon for London, March 1!, lat 30 9. lon 40 E. Elias, from Liverrol forCockin Chloe, Aprill, lat 4 N, het 2tl W. Y. H Jackson, for Quebec, May l& Humboldt, from New York for Hamburg, May 18, tat 49 N. lon 8 W. Hamad (brig), from Halifax for Mauritius, April 15, lot 25 N. lon 38 W. Havering, from Shangbae for Liverpool, April 11. Ida, from Liverpool for (Jolla, April 5, Mt 18. Jane Leech, from Cardiff for fibinghae, April 5. Malta, from Manilla for Falmouth, March 6 lot 93 8, toe ME. Meridian Linemen barque), from New York tar Callao, April 13, let 68. Portland (ship), from Callao for Hamburg, April 1, Ist 12 S. lon 86 W. Sir X. Head, from Shanghai, Jan. 10, let 82 8, lon 19 W. Thornton, from hew York for Liverpool, May 17 Viola (ship), from Manilla for Queenstown, Feb. 11. Wide Awake, from Bombay for Liverpool. off Cape AgUillAl BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRATBS. BERTHS. BEADRY.—yar 21, at Barrow, the wife at the Rev. E H. Bradley, of a on. Herongate, Brentwood, the if. of A. Z. COI. IN. of a wo. DALY.—May 22, at Colebrook, fele of Wight, the wife of S 1L Daky , , lag., of a daughter. fVtVIB.:-May p, at prore.lane, Camberwell, the wife of Mr. W. G. Jarda, jun., of a am LORD.—May 11, at Marston Lodge, Cheltenham, the wife of A. O. Lord, Esq., of a son. LUND.—May 21, at Bases Villa, De Crespigny-psrk, DC01111a• hull, the wife of A. Lund, Esq., of a eon. WA —Mal 21, at Oxford Howie. Luton. Bedfordshire, the wife of C. L Weller, Esq., of a daughter. WATION.—May 21, at Claybrooke, Leicestershire, the wife of R. Watson, Esq., of a daughter. M A KRIAGES. BROWN-41113.—May 21, at St. Mary Abbott's, Esnslngtor, AJ the Bev. F. Sims, IL A. Brown, Esq., M.D., of EastwoM Notts, to Altos Mina, daughter of the late B. 8. Sinn, . 11. D., of Londos. CAMERON—HENDMAN.—May 21, at St. George's, Hanover• square, by the Rev. T. Bayley, Mr. H. tnnteron, of Kimbultoo. led" to Julia Christian, daughter of CeSteln arminzei4 tote of the 11th Light Dragoons. 000EM—RDWARDS.—May ts, at St. George's, Blownsben, by the Bev. 11...1. Hama, M.A., W. Cooper, Beq.. of Gringos. square, Brommtan, to Marianna Elisabeth, daughter of the late J. edwards, Esq., of Little Slakeithsen, Suffolk. WAILLWORTM—EITTIB.—May 11, at St. Thome'', Chunk. Newport, Isle of Wight, by the Roe. G. H. Conner, M.A., Waterworth, M.D., of Beugal.place, New Kentroad, to Mal Anne, daughter of Y. Finis. ra DEAT S. ANSMUTILIK — Her 22, at Norfolk-street, Park-Mne. I'. AD' tt i of Newport, late of *lett sleuths?, Req., aged M. BINGHANLMay 21, at Vernon-street, Derby, J. BinglunkEsq. welt MM.—May 22, in Ottildfordntreet, fa the 74th year of her We. liar 7, wooed daughter or the late beanie' Compton Cox, Eel. JBBeoP.—May M. at Weiner, Oxfordshire, Mr. W. Jaw% aged VI. MOORL—May M, J. Moore, Pa t., of the Claw, Lincoln, aged rt; NICCOL—M , ay 22, at Abbey.plsos St. Joluinwood, Janet. wife IL Nicol leg, LILL, aged M. , WYNNIL Mt, at rertestenquare, W. Wynne, CaPts i * Midstrea se a rds. elled El. Mood .ad Feb Said by WILMS NM i= a se ly 716 Loabord4lawl, I* Ibio CSSy al ON ram la L MAY uakbae44 lie&stst et. la We = st Rev"triorv" TYYYDAY. W. 26,/20 ems 4,376 - 7,930 19,668 11,180 19,673 11.,019 18,140 36,686 60,346 67 14.712 8,058 2,920 69 2.116 3,091 276 111 111 ,b 2,6e8 12,866 ;OM KU° 1,914 731 106 06$ sthi.: ITI M 1 Ma DON end 11l leg to the Eau The width= MU tons. I now loading Villa Jane, en 20th June, f< Madras. This Ime been tba passengers, s stewardess. NUM 1••• the voyage In The tine s anenth, with ai ., gat: Ilantentntreel 160 Leadenh 0 Mincing-1s appointoseuti last India 1 GREEN VII Ine Ibi lIIImPtI7 d. 14 &Op. lophmta. Thus sae ro l ;MO FOR despat. trAZre a t eolith pawns freight or Po. Senehurchst FOR M punctu sptf22 to lendid rem ro l gintie regularity of wards.—For and Co.. 49, / QHANG IL, the sple Sou register, Jut India Dr yenta a moat OILLATLY, Mreet, nOLOM N.J tbe spl Ni tons reop tot noel be Mato el , "1 041 • Si LIVERPOOL 1112 rand e s orape Yank, and wtU to tutu iI - L - ; ai Queenst Y 4664.` m l RE PHIL vitally the *ally at (it beam: _ CITY And ovary a Cabin pun Emaciation. 1 =Pan DIA b STeritast 7-. peri street, !Avert street. City. - pp OTTE XS. WEEK paddle-attars sz4 Foreign and returnus It tn. gl The tine arr. every I hum] Sunday more emmenou wi Nor through go CHAPLET sad MILLI! I l ' 9 — At a It E 7 ithell. the T/th hat • After {noshed.-133 63, Lincoln 'MOUS 1 NEW sod §PECTA sox, wi M eade. gi;3B. tc oa ls. t wadi MIL Ott post loyal Famll -Billabilabed 910 LAI Orient !yips the Col to the dwelt She banda uu looting all re sod other Cul Sealet R oar with referen. Pesoe at Yd by ahem] 'sod beware el " Kalydet BATHS DP- I take by wogs. So otasoltal M Ili., or waked ea am and G.. Mk Tmul Th. She medial all the Noel =. It h g IMO Wili were 1 Moe ea p assess Mem Mall; Lai 12, 11.034 1074 14L071 t 407 1111,7118 DIM 11.804 32.663 4,314 16,918 4.t52 ANA 11.07$ 17.424 1 5 .997 KiN CITY CITY GLAS

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

IW NEWSPAPER ,u, 410' 1 A: v i ,z , aP, , , k riteb t 41-V-- rii 0 11 141 A "• gsaudxa 4 -~, i /' / - ~~~- ;- - '",;,' [Stamped, id. Additional.). No. 5;384.) LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1863. [TWOPENCE TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. ZlBA.—For SYDNZY.—This splendid Aberdeen . 31. JULLIEN'S CONCERTS. boUt China clipper will receive goods in the Fast India REM MAJESTY'S TREATIOL —THIS A VENING.— --- Dods until loth Iruitant.—OßEEN, ROBINSON. and Co„ I and Vocalist. Mdlle. Volpird : Solo Cornet &Pistons, M. q lad lodladrenue, Leadenhalldreet, LC. The new Selection hum M. Goemod's Grand Opera I:7 C - (asrrza's rrusaaans.) %ra m isT y "lll7 for , sh gr a f c o:ne nc crlZ _ .t 2 G i fintarertra. the i THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. rtALUUTTA, calling at the Cape at Good Hot, 1 Ueda: th e Orensdier G . used, the mann at the Coldstream ‘J rid Xadran—STßAM 001IGINICATION between lA N- Gerardo, and the Band of the Smote Fusilier °nook Conductor. BERLIN, Nov. 10. DOS aid INDIA by the toaddhonet Fled of Steamers behind( M. JULLIEN. Admission, Is. Commence at S.—Ptaces may be In to-day's aitting of the Upper House, the • 111. Nor India and London Shipping Company (Unsalted. secured et the box Mee of the theatre, and of the principal lam well-known dipper auxiliary steamship ntoasess, BIN Meshes and musk erareb••••• address to the King was agreed to by a small One. SOO-hone power, G. H. FOSTER, Commander, now leadng 1. 'majority , Among the members voting for the lis the Vicorla (Loudon) Coda will leave aa NU Ma.. r . TPOYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. . mbarkit4 ra at and taaatalt anm " .4 la " 9 -- ill IMMENSE arritacrtoN.—/BTHITIt and BZITILAND, Suvember, for Ca cute& calling at the Cape of Good sees address was the Minister of Justice. The Minister si.d M bar , This magnificent ship, built ewes* tor m . t 1...: °1e.:Z.74 Frtn. s c h . Cl° Zi "112 Pear MI " B V IN"G of the Interior communicated to the house the ex y for tide drogansent at I " ia .,.... tftd . e. luu been tharauttt4 "aped ' km 2 / 9 441118 at ' nus - establishicent. The MARY LS of PERU, the most wonder. royal ordinance on the press of the Ist of July last, comasi—es for Iskslasaera and will carry an impealossed tu i „ e ., reneee in the worid_beeetete , th e peat Indian lupin sorgeos ; Alm • stewardess. The "trige purge 61 • 61 . 8 The lair, E tain—OperatThe scorns —Orand Comic Mer. and a hill making some modifications in the same. °smell has been tit ' days to M 1614 come °I ahem makin g las * Mimomen — e tby tbe u Franceaco n Family and Mons. Bates, asoistal by The Minister said that this ordinance was issued by snorted pasaagem on record. The Uncivil] be continued on Um , e eneee b id , e , loth of each socceeding month, with the strictest punctuality , i . -- o. '— the King because there was at that time an mime by me of thin Company's Beet of auxiliary screw stem dim— . i Del" open at Seven, commence at Helli- pan t. For freight or gamest apply to Grindley and Co, 16, Podia. law. But the ordinance was oellidneet, SW. : the brokers, Alfred bred di Co.. NO, i'V H E RZG E N T (NEW MUSIO HALL), iessastuin.stiess, see.: ce at the offices of the Cer e pe h y, i A BEG Ewegrzirr, vi nmi t.. 4 ,,,„, , er s ,o,,thg.... t a e only applicable to a temporary state of things, and 5, lifachsg.lane, London, KC.. where also application for sr- . impel , handscomat, and bed ventilated In the nristropolis, will siderents at midshipman in this service should be made. I OPEN on Noreefolber Si. SOW with foreign and Illegileh artistes was not suited to remain Y a permanent law. The RICHARD DREW, Secretary. ot Cdetwitg. wham mom win be duly announced. intention of the government is to allow it to re main in force until there shall be permanent legis lation on the press. DEVITT sail MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ 1 of PACII2 fißlP.—Per ADILLIDI Ding (ter NU paw. Welly . (Olin 4l h Deoffaher, last shipping dap an Denary. ' ge briergifal haw clipper lINIOORh, A 1 12 years, NM teas register, NORM HORN, Commander loading In the Lesko Docks This ilae raga Just built under special osprey, ta ex pressly fitted for the trade , he. good rwoonunodelket foe cable pesaragers Mg la a preferable orgoetnalty kw las sod mews goods, aad will sail positively on the day sedeed.—bee Swim el freight or peerage I to lisp T. & W No. Ids. isisalaPhagec eggs rib OXFORD.-OPEN EVERY EVENING. THE IIIISICAL INTIRTAINMENTI, cosetrelng of Operate Meetlaw, Menem, de., by the whole of the Comity le T bewe ldi raa ' a iciii „ Pianoforte, Hte cal the nryant , a brated nd the eh " lit; ha te , lwn. newali.. The Orelmatehl Plano," by the inventor, Herr Samara both. Director, Mr. P. Jonehmana. Comedy by Umworth (or "any other mem "), Eugene, W. Randall, R. Marshall, CI Hutchinson, ete., de. A4mlalon —Area, ed. Maas alad Railway, Ia ; Private Beam, lea ed. OPENING OF THE BILOTAN CHAMBERS. BRUBSELB, Nev. 10. The Mambos were opened at one o'clock to-day by the King in person. The Doke and Duchess Brakes* sat.lbe Cease' el- Mirada.. warm 41.6.: and MOORICS AUSTRALIAN 14111 Iro V t MET SHIP. —For LAI:MURTON Direct ifellawleg the ashram ead will have Mambas deepatell, the weß known fesherifdag stilp CATE:Una 19111BLITON, AI. re t7.990 tom DAM JENKINS, Comrander . lying in the hocks. TM mart veiled Is spectral, adept,M for the trade, sad bein g newly coppered, la expected to make a Wet tint oat—lse hems of freight or pmage apply to DIVITT sad moo= 9, Idhlteratreet. an entirely new Spectral ore otw o. s, ii ! aticing startling sod novel effects a::::11 ha pta . 4. 2.. ? Tired order the Immediate super- Dizat/S,w=4.l.tiose Pax'' t.to: BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of curna PACKETS far AIIBTAALLt tram Landon ®net EOM " rflnulifer firall (arr) =Ser.:44;a: MOP- I %MO RIM 1.0011 ,2,110 Z. ladla & MI6 Z. Las Z. Lea Toad!. Nov. 111 Doc 10 D. 15 Nov. * MRS. LIRRIPER'S LODGINGS. TO NOT FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT ! We sup at ZVANIfa, Osvostgasding, sitar JalUses Camel THE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jeayn- street. Paralies rod Nat Yeses eau bs eireemiedaisd with Apartments sad Bedroom is Mb irioldlittneat et moderate eliergeoßOMAS DARR Oren 11111plOWS, I p t i anad) Pro prietor. Dhows provided for leave and mail Tido cotobrend Wed whets have, by their peneteaNty and loped primp% eavied worldelosown ropentlee, mg thin pee. saw sisavinsdalls• is =arid by ms vents aicei—ret te AuelasOs to 6 4= 1 =17 P s a rlod:We41:1 4 . 8. 2 8 Aguits for the At& Ma Use . one T. IL. MACKAY and Co, 1, Leadirehallotteel, Ledo& LC. WEER& MONEY WIGRAM end EONS' (ol llietwoHlord, London) LINE of PACHIT SHIPS to L —For ICIMDOVILMPC lblUip, Moot (so Ism oMit il is A. Pier. ID, at Plyorrodht lb. roloodtd (Spoor Y HO ADOLPHUS UTNELL. Omosoisr; Win LW loft Dock Horscropmodsikrui ter. au door of pooropro ice ooraipmrod, sad deo oon, so orrosoco—Yer tooled ot power sow; to MeLDOD. ZVI, madlA.d.i.naY.d. MOBOAH, Max Ifooor Ingioas mad Sm. Nit loodoobrilalreit. Poomargoro by dab Moo of porkolo ors osavoyod trim Poddlogloo to ThoooWie Aral dam kr mead dos fordo rid wowed dasi for Old dram Si.. ALLEOPP'S PALE ALE. The OCTODIIII.IIIZWINGB at tbd elbow ALE ire ..w Wag supplied Is the duet coadltlosi la bottles and In make, by FINDLATIM MGM; TODD, sad 00.. At their sew liredowididds Adages. Leadaa-rides, Nov. 2, Md. The King's Speech acknowledged the testimonies of affection and devotion which he had received from the oonatry, with the marten( confidence and sympathy of foreign governments. His Majesty spoke of the benefits entailed upon commercial re lations by the abolition of the Scheldt duet, alluded to the progress of agriculture, enumerated various bills which would be laid before the Chamber, and stated that the financial position of the country was satisfactory. His Majesty closed his speech by dwelling upon the success of the Belgian school at the London International Exhibition, the progress of the fine arts, of public education, and popular instruction. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's office from the Russian Consulate-General in London: E P P 8 8 0 0• 0 0 A, Didligekirel NUBIANS, GIATIVIIL, AN D D I • NVIGORATING sitzuntsr MYRIAM ter Use sr el L 0•111 wader Dememenethle Ir= s lM saS threetik egresiblionele Dooms generally sampled. ALGERIAN ONYX MARBLE. Moen HOWTIL, JAM, sad Co. reppeottelle solicit an Yenlke of their byre Wee. .Maesstas h =ls of on. tbeenad objects, oneleenf el CLOCK& Yeses, Jerdialtne leksnef .Tien, WI • nittn emir article of Infs. id Madman prices. Thk besasiful zombie is porreAly teenfeesn. ban* van IlimPoli ••••t• ▪ dtwordq donning Inn, sad an be tamed or c hiselled Into eq fans eseesessyt or atilin orairsaasst —O. 7, b, aeltesietnee. WARSAW. Nov. 10. The rem of Czachowald'a band was completely destroyed on the 6th wet. in the government of Radom. Czachowaki was captured, and has since died of his wounds at Radom. AUSTRIAN POLAND. CRACOW, Nov. 10, EVINCITO. Preparations'are being made hem and throughout Galicia for an increase of the garrisons. The go vernment does not intend to proclaim martial law, but will carry out existing laws with extreme rigour. 1102 IrTIMPOOL OA launittnows TO NSW ?CUM. 17" LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, sad PHIMAIMPIILIL elltkil-8111P ODICPANY Intend der V= ptchteg the. WWI( 7 tle " = "mal irds Ike" 8468"14". MN unarm. Fos Irv, Yost. C TTY Of Timm hatorday, Nov. It OP 11W TO= Wednesday, Nev. IL BMA. Wilde/May, Nev. IL MT OP = 4 ltrawlhay, Nov. IL And tow IF mad every el ends Isturday. Odds pampa ehomiere Whig mei Weemeleq. 11. 17, aid s ail s tot UN i~loweiatiot. Cable L! the stow" 13 odoveL toward preige hovrtriewo seeks& Oreemer ve t h e . 00017Fte Neeted Meta, art POWs Oelmblek, bookie It Wier tebellettotese team—Nee liathr pettesein waym y yt . „jig lel 4 = 4.Bk olosetVeletti I. to CIUNARD LINE.—BRITISH sad NORTH ABIZILICAT ROYAL HAIL lITRANSILUE. be Admire*, to sin between LIVERPOOL sad larlr i rßE ad btweaLIVERIOOL and BOSTON. Me Baron stops d Hes to lend and receive peereewers and mantamantaM a lt al bang or abet reran an appointed lo eel Erma Idarowel. anew Y Cork to reesive ae malls: ARABIA, for BOSTON, Saturday. Nov. IL • SCOTIA , for NEW YORK, Saturday. Nov. 2L CANADA. for BOSTON, Saturday, Nov. VI sr:= rieenwEslreem:Ll=l the sad Condos. to be lansab meary, treading easwerd's fee and awaken bid wilbaut vials or liquors :—To Halifax and Bostat, and Debt* • ; semi sena al& To New York. ellta man. wad aalaha /11S. TraW to Halifax, Boston, and New Tort. t 2 = g m=b par mat rame.—ray to J. B. Voted. SA. Old Leaden • Z. IL Crrie, Harm and IR Place de la am" Parts ; O. sad . S. Dann Bo_ Massey ad C. alast Esteenstown ; fa D E W C. Inver, S. Waist. Ilmat. Wawa 131111.1LIPPEI, GRAVES, mad PHILLIPPS dopeld2 tbe ancbmersticeed 121•41•22 011111111111 Pot 110117ULDAM sad tbe %Cl. the HATAVIZi. gan Zi ••• Webb sad Foretem Stem Wsfflogorwery •11 s.. Pees :LE le., 11 102., 172. Id. 1~2 deter., boo sad • bait • ma YTISNOORD, Mindy isarelag bon aIE Se Wm._ lay* £l. _ _ lir - 11/72111. — tia14iiii. /DLit, or SCHWALM ovary Thaisisy, V a a.aa, tam tlasselydesa, W tram lbackwa at 10 ama rm. al, sad 10a. OGIYWIDUZO, the WNW WabA. about /tor. U. trow. Ihaidybawa. Pam /1114., /2 Ile., aM 41. To be Mowed by 14:0111b024. War 01:1111/4ELOWN, tY NEWHIY, tram Abisrakaa's nor, about Mr. IL tat 20121/. leosts, ea d my at (MAYA 17atverial Clem IV= le r " P /11. (MAYA sod PHILLEPPA. FilffHED APARTMENTS for One or Two iS eeneme. et Doddlastongrove. Isnahigtes-paL T 0. and J. MLA original 'manufacturers U. ga (1.111) lea bow awar fter4 at PaltAll?Dlnt deda ad CAN t han a DI" to wn anon ad op the Wm = t= bar Maisity's newanzmast ler art at Ins military Madam Than pat a eta be anidaid a/ an dawdlers aad Ile Valind Klardtat. Meta la 00. par wand : else a asio. Wand !WWI llortlas amp MAW OIL and td. took I Ma pilot ass taalloand to le Iliad Raids label la am the =rbola Imadra, a. colg llntaisaila . sad Wad — Upper ianktna ATOTHIRG IMPOBSDILIL—TM gprv_aimO_and rest useful limentlen et Na day, AQUA vn.1.0. , Num JO AN 008 N ELL and Co., Tuve ifing-coort. Losaberd ....llhuol.l4delt.perftniers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the tr marvellous fluid, which gradttally restores the eliefr telt, pristine hue—no matter at what ass. The Aea Amerella less some of the properties of dyes; M. as the mintrery, Is topsail to the ardent, end whim the hair $ ease reelwred cons applisailes pr mania. will keep it is perfect ardour. Perko Al Is. ine Wile, or in lull bottles, 10a. ed.—Jobe Coma & Co. iris bids oPPolaied perfumes to H.B.H. the Prtroses of Wales. NEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA Mee. Miring twenty-dye years. enibeatimilly Mae honed by the medical profession, and unlveeenly accepted by the public. as the best remedy for acidity of the stomach. heart burn, headache. dont, and indigestion and so a mild aperient for delicate constitutions, more especially for ladies and chil- dren. It Is prepared. In a state of perfect purity and of uniform strength, by DINNKFORD end Co.. 171, heir itondatreet, Lon don and mid by all respeceable chemists throughout the nod& (VIES, BIIITIONS, sad DEFECTIVE TOE ithllb EXTRACT= sad CURED to one minute, IFlama eutZeer the least pain, by Mr. REEDALL, SS, Reeentetreet. attended by Mn. Itembo If preferred. Terme, la. di be Is. Mr Rend,dl has testimonials from the Royal Family. which may be seen, with thousands of others, froin ia nitarts of Ilw kinedom, similar to the following :—Yrom the RI t Roy. iris Lord bishop of London :—" Mr. Kendall has eff mired Moe morns on my feet without &Jog s oy bir Robert Alexander, M, St. Jantee'op lace, has had two large toenails sail a earn extracted from hie feet by Mr. Readoll, and can atmegly ramessasad turn: Tiiaerve. 65, Regent4insa Quadrant. COUGHS, ASTHMA, and INCIPIENT I CONs UMETION are INTKCITALLY CITIED by K EATINGS COUGH LOZINC6B, which are daily recommended by the lamilty—taellmontala from the meet nolsent of whore may be the most . effectual, ale, speedy, and oonmalent for cough sad all disorders of the Map. chest, and throat. Sold In holes, le. Id GIN fa Yd., 46. 61.. and lb. earl T KEATING. Chemist, 710, Ht. Paul's Churchyard, Leedom. i Sold retail hy aD Dm/04k Re. • "UAMBERrB ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an' _LA effectual remedy. without ecallaing She bowels or seem ing the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, Is Minnie! to be the hest medicine fOr hemediately retiorba omilffis. rob* confirmed cams of asthma, awl latipiest seepaten. It gm • quently cures persoas 1•110111 the faculty primmeses Imenreble, • admirably allays the tickling which provokes Inquest i In approaching consumptiou Ito e ff ects are trnly de lersine ed of sleep, memo lying down far fear of aloe. on relief In a few minutes, after Wang t r i: and ad d by W. LAMBERT. chemist, I, u....5. g a, mrest. mad by ell thuggish! . In boffileit. tb illieln sad tine `toe. L. ed. Be partlcalar sad set ter Lamberts lebast. She ruse sag edema Is mowed Si the Amp. =tweet el a committee, sod the ertlereast of the Mos. the saralatboo proceeded to coseldar the pro posed mimes law, the prissier of whir IMO denied r fol io Est ground. 200 Tom: width, NO yerds ; TOZZATTE 00PA HINE "ME, sacesufaily .17 1 A a god pen* reds •DO taps av bar ; Saw kick 11l Wed la Paris aad Landes Bespeak ender the awed f r . mo ue ; Wag side to 'kink eS far sassed goal sod altihacetlin. e5e 11ica ter. 3 1.,. 14614 1 ... Cknk,_ goals. S he of these lave created se atonsted her ta etli rmall ikff aft . dialasila a per —'""w of e/a , sad the knninan olloolosa for • AL. m c. lasaral. lamb rear. 411, gamester, week. FURNITIIIii CARRIAGX IS= tp 'Lily PALI of the KINGDOM. Drawbigassia settsk e =tbe . MS a • Dlalaiproan suites. 111" ma adhle. rar li • • • o bil MI dm P. iffill S. MM. 14$ OakialialL Ilhidanied eitalsrais mils sad polka NI deetketies. PETS and CITRTAIN MATERIALS. Ca superb lot M hawk MAUR at friMmrioe. from la 10 la. 6d. poellkord liebsodm illrn r issallad Tapestry Carreto at ff. Ild. per yard. Co., Compton broom frith-otroot, sad OidOodoplowdrood, dam W. BARLOWI3 PATKNT Obt3lC STAND a new Invention, se admirably oentrtred that a he well as smaller maks, may bit rased ar titled ea It =: &shear or triable. Its mike Is so ismatimble OM the settloset of tbs most dataid laid by se passibdlty ana be disiarbsd. 1 fetes Oa. Ulm., 145., So oak ii, 111, mad Itgaika auks. .... BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No renting Teethed. Ne sere Ma Imme er sear else. Pres 4a. dd.: dlUo, electroplated, letzS a direct to JAM= aIIIWW, patentee, 14, Cog Willi llansloo-hoese. U.S that hls name and address are on erne : all *therein wrests traltealme. Znarsrialle Patti. ittahltittallek TIE MOST OBSTINATE OYSTER is opened will =spiels* bellity. wit/bout trambis. =Ulm your hand. or this doliebaus Ash, by using BARLOW'S NEWLY -1 OITTRILOPINEK, price Au 61.—JAWES BAI LOR, Inveutor and Manufacturer, 14, 7Jag Willismutroet, Random Hoses. ZugraWass gratis. fILIITION.—VI ATMLIRSTON and BROODER 11.." seeesseed the oubliette lave the Qtrat Geld dated es the "loVelee—" floe Odd and Pete Geld," at applied to Jewellery. a dehmloo. WATHEBSTON sad EZOGIDENIS GOLD and an articles manufactured by thuds. at. geld side ibM_pdaeledo and at the ntanufacetuent edema Manatectoey, ld,nal~telavot, Covent-eardr, W.C. hoop made of chain. dad treeliery de la. sod each.-11.8. estaldhimant le ahead al Ills OW evetilos, es distdoye at 1. HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCIISES, BUTLER and IIeCULLOCIE LI Is. COLLECTION ;Lar ds. treel, for decoration of lower garden, coalainseihrachiths, 101 Wipe, 100 crocus, 66 hia, 00 narelesus, 000 ranunculus, 50 anemones, 50 anowdrops, six lilies. Bulb Catalogue, or Ins. Mars' Outdo, be had free. BITTLER aad iIIeCULLOCII,Comat-gardasenaritst, London. MRXTRAORDINARY.—ROLA'S ART ZNA. of LBARNING the PIA NO.—Thoee who may aspire to Male a power of readiegusnde correctly at idt, which implies a distinct ides of vales of notes, theoretical wledge of what the performer has to do In playing. teaching, or learning any new piece of music with correct phrasing, brilliant Sone and artistic effects, will derive more practical benefit from the alienate sod lucid exposition of the true principles of theory of this art in the Treatise Ina few weeks, without a master, than in yews from asp other. even with • master. In t 5 minute* the boy „writes the ley. Mr. (le4, Chaplain General). to the amazement of myself sad the ladles of my family, was able to name every note, no matter to what order it might be brought before Ma, I Inch upon Mr. Bola's achievement as the commencement of one of the meet useful revolutions which, to music at leant. the world has witnessed." Just published, 111 damps, post free Nile; 1100-01111011 orders.)-4„ Oreat ltueselletreet, Bloomsbury. Au laterview may convince the most sceptical. Private leasiona Awls immonana• GOD BLESS the PRINCE of WALES. New National Sou'. By Bantt.te Monazite. Price S. Per four redoes. Id. Plano solo and (Inst. I. each. WARIILING6 at NOON, Romano*. for Plano. By the compose" al "Warbling' at Ire." and " Warbling. at Am." 3.. WSW BONGS, by the composer of "Her Iwlol mile haunts me still ;" Shyß. Balm re. Pd. ;'Twat thy lor'd woke, and thine also.. h. 6d.music of her voice, 6d. : The Hyoid gem iembomed Ina : search of the primrose. 3.. THE ROYAL ORM HAMM, for piano. By gem= Gown. Solo, Illustrated with floe portrait of hI. liaimty George the Piret. King of the Greeks, 3a ; piano duet, ss. London : Robert Cocks and Co.. New BurfttenokvoS. W. All masimellers. IM est, prize 66., seat by post for 7 stamps, RIIOIIEI/8 ALMANAC for 1864, richly Illuminated mod psalmist Au ideptat become pardsmat for the desk or idiot, Its perfume berm so plesmat."—Englisbwoemire Bold by MI tits trade Mrzeue portemer to H. tbs Primness of Wake, 1 6, Woad. Mt London ; g aud 17, lioslosord dm Itslisse, Parfet 'FBI FOOTBALL ANIMATION. —FBISIIABt to notice given in accordance with • resolution passed at the last meeting, the membered the Football Aseoclatioo met Wit night to rewire communications from the public schools, and o th er football clubs, and for the truer-lion of other business. The following clubs were represented : Barnes, Royal Naval School, Forest, Leytonstoee, Blackheath, Wa age*, Peacoat House (Blsokbeath Proprietary School), N.N. Hilkare, Roesiagtoo School, and Crystal Mao& Mr. Fa über. the weadset, took the chair • and the honorary secretary, Mr. R. C. blocky, rand • le tter from Mr. C. G. Browne, the captain of Harrow School, declining at present to joie the smosiation ; from Mr. B. F. Hartshorne, captain el Charts/tomes Schools, also declining at peewit ; from Mr. W. W. C. Lane, captain of WedatioNtar School, stating that a meeting of captains of public schools would shortly be held, sod on the part of Weatedgeter wishing to wait the upshot of that meeting before deoldlag ; and also a letter from Lieutenant-Colooel the Honourable H. H. Clifford, enclosing the rules of football at Aldanhot camp. Rugby and Rum did not reply. The president said that it could hardly be expected that at prerot the public schools would give up their rules. Mr. Morley thought that after • time, when the public schools had to play any snatch ass neutral ground, they would God the great ad. vantage of the association. He, however, considered that if 90 or 30 dubs made any steps is the matter they were of imilaieet authority. The pawkiest remarked that ha had feud is reeding over the Chutarbouse rule, that they were ea very simple, that he lad some ratan to Ha* that if ours joined that club would. After the ITALY. TURIN, Nov. 10. This morning a review of the garrison and 8,000 of the National Guard of the province took place at Foggia. Great enthusiasm was manifested by the inhabitants. The King hu left for Naples. His Majesty is much pleased with his journey. THE PAPAL STATES. NAIS6ILLIB, Not. 10. Advice, received here from Rome state that the Pope has given an audience to the Mexican deputation. The Ownwatore Romano opposes the idea of a Congress based upon existing political conditions, stating that Piedmont, assisted by the rivalries of cabinets, would increase dissensions and prepare the way for war, as was done by Count Cavour at the Paris Congress. COMMERCIAL MEETING IN AUSTRIA. (nog a COI VIENNA, Nov. 5. A meeting has just been held at which sixty manu facturers and representatives of commercial houses from Lower Austria, Moravia, Styria, and Bohemia, were present either personally or by proxy. Among others were thoseof Bachofen, P. Pacher, Regenhart, Strache, L vonliaber, Marbach, &broil, J. Liebieg andoo., Alex. von Scboller, Mayer, Skene, Frohlich Sons, F. Heller, members of the Sugar Refinery Company, of the Clothmakers'Company, of Reichen berg, Porges Brothers, Richter and SOUP, Mailer- Melchior', Przibram, Dr. Stamm, Franz Hermann, &c. The discussion lasted from 10 till 1 in the morning, and from 4 till 8 in the afternoon. Almost all these firms were represented in person, and large as the meeting ma, it would have been much more numerously attended had not the shortness of time and other circumstances occasioned irregu larity in the invitations. After Dr. Gross, railway director, had taken the chair, and Dr. Peez been named secretary, a pamphlet published by some manufacturers of the Reichenberg Chamber of Commerce was read. It expressed regret at the uncertainty, become almost unendurable to the manufacturers, of politics and of commercial questions, and complained of the discontinuance of " enquetes," through which it could be ascertained what branches of commerce could sustain a greater or less competition from abroad, and where such competition was dangerous or ruinous. This in formation once obtained, treaties of commerce ought to be entered into with other countries. Without it, everything is uncertain, and disadvan tageous treaties are concluded. No success of our foreign policy can compensate for the losses in flicted at home by bad commercial arrangement& The industry of the empire, from which the govern ment draws its nourishment, ought not to be the plaything of diplomacy. High protective duties are not required, and there is no reason in opposing a nearer union with Germany ; but this union will be better advanced by the strenuous development of our constitutional life end by getting rid of certain obstructions than by coquetting (dunk ein liebdugelti) with free trade, which only estranges a portion of Southern Germany. Meanwhile, the more exten sively progress is made in commerce and internal industry in Austria, the more surely shall we be in a position to sustain competition from abroad. The meeting unanimously supported these views. During this discussion, in which Messrs. Skene, Muller-Mel chiora, Strube, Stamm, Regenhart, Pacher Kreuz berg, Jordan, Gomperz, particularly took Part, the meeting declared that on principle it had no objec tion to join the Zollverein on the condition, however, that the Franco-Prnmaian treaty should not be adopted for the new Zollbund ; that an interval of time be allowed to those branches of commerce absolutely requiring protection before the complete unification, and that a mixed system of weight and value be admitted under any new tariff. The meeting finally resolved to address a petition to the Reichsrath, praying that they would either form ...commission themselves, or at least promise that no definite resolutions should be undertaken without consulting • commission in any changes contemplated in the 'Listing tariff. The care of this resolution was entrusted to aoommittee consist ing of Dr. Stamm, MtUlar-Melcbiors, Strache, Re inhart, and Dr. Pens. THE IMPERIAL SPEECH. whi L r o h nd if on pro en p t r iy l s y u an tilia ar e l d van mi ta g ge t bo pec o l d liar e a to go i o tslf, genuine and valuable means of health and recreation to the I three millions of inhabitants recorded in the last census returns as being included within the bills of mortality. We refer to the various large tracts of common land which surround it on every skis, and I which in consequenorof the rapid constrnsiism of short lines of railway from the City and Weet-emd are becoming more accessible every day, but which, as they are alip growing more valuable for the same reason, are threatened with universal enclo- • sure, unless some means be taken to preserve them from the encroachments of building speculators, connived at by lords of the manor, who I are every day tempted by large pecuniary ffers to give up their own slender rights, forgetful that at the same time they are destroying the rights of the common people, to whom these commons, after all, really belong, and for whose benefit they might be made so many noble free parka and play-grounds. The persevering attempts of the lord of the manor to plate buildings on Hampstead-heath are familiar to everyone who looks over the parlia mentary debates. Year after year bills are brought in under one preheat* or another, and it requires the utmost vigilance on the part of the inba hinuati of the, vicinity and Of the isistropo• litan members to prevent the enclosure Of one of the • most °harming bits of wild land that ever ccnamented the outskirts of a meat city. We can also remember the disclosures of lest aession respecting Hainault Forest, and the very bad figure which the crown WI the guardian of the public rights, cut in that tmnsao tion • but lit is the same thing everywhere. "What's everybody's business is nobody's business." The short railways are opening up the commons to Londoners day by day, and no sooner does the little station amp up amid the wild heather than down COMO the building epeculators, matters are "made pheasant" with the lord of the manor, and the common rights of the millions of the two metro politan'counties are remorselessly destroyed. The commons begin very close to London. The first is Kennington, which up to no very recent Period was wild enough. In the week days it was crowded with cricketers of all ages,. and on Sundays with controversishnta of every-religions denotaiaa tion. At night it was Paid to be the resort of bad eharacters—meaning, of course, persons who were without the means of paying, for a night's lodging ; and the old people of the neigh bourhood could point to the earner close to the church, which within living memory bad witnessed the execution of many noted highwaymen and footpads. 'ln fact, great pains were taken to give Kennitigton-common a bad name, with the ulterior view of improving its morality by covering it with houses, for the advantage of speculative and en croselsmg individuals. The bricks and mortar at last actually did appear on the ground, and • large corner was dexterously covered with houses before anyone had time to interfere, when • public-spirited of the neighbourhood took the matter in band, and so bestirred the. Woods and Forest* for powers and . the local public for means, that Ken nington-common was rescued from the spoiler, and has now boom. Kennington-park, one of the prettiest things of its extent about London, being thus preserved for ever as a pleasant prome nade and Sam of re:ovation for the inhabitants of the vicinity. Sack • result is • striking proof of what may lbe done even by one publio . spirited indi vidual. If there were a Mr. Hodgson keeping a baker's shop in the vicinity of each of our great metropolitan commons, we should not perhaps hare so heavily to complain of the neglect of the people's legal protectors, the cupidity of lords of the manor, or the encroachments of building speculators. In a time of great excitement on sanitary ques tions and under great public preimure govern ment rescued Battersea fields from the plague of bricks and mortar, and turned it into • park, which is improving in appearance every day, and is daily more and more appreciated by the public. It is in the hope of stimulating these exertions a little further in the same direction that we now take leave to call their attention to the condition of certain other commons in the neighbourhood of Loudon. Close to Battersea-park lies Wandsworth common, one of the most beautiful, healthful, and romantic of all our suburban wild lands ; but Waudsworth-common is rapidly becoming the prey of the spoiler. It stretches from the high road to between London and Wandsworth on the one aide, down to Tooting and Wimbledon on the other, with a noble breadth of heath-covered land all the way, over which a healthful breeze continually plays. Wandsworth-common is now within • few minutes' distance of London-bridge, of the Waterloo-road, and the Victoria stations, in fact of the most thickly peopled centres of London population. It would, if drained and levelled, make • splendid recreation ground for the toiling millions, and also, what we want most sadly, a noble Crump de Mare for our volunteer army. The Clapham Junction station, which is situated at about • quarter of a mile distance from the com mon, is passed by the almost incredible number of 550 trains per diem, the Brighton line has a station close upon its verge, and the South Western . Com pany has secured twelve acres of land within the common itself. By these means, fifty or a hundred thousand men could at any time be brought to the ground with the greatest facility, as well as ten times that uumber of spectators , who would be only too proud to see their volunteer army of de fence thus turn out some half-dozen times in sum mer within stone's throw of the great city. But Wandsworth-common is in imunneut peril. The enclosure demon has been nibbling at it during these last twenty years, and it was only a few days since that the copyholders laid their grievances at the feet of Earl Spencer, the lord of the manor. We are happy to add that the result was so far satisfactory that his lordship promised that nu further encroachment should take place during his lifetime ; but then a matter iu which the public has so deep an interest should not be left dependent on the will of any in dividual, however iuduential, whose power to carry out his good intentious ends with his life. The manorial rights over Wandsworth-common were vested some century or so ago in no lees • par sonage than the famous Lord Bolingbroke; and there is a tradition in the neighbourhood of their having been won from St. John by the Lord Spencer of the period whilst the two were riding *crop - On Friday last the Rev. Francis Burges Good- Clapham-common into town, in the highly exciting sore, N.D., was instituted to the coosolidated rectories of game of pulling halfpence out of a haystack. How trilby and Herglisen, in the county of Norfolk, on the pre- ever that may have been, the commou remained in timates) of John Goodacre, of Rugby. In the county a tact in all its primitive wildness under the Spencer Warwick, a minor. On the same day, the Bev. Charles rile until about a quarter of a century since, when Short*. 8.A., was collated by the Lad Bishop of Nor- t h e wor k o f enclosure, without any parliamentary with to the honorary canonry is the Cathedral Church of • Norwich. Tweet hy the death o f the Rot , , niece, Causing - iormannes, began. First twenty ache were taken fur ham, and was installed the following day. , St. James's School. Then certain pergola leased 116•Lrii or LONDON.--It appears from the I a large portion, with powers merely to cut turf and weakly rehire et the Registrar-General that the deaths in cart ravel, and undertaking to apply their profits London inasenem the colder sesame deem cm, bet hitherto to the drainage and other improveumuts of the the rate of increase has been alight. They were 1,270 in the land i n their immediate ne i g hb our h oo d. Th e y week that ended on Saturday. The made large profits, but forgot the improvements, deaths in tee earapooding weeks (via, a th re e nl e e sth a i u n w et r h of a the years 1853-421 is, with a oorrectecie for Mamw of and one of their body secured and inclosed about population, 1,270. Berme it spawn that them:steal mortality forty acres ou his own account, which, on his in the week was exactly the same as the result which is ob- death, very recently, were sold by auction. The mined by calculation. There were 23 deaths from small- South Western Itailwey Company have secured pox. Four of these occurred in the subdistrict of Whiteman twelve •acres in the very centre of the common and street, while there were only two in the whole of that region of the metropolis shish limos the south aide of the Thames. enclosed it, having given the copyholders 801. for Scarlatina was resorted is 125 OWL Seventeen of these their right of " tetberage," and of course satisfied occurred in Marylehom. 11 is Palmas, sin Limehoum. 6 the claims of the lord of the manor. The London, is Bow. Four children of a bouse.paister died at 26, 1301. . Br ighton , and South Coast Company Lave a sta soverstreet. Berrlebries, as the 4th, Mla sad 7th inst., of tutu just as its edge, and four acres of surrounding midair. Farr deaths f the same disease ocaured at 13, Northampton-row, Clerkenwell, within 9 day.. Typhus land, and their line runs right through to exhibits an imaged mortality. In the last three weeks Wimbledon. This encroachment would seem the death, few it es as average were 61 ; in lb* previous to have been a must beneficial one, for three weeks they were 52. last week the births of 1,011 i t ena bl es boys and 965 girls, in all I.9(ti children, were registered is . people omen in a few minute, Imam Ia the nos eneordiug weeks of the years Ict°llll elution to the IP° to get from London-bridge or 18.13-la the avengber (corrected) was 1,879. and has wonderfully stimulated building specula- We give the following extracts from Berlin and other journals in reference to the speech of the Emperor Napoleon : _ _ The semi-official North German Gaulle of Berlin after citing textually the part refer ri ng to the abolit ion of the treaties of 1815, adds "We menthe with a certain eatiefeetioi that the Emperor, is &Airing that Geneney is losisavearlsig to revise the treaties of 1818, dm only have had in view the Nationelmein or the Austrian project of reform, for Prude has ever Amend her wood mice given, and the trestle, which formed the bash of the future granules of Germany. To three words the Emperor attaches the idea of replacing 11111 treatise by a sort of European areepagns, an idea which appears to have a striking reeemblaoris to that of the Holy Alliance, with the sole diaereses that Pram would preside at the tribunaL It cannot be dmimulated that the supreme arbitrage proposed by the Emperor is founded upon a serious moral idea, but circumstances are more powerful than men. What is characteristic es the vary same point is, that the imperial idea appears in out's dietice with another pun ge of the speedo, which says— ' An offence to oar homer or • menace against oar fron tiers alone imposes on us the duty of acting without • preliminary aoacere' This pomp is evidestly imam tileable with the idea of • tribunal ts whites* nelson the Bmperer of the Fusel has the IMAM., is order to realise .ffiffietilierof swhulebir limelf r thee leiboanal ones * an came or amass to hams, foe which he claims the entirely Wm:ended adios of that country. If that is the inteanioe, without say mental reseroutim of the sovereign of Fumes, the ides of emetitratioe damns in deed to be geoseally apioroved of." The ffieurre of Me Onws SIM to the speech the eventuality of war, and consider, that the predict Emperor would ect hen put forward such as alternative if he bad not **Mud, made sore of certain alliances. The Heliostat &mate we. Wars the speech *cies. The People's Gazette is of opinion that an aims bee boas made between France end Auk* and that It was om the stun* of that aim* the Ensurer made his remarkable speech. The Czas of the 4th mentions the immense effect which bee been produced in Poland by the speech of the Emperor of the French. Napoleon ILL, in inviting the powers.* • congress in the name of justice and esooordiation, forms the governments to follow his generous initiative or to avow selfish views. It will be the glory of the age if the idea pat forth in the imperial mesa were followed up ex tensively and freckly by the someiges of Europe, but en fortunately the experience of the rest causes doubts to be entertained as to the efficacy and the success of the under taking. As far u regards Poland there is now reason to affirm that our destinies do not so much depend on Europe u that the liberal destinies sad the civilisation of Europe depend on the solution of the Polish question. Poland under any circumstances will fulfil her IlliNiol to the sad. The Dziennik, the Russian official jowled in Warm, has published the Emperor's speech. The Neoax of Madrid, after stating that it believes war to be adjourned for the present, adds But war is col, adjourned, and will infallibly break out is 1864 if the wisdom of governments, the efforts of Erases and of Ass iris especially, and the personal sestimesta of the Impugn Alexaader, rising sopenor to the pintoes of his people, do sot bit upon • solution which will at case reconcile the dignity ot Russia and the honour of Europe, and, by um notating the unfortunate cooditiou of Poland, satisfy the demands of humanity and cirdiaation. We see ell the difficulties to the seserabling of • owe* But Fame wants it in order to avoid a war , which is otherwise it (reliable ; and, in this sense we ardently desire that her civilisiag efforts may be offer :teeny suppooted by Spain and the other European powers." The Italie& Jaernals mama the position of Poland is 1858 with that 44 Italy in 1850, and remark that the pro lent of a «agrees preceded the Italian war. The Opinions pressies the adhesion of Italy to the proposal for • ecegreas, bet dud& It me amemble " Italy will be reedy when the Meestir of armies shell be called on to eat the knot whirl in this sope of eiviliaation {reanimate have riot known how to untie by reason and right." The Paged° says Napoleon 111. has boldly issued a summons to Europe. Let Europe choose Mum dace and the over throw of the put by the reseeetreetios of ohs future. THE LOSS Or TEE SEBASTIAN CABOT. The official report to the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, on the alleged abandonment of theship Sebastian Cabot, and the conduct of the master in reference thereto, hoe been published. After fully statiog the facts, which have already been reported in oar columes, Mr. Baffles, before whom the inquiry took place, concludes as follows :—" I consider the master in default in this cue on two group& First, lam of opinion that be committed • grave error of judgment when, in spite of the opinion of his fiat Wirer and carpenter, be changed his intention of taking his ship into • port of safety, and Mood out to sea, as the wind being favourable, and such a haven being near at hand, he might readily have reached it. And secondly—and this is the emus gonad of default—l am of opinion that be acted in a hasty. unwarrantable, and num. manlike manner in abandocing his ship with her valuable there being no real necessity for so doing, sad se- Wally before be had ascertained, by communication with an approaching vessel, that the soutane he required would be rendered to him. The water in the bold at the time be left the ship did not exceed four feet. He had not sounded his well for an hour and a half previond.r. nor had be ascertained the cause of the leak, which wee gebsequently stopped the day after he returned to her. The conduct of the master seems inamountable throughout, and Ism not surprised to learn that it was idleged 'to hushing owlet to a murk of sobriety ea hie part. After careful inquiry, however, as to this allegation, I cannot fled say evideooe to justify it, and lam bound, therefor to acquit him on this score. It is . true that the muter subsequently returned to the ship. To whatever influence this was owing, it may have been in cresequence of the mailer of the Archipelago expressing his intention to take poseessioa of the Siatian Cabot, or, as 1 would fain hope was the case, it may have been owing to • better feeling impelling the master to return to the duties be had abandoned, I can make no difference in so far u my duty is mourned. I am clearly of *pickle, taking ell the circurnstaocee into consideration, that whoa the master ordered oui his longboat, and told she men to put their effects into her, and actually took with them their rumbling live stock, the ship's chronometer, • sextitut, and Marta, that the grave default was committed for which I am bound to pain sentence nixie him. Had the serious 'Rustier' of hisobruity been proved against the master I should have felt myself bound to cancel altogether his cer tificate. But as it is Ido not consider that the justice of the case would be met without an exemplary sentence, and I have acoordiegly, with the full concurrence of my saneencee, suspended the certificate of Mr. Joseph Hopkin son for 18 calendar months from this date." UNIVERSITY INTBLLIGENCE. OXFORD, Nov. 10. Cnaurr Clitmen.—Tbe appointnient of Canon Siseley W the Deansey of Westminster has given the greatest mtidaction throughout the Usivereity, who will still retain him to their immediate neighbourhood, the living of Islip, which is attached to the deanery, being oely Ave miles from Orford. THE MITSOPOLITAN COMMONS. don in the adjoining (not common) land. On the right hand side of the high road, from Clapham to Wandsworth town, an extensive settlement has sprung up, called New Wandsworth, consisting of hundreds of handsome villas and cottage, and so great is the demand for these residences in conse quence of the railway facilities for getting to town, that no sooner is the foundation of a new house dug than the contractor is pestered with ap plications from intending tenants. This thriving colony is deeply interested in the preservation of the common rights, and its numbers increase every day. The Patriotic school took a tremendous slice, fifty-two acres, the school buildings form ing a conspicuous feature in the prospect, and the great telescope requires some twelve or fifteen acres for its accommodation. These are a few of the greater encroachments, but there are, in addition, numberless smaller ones of which there is no very distinct record as to how they came about ; but there they are, and their tendency is to spread until the whole common is swallowed up if steps be not taken to preserve it for some public) use, either a park, a recreation ground, a volunteer review field, or some arrangement which shall answer all these purpomis. There is, for example, a row of houses called Beathfield, running scrag the centre of the common, of which the history is a little curious. In the year 1832 the spot was nornapied by a few tumbledown old houses, ' mere eqsateene huts, and when the lira visitation of the cholera broke out in that year theee huts were wed as a sort of suburban cholera hospital. When the pestilence ceased, the present row of handsome houses roes mysteriously in their pleas, but their very situation shows them to be nothing but as encroachment on the common. The condition of the ground, which is still left intact, is not satisfactory. The inhabitants of the neighbourhood complain that it is the resort of bad characters, and the some of a great deal of pro fligacy and immorality. One of the large prisons impinges on the common—we are not sure whether it rs not also an encroachment—but it has a custom which renders it a great nuisance to the neighbourhood. The male prisoners whose time has expired are all let loose at nine in the morning, and the females at ten, and they generally spend , the day on the common, surrounded by their friends from town, making holiday in a manner which doss not at all conduce to the tranquillity of the vity. A small patch near the western boundary is used as a cricket ground, but the tenant of a neighbouring villais making strenuous efforts to hate the orieketing 'appraised, on the ground that ahem the cricketers are tired of their game they are apt to seek variety in the less genteel pastime of "knock 'em downs," a practice to which this gentleman and his family have, it appears, a decided aversion. Should he succeed in banishing the cricketers, ano ther enclosure will most pro ba bly follow, and thus, one by one, on one pretence or another, the whole common will be enclosed. Lord Spencer has, we understand, the right to let, but net for enclosure or building purposes • and on the other hand, the copyholders, who ceaim exclusively the common rights, can only insist on " tetherage," and the right to cut turf and dig gravel. It is therefore obvious that it is in jut such a case that the go vernment ought to step is, purchase the slender rights of both parties, and seam the common foe the general public. Clapham-common is protected, so is Streatham, and Battersea-fields have been purchased. There dill remain Wandsworth, Wim bledon, and Tooting, all which are now brought by the nilways within a few minutes' ride of the oinkre of the town, and the opportunity is moat favourable for securing them for eves for that por tion of the public who are the head landlords of all English ground, but who can show no title-deeds for their ancient patrimony. THE SLAVE TRADE lir THE Sours 131ta8.—The Oemeeittee of the Aberigiees Protection Society recently addressed a letter to the Peruvian minister on the kidnapping of South Sea blenders by the captains of Peruvian vessels. His exeellency has returned the following emineatl gads (eatery reply :—'• Albemarle Hotel, Brighton , Nov. 6. 11363. Geutlenten,—l bad the honour to receive the day before yesterday your respected letter dated the 26th in which iou cell my 'Mentes to the iojruies whisk, as you _state, are nflicted on the iolialatants of the Polynomials Islands by ne eds belonging to Peruvian citizens and sailing from Peruvian pone. la reply I am happy to inform yea that theyelnelybe of human liberty, oe behalf of which you are so zealous, will speedily as possible be recognised everywhere by the Peruvian government ; and that coemenently the avers meat, following those philanthropic arid liberal which have ever guided its policy, has that the natives of Polynesia who have been taken to Peru shall be metered to their reentry is Peruvian vessels an alThire meet which bee, indeed, been already earned into complete effect; and that aaxions in this respect to provide against fstunromgenciea, the government has establiabed a canal ise's:al at am, with the greatest coesideration, your obedient servant, (Signed) MARIANO Joan BAHL To the Committee of the Aborigines Protection Society.' SIIICIDie OF A Boy.—AL most painful case of IOW& MUM before Dr. Laekeeter, the coroner for esetral Middlesex, yesterday, in the University College Heental. The deceased was a boy aged thirteen years, named Wawa Frederick Hospice. son of Thomas Hampton. a pianoforte maker, living at No. 7, Fitzroy-row, Boston-read. The principal vitas= is the case was Hie. Charlotte Reareme, mother of the deceased. She said that be was a hey at very violent temper, and that ou Friday last he threw fork at one of his little sisters, which stuck ia her leek. His father then threatened that he would beat him if he was guilty of any similar act of violence in future. This threat did not appear to have had mach effect, foe oet Saturday, while the family ware at dinner, hie father being absent, be threw a pion of bread at one of his sisters, which striking a cup from which she was dunking, broke it and caused it to cut her mouth. His mother reprimanded him for this, and ordered him to leave the room. He did so, and taking up a position rai the shin outside the apartment, used such insolent Loewe to lha. Haapton that he canoed her to cry. Emma Knsptoa, his sister, told him he ought to be ashamed of bin conduct, and in reply be was very tto her. He thee ran rep to a bedroom and slammed the door after him. As he was accustomed to do this, and to sleep ill-humour of, his mother thought he had pee to be down, and told eat of his little brothers who wanted to get into the bedroom not to disturb him. She then left the house to visit a neighbour; but had not been lung out when sbe beard screams hoot several of her adding, sad on returning foiled the &owed hanging by a cord from a hook behind the bedroom door. She lifted him off. cut the cord sued conveyed him is a cab, to University College Hospital, but all efforts to restore respiration were mum:maul. Emma Kaaptva stated that it was she who discovered the deceased hanging. One of his younger brothers requiring something from the bedroom, and being unable to epee the door. she pushed it io and found it had been fsateeed with pincers. Dr. Sidney Ringer, resident medical officer of University College Hospital, said he thought deceased bad been dea d a quarter of to boar before he reached the hospital. For • period of three quarters of en hour unsuccessful efforts were mode to restore respintino. The parr found that the deceased com mitted suicide while in an unmated state cf mind. A RIFLEMAN 81101.-01) Friday afternoon • serious accident took place at the rtfle range of the 4th Lanarkshire Rifle Volunteers, at Milton, near Proven Mill. While a squad was engaged io practice under Stiff-Bergamot Instructor D. leTsirish, &young men named James Muir. • tanceomiorel in the corm was 'hot by Carteret Andrew Gibson. It appears that Muir, who was acting Pe muter, had left the mastlet to wartime the target, without baring properly displayed the red flag, used as • danger siguaL The flag, It is stated. was simply rested no the seat. and allowed to hug over the back of the mantle!. The atmo sphere at the time wee somewhat hay, Lad Cahoon, wbo we. the only rifleman shooting at the distance of 700 yards, declares that he did not see the signal. The unfortunate marker was struck on the back, the ball mitering at the left shoulder and coming out in front, having graved one of the lungs in its paresis. Up till Sund a y night Muir was ooesiderod by his medical &Modest to be is • pescerions wedition.—Olastrova Herald. Till COLLIERS' STRUM IN FRI NORTH. —SO far from approaching • termioatioe, the breach between Mr. Love sad hie workmen seems gradually to deepen. Jis to the future siaodarduf weight,noundersteading has yethesaleOlue to, sod a serious impediment to any derision ea this wait la the alleged desire no the part of the neaten to accompany the reduction of the average by a propretiumite diminution is the price of labour ; but anxious as ever to bastes a amicable arrangement, the men have appointed a deputation from their another to wait upon Mr. Lew and further di me the matters at issue. Connected with the Roost sou ' dition of the miners an important onsiemue• was opened Lesbos Monday, at which all the more important collieries in the kingdom este represented. The proceedings so far have been chiefly of • preliminary nature. but questions of grave and deep importance await dircursion. Macaw". i over by Mr. William Pickard, of the Wigan die. t.—Reicoarrile Chronicle.

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

LIFEBOAT SERVICES—During the recent heavy gales some of the boats of the National Lifeboat Institution eared sixty-seven persons from different wreck,. The Committee of the Institution earnestly APYKAL toe ASSISTA WIC to enable them to meet the continued heavy de mand. on the Institution's lit lifelamt mtoblishmenta —Contri butions are received by all the London and country hankers, and b en th maretary. lir. lticharti Lewis, at the institution, it, John street, Adrlplit ALFRED WEBB MILES, Everybody knows Mr. M REMOVED trona Bonitstreet. to 73. BROOK STREET, Hanover square, in 1360. The lee. TROUSERS ,origiusted by him) In all the New Patterns for Winter,: better than ever," Wilieum - iorribt TO clENTLions A. W. MILKS ;;;;; Mci;t . - iesie - ctfu - ify to sonoance that his dock In the earl's. departmeots of his establishment Is now replete for Oyer coats, Teenage Bedford Cords, and scarlet waterproof cloth for hunting. The wool-dyed Black and Blue Frock Coate, Ma A choice of 50 pieces of Indestructible waded West of Busload Clothe, ESTABLISHID DUI. Only address. gfte •xareso. TO O.OpLIMPONDIFIE. Ldverthpeasento tnteoldsl for • London ivealsa raper, matt be at Ur altos, 10, Bouverlestrest, by Two O clock Oa the day ad paliketice. COVEfT4ARDEN. Tar WPM, YBs 116LLT YLIIIVEIL Wren. W. B. Wur. IL Cord. A. Lbok. and W. Barrier Wars Lou as and Aura Pyou •Coeductor, Mt. A. Mallou.—Ocrairos U & HAYYAIILIT. TIM HYMNS, LITTLi DAISY-A BULL IN A CHINA SHOP. Mr. Charles Mathews; Miss P. Wright sad Mrs. IL Pits wlllists.—TNl COLDLY NAM. Mr. sad Hit Charles Mathews—And KY HUSBAND'S GHOST. Mr. Clark. LYCI7M : THIS Immo, UNCLI BABY. Mr. Wl6dleasib and Was C. Leek:m-1m DI YONIO, a Love Stars. Yawn neater. Brongbars. 'tariff, Marla,. sad Jordan ; Wawa Terry, Lanese, and likawsralsr, aad Mrs. Lea. RZITAWNIA, Till 01111.11, THE DAYS bi LOQIB XV. Illaisams B. Law sad E. Yarnold —Till 011 AT GHOST WNW. Mir B. Milos —Paul Nulls sad Woe. lisoa—AMl LADY AUDLIEYB SECRET.—Commence at half.past B. DIOR WATZR AT LONDON IDADOI. Tim DAY —NanaIAL It.. lia.....AMmam. Ilt. Ms To-aroma,— Monlag. TA 10......11bwa5a5. ?I. Ik. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. Ore columns have for the last two days deve loped the story of • most remarkable murder, perpetrated silently upon three persons, in the crowd and bustle of a principal London thorough fare. This morning the story closes with the suicide of the murderer. On Saturday evening last, about 9 o'clock, • cabdriver at the Shoreditch Station was hailed by • middle aired man dressed in black, with wh;nkers and moustache. This man, with a lady and two children, got into the cab, which proceeded towards the Royal Oak, Paddington. They had no luggage except a leather hat-case and a few parcels. Paring through Bishopsgate-street, the man ordered the cabman to pull up at the sign of the Green Dragon, in order to get him a pint of half-and-half, and whatever he pleased for him. self. The cabman got the beer, gave it to the man inside, and then went to his horse's head. The pint pot was emptied, and the cabman ob served that the man turned it upside down just as he gave it back. The cabman got on the box and drove on. But at the top of Holborn-hill the man put his head out of the window, stopped the cab, stated that he should not accompany the lady and children to the end of their journey, paid their fare to the Royal Oak, adding a bonus foi the driver, and without a word more , walked slowly away, in a direction down Holborn-hill. No words passed between him and the woman or the children. The cabman drove on to the Royal Oak. Massa he stopped. He approached the door, beside which it seems another cabman happened to be steadily. " Look here !" be exclaimed as be opened the door; " there is something very queer " here." And no wonder, for he saw the woman and child lying at the bottom of the cab. The woman had the eldest child—about seven—in her arms. The cabman took one of the children in his arms. Its head fell back, and it was appa rently dead. A doctor was at hand, who after a brief examination pronounced the woman and both children dead ; but the bodies were still warm. It was apparent that they had been sick, and the medical man detected • dray smell of promio add. The bodies were at Mee conveyed to St. Mary's Hospital. Here were materials for • sensation inquiry. How bad they met their death 1 Had they died in a fit ? But there was no sign of spasm. There was no pulse in either. The bodies were quite passive. Had they died from violence ? But who was to commit murder in the streets of London t Though there was • smell of prussic acid, still it is no easy matter to administer it in a cab on the journey from one end of London to another. Again, if murder had been perpetrated, who was the perpe trator f If any one had done the fatal deed it was probably the man who, the cabman said, " looked like a chemist," who was dressed in black, and who had left the cab at the top of Holborn-hill. And who was bed Saturday, Sunday, and Monday passed without any trace of his existence. At length late on Monday night two Inspectors of Police, haring discovered that a person, precimly answering the description of the man who had hired the cab, lived at Ann's Cottage, Wellingtoo road, Cold-harbour-lane, knocked at his door. Not a sound was heard—not a light was to be seen. The knocking was repeated, and each time with more violence. At length the door was opened on the chain. After some conversation the chain was removed and the Inspectors entered. The man attempted to rush off as if for a light, but was prevented by the , Inspec tors, who told him they had one. There appeared to be no one in the house except the man who opened the door, but the house itself, though small, bore a respectable appearance, and some of the rooms were well and comfortably furnished. The party went up-stairs to • bed room on the first Poor, when the man began retching. He denied having taken poison, saying his heart was affected. Being asked about his family, he said that he had a wife and two children—the one eight years of age, and the other four ; but his wife, he said, was 27. So that the descrip tion tallied mainly with that of the three who were found dead. At the same time he insisted that his family had left for the country on Friday to visit the wife's uncle at Southampton. The neighbours, we are told, reckoned their absence only from Saturday. The matter required further investigation, and the Inspectors insisted upon his accompanying them to the station-house. On his way thither he spoke of his wife, accused her of drunkenness and infi delity, and declared that he had been frequently obliged to leave his bed and walk the streets. During all this time the retching continued, and when he had reached the station it became m violent that • medical man was sent for. Hs tried to administer emetics, but it was only after a struggle that the patient consented to swallow them. lathe meantime he had become so exhausted that be sat down whilst the description of the woman and the two children was read to him. His fortitude or his obstinacy presently gave way, and be exclaimed at interval; as the Inspector read, "That in them." The retching continued —the exhaustion increased—he lay down. Being asked what he had taken, he replied, "I think it "was something in the glass which was not " spirits ;" and then said, " I know what my wife " died of now—it's prussic acid, and it was in the " house. I might have taken aconite. I think " I did." A bottle containing aconite has since been found in his house. Having slept some time he awoke, called for writing materials, and having addressed an order to • Mr. Cuttoce to pay his wife and children the money due to him, he expired before he could sign the document. It appears that this wretched man's name was S. W. Hum.; that for • considerable time he held the situation of traveller to a whole sale chemist ; and that the only difference between the appearance of Hurrr and of the man who got out at Holborn-hill on Saturday was the moustache. It is true that HUNT was not in the habit of wearing a moustache, but a cabman has recognised the dead body as a person whom he took on Saturday last from Camberwell to Shoreditch. It may be that the moustache was assumed for the occasion. At all events, there can be no reasonable doubt that this man murdered his wife and children, whatever may have been the motive which prompted him to commit the act. The singular thing is, that he seems to have made no attempt at escape. He went back to his own house, and there awaited his fate. Whether he swallowed the poison whilst the Inspectors were thundering at the door it is useless to inquire ; such a fact is highly probable. But the feeble effort, almost in the agonies of death, to disguise his identity with the murderer of his wife and children, furnishes a singular illustration of the weak inconsistency of degraded humanity. He had neither self-possession enough to fly, nor yet strength to confess his iniquity. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE CONGRESS. The cabinet will meet again to-day to oonsider of the answer to be returned to the proposal of the Emperor of the French. The Paris Prase of to-day says :—" The im perial proposition has been addressed to 15 govern menta—to England, Russia, Prussia, Austria, Spain, Turkey, Italy, Portugal, Denmark, Sweden and Norway, Belgium, Greece, Holland, Switzerland, and the Germanic Confederation. It is affirmed that Italy has already sent its adhesion. According to information we believe to be reliable, the adhe sion of Russia is not doubtfuL A rumour is current that Prussia has already by telegraph informed its ambassador at Paris of its inclinations, which are entirely favourable to the imperial pro ject. The English journals seem to indicate that England is not disinclined to assist in the realisa tion of this great project. Finally, Austria inclines visibly towards the acceptance. This acceptance is imposed on the Austrian government by her situa tion and the dangers which might result to her from hesitation. The relative position of Austria and Prussia seems to afford security against a refusal on the part of those two Powers." (REEITIMS TawLuta.) FRANCE. THE EMPEROR'S LETTER TO THE SOVEREIGNS. PARIS, Nov. 11. The letter of the Emperor of the French to the Sovereigns inviting them to a congress at Paris, has been published to-day. It points out that from the political condition of Europe it is impossible not to acknowledge that nearly everywhere the treaties of Vienna have been destroyed, modified, or misunderstood. The Emperor continues as follows: " We are threatened with a change, so much the more formidable because the improvements effected by civilisation, which has bound the peoples toge ther by an identity of material interesta, would render a war still more destructive. Let us not wait before taking our part for sudden and irresistible events to disturb our judgment, and draw us, despite ourselves, into a contrary direction. Callcd to the throne by Providenoe and the will of the French people, but trained in the school of adversity, it is perhaps less allowable for me than any other to ignore the rights of sovereigns and the legitimate aspirations of peoples. Thus lam ready, without a precon calved system, to eater an International Congress with the spirit of moderation and justice ordinarily the portion of these who have endured so many various trials. If I take the initiative in this over I do not yield to an impulse of vanity, but because I am a sovereign the most credited with ambitions projects, and I have it at heart to prove by a frank and loyal step that my sole object is to arrive, without a shock, at the pacifica tion of Eu-ope. If this proposition be accepted, I pray you to accept Paris as the place of meeting. Europe would perhaps see some advantage in the capital whence the signal for overthrow has so many times issued becoming the seat of con ferences destined to lay the basis of a general pacification." THE FXPRFSS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1863. Prince de la Tour d'Auvergue has arrived in' Paris, and will go to London iu the character of ambassador next week. M. Nadar was able to leave his bed yesterday, and he walked a little in his room upon crutches. It is said that he leaves Paris for London on Thurs day. He has finished the official account of his two last ascents, which will be published in the form of a book with the title, " Moimoires du ()Sant." ITALY. (TROY OCR OWN CORI TURIN, Nov. 7. The King, after presiding over a cabinet council, will start to-morrqw from Turin for Naples. After a short stay at Ancona, he will leave so as to arrive on the morning of the 9th at Pescara, where the bishop will bless the new railway, on which the King will travel to Foggia. Thence be will travel by coach to Avellino and Naples, which he will reach on Wednesday, the 11th. On the day following, the naval review will take place. It is only to-day that the trial trip on this railway, which the elements seemed resolved to impede, or at all events to retard, took place. Its completion under the circumstances is a marvel of engineering activity. Grattoui, the engineer, collected work men from all quarters, distributed them under com petentforemen, had them protected against brigands by bersaglieei, against the rain by clothing, and againit the obscurity of night by electric lights. All this astonished the inhabitants of Vasto and the brigands of &aro, and for twenty and thirty miles around the people came and wondered at what was being done. The electric light, emitted from 240 electric batte.l ries, and extending in a continuous line for many kilometres, was a splended sight, which even the well-informed might enjoy; but to the lively imaginations of those whom a vile despotism kept in utter ignorance in order to make them the blind instruments of its will, the scene presented some thing supernatural. However, this very ignorance of the population will make them more pliable now, and they repeat one to another, " It is useless to contend against these Italian demons (meaning thereby the people of Northern and Central Italy), who change night into day, and subdue mountains and torrents." Impressed beforehand with these ideas it is easy to conceive with what enthusiasm the King will be received. The people are in transports of satisfaction and wonder, and the number of strangers and Neapolitan citizens who have come to Foggia, in order to accompany the King to Naples, has not a little contributed to produce this state of feeling. If Francis 11. could witness the scene, how he would be ashamed of the imbecility of his government, and how incom patible must he not perceive it to be with the pro gress that has taken place. Prisons are being prepared in the islands of Elba, Giglia, and Gorgon for those brigands who have been sentenced to transportation for one year. Giglia alone will afford room for 200. I shall conclude with the record of a noble ac tion. At Spezia a child, five years of age, fell into the sea. The accident was seen by a youth named Bonatti, who is not quite nine years old. This lad at once jumped iuto the water, and with great labour, u well is at the great peril of his own life, he saved the child. There were six or seven peasants pre- sent, but though they made a great outcry they did nothing in the w►y of active assistance. WEATHER B.EPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WIDAIEDAY, Norma 11. $ &Z. THE TRIPLE MURDER IPA STREET CAb. Kr. Matthew Spiess, prdsose to Mn.s Painter. of Den mark-hill, lee informed the polies that he was the landlord to Hunt. The f►mily were disagreeable tenants, sad he had wished to gat rid of them. Hunt had been his tenant for four years. Hs s►w bim on Friday night, when be told him his wife was out of her mind, and be had sent ber and the children to Brighton. The body of Hunt bu been identified by the cabman Parker as the man whom be drove from the Great Eastern Railway to Ferniest's inn. Another cabman. named Peirce, as we stated yesterday, bas identified him as a man whom he had driven from Camberwell to Shoreditch station. It seems that on Saturday overlies, about seven o'clock, the second cabman was on his stand at Camberwell. green, when he wiei bailed by a lady in black with two little girls. She told him to drive to Shoreditch station, and to take the check-string in his band, as she would have to stop him on the road. When they had proceeded about SOO or 300 yards down Camberwell.road a man, who after wards turned out to be the deceased, hailed bim, bat the cabman mid be was engaged. The man, however, said ha had friends in the cab whom be wasted to join. It Iris capacity of traveller for Menus. Butler and McCul loch, Hunt seems to have obtained a knowledge of herbs and chemistry. He bad fitted up a small laboratory in bis house, where he resided with bin wife and two children. The neigh bours my that he end his wife were constantly quarrelling, and that at times they appeared to be very wretched. He bed been beard on more than one occasion to my be would "do for his wife and children one of three days," aid some persons who sympathised with them remonstrated with Hunt on their amount. The Mr. McCulloch referred to above is not a " west-sod chemist," as hes been reported, but the present bead of the firm of Messrs. Butler and McCulloch. Last evening we were informed that Hunt had been in their employment for about three yean. Hie usual baldness was to make a round of calls early in the day and arrive in Covent-garden in the after noon, when he atteoded to customers in the 'hop, or did whatever was required there. On Friday last Hunt asked for leave of abseoce for Satur day, "as he was going into the oouotry, to Marpte." On Monday afternoon be appeared at the shop at his usual time, and without exhibiting any strange in his appearanee or manner. In the course of the afternoon Mr. Young man, Mr. McCulloch's foreman, asked him if be had read the particulars of the horrible affair in a cab. To this he mode no reply, sod he conducted himself in a surly way towards persona who came into the shop during the net of the afternoon; but in the evening be sat with Mr. McCulloch in the eonntioghouse, and appeared to be in high spirits. He was laughing and joking more freely than he usually did when in a similar frame of mind. He parted with Mr. McCulloch on Monday evening as late as 7 o'clock, not the slightest suspicion being entertained by anyone in whoee company be led bees that he was the murderer. Hunt had lately told Mr. McCulloch in a confidential sort of way several times that his wife was a great trouble to him. Ms seemed very food of his children. We have been requested to state that Mr. Hoot, pharma ceutical chemist, 6, High-street, Denmark-bill, Camberwell, who supplied the box of ointment to the deceased woman, is in no way related to or connected with the mordent's family. rbt Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 10. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise, walked and drove in the grounds yesterday afternoon. The Priem@ Hohenlobe, attended by the Hco. Horatis Stopford, drove to Hampton Court. During the pest week Yr. Frith hes had the honour of sittings at Windsor Castle from the Princess Helena. Princess Louise, Priors Leopold, Princess Beatrice, the ( Crown Prince and Prince William of Pi mei, for his picture of the marriage of the Prince of Wales. Mr. Hoary Weigull hashed the honour of submitting his picture of the Prince and Prince, of Wales for har Naisety's inspection. Her Royal Highness Princess Helena, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington, the Elea Me. Poseonby, and Colonel H. F. Ponsontly, went to London yesterday evening, and honoured the performance at the Olympic Theatre with her premium Her Royal Highness returned to the Castle woo stir 12. Her Serene Metres Prioress Hobanlobe Leagenburg honouredKr. G. RoLatvia with • artist tor • tull.lastit portrait. A Cabinet Council was held yesterdai n t u t i l; official residence of the First Lord of the 1 in Downing-street. The minister. present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, Earl de Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Right Hon. Edward Card well, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. The Chewsnor of the Exchequer au rived at hie madame Oultoo-terrees yestarday, from flawarden oast* Meeker. The Doke of Newcastle arrived in town on Yeeday sight, frown hie seat, annaberlark, Notts. Despatches were swot yesterday from the Colonial-OMo, to the Governone of Yalta, Ceylon, Hoeg Kong, and Laboan. The Earl Granville entertained the Chancellor of the Eaohequer, the FIJI do Grey, sod other members of the cabinet at dinner last evening at him house in Bruton• street. Lord Brougham left town yesterday for Paris, on his way to Cannes, teethe winter. Mrs. Gladstone and Mine Gladstone have not come to town with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, but will remain at Hawardea Castle, Sir Stephen Givens's seat, during the sojourn of Mr. Gladstone in London. THE COURT-MARTIAL ON COLONEL CRAWLEY.— Ai the request of the lepl advisers of Lieutenant-Colonel Crawley, the opening of the court-mertiel has been post. posed from Thursday, the 12th, till Tuesday, the 17th lost. THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND AND LORD Larnua.—His Excellency, easing that the liesese of Kis& the tenant of the Maam Hotel, had not been resew e t w t the magisteates, on account of the basalt he had r thee from Lord Leitrim, wrote from England, to the authorities in Ireland, expressing his eon. mac at seeing such an @spear:moment, and stating that King did not on that occesios commit the sillthk4 act of illeplity, but bad saved his Excellency the an ooy Ism of being denied admittance, by sending a timely mange. His excellency hoped that the magistrates might be induced to reconsider any decision injmoris to him to which they might Imre come. Mr. Scully, B.M. in reply. stated that the only mown why the licenses of King and others were act renewed was that they should be signed by two magistrates, and there was curly one on the bsse.h when they were brought forward. He adds that King obtained a renewal of his license at Clouborr Petty Seesioss on the 3rd inst.—Dulgin Daily Smrar. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 10.—The Mitt Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Commit. for Tiede have received from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affoire a oopy of a despatch from her 'felony's Charg4 d'Affaires at New Graasdr. a decree re. costly issued by the President of that republic, requirisg the pementetion of certified invokes of all merchandise im ported into New Graisada, &translation of which is published in last night's Gazette. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 10.—The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Ptivy Council for Trade have remised from the Secretary of State for Fasten Affairs a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Charge d'Affaires at Buenos Ay ma, enclosing the todowurg traosimion of &decree passed by the Argentine government on the 23rd September last : Air 1. AU vessels coming from ports where Argentine commis have hen named, moat have their manifesto raid in proper rescuer by such consul, under pain of paying double the corsolar fees, the some to be recoverable at the customhouse, one half to be devoted to the national revenue. and the other half gives to the proper cansuL Art. 2. Th 4 s fine of double fees above men timed will be pot in force four months after date of this decrees,' recovering in the meantime only the usual fees end by Art. 8 of the law 7th No vem b er , 1882 . n& BOARD 01 TRADE, WHITIRALL, NOV. 10.—Yhe Right Ron. the Ler& of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of &ate for Foreign Affairs • eopy of • despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Madaparer, reporting that the duties and metric. ties/ applied to articles Imported into and expected from that Wand, duriog the r: of Queen Itanavale, bare base in force from the 18th of timber last, and @Wise that the following i s the mile customs, he., duties: —On all imports except merits 10 per cent. in kind ; spirits, 334 pa cent. On all exports 20 per cent.. ad valorem, of which 10 per omit. may be deducted from the vendor of prodoce, but the whole is recoverable from the shipper. Tz . := dues are charged according to the measurement of 6d._per toe register, and Is. per foot of draught. —Gazette. DITTIES ON CHINESE EXPORTS. BOARD OF TRAM WINTINALL, NOV. 10.—The Right Honourable the Lads of the Committee of Airy Council far Trade have received from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs • copy of • despatch from her Majesty's manatee in China, reporting that the Chinas enrolment tam provided that in wee. where due notice is given to export within twelve months, produce ht down the G rea t Ri ver to Shanghai, the half duty paid broug therein shall be refunded if the marks, packages, amounts and weights are found by the Chine* customs authorities to eorrespood with those ori ginally entered in the hooks, and if such produce is exported within the twelve month. now allowed in lieu of the three months hitherto granted.—Orizene. &ATMS HIRING& —The Yorkshire Society, esta blished two years ego, is making a third effort to .opplaut the aosfemedly bad system of hiring farm and other ger. vast., especially girls, in statute hinges or fain. he the agricultural distr ic ts three Saturdays or other market days preceding Martinmas have hitherto been regarded as statute fain., whin hundreds of servants of both sexes have assess. bled is the market-please. Too frequently 1100•18 of doe and debauchery have resulted. The society sow formed provides the largest halls or rooms obtainable is the various towel. as registries, to which female servants and mistresses are invited, transactions costing the servants nothing. Fire and shelter the society provides free, and refreshments are supplied at the ban cost of the provisions. The society WY pretty sueosedul last year, and it is hoped eventually to abolish the evil. of statute s in open Diastole. MEXICO. PARIS. Nov. 1L Official despatches received here from Mexico an nounce that General Bazaine was preparing, with a column of the expeditionary force, to march on the 20th October to attack Jtutrees army, which was concentrated between Queretaro and the Ban Juan River. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Nov. 11. Letters received here from St. Petersburg of the Bth state that the Grand Duke Constantine and his consort, coming from Livadia, in the south, upon their way abroad, will peas through Austria. L LID. W. LI X. Q. L Z. & Nairn abemlima 26 36 1 W.N.W: I 24 b Leith 2940 11 W.N.W. 24 b 53114134 t= .36141 2 W.B.W. 24 0 28 4 &MTh Galway Valenti& Querostows Liverpool 114Iybpad Pembroke 29.28 431 N.N.L 30 0 1.07 hamacel . Brat Meant ST 44. W. i II r 0.47 tochetort ... GO 48 LW. I 116 0 11.21 ftmoutb Weymouth .184t &L 14 r 0.40 Portimouila %kw VII & 14 r 0.28 Leadon Dover 43 01 L&Z. SO f 0.16 Yarmouth— 46 SS, W. 22 al Heligoland ID 0 EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom 001 OWN OOLIZOPONDENT.) PARIS, TUESDAY levaarngo. In 'the Corps Legialatif yesterday DL Em;le 011ivier formally announced the determination which I told you the opposition had come to not to raise the question of the inoompatibility of railway directors to sit in the house. As his short speech is very important, and may escape notice amidst the verbose report of mere formal business in the Moniker, I send you a translation of it. He said, apropos of the election of M. Lacroix St. Pierre for the Doubs : Ido not oppress this election, although !M. Lacroix St. Pierre ia a railway director, sod it has bests argued elsewhere that such a position is incompatible with the functions of a deputy. II is for the dignity of the house that an objection of this kind having been strongly insisted on out of doom should be distinctly answered here. Now, in my own name, and in that of several of my colleagues, I am here to express an opinion that this pretended ineompati. bility does not exist. The argument is that At 1. 81 of the law of 1849 is not expressly repealed ; and that Art. 2of the decree of 1832—which oil► io a general way repeals all former laws inconsistent with itself— loss not affect this law of 1849. It is further urged as a matter of public policy, that there is something repugnant in a deputy being entrusted in that character with the duty of overlooking himself in the character of a director of a company privi leged hi the state. I do not deity that there is some thing in this worthy the oonsidetatioo of the legislator—if not with regard to railway directors. at Last with regard to government contractors. But we ham not to make ► new electoral law at this moment. And, dealing with the law as it stand., we think it clear that the law of 1849 is repealed by the deems of 1852. Art. 26 of that decree says that all electors 25 years old and upwards are eligible without any couditioe of domicile. This positive enactment evidently does away with all anterior iocapacities. lam happy that the opposition has bad the opportunity at this out first sittiog to show by as act what is the attitude it means to mums in the chamber. That attitude will be either annoying or violent (taquine us emportte), but on the contrary, loyal and high-mioded ; for we feel that one of the privileges of tight prioriples is to have no need to resort to equivocal and blamable means. This speech was marked by loud applause from all parts of the house. News has, however, transpired this evening that one of the bureaux of which MM. Minis and Pi card are members does not take the same view as M. 011ivier of the decree of 1852, as having repealed all incompatibilities not expressly mentioned in it. This bureaux, by a majority of 12 against 8, is un derstood to have voted that the Marquis d'Avrin court, one of the Emperor's chamberlains, is, on account of his office, incapacitated from sitting in the chamber. This case must come before the whole house, which, there can be little doubt, will overrule the report of the bureaux. The Prance announces that Prince Metternich had an interview with M. Drouyn de Lhuys at pre cisely two o'clock this afternoon ; but, unfortu nately, the Pays, better informed, states that the report of the arrival of this diplomatist in Paris was premature, and that he is not expected till this evening, "or to-morrow." The France, you will observe, is in too great a hurry to confirm its own theory of au alliance between France and Austria. SIMISDAT. d• 11111 VILMAT. N. to W. and then to Noiniaait. Z. to N. and W., a rte,iao7r Or awkward. strong to • gale, with falL W. to 8, and B . E, • Wlar Coasts, NW. to N.W. and to r. 2 rainy, mow in- N.K, plas,w.th nip or mow. B.K to . 8.W., strong to SoOTECoartn. S.W. to N.W., galas, a gale, with rain. rainy In placis. As lent above. BouTH.F.Atrn S. W. to N.W. and N., strong, rale at thaw Drum on all coasts DU WodoestAr: North-Zast=Qtlthness to Lincoln. Weet=Dowatal to Corn wall. bouth=Dighth Chanel and Biscay By Comma Heath- Eastwatreit of Dover to Lincolnshire and Heligoland. B.—Barometer corrected snd reduced to 22° at half tide level. Loh ten feet, of vertical elevation, cousin,/ about one hundredth of an loch tummy:son . and each ten degrees, above 22., caus ing nearly three hundredths INCRKASR I.—Exposed thermo meter in shade. o.—Difference of wet bulb (for evaporatlog and dew penal. W.—Wind, direction of ;rani—two points LOJT of magnetic). F.—Force (1 to 12—estimated). X.—Extreme force since last report. Q.—gamier whence airman force (N i 9 32=N , . I. : b.—blue sky; c.—clonds (detached ; f.—fog . . L—lightnlng; m.—minty (hary; ; o.—ove rcrcaasstt (dully r —rain , s.—snow; t.—thunder. P.= Ealn-fall, snow or hall (melted), sines last report S.—See disturbance (1 to li. Z. —Calm. The Miners' National Conference is now holding its session in the People's Hall, at Leeds. Yesterday all the miners' grievances in the different colliery districts were debated, and the meeting was afterwards divided into section. for the discussion of mining topics. Ina collection for the Wesleyan Missionary Society at Liverpool yesterday, upwards of 7,0001. were col lected in a congregation of about 150 persons. The re-appearance of scarlatina among the cadeta of the Britannia at Dartmouth, after an entire ces sation for upwards of a fortnight,has induced Capt. Powell to take the more prudent course of commencing the Christmas vacation at once, by granting leave to all the cadets excepting those whose course of inotruction is just completed, and who will remain fcr the passing -out examination. --- - General Lewcbine's orders about female costume at Warsaw read like a page out of the Journal des Modes. Here is a specimen :—" The boonet must be worn at mixed colours, or, if black, must be set off with Bowers sad ribbons, but not white ribbons. Whit* or black feathers is black hats ire forbidden. Black cloaks may be wore if lined with any colour but black or white. Black gloves, veils black or black and white, umbrellas, shawls, handker chiefs, or burnous., are stri:tly prohibited.—By order, Lswcanos" 31. Jules Fevre has been obliged to excuse him .elf for not taking part in the first labours of the French Chamber, in consequence of being confined to has house by indisposition._ . - _ We read in Galignani :—" Mr. Hall, an English man, has been received at the French bar. He is the second now practising in Pula A knowledge of the English language has become nursery to barrister, in Paris in con• sequence of the numerous commercial u well as criminal cues in which Eoglish interests are engaged." A St. Petersburg letter mentions that the armour plated frigate Sebastopol has just been Lunched at Cron stadt with success. She Is to carry engines of 1,000 horse power, and will be armed with 3g rifled guns. The Sebas topol is covered with iron plates throughout. On the stooks from which she has just been launched soother vessel of the same rank, to he Galled the Emperor Nicholas, is about to be kid down, and will, it is expected, he ready for Lunching in the spring. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.-(THIS DAY.) From inquiries instituted this morning, it appears that the murderer, Hunt, and his unfortunate family were well known in the district in which they resided. Until within the last three years, when they removed into the house, Anne Cottage, Wellington-road, Hunt carried on bushier as a book and music seller in a shop at the corner of Warner-road, Camberwell New road. His manner was then considered peculiar end re served, and it was to his somewhat repelling manner that the failure of the business was at the time attributed. The shop was an agency office for governess'. It may be men tioned theist that time be certainly worse black moustache. He was considered to be a well-conducted and religiously disposed man, but his wife bore a different character. Upon the failure of the bookselli•g business, he became • sort of traveller to a chemist, and it is stated, on what appears to be good authority, that he had been formerly keeper of a chemist's shop. In his house in Wellington road one of the rooms was turned into a sort of l►boratory where poisons of different kinds were kept. The family were generally remarked by their neighbours in Wellington. road as being moat mysterious and peculiar. Mrs. Hunt was notoriously given to habits of intoxication, and it was even saidto worn Mr. Haat conducted Wmself respectably, 1 1 and his singularly reserved manner and apparent unhappi nese was attributed to the conduct of his wife. The • iodow blinds were kept down for days together, and the door was rarely opened except on the chain. Quarrels between Hunt ' 1 and his wife were of frcquent occurrence. About 12 months ago Mrs. Hunt remarked to • neighbour, " You would not know my husband now ; he has shaved off his moustache." Tbere is bat little doubt that the fact of the moustache making • marked differeoce is his appearance sounded to him the idea of putting on a false moustache before going on his murderous tide last Saturday evening. On Monday night about eight o'clock, two hours before his capture, Hunt went into the Tiger Tavern, at Comber well-park, where be and his unhappy wife had frequently been before. He appeared perfectly ealfliosaeseed and un disturbed, but reserved, as usual. He called for and drank • bottle of soda water. He was always very abstemious, and."eearly • teetotaller," forming in that respect a marked entreat to his wife. While Hunt was standing ►t the bar drinking his soda water, • gentleman with • black mous tache, end answering in every respect the police description of the murderer entered the house and jocularly remarked that "he wee suspected of the cab murders and he sup posed that it would be a cliokiag business with him." Whether Hunt heard the remark does not appear certain, bat he soon after left the house. In less than half-an-hour a policeman ran in out of breath and quite pole, and said to Mr. Hubble, the landlord of the Tiger, Mr. Hunt was dying, poisoned, at the police station, and that he wanted hot water for an antidote. Mr. Hubble, thunderstruck at the news, took the necessary remedies across to the station, where his late customer was expiring in dreadful agonies. He had evidently walked straight from the public-house to his house, and wee about to go to bed when the police knocked at the door. It is supposed by the police that he discovered who was at the door, and on his way does stairs he turned into the room where the poisons were kept, and swallowed the aconite. One of his first remarks to the in epectors was, " I feel I shall die. This is a queer sensation." Bemired that Dr. Puckle should be sent for, it is 'apposed merely because th►t gentleman lived a few hundred yards farther off than other doctors, and he hoped thus to gals time for the poems to act on the system. When the anti dotes were first administered, he resisted as well se he could, and much time was lost in co sequence. When unconscious ness was coming on be was vigorously pinched, and as that proems apparently revived him, up to the last moment it was thought that his life would be saved. Two policemen patrol the front of the house, which is locked up, and so perm is allowed to enter it. The house is situated within a few hundred yards of the spots where the mounters Greenacre and Good murdered and then muti lated the women with whom they cohabited. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sittings in B!peo.—(Bks• Lail Filhid Irtii• Osokbars, iad Justices Wightmao, Blackburn, sad Make.) • • This was crown•paper day. THZ LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY (AN. rattatrre) r. THE OVERSEERS, &C., or casirocc (ag. SPONDENTS). This was a question of rating. The appellants are the lesser in perpetuity of the Cannock Mineral Rail. way Company, running between the Trent Valley and the South Staffordshire Railway Compeller, and acting as a feeder to the London and North Western itaihray Company. The portion of the line in Cannock pari a h was 21 miles long and was equal to 35 scree of land. The parish had rated it at 3254 12a. The gross receipts were 143/. 6.. 9d. per mile, or 3584 6.. 10d. far the 21 The sapiens of working, indepenleet of the rent of station., ho., amounted to 3221. 18e. ed. per mile. making for the whole length of Rue within the parish, 8071. ss. 10d. That part, therefore, was worked at a lose. Mr. Bovill, Q.C., and Mr. Staveley Hill were counsel foe the appellants ; Mr. Me ll ish, Q.C., and Mr. Davis, for th e rernoridente. The respondents contended that the appellints ought to be rated according to the rent paid after 'Movie); certain deductions, though the company had taken the hoe at an exorbitant not to prevent opposition. The appellants con. tended that the line in question mast be taken se an in. beg& Fart of their railway, and the rating ou the principle of the value of • fair rent in the particular parish, sad the preportioasba earning of the 2i miles es a feeder to the maim line. By itself it was not worked at a profit, nor was it a profit to the London and North Western Railway Cor e . patty. Another point yes urged oe behalf of the appellants, viz., that if they wore to be rated for profits for traffic brought by the portion of line in quertion to the main hoe, bow mush were they entitled to deduct for traffic brought by their line on to the Cannock line. The great difficulty wee how to aecertain the value. Yr. Jostles DisTeltbaTiesidhe thought it would be much cheaper for the railways and parishes if official valuers wer e appointed to assess the proportions to be armed by sack pariah. Lord Chief Justice Cockburn said all the difficulties in these oases had arisen from the adoption of the parochial system al rating, viz., the earnings in the respective whims. Mr. Bovill said the rs r io at a rating by mileage which was adopted till 1856 was the most aim e. The appellants were will ing to consent to • value of 4N. per acres, arable lead. The Court ultimately referred the cue book to the &Mi. Muter to ammo it at a fair yearly rent. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary. ) POLLOCK T. POLLOCK, DZANT., AND NC ■AMARA, THZ QUlree Dr. Sphaha, for tie" - . — Proctor, moved that this petition be dismi.sed. The case had already been trued, and a decree alit obtained; bat the Queen's Proctor had intervened on the ground of mansion and 000 donation. The Judge Ordinary directed that the case should be placed up= the new cause list which m to formed, a list namely of cases which stand over sins die. The applica tion to dismiss must be made in the regular coarse on motion day. SMITH D. MOM AND GOODWIN. This was heard coos, aid it stood over for the pro• duction of additleaal widows. _ _ Mr. T. Salter (with him Mr. Searle) now called a Triunes named Pelham, who stated that in 1860 the respoodset lodged with bar. At that time elm (respoodsot) was liriog apart from her busload, though be oemidoeally called to give her mooey or to pay her rent. She was, however, frequently rioted by another person who once paired the eight with her. She had but one room. Mimeo threatened to acquaint the petitioner with her conduct, and she left in about a fortnight afterwards. Some other witness were also zoned to show the general profligacy of the respondent's character. Decree nisi, with cost, against the co-respondent. ?lOW V. MOW BOBBIES, AND DAVIZIS. Dr. Stinks for the petitioner. On the 30th of November, 1835, Joesph Trow, a mechani cal engineer, in the employment of the Earl of Dudley, at the town Irmo which the noble lord takes hie title, meniod Eliza Burgess, and had by her eight children, fire of whom were still living. About twelve yein ago the respondent quitted her husbaod, and wait to live with Philip Hobbies, an overseer of the roads, by whom she had two or three other children. She then left him, and became the concubine of the other co-respondent ; but after • time she returned to Hobbies and was still living with him. BOOS* this reconciliation • constable of the parish had sated Hobbies why he did not marry the woman ? His reply war, "What the use? She would be off to Davies." She had also committed adultery with another man before she went in the first instance to Hobbies, and her husband had for gives her. Under there circumstances, The Judge Ordinary pronounced • decree nisi, but without costa. SMALLWAN V. BNALLWAN ♦ND GOLDING. Mr. literality Hill for the potit,onsr. Thu was a ease which merely stood over to clear up the question of dates. This having been done, The court made a decree nisi with costs. DZllle T. DINIS.—TWICE DIVORCED. The Queen's Advocate and Mr. Staveley Hill, for the peti tioser. The respondent, though he had put in au answer, did not appear. Jane °etherize Canailly, when • school girl, at • Welsh watering-place, was enticed away by a person named Her row, whom she afterwards divorced for bigamy. On the 30th of hum, 1861, she was married to William Frederick Denis, the present respondent, as • spinster, and she now soeot a second divorce, on the pound of the respondent's ado kay and cruelty. Mrs. Denis said—l was married to the respondent in Lou. don, and we afterwards went to Edinburgh. The respon. dent Was kind to rne for about • week. He then grew cross with me because I would sot take long walks. From Edin burgh we went to Blackpool, where the respondent was very ill from sciatica. He was so ill-tempered and exciteable that his medical man advised me to keep all steel isstruments out of bis way. He used very bad language. In August we went to Leamington, where be played at billiards all day, and he stopped out late at night. In one room he used to fancy that the devil was going round the bed. He was displeased because my mother would not put him into • farm. He said that he had married me for a home, sad that he would go to Australia if my mother would not do what he lathed. In the next month we went to visit his awl° at Peterborough; and from thence to his father's home at Shelford. He was very angry with me. When we were at at a party he would not take any notice of me. On my resin slanting with him he took me by the throat sod struck me violently on the shoulder. In October 1 returned to Leamington, where my mother had had an accident. Hs followed, me on the 11th of November, and stayed with me two days. The result was very prejudicial to my health. i mentioned it to him, and he said it was in consequence his being away from me so long. A short time after that he insisted on my walking home with him from a tea party, although I was very unwell. On the way I remonstrated with him, and he said in a passion that he wished to kill me. Some men came up, and be them walked quietly home. That evening, however, he had a quarrel with my mother. He would not go to bed after it, but be lay on the floor till five in the morning. mining and swearing at my mother. I was with him all the time. On another evening when I was undressing for bed, he began stropping his razor. I asked him if he was going to shave. He said, " No, lam going to cat your throat." I replied that if it would do him any good he must doll; but he threw down his razor and said, " No, it, I can't do it." On another OCESSiOR when he was going to have some soda-water, he said that there was a lot of little devils running round the glass. In fact, be seemed as if he was golfer* from delirium tremens. On Sunday. the 15th of December, be was sulky, and refused to go to church with me ; and at dinner he struck at me with a knife, and tried to cut my band, but he did not succeed. The next day he tried to straogle me in our bedroom. He came up sod threw himself on the bed. Then he seized me by my nightdress and twisted it SO as to send all my blood into my head. At last I escaped and ran down to my mother's. My mother sent fora policeman, who took him away. I wan bodily fear of him, for 1 am sure he meant me some mischief: He was taken before the magistrate and bound over to keep the peace. I lava not lived with him since. The witness was corroborated in all the more material ponies,' of her evidence ; and a confession of adultery by the respondent was proved. Decree nisi with costa. THE LATE BtROLAZT Nitm OXFORD-STREET. —As stated a short time mime, a daring burglary was com mitted on the premises of Messrs. Law, tea-dealers, in New Oxford-street, when property valued at including an iron safe, was carried off. In the mare were dock warrants for tea and mime lames. which of course could sot be die posed of without detection. Menem Law offered a reward for the documents, and recently they received the warrants and 1001S4 through the post-office, bearing the mark of the City. The property restored was worth 100/. CLERILENWELL ALLEGED ARSON IN SPITALTIELDS.—A map BRUTAL ASSAULTS. named Joshua Nash was brought before the magistrates at I jaws Hiltote, aged 29. a labourer, residing at 11, Wood- Manchester vesterday, having given himself up to Soper- stmt. Ki ag r aereaeoeu c h arge d w ith violently awdtisß intendant Andertou, on a confession of having set fire to H u y H ar rW, of 11, Charles - street, Munster square, at premises in Spitalfields in 18 4 11. According to his statement Clerkenwell. he and a Mr. Bateman opened a shop sa drapers in ; The complainant. who appeared in the witnes s - lo on wit h lons, Bacon-street,sil'itallfieldi• They commenced the a very bad black eye , whose forehead was bruised, and who business with about ~ and insured for 2001 . in the San seemed in great distress , said that aloe had known the Fireoffiee. After that he remained one night and set fire to risooer for three years. and he had brought the premises, which were burnt down. The fire also de. ter from the country. and sold and pledged all her things. strived several cottages. They obtained from the fthn-offi andce and bad then deserted her. Yesterday she went to a ho use He .had_ lately been the . ° " mtr y , where the prisoner was cohabiting with a low prastitute , had warn to himself 0, to justice. 10 answer so en d ... e k e d him f or h er c l o th es . H e gave t h em to h er e u.la themagistates,SuperintendentAndertororidhehdwritten one h e ed, sad with the other he struck her • tremeodous to London, and in answer, Mr. Shaw. superintendent of the blow in theism. bruised her forehead, and blackened one London Fire Brigade, informed him that the premises of • of her eyes. The blow WAS given with each force that it firm named Bateman and Nash were burnt down on the 23rd ten d e red her almost insensible. The prisoner then ran July. 1551. The cause of the fire was un k nown a t the time. awa y. but she followed biro and gave him into cuously. The prisoner Laying said that his statement was correct, '. Barker (to the prisoner) -Do von wish to ask the wit was remanded. I sees any questions, or to say anything in answer to the A despatch from Washington to Governor An- c h ew , drew states the quota of Massathaaetts under the new cell 1 The prisoner—l have nothing to say. for volunteers at 15.120 men. Active and liberal measures I Mr. Barker (to the complaisant)—Has the prisoner era ere helot initiated to induce volunteering all over the state. struck you before ? —Roston (U.K) paper. I The oomniaioant said yea, he twice assaulted her yesterday. The Commercial Bank of India has established i Re had three times attempted to murder her, and on one a Munch is San Francisco. occasion he tried to strangle her, and it took three men to THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) I• 100 •11 Iler frie _ . The I rue • k would 1 Mr. E moot 21 The ; The p Eliza &wood Detoeti , sttempl North I pocket! the prim teemed Now-cr We, w COlo pick it people heetetr, --- ibe c •Kr. Berge both ao and COt pockets Sergi si CO watch 1 Mr. peptone ftlfoh a e! The MIS -7 - debris beg tbe impoeu No. 14 The been a wu 110 bad la the ahi bed. at aeosibl was ex -- Mr. the deo by art Mr. where the re wee ix "cr: The cashed Foetus Abbey the pr Kansa The say tr 'knee some. where potent tracte Davi leitei of tb bin a Kati 1 buts had

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

remove him from her. She was in the greatest distract Her friends thought she was married to the prisoner. The primmer—Did 1 not otter to take you home yesterday ! The oompleieent—line, but you said that you would rari a knife into me, end oho took fearful oaths that you *mild murder use. Mr. Barker End the defendant 31., or in default of m enet 21 days' bard labour in the House of Correction. The prisoner was locked up in default. SOUTHWARK. RAILWAY THIEVLe. Vi:abeth Cambell and Eli.xtbe,th Calloway. fashionably. Jresaed young women, were brought before Mr. Combat by Detectivevergeant Holmes, of the H division, charged with sttemptiog to pick pockets in the booking office of the North Kent Railway terminus, London-bridge. Sergeant Holmes, an officer specially employed by the South Esatern Railway Company, said that about 20minutes to 7 o'clock on the previous evening he saw the prisoners niter the main station together. They walked on the plat f,rm, and then passed into the booking-office of the North Kent lice, which was tolerably full of passengers, male • female. Calloway left her companion and went moor :he crowd, who were purchasing thew ticket'. She returned ;a a few minutes, and after handing something to Cambell left her rain. He then watched her carefully, and sew Calloway deliberately lift up a lady's shawl sod put her right hand into the lady's dress pocket. While she woe doing that Cambell went hurriedly np to her and polled her away, she having evidently seen witness watching them. Witness then went up to the lady sad asked her if she had lest anything, and after feeling her r ockets she replied that she had not. He then followed the primmer', and with the assistance of another officer secured them. They denied all knowledge of each other, but Neworoas tickets were found on them of consecative num bers, which showed that they were totals together. °Array here said that she never made any attempt to pick anybody's pocket. In fact, there were too many people about. As foe the other prisoner, they were per feet strangers to each other. The other prisoner also denied all knowledge of Calloway. filer. Combo asked if they were known ! ^ Sergeant Saunders, of the A division, said he knew them both as notorious pickpockets. They bad been charged and convicted at the Worship-street polies-rust for picking pockets at Horton. Sergeant Holmes also said he bad known the prisoners es companions of thieves ; consequently he wee induced to watch them se soon as they entered the railway premier. Mr. Combs had no doubt r to their avocation, and sentenced each to three mouths' herd labour for frequent. jig a railway station for the purpose of oottunittmg a felony. The prisoners were then removed. MISERABLE DEATH IN A COPPER-HOUSE. INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) ThM morning Mr. IL Rases Walthew, the demity.earoner for East Middlesex, bald an inquest et the and Drive Tavern, a ge 58 Shad well, leg the death of John Perry. aged 58 years, who died from exposure and starvation, at the Temporance Coffee-house, No. 14, Highldreet, 81tedwelL The deceased was • coil whipper, and through Mame bad been compelled to seek relief at the Stepney Union. He was unable to work, end had suffered great privations. He bad latterly lodged with one of his friends, who gave him the share of a bed. On Thursday night last he went to ro bed , sod when bus copanion awoke be found demised is ausible. A moononger no for medical madame, bat life was extbict. ROM, the divisional medical officer, mid that the deceased died from congestion of the leap, accelerated by exprieure to the cold and want of prover food. Mr. Haan, the sammoning offioer, said that the room where the deceased died was in a wretched condition, and the coffee-boar, which was frequented by aoalwhippers, was not a hammed lodging-house, although it ought to be registered according to the art of parliament. The deputy emcees remarked as the ease, when The jury returned a verdict to the effect " That the de mised died from cougestiou of the Map, sooelenAed by an ymore and want." IMPENDING SACRILEGE, (From PowA.) It is intended to remove from Westminster abbey the saws of the illustrions dead that rest within the precincts of that venerable edifies, and re-inter than at Sessal:grees: The Giving anaceumniment is ons which, if there were ray truth in it, would astonish the satires, who owe alle giance to Qum Victoria, eassidirably ; sad would also noewhat amass torsi/oars, em those who account us arillet o! any brutality. them, will the British public, aid other publion wherever there are any, and where there are sops, what will retardates aid princes say to the anoexid stationed ex tracted from the columns of • cootomporary ? "Tan Dram:lnarrou or BLINHILL-Flims BtIRIAL4.IOOI,D. —This ground formed au of the three gnat Aside Messily kluging to the manor of Finebruy Farm, sod the knee for 1,000 years, sow held by the megaliths, will expire is 1867, wises the property reverts to the 1 Com mission's*. The burril.ground, sines the year 1664, has been the great cemetery for Nosoonfeemiate, sod here rut the bones of John Bunyan, tbs anther of ' Pilgrim's Pro gress ; George Fox, tbe founder of the Society of Friends; Dr. Daniel W il liams, founder of the library in &deices street ; Daniel Defoe, author of Robinson Croons ; Dr. haso Watts; Joseph Riteon, the antiquary ; Thomas Stn. hard, R. A. Patrick Colqnhoun, LL.D., Rather of 'Our System of P olio. ; and other well.knwn literary men, besides those of the Buxton,. Sollys, Travers, Fallen, Roberts. Motleys, Gibson., Maitluds, and other gnat dissenting funnies. On the ground coming into the pc..- .union of the Ecekriastical Commissioners, it is intended to remove the human remain lying there, and let the ground on building Maass." It is very likely that all that is mortal of John Banyan, except a very small quantity of phosphate of lime, ham evaporated into this air. Bat if any dust is of any weer queue, some rsurect is owing to that of the most famous Jack the Giant Killer, who conquered Giant Doubt and Giant Despair. and bequeathed the story of his victory to age.. And whit% Minoan be said of the relics of that sternal benefactor to boyhood who created Robinson Cryan, and survived the @Minot Pope ? What's in a name, if thews' of Watts, and the logic which hu memori s ed it, and the pealmody which bus consecrated it, cannot obtain maiden- Um for his grave? Is there no sanctity in the tomb of Stogie* a painter—sod not also a plumber and glacier We cannot be sure that the verses inscribed es ask- Infareh suceuluent, deprecating the distarbaaces of his bones, and end to have been written by himself, were really composed by the parish clerk. There is reason, therefore, to suppose that the greatest of mankind at tached some importance to the chrysalis shell whence the butterfly had down. His jedgment, coinciding with the comma gee.- mint of humanity, should give us pause in the idea, could we entertain it, of dislodging the residue of great spirits from Peet's Career. The dust of genius, too, has conse crated the burial-ground of Beskill.fields. However, the Ecclesiastical Commisdonerg, se each, will not recognise that oonseeratioe, which is ell that the die @eaten? cemetery has. Its for the diameters themselves, in the first place, to care for the conservation of the apt. ohne of their fathers. It has been suggested that they should devote a portion of their large Biosetesery Memorial Fund to the purchase of the freehold. They will be helped by many who, regarding of the creed, respect the memory of the gifted , learned, the venerable, if quaint and prim, and rather pigheaded old nonconforming. Like other intramural cemeteries, let the burial-ironed of Bun hill.6elds be coeverted into • garden, in which the remem. breve of three whose actions " smell sweet and blossom in the dust" shall be graced with the suitable emblems of trees and dowers. FATHER MATHEW iND HIS 'CONVERT& —MT. Maguire, M.P., in his biography of Father Mathew, just published, says that after the good mien bad been speaking one day le Golden-lane, Barbican, to crowds of Irish, emend hundreds heat to receive the P and won them the Duke of Norfolk, thers le tn Arundel and Surrey. Mathew asked the earl if be had given the subject sufficient redaction. "Al ! Father Mathew !" replied his noble convert, "do you sot know that I bed the happiness to realms Holy Communion from you this morning at the altar of Chelsea Chapel ? I have reflected on the promise lam about to make, and I thank God for the resolution. trusting to the Divine Goodness for Grace to persevere." Tears rolled down his cheeks u he uttered these words, with= evidenceof genuine emotioe. He thee repeated the f of the pledge. Father Mathew embraced him with delight. pronounced • solemn benediction "es him and his," and invested him with the medal. Mr. Maguire says that the earl continued faithful to the pledge, and " it was not until many years after that, at the command of his medical advisers, he substituted moderation for total eh 'Vassal." One nolilernan epee whom his influence wen lees encosedel was Lord Brougham. " I drink very little wine," said his lordship " only half • glass at luacheoa and two half (bum at dinner ; and though my medical advisers told me I should increase the quanta?, I Pr forest to do so." "They are wrong, my for dye ing you to Morisse the quantity. sod you are wrong in taking the small quantity you do, but I have my hopes of you " And so bin lordship was in vested with the silver medal and ribbon. " I will keep it," said his lordship, "and take it to the Hosea. whirr I dual be sure to meet obi Lord the worse for limier, and I will put it on him." He was ea good as his word, and meeting the vegetable peer who was so calibrated for his potations, he said, "Lord —, I have • present from Father Mathew for von." and passed the ribboa rapidly over his neck." "Theo I tell you what its, Brougham, I will keep sober for this night," soul hi e lordship, who kept his row, to the greet unauseent of his friends. The new sheriff of Southampton is Mr. David Davies, of the Hebrew race. He enjoys so me p. aa jt ar pity lams in the Jewish synagogue on account of his claim to be of the tribe of Aaron. Mr. Davis is a liberal. Previous to hie elegiacs se sheriff on •Meaday, Mr. Ereanael, • Hebrew sad a conearaitive, was sontinated with another candidate, but the votes for each being equal, two !rub candidates had to be aoesiestst, one of whom wan Mr. Davis, THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, twi3 LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL MEETING.-;THIS DAY.) HANDICAP HURDLE RACE Two miles. Reporter, Pot Pourri, Gladiator, Soothsayer, Rapistre, Ihrgery, South Australian, Borman, Moueetrap, Arm. grove, Baron of Avon, tied True Heart ere hers. Pen) Fourarr.—Deception. AINTREE PLATE. Ow mile.. . . - - Manning Votoio, Despair, My Mari, Sehoolm rese is Flower Safety, Sore-, Lady of the Isles, and = Doodreery are ben. FLYING HANDICAP. Huff-mile. Lady Clifdeu, Miss Juba, Csunenno, Musa Livmptone, Queen of Trumps, Bernice, Mousetrap, Weteail, Gamma, Queen Elizabeth, Charming Woman, Poland, Parfaits, Cutler, Pupil, La ly of the Isles, Boehm, Amazooian, New. church, achooltnistress, and Jack's Alive are hers. PAID Foarerr.- Exchequer, P.ddy O'Rourke, Antipodes, East Sheen, and Liston. KNOWSLEY NURSERY STAKES. Half a mile. 1;1;d of the West, Alpheus, Faueoisherg, Practitioter, Rothschild, Catairsy,Oottlederalist, Contractor, Lady Mary, Feensaught, Jane Shore, The Tyke, sad Rose are here. PAID Foentrr.—Farolturst and Dagen. JUVENILE STAKES. T.Y.C. Alpheus, Jane Shore, Elijah, mid Orphans are here. UNION BANE OP AUSTRALIA.-(ram DAY.) A special general meeting of the shareholders was held at 1 o'clock at the olSees of the book, 38, Old Broad-street, Mr. R. Swore in the chair, " for the of considering the propriety of repealing the 35th cTua r Ti s i e f the company's deed of settlement, so far as it limits the anima by which the capital of the company may be in ceased to the sum of 1,000.0001., and of resolvieg that the existieg capital of 1,000,0C3/. shall be further iecressed, and to pan such resolutions as may be thought neosmiry to terry the same into effect." The Stomata read the report of the directors. It com menced by referring to the position of the oompay at the Crtof the last half-yearly meeting, as set forth e d report, and then said that a neat asininattos of the 6eascial affairs of the compsey showed them be be in a very satisfactory position. New e ipiesl wee, however, requisite to provide adequately for the development of the business of the bank, and hence the propmal now to be laid before the meeting. It was proposed to issue 10,000 sew shares of 151. mob, at a premium of 20/. per share, to be distributed smog the proprietors in the properties of oue sew share for every four old shares held oa the Ist of December next in this cottetry, and on the let of April next in the cassias ; 121. 10s. per share to be payable ea allotmeot, 121. 10s. oo the 15th of February, 101. per shames the 15th of April, and 101. on the 15th et Jene • Ae c sew shares to participate equally with the shares in the dividend which sha/1 become mobilo January, 1865. It was further proposed that N. per cent should be paid es the instalments up to the 30th of Jane art. The CIUMAAN, after expressing his belief of the neon elty of the proposed imams. of espial, and intimating that 75,001 W. was required to reduce the amount at which the beak premises were put down in the books, tamely, 90,0: N., moved a resolution for repealing the 35th clause of the deed of settlement, and hamming the capital of the company in the maser proposed by the directois. In reply to a question, TM Decimals said that to meet the case of small holden it was sootemplated to acne quarter shares, so that the holder of ally two shares would get one quarter sham, and no ea in prosodic". At the saggeetwa of several proprietors, the resolution was amended by being limited to the rimed of the 35th clause, in which form it was carried with only two dim satiate. The Cuanteae then proosed that the capital of the company should be iemeued by 250,0004, making a total aMtal of 1,250,0001. The motion harts( been amoaded, Mx. H. S. Waslienoe mid the wen now asked to increase the capital by 50,00:11. (" No, m -250,0004") He repeated that the increase was 450,0001. (Hem, hear.) If capital was to b eat all it should sot be I. the shape of premiums. He objected also to tie applicatira of 75,0i:3 1 . in raped of tank premiss. What was now prepaid by the hoard me virtually to ram 200,0001. as • reserve food. The effect would be that that ammo% would be rubbed out and disappear. ("Ne. no.") He reminded by moving as an amendment that the capital be increased to an amount sot exceeding 50,G301. After a skirt comultation with his colleagues the chair man siopted the amendment instead of his own propuritam, and it was carried umaimously. The CHAIRMAN then moved a resolution for raising the mpital in the manner suggested in the report. Mr. Wit.La thought the shareholders were entitled to the planinms, and he moved as an amendment that the new shares be issued to the proprietors at a premium of 54 per share, with a new, as he stated, to the addition of 50,0001. to the reserve fund. The amendment was secooded, and ma atimated discuadou was proceeding when our report left. HUDSON y. Slane AND Oman& —The following' daisies ham been given by Sir J. T. Ooleridp : " Whereas by an order of the Lord Meet Justice of the Overt al it s Beech, made by erweent on the Bth day of July, 1863, it was referred to me to may, upon read. beg the pleadiep in this came, the letter-book referred to, and the printed evidence given no the former trial thereof, what, if anything, should be done between the partite and that a get processus should be entered. Now, having mai the pies lingo, letter-book, and evidence, I hereby say sod determine on the matter so metered to me as hereafter follows ; but, ommidering the character and object of this reference, I think it proper to premise that in my opinion a cause of action was proved, not in every parti cular justified, but with so much of extenuation on the one hand, and of provocation on the other, that a verdict with nominal damages only would have been proper to be found by a jury coming to the same conclusion se myself upon the facts, sod that it would not have been equitable that the defendants should have borne the plaintiff's mete; that the order directing the entry of a stet processor has, therefore, in sulatere brought the action to its proper termination at law. Bat, mosideling the relative positions of the parties, and all the circumstaseee, I say and determine that the plaintiff and now surviving defendants shall within one month from the date of this award mutually, and at their joint expense, execute to each other • release of all causes of action, if any, arisen, or supposed to hare arisen, between them. OT any of them, on the Bth or Bth of July. 1862, nod that in the recitsia of the release by the plaintiff shall be earpremed on his pert a withdrawal of any imputation which he may have mule of want of honour or gentlemanly feel. lag in the conduct of soy of the defendants on the (teenier of the days in question, as having been made by him in SOW and without due consideration ; sad, further, I may end determine that the defoodaste shall immediately on the essential of such release by the plaintiff pay to him or his attorney the sum of 501. sterling. As wiles's my hand, this 20th day of October, 1863.—Jong TAYLOR Com:- SIDON " _ _ _ ROMAN CATHOLIC limnriwo.—A public meeting of Roman catholic@ was bold in the Hanover-square Rooms last ermine, for the pumas of promoting the work carried on by the SOallif which conducts the collection of St. Peter'. pence is England. The chair was taken by the Hon. Charles Langdale, who addressed the meeting in support of the came in which it bad hem assembled. Swatches were also made by the Very Rev. (bum Morris. the Very Rev. Canes O'Neal, Sir Gawp Bowyer. Bart, ILP., Mr. Jobs Pope Henneem, Y.P., Lord Fielding, and other. On the platform were the Very Rev. Dr. Manning and a large Dumber of the Roman catholic clergy and leadiog laity of London. Several ..solutions were passed, calling no the Roman catholic body to aid by all mom in their power the collection of St. Peter's penes. especially required io consequence of the heavy lames which bad been unstained by the Pope during the last few years, by means of which his ordinary revenue had been much curtailed. PECULLIMITIEB.—Dr. Berigny com municated to the Academy of Sansone • curious instance of hereditary pal midaetylism in a family, in which thereat-great grandmother had the third and fourth toes of her right foot webbed together. She had seven children, four daughters mid three sons, none of whom presented th e same anomaly. One of these &Lighters, however, gave birth to • girl whose middle and third fingers of the right hand wan webbed like her grandmothers' toes; and one el her sisters bad a boy and • girl having exactly the same peculiarity. One only of the brothers had a son. his eldest out of firs. webbed like his cousins. Here, therefore, the anomaly, which had failed to re-appear in the second generation, re-appears In the third. In an fourth genera tion, the sou, webbed as above described, gets two twin daughters. one of whom has her toes webbed like those of her materoal ancestor, and • boy whose right hand is like his father's. Thus we sae relmictsetylism descending to the fourth generation, always on the right foot or head, and always oo the same toes or corresponding lingers. . - A GAM EK ZSPZR SHOT. —On Saturday morning, the 31st ult.. a game watcher named Hiles, in the employ al Lord Hawke, was shot by one of a gang of eve poachers, who were to the pursuit of game on the preserves at We menley, near Pontefract. A bill offering 501. reward for the apprehension and conviction of the person who actually Ind the shot was early on the Monday morning printed sad circulated, and in the course of last weak four men, warned Hartley. Shephardeon. Haigh, and Scott, were ap tfied on suspicion of being concerned in the affray. n c t i t two named were Pontefract men, and well known poachers, and each had • fOO the other two were an. armed. They were all brought before the Wentbridge Beach os Monday, when Hiles idestilled Shepherds= as being the mss who shot him. Haigh he also idsatified as a man who calla to his comrade to shoot him, sod wire he bad fallee, sad before they perceived that be had fellow watcher., to " fiaish him." An four were committal to York smiles. The watcher had • marrow swaps. Ho had mesa Mote in his task was through rich teaplw owe tinsel hie nom, we la his 1111101114, and ow is las obis. liaesorouTA/rirßii HOSPITAL, DIVONSWIIRE OQUILII4 aitrente member et p.ti.stl relieved &arise Übe week males Nov. 7 weit—ne 992; soy- OW, 1179 ; WWI, 1,571; of whit! 537 wore mg owe. WARR LIST&--(THI8 DAL) Two Mom The railway market is flat to-day, and most of the principal lines exhibit a reduction, compared with the last prices of yester day. South Eastern stock is prominently heavy, and has receded per cent. Metropolitan, Caledonian, and Great Northern have also declined 1 per cent., and London and North Western, Great Western, and Midland, 1. London and North Western stock is now quoted 103 t to ; Great Western , 841 to ; Midland, 1271 to 1281 ; Laneashis and Yorks h i re, 1091 to 110 ; Caledonian, 1171 to 118 ; South E astern, 941 to 1 ; Great Eastern, 491 to ; Great Northern, 1251 to 1261 • London and South Western, 101 to 102 ; and Meiropolitan, 1261 to 1271. East Indian Railway stock is lower, while Madras shows a favourable tendency. Lombardo Venetian shares are enquired for. Copenhagen are officially marked I dis. WOW to 1 p.a. NI r lost not 10 1 00 1 1 I ii 101# # IST }-61 111I} - ~ 1011101 RAILWAY& stAzumis. I IlTbratk il L allg rao. a MIMS L I.ra l r 4.Arra• G. ir e l Copenhagen (Uselled). lisseadra .1 le Deeshehr a waspaii Id Dela IDtaske_ —. al el Mews al en aorro=4. jp.i. ail Idaa.aliega I At; .2.mai... 2 I=2 koala .. all .1W Idayrea g. Tp. a al Do. Co. do ' all Norwegian Trunk Md. all, Oitoanan'anapeadldhal, all Peafe.LyeeasedliediL I all and Odom. 1 A Seib eel ltsamaY.lL all dad Insaebrag Ell loyil Denial all Dan k all i ger ash --- all and Mow .. all De. Dar era PM. a /aileron all Do. do.. all idea.lnesalaa I led Imes all Do. do. all Wasllkerias di Da 0/ig ela . W.;ll, arl dad •I. W.et Mem MILL 110•111.1110111 t 1120011Ti1 STOOLS. iris NUM ColsaWa. Pp. ot. am Alm I p.a v 167146 Do. • prrulleb.e/Lig. Do. Gm 0LUtz.1446. Do. 6 par cost De. Sple opt. Le. 66006 01:616 Hopsep.d.l6ll O. IMO Do. 4. MO Dr. Is tut I Otaa,Now.UNl. r.c6. 1876. do Isariller 6 put aL.1673' De. 161 61 Do. !WM Dov. • port tool.. Nov Dtwow.ilow.Sp. N. 11.11410 °Up. I. lido Do. p. a. un to 1876 Dw p. 0.. ... low Ilsolkaa Ipor owl Nova Stella •p. 8., len omookdoa6 Dov.epoola MuLDev. Spa. lima 510.G0v.0p.0.J05.01•17 Do. 0011p.o. April MET ROOK .i — tivemi I Do Now kosto Amid= M0r0....... _ _ Do. New (Uolled) ... Brag Moak e al t . . Bank at 04ago (Unlball 'Baal at Quelmaisma L Muskat VlalcalsdiaaMa Doak at Wales () .. Beak 04 Novrioalaad I. Bruillaatiociageass(L BriLaselAaaarksalx.V. /Ma IL Amodio .... Chacik.firta. Cialoahla Oa C. r Bkly4. WV Asa. Maar . Oi ha* ad Ivry fe tee Omaha Mel atilt (Woo le Baralleekaaaeleaorai. Lee MiNdaes.adaakiap.(L LOS Imperial Bank. Wallet frepsrlal Deboatea Lee London Bask d Beet (L au Loadoo and Brazilian lee t. (L LM Lea., Mr., It &Mat (L) al law al. look et Mout. LW Laser& sad °Medal (L •el lonise end alma LOll lan. Ityabg. Con.it..(L) f.) Lembo Seat Moot 111 M Lea aad Middlesex (L lee La oat Northern (I. lice Son et South Mein. 104 leadon&S.Amerkaa (L. LO3 Loa. &S. Wisteria (Ua. toe Loa tad Woothtloot•Ir . 60 Mercantile Excluage(L) Jr Metro. t Prue. !loos (1. tie Do. Beeerved LOO Sildland Bank (Lini.) Leo National of Liverpeet(L LW , 1 Pro. of NnriAlt IA De New I Do do National Bank !New 4,ut4 Now Zealand (Unshod) Itir nrus, • P•ovine. adado. *astr raid., al. Dathl South Sisad.of Brit.S.Atelea(L thdoo of Lumina• tra. of log.alrasoe U.S.. ad Irokad Unice of Lard.... •)4Ptt 11. LOo-lasaasia Masa klasatia ILL Kali at.(L audrelaa Arles).— Ikea Watammis.. Ikeda, Goa, Unita& Bd. Anadaan Lad R .., ,1,0. 4 .• Britak lan laa Tao IL ) Brit t& frau . I CT•ead& Lead ..... Ceylon Coopsay c• rams ..... I ' OW. 1 7 ,Wp....1it;b reptliaCora./Trd.(L Ikeetzlo 1 In.. sod astre, o.Credlarin.ot LOD (L eso. 'ltem Nanipi.... tlesastibp (Llaltod IC,: ' litullact's By Interns& rinan.Soe. (L ) !Wiwi I niration Cana Do. loads Joint Km k DboolustL Do. New L.A. Muria Col .1. TAIL Masao:gal Asap. (L Loa. Goo. umalotw 4. Madras lento. * ewe Wwlttor. Et. TeL (Um NatalLsod&Cos.oo.(l4 Netloool Dieecouit Nerlo.ploac Do. Now N.Zoalmod T.oadl.(Ual D. Mt. loaSisimiu 0.101.19.. Da Nrw. Otlan. In. Aka. (Llis ; Ottsraaa Gas Pea liver Load• Min hob. AM ONo► Att [ De. T+gi r Po1111.(L, We de la.. City Ft." 1 4 ,0 • • ISAtrioan Mort. In •.(L Tooth Asotronaa tone 11161:0.11/410 Tot &sir L&AR.of Aolt(L.i rrmaotho.Co.r.Cona., I •-• I Tr Dlrsdn's laad MINII&-(THIS DAYJ There is a fair amount of business in the mining market to-day, and prices are well maintained. East Caradon shares are in strong demand at 27f to 28, being 17s. 6d. higher than yesterday. New Rosewarne and Cbiverton are also firmer—the former at 20 to 21, and the latter at 9 to On the other hand, Wheal Seton have receded to 165 to 170. East Corn Bea are quoted 74 tot ; and North Crotty, 54 to 4. In the Stock Exchange Drakewalls have been dealt in at 1f ; East Russell at 7, 71. and 61, showing a fresh rise ; Tincroft, at 19t ; and Wheal Seton, at 165. . . Foreign and colonial mining shires are without change. Creditors of the Brynambor Mining Company (Limited) are required to send the particulars of their claims to the liquidators by the Ist December. From Kest Wheal Russell the following telegram was yosterdaj received from Captain Golds worthy :—" East Russell lode in 120 worth from M. to 601 per fathom. Captain Richards' report will follow. MONEY MA UKEZ-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Czoos.. The stock markets have shown heaviness this morning, an idea being entertained that the rate of discount at the Bank of England might be raised ' to-day to 7 per cent. It having been intimated at the Bank, however, that no alteration has been made, the funds have become stronger, and Con sole are now quoted 4 per cent. better than they closed yesterday. Nevertheless, the belief remains that an advance to 7 per cent. is likely to take place either to-morrow or on an early day. Speculative securities, including foreign bonds, are consequently somewhat lower than they were yesterday. Home railway stocks have likewise shown heaviness. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rent** were quoted 67fr. 17c., being 4 per cent. higher than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 921 to 4, cum div., for money, and 914 to 4, ex div., fur the account (Dec. 3). The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, 1, 4 ; ditto for account, 914, 4 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 904, ; New Three per Cents., 901, 4, ; Thirty Years' An nuities, 1885, 141 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1084, 4 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 994 ; Five per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 1051; and Exchequer Bills, 91., 4a. die. Mexican Bonds show a decline of 4 to 1 per cent., Spanish Passive and Turkish of 1858 of 4, Turkish of 1854 of 1, andthe Consolidds of 4 per cent. Some of the present quotations are annexed :-Turkish 1854 Loan, 91 to 92 ; ditto, 1868, 691 to ; ditto, 1862, 704 to ; the Consolidtis, 474 to 481 ; Greek, 304 to ; Mexican, 394 to 1 ; and Spanish Passive, 334 to 34 ; Transactions are recorded as follows :-Austrian, 64, ex div. ; Brazilian, 1863, scrip, 4, 1 die. ; Dutch Certificates, 100 ; Egyptian, 981, 99 ; ditto second issue, 984 ; Greek, for account, 301, 4 ; ditto Coupons, for account, 144, 15; Italian, for account, 71, ; Mexican, for account, 394, 4, ; Portuguese, 1853, for account, 491; ditto 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 491, 1 ; ditto scrip, 14, prem. ; Russian, 1862, 874, 4,4, ex div. ; Spanish, for account, 641 ; ditto, New Deferred, for account, 481 ; ditto, Passive, for account, 331, 1, 4 ; ditto Certificates, for ac count, 13 ; Turkish, 1854, 91; ditto for account, 91; ditto 1868, 694 ; ditto for account, 691 ; ditto, Six per vent, 1862, for account, 701, 71, 704, 71 ; ditto, Six per Cent., 1863, 70 ; Venezuela, of 1862, for account, 564, ex div. International Financial shares are now quoted 31 to 4 prem. ; General Credit, 24 to prem. ; London Financial, 54 to 1 prem. ; Hudson's Bay, 11 to 14 die. ; Egyptian Trading, 2 to 4 prem. ; Mercantile Credit, 21 to 3 prem. ; Privileged Bank of Austria, 1 die. to par ; Anglo-Austrian Bank, par to 4 prem.. ; Dis count Corporation, 94 to 10 prem. ; English and Swedish Bank, 24 to 1 prem. ; Mantz's Metal, to prem. ; National Steam, 41 to 54 prem. ; Merchant Banking, 3 to 4 prem. ; and Australian Land and Mortgage, Ito pram. The True Briton has arrived from Melbourne with 29,490 ounces of gold and 20,000 sovereigns, making a total of 138,000/. The course of the discount market continues to indicate a belief on the part of persons practically engaged in money business that the rates have not reached their highest point. Although the supply of money is considerable, there is an indisposition to lend, and, consequently, in an increased number of instances the business transacted yesterday was done subject to the Bank rate to-morrow. A good but not pressing demand continues to be ex perienced at the Bauk discount office. One good effect of the rise in the value of money is the pause now observable in new joint-stock enterprise. Several days have elapsed since the issue of a prospectus. The number of new compa nies, however, which are only waiting for a favour. able opportunity to make their appearance on the market is very large. The numbere are published of 529 bonds, repre senting 110,000/. of the Russian Four•and-a-Half per Cent. Loan of 1849, which have been drawn, , and are to be paid off by Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. after the Ist January. About 130,000 sovereigns and 6,000/. in bar gold werevrithdrawu from the Bank yesterday-the former for Alexandria, and the latter for the continent. It is thus evident that the measures recently adopted by the Bauk have not yet proved sufficient to protect its reserve of bullion, and this fact of itself renders further action in the same direction highly probable. The City of New York has brought 56,0001. in specie from New York, and the Hammonia is bringing 21,0001. The Athenian, from the West Coast of Africa, has 9,0001- Owing to the state of the money market the silver market is now flat, and there is au indisposi tion at the moment to enter into fresh transaction& The total, chiefly silver, to be sent by the Bombay packet to-morrow, however, is expected to reach about 600,0001. In consequence of the recent rise in the value of money a further improvement took place yesterday afternoon iu the exchanges with the continent. The rates were as follows : Amatenlam, 3 months, 11.191 to 12; ditto, 3 dam, 1L164 to 14; Rotterdam, 3 mouths, ILI% to 12 ; Antwerp, Smooths. 25,60 to 65 ; liamburn, ma, bastoo. t h ree mouths, 13.4 to 9; Par* 3 days, 2120 to 30; ,ditto, 3 months. 25.021 to 70 ; Fnuakfort-on-the-Matne, 3 months, 1191 to ; Pseenbarg (par rouble). 3 months, 354 to 36 ; Vienna, .Q. 50., 3 uieotha,lLl9 to 12 ; Trieste, eft. tlo., 3 months, ILI9 to 12 ; Madrid, 3 mouths, 484 to 4; Adis, 3 mouths, 484 to ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.70 te 75 ; Canon, 3 months, 25.70 to .5: 3 months, 25.70 to 75 ; Naples, 3 months, 25.70 to 75: Palermo, 3 months, 25 .7 0 be 75 ; Messina, 3 months, 25.70 to 75; Lisbon, 90 days, 521 to 3 ; Oporto, 90 dam, 622 to 4. The certificates of shares in the British Indian Tea Company are now ready for delivery. The receipts of the Great Western Railway of Canada fur the week ending the 30th Oct., were 13,2031. sterling, being 212!. more than in the cor responding week of last year. The first annual meeting of the London and Lisbon Cork Wood Company (Limited) is called for the 19th Mat, when a dividend is to be declared. A general meeting of the Eastern Bengal Railway Company is called for the 25th inst., when autho rity will be sought to borrow on bond, with the sanction of the Secretary of State for India, a sum not exceeding 300,000/. A general meeting of proprietors of the Bank of British North America is convened for the Bth Dec. Creditors of the New Theatre Company (Limited) are required to send the particulars of their claims to the official liquidator by the 30th inst. With the benevolent object of relieving the famine in Hungary, where the almost total failure of this year's cro,is has caused frightful distress, a committee has been formed, comprising the following eminent City names, viz. :-bir Anthony Roths child, Bart., and Meson. Somerset A. Beaumont, M.P., Menry L. Bischoffsheitn, Thomas Browser, John S. Gilliat, George G. Glyn, M. P., George J. Gambian, M.P., Samuel Laing, T. A. Mackenzie, Louis Melton ' J. 11. W. Schroder, Autbony M. Worms. Subscriptions are earnestly invited, and' . will be received by these gentlemen, or by Messrs. Glyn and Co. They will be forwarded from this country through the Austrian embassy. Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock. and other shares, u given iu the Stock Exobange list of last evening : Insurance.-Alhasee British and Foreign. 154. ea div. ; Royal. Faze Hoarrraz, GRAY's-nrst-soon.-The I Atlas, ISt: Commercial Usk.% 81 ; thardla . tO4 ; lope number of patients relieved at thin hospital during thews* risk Fire, 350 ; indemnity Marine, 145, 4 ; I/dm. 484. el imam( Nov. 7 was 3,016, of whisk 1,021 were sow ems. div. ; Loudon sod Provincial Manse, 21 ; Marine, 94 ; its_ 11 9 t 1 in s A Aml lit 122 4.. li in , N 104 1•2 lu 10 ea • 11 12 V SS N 60 1T 1$ I 1 21 TO. latiliAl ti n % zd _ sr 4 14 111 XI i dial CI. pekoe. — IT—l—sisa. ios lil 111$ /66 in 06 NI NM 112 116 O 116 111$ IN 11l 10 11 lii 115 109 KS 11$ 115 197 100 10 111 111 Ili 107 10 109 10 9 4 joie 104 111# lON 1011 1011 100 111 MN NS I`l US US 114 IN UO Mt 110 S la, 10 U.... Ei Mem 2 271 Par iPla Is Tr sit 1.1 Ala par I pool li 42 . r lin 2i F 6 6pm 46 48 1 4 16 t6m 711 rt 109 111 29 al 6 04 d pa I Par elm Ude Sa 7 1 ZS of i - i i - pol $ 4 l ow 7 70 1 c le vile lii ibitir 10 It p" I lat 10 1 is Ii lidle it $ rit a Ira 4474 •••• 64 lei ale 4 3Ms par 1 pea arT 28 'a:118J pas T i i i hd 4 iPm sioas si sm.°. 1004414 p. 584 id 93 93 19 1 4 9 1 4' El l stykp9.l 1 9 ldis pu 3 las 30 40 S xd 21 El I Oaks. uti 19 21 9 9e e dim pmi 22 28 88 il6 12 11 pm 6 88 88 1 lop= :9 21 rif 118 119 118 118 i Mit PE 110: .14.1ga 'm . rt it I II atom lift If ti ST . SS - le Ie le lepo r 5 11• 1 11 :I 11 Pm 4 7 1 2 pp. 1 2 pea 1 11 i .i 2 slip Pal a dim s° m 1111 ii 21 . 22y1? - 1 - 2 eVis 25 24 7 8 37 113 3 I,'- 74 76 zd 148 147 tidal es 36 l I vy e Me II zd pa _ 75 zd Two o'CLoow. a a r a .111BDINAZ7 MUM IND ROOM 11 0 1 ' 4 1 BAIIIIAML ,RollaiserVaLl i.a ----.1"- 11;itiliii; MAY isl lia;•:::: . • 1 •TheidT;:itaih . . Da II ma • pill tea Dublin salID~ TIC =Pa si trbiLta elms. =sir • L Wasimeo Do. • stoat.... (ireas Do. 11. .ta i. !I rk -. , 10 .. i 501111041116011111. Gm. Sailliera .... Dia 1 Ana godly. Diva j 11111 pet. blot& i illioalik• Wok (In flu* WNW% Deakgeng.olll.llk Do. Ikea Wallis .. Fs. _ . Da Do. Ifor Do. Do. 'neinlli Limbs Jung lisoltwail 6, - . - , keitelb Ma% ow Ibripart sad Carlisle:. sN~__ iiragi Ds. Iliga.lbDartly. IiDL 414. Wa. am) Di i awn lel NAY 1111 ca m aray la.) Do.ldis.,Pattialaa S. brionr-isirlsk Ow Dna .... Di. Tads .... Csethae Do. Nss • WU; Ds 4. l z left Illernardilie— . iselliet Wefts, sr. &MU& Orbit . Sara& If. IL AbieJlii _ _____ISIONM, twi.e.i.,.....,ctit...., ...... viola • ii;:ii wobar.•• _ Vale i i WI Si A Dot 0 1/ 71 ffi." ••••••••-• ---- yd. d kerb • Pbeffie Wadding db Wed Oonivall w.=rwvoaa,.+.•u B.IALWITS. IN NO IN 'N 'N IN WO 10 Ilia 110 10? 10oNdoaloa an""1"*.- Cork sod Diadem Idp.o pas = 6i rW amt r.l MN. • Dimi ty , Mb. oat., No. 1 Do. do. No. 2 Do. do. 6 permit. prof Do. N. Aoilloo O, Op.* Do. d•. A. 7 per goat Do.Z.Ualcs.ap.c4.oo Do. do. 6 pte amt. goo Do.Nort p.a. 14..1466 Do. i par et. prof., 1447 Do. 6 p. et. Waverer, V. anal ltrothoes. ap. 04 • D0.d0.r0d.1610 p.ot poe. Do. 64 wool p.0.p00 NoMad. 1.4 Pool 414.1PoodNorkollMaato D. pad. 44 p. °ea. D Ds. o. loodosoo. masa ` 4 p. p.ola Do"olrodooaTrot Do. Moo Gus. Stock D. am. Pret Noe Do.Ohoot. Quo. No,. Do.MoolovPl.4l. op DO. do. do. o p Do.L Woks ano. ape. IN. dw lad do. Do. Nowt. a p. A Prod DoAkkooro. o.d pod. lardwallteil.. pikes N. .. No o. D &p.a .. do. Xo 0 D0.6p.0. do. Do. ito. do. Ito • Do. pot do. D. p.o.petok do. Daiwa Prot Stook Dolip.ado.(W. &DO. P Do. IL KW. dot sad Dove LIN W.OovAN yap 1.416.W.Tp.0.54.104•441 Loadeadvery sad Nam lloaNeLa !Mal p. Db. D. 114 gat .. Dartdowookdo 6 p.c, Newel Omollp.olltoe Do.Oora. tr. 11.6 p, Do. dep.ors. Pat Noe &LUC& Naito Ip.c NoN6olk6p. AIM Nee. NoN DADA& woo D. Now Goo. a p. Do./ordor Doom glia X.La—Cos4. G rot. Prf Ddo. do ILsodsepol N Da Nei. H.& too,. D0.1440.41Dad p. D. de. Do p I Do. dot Cepa =D Now iv Na[ord . of. '6001.N.11.41p.44. Postai ID. T p.oLlatoL Web L Doom 40111 M0d,1.41.0 p 11.11•41 D per Nal D. Nod 44 per coa:. B. Tortddro 4 p. a gwe. Tod Vole Proforma Widia.4llolluray n - 7cure.,e -1 4 Se Iti 111 n St 111 119 IS 40 16 17 N N 106 110 49 SO 47 . 61. ii le IN} Iffi It. AO 114 lie 101 101 IQ ea MI IS 41 •f U 87 108 106 1491 UOl 70 7! 110 111 41, 414 US} 104 141 411 Ll IS AO AlSi 191 87 U 9 0 8 . i n 8 11 0 119 191 1 t po. 77 79 LI lili 114 NI N 4 98 MI 41 OS RI as 94 * 99 97 ge IS 101 is 1•0 _ . tgi M lis 111 1/41 Closing prior. - K 99 ye 112 114 110 112 100 111 120 1.1 100 111 SI 87 116 117 11l US 1011 106 108 AA 100 102 90 id 14.0 166 76 71 77 79 171 176 10 107 Int 130 In In la 10{ 111 11111 ut ail 116 116 114 116 136 110 116 lie 156 IN 110 116 U 90 98 100 ISt li4 126 1 el N Pos i i viii IST LS/ 122 DM 244 N la 11$ 108 114 11 12 22 24 irr pm U U 17 4 ai 21 U 122 114 102 104 82 20 K 0 WPM ITT 1.111. li 7 1 Pm VI IS 11% 128,15. U IA Id II ►ui 118 TO 4 101 i II •4 3061 1061 3 4 Pm Ipm i 1 4 N 3 .01 let 106 107 106 157 US 1 i t gal 1 1 en 11 21 75 77 61 18 • 71 61 56 U IS 41 414 lb 31 Si 77 166 2 109 f 1 i pa 12 11 pan 106 156 w 101 lei 10 dr OS v 7 $7 thl - Dm N 100 106 a 0 100 101 67 69 Ili P 4 1.6 k UPI 10.4 Pal 144 It! jai lloiciorTirilVillp.o. Do. Now Do, few. II Moron De. Prelimanco . Salt4kaiesalecoriaM 04111111.7.1. OlireT.leDeek SDI ;W.: Dmerersjp.e.per.prid Old WWI soa. 6 p. at. Dw G. lamellae— Do. E. do earl Trent of Nos& Do id yet. Doede Do. do.eL deterred Do.ipeDoods Do. a do. deterred De. lird per, dtock . Do. do h . deterred Do. Mk Meek Do. de. deemed amid Wier rein* D. ........... Do. Inman% IMI Yl IL of India o. 4p. A. Do. of pot oust .... Do. Now Moo taro* so.. . ..... flutimadtaporys ..op Do.llep.a.llo.oov TO Wilma Monet ,Uralted Do. Now .... .... Maar Wait. ti put ft. Oe. Os. ppr .n.. NI as oi Iv- Milk Carp. II per ot..bd Meth. era cluteue D.DD o z :1 erelelidi OM • end B cd DeNele p. c I a per act eerie. ele. Do. Gs. de De. Pesiaeb . De. Id.N.Plet.p.le.a los so so tot Ito c*~000; tijuall Mal 10k0001 fa,oool flteoo IKON 1i0.400 PM" W ai l 110.00 1 Llqwv T4OOO ..-' SUN WAlia 150101 AM U 111.030 AW *lOO *lO 6114.780 11.1010 4,14 ILOOO t,90014 mem maw ",;();., !0/..• lA4OO 11404.0 Uo.ootr 10010801 114.1100 r , u tot to.oni * I. 61 63 Worth Balkh sad *.stile (LisMed), 18 ; Ogee Yob% 161, 17 ; Foliose, 52j ; Meek, 149, el ; Peonies* Wo. 40; Rook Ws, 81, ex di,. ; sad Money Nein (Limited), 61 ; Victoria Lite, 61. Owaight mad Oak& —llqattabli, 91, 2, lj ; 151; Imperial. 87, 61, lmperial Costinaat i a= Load... 871, 7, u die. ; Me lts sad Modflorrasosa (Lingle % 4j ; Surrey Consumers, 22 ; General, 511, 2 ; missies. Cnartered, 87 6; ; do. New. 49. Declos.—Loadoo, 70, 69 ; Vidor* 102. Omsk —Birmiagliam (Guaranteed 41. per neat. Louisa sad North Weetern), 93/ ; keret', (et Loudon), 241. Waterworka—Berlin, 911, i,l. I. Tomer Imam. Consols, which closed yesterday at 914 to f ex div., for the 3rd Dec., improved this morning to 91f, in consequence of the purchase for the Court of Chancery, hut closed at 911 to 4. For money the last price was 92k to with dir. Tits official business report is as ollows :—Three per Cent. Consols. for money, 99f,,4, 4, ; ditto, for amount, 914, 0, ; Three per Ceuta. Reduoed, 901 I ; New Three per Cents., 904, f, 4, ; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1885, 10, 4 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1084, 109, 1064 ; ditto Bonds, 19s. ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1866, ; Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 1064. he India Five per Cent. Stock was fa ir supported. India Bonds were dealt in at 12s. pram Exchequer Bills were pressed for sale, and fell IL to 34., closing at Bs. to 4s. die. Business in foreign stocks was not extensive, except in Greek, which. after several variation; closed 14 per cent. lower than yesterday. In the market for bank shares there was a reduction in Alliance, Bank of Queensland British North American, London and Brazilian I , mperial Ottoman, and London and Northern. Union Beak of London were quoted rather better, and most other bank shares were steady. Anglo-Mexican Mint and Oriental Inland Steam shares have given way. The shares of the financial companies were doll. International closed at 34 to 44 prem. ; General Credit, at 24 to # prem. ; London Financial, at 64 to 4 prem. ; and Mercantile Credit, at 21 to 3 Hudson's Bay shares have fallen to 14 to If pms.. while Egyptian Trading were again firmer, at 24 to viscount viscount Corporation shares have risen this after nooa to 94 to 10 prem., in anticipation of the set tlement on Friday. Owing to the scarcity of thee, shares in the market, a " backwardation" or bones of 10a. to 1/. per share was to-clay offered for the loan or them until the ensuing settlement. Ocean Marine shares were last quoted 114 to 12 prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine, 4 11-16 to 13-16 prem. ; Oriental and General Marie., to 14 prem. ; and Commercial Union, 3 to 34 prem. Lind Mortgage Bank of India shares were nomi nally quoted 24 to 24 prem. ; Littlehampton sad Honfleur Steam, 14 to 24 prem. ; Anglo-Austrian Bank, par to prem. ; East • London Bank, 24 to 3 prem.; Muntz's Metal Company, to !prem. National Steam, 44 to 54 prem. ; English and Swedish Bank, 24 to prem. ; Gloucestershire Smelting, 1 to 14 prem.; Constantinople sad 410:andria Hotels, 1 to 2 prem. ; Merchant Banking Company, 3to 34 prem. ; Central Dar jesting Tea, to prem. ; and City and Couaty Assurance, to 14 prem. Virginia Bonds have declined. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. /lARIC-LANZ.—CTRIS DAY.) Today's wicket wee very scantily "applied with English wheat, ccastwiae sad by land carriage. Selected samples ad both red sad white were taken off freely at poises quite equal to Monday. Low and damp qualities, however, were a dell inquiry at late rates. The general quality of the supply was by no mesas first-rate. The show of foreign wheat wee again moderately exiles airs. The amount of business doing was by no mesas largo ; nevertheless. the quotations were well sup Fluting cargoes of wheat changed heads somewrar .i freely at full currencies. In other binds of produce, afloat, very tittle was doing. We were seasonably well 'applied with both English sad foreign barley. Milting wean commanded full quota tions, with a steady demand. In grinding and distilling sorts very little was puffing, oe former rates . Good and fine malt was (pies as dear as last week. Other desieriptions were inactive, at late rates. Oats were in fair average`rapply, and steady request, es full prices. Beans moved off heavily, at about previous rates. The sale for peas was inactive on former terms. Fine qualities of floor commanded fall cerreacies, hr Inferior kinds were somewhat heavy. Linseed was a dull inquiry, at barely late rates. Came, realised fall prices. Other seeds, as well as esker, wive inactive. CURRENT PRIM& Per Qr. WEILL s. s. Use; gent, red 1361 41 to 48 „ Ditto, now .. 41 to 43 Ditto,wldOVlS el t 46 Ditto, new 41 to 48 Noefolic and Lineein rat Jaw , 4l to 43 „ Ditto Jemmy. Per Qr. .. 41 to as a e. Scotch, lasi Mai, 46 86 d. NI to II bleak _ _ Gating KS to SD MUllia; Grinding 26 to 271 MALE troz ak Norfolk, and 00 to 66 Kingston and Wars 67 to IS Brown _ _ 60 to 66 litmus — Uto 21 I na II to U Bartow SO to Sli Pigeon to a PUS _ . - OTs II to as nt: IS Ile IS _ New . IS to SS English. teed - lB to 12 „ potato Vto 26 Per - 47 Imo. S. S. Maisie sad =omp .. A. _ .. as to 56 asta* D.,, -- 2 - ------ 42 to 48 S. to 44 !Malan. bard Town 111140, paiil lbe. Household 21 .0 to Se Country Norfolk and Ilstifollf ei ship 27 to IS /WO% .oft irsZiclo, red " " white , . 46 4044 8222.17. Grinding id to IS 1c4111112{ Malting on,. Dutch, brew ... feed ARRIVAUI I 1 GRAIN. 611.. CARRIAGE, PROW Nov. W 2.:L10 b55t . 2141 4 : 09 • 1 . cps. I cps. cps I cps. I bags. Isbell'. 41.0 ZN: 11110 WM .. I 14P1 .. .. I 676 J 410 19430 , 1171 Okra. s. • Duda and Bwsdlit 16 ll* ft Itaselas Dui* lopmaa PW ....... . 10 to Zi to St LID AN Will. M tOU 27 Se IP 1 Pius. Truth, per sack .... S 6 to SI Si 10 U . Asierlesn, per Sri. .. IS Is U Canada% „ .. IS Is U INTO LONDON, BY WATTS r TO NOV. 10, INCLUSIVE. DWI& and -tote rorelgn Total LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. .TEILS DAL.) (3T scsorsto Aso nrriasAfrosAL rscroaAro.) (mom OCR owl coamsroxossr.).. Cotton market quiet, buyers bolding off in the expecte tine that the bank r.te may be raised. Sales probably about 4,000 bales. MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SCGAIL-Tli• market continues firm at full prices, but the transactions reported are limited, and include grainy Mauri tius at full prices ; chiyed Manilla at 38e. to 38e. EA Re fined in also firm • brows lumps, 495. 6d. to 50,. COFFEE—A 'Mall public sale of plantation Ceylon west off without spirit at former prices. TZA.—The sales have gone off with less spirit, and prices is some cases are rather easier. Rico and SALMTRE continue inactive. SPICES.—At the public sales to-day a good portion of the goods offered were disposed of. Pepper, Nosing, at 30. to 34d. ; white Singapore, ay i. ; pimento, 211 d. to 20. ; nutmegs, small and middling, Is. 3d. to le. Pd. ; good and firm bold, 2s. Bd. to 3s. 7d. ; mace, ird. to Is. rel. ; oso 2s. 2 I. ; cloves. Penang, la lid. to It. 3 :d. Res is in limited request. Carrus.—The market has again become quiet. TALLOW MA R —(THD3 DA Y. ) The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 425. 6d. at cash ; Petersburg Y.O. ou the spot, 4.15. 9d. tr , 445.; all the year, 438. 6EL ; January to 'birch, 455. ; March. 43.. 9d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAT.) Messrs. Pattesdes sad Smith report a (air amount at business doing in bath English ami (amigo. Fine samples sauce, and ratline dearer. PROVINCIAL WARR MARKETS. Write/OM NOY. 10.-11•166 te-dairi-Orest feetem, 491 Great Nortbern, A, 1281-Ore t Western, 65- Lancashire mod Yorkshire, 1091 10-Londoo and North Wearer's, 1031- Slzunbee ter, AheSeld. end!Llncobuddro, 4411-Hldiand, 1t94-Muth [eat c. i-Oriesstry and Newtown, 6 per seat., 1031-11a6al• sad lake Huron, 61-Great Luremboare shoran 131 13-Apanlek Passives. 34-Otto Hortillestes, 131-Alllaure r anti of Louden and Liverpool iLleatted . 034 p.-Mercantlie and bschansie Bask (`Lishad). ij !13.16 1 11-17 1 p marine t p.- British and Foreign Marine (Lirultodl. 01 3 16 p -Empire MarWe =1 6-16 p.-Yercantlie Harine, p. ad p --Queen , 14 ad. Is -Royal Insurance, 01 p.-Ahicrus Merchants. 1-16 p. white. Yellow 24 to ff 24 to rf 1171 4f %IC 101 104 les; T 107 I Of 1% I

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MA.NOBEETEE.—TOINIDAY. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN COP. 7 to 2 apt Goldin Plage (t and of) 7 to 2 llaideron AIM (t aad of) 6 to 1 Foamier (of) of to 1 Balboa (t) 1 4 to 1 Blithilotd (off) 14 to 1 Earl of Barley (off) JO to 1 Tap (t) 20 to 1 Chaff (off) DERBY. • 13 to 1 sod Lord °know'. lot (t) LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. Hosapt AftiavED.—Aoo,pianoe, Acorn, Airedale, Alien, Alpheus, Amazonian, Aar ngtori, *roomy*, Birkealtesd, Baron el At... Bolha Hernia., Birthday filly, Bowman. Baanland. °amain.; • Charming Woman. Oos ferlaralmt, °Gallows, Ooolitsioe, Contractor, Cutler, Cut away, Deerstalker, Deocriptioo, De Rayter, Despair, Walla to Dreadnaught, Elijah), Eola, Erythia, Pantos. Lobe, Parfalla, Plower Bafety, Fauwableg, Ossuna, Gift, ()olden Pledge. Gladiator, IlAbland Mary, Hypatia, Jack's Alive, Jaw Shore, Jew Wl , llO, Joao, Lady Censtanoe flip, lady may, Ledy Naha. Lady of the Lk., Lartea, Land of the West, Manchester, ilia. Julia, Man Living stone, Mum Emma. Moult, Mousetrap, My Mary, New. .kurcb, Orphaw, Pitt, Pokad, Pot-pourn, Practitioner., Prairie Flower, Pupil, (New of Tram Raptor% Hearer Reporter, Hoes, Rothschikl, fialtaut, Salm i Treasure fllySothsayer, Sorcerssa, South Australia, Spicebox, Talkie. Tarnow* Thommtaws, True Heart, Tyke, Usher, Vigil, Virginia, Weteml, Wild Thyme, Who's Zak*. PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. TEM &OTOS HO/11118AP af 100 son., added to a Sweep- Asks* 41 5 rm. deck, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winson Gam Oa• mils and a quarter. (34 subs.) Ago et 10 Fitzwater Oros& Patztek 6 8 King of Mita. Ths Mink 6 I Ilauteretie Az% ;late Pe Altai 4 7 lt Newebareb A irt st lb ... 3 6 3 .. 3 6 8 ...e 6 ...e e 4 ... I 4 Consternation Gemma Somnierianit I 4 Tiptoe 4 6 a DiuSe l 7 4 a TAO of the UM .... I 4 X Coition EU* 3 0 861 Nymph Berkeley 4 la Schoolmistreni 3 6 T Donnybrook i n Dnukold paid Donne Canoe 4 U Exchequer paid llsrl of *UM 4 1 LWOW My Mazy Ustun , let lelb on ) 3 Comet. Cliartalig Woman .. 4 Venison Pahl Yardarm Tun Burman' BMWS eidD sore. ; 3-yreade i 1016 61b ; bur, 1!!t ; five, 134 Sib ; six and aged fat 12Ps • winsome GLUM; gentlemen Man. One mile and a half, 'Method err:mike the Stables. —Forester, 6 yn • Lothien's King, 8 yrs ; Kim Taft (It b), 4 7 rs ; DeeeptiOn, aged ; Yelvo, • ; Bootie (It b), 3 yrs ; The Lady of La Game (k yrs : Taloo (k b), yrs ; The Moak, 6 yrs ; Emblem (k b 4 yes ; Philo (II b), Bargreave (Ism Den Dowses, aisedy Formidable), 3 ;I by Roloboroagb —CocirtaWs 1 ), 3 101. Tan Sonar blossom (Has6ose) of 30 sown, fig SS. ebb ; winners azirs6 3 fazioep, 101) y a rds. (26 soba) at lb st 3 1 Mljah . 8 Louden . 8 lobelia .. a virionii ... 8 Prescriptles 71 Mac beth .... 7 1 Lady Mary .... 7 1 Jane More .. 71 Cosner** . 7 Dochme of is I Il 6 1 7 Alice Lee 'A SVIZZPVTA In of 3 KM. each, with 30 adthwl ; = olds, Tat . three, Sit Mb ; allevraaese ; the wiaaer to b• for 50 sore., Ise. T. Y.C. (7 subs.)—Airedale, 3 yrs ; Jemmy Wreo, 3 yrs ; Lord Dusdreary, 3 yrs ; Gaily, 3 yrs ; t bp Gem= di Vergy--Bisaas, 3 pre ; (Pis* 3 yrs ; Deerstalker. 2 yt s. Tae Irouroot Amour 13rzarcanuaz (Handicap) of 100 eon, addled le a evespeiskes of 5 love. each • wise= sztre. Abed 3 Wks, M satia) eet* am the Causl•hrig•, elm round and Is. Of ifs 16 1 Al• 12 lb Licwohi Bantam • 11 8 Nereus BMWs= • 11 4 De neater 4l 10 0 Theandoue... ..... ll 4 *ln a 19 0 Preehma• s 11 2 Maid of Perth (We Joe Mdey 0 U 0 Soph,formertiMeal s II 11•4 lee II U 0 ef Perth) 2 •11 0 1142 4 11 10 The Lap of Amp Vll s a w •10 (11 In • I •14 12 The Gint 6t b) 2 a I know Cue III 10 11 Lanai= Pllt-psi • 10 South Aestraltea.... 6 I Worawilmr a 111 0 Marble MI 4 7 Menntatafieff • 36 6 Wee Nell linked Peelllem .. 6 U 4 Deception 1 •51 A 31•1111/C•Prium el 50 arm, for all ago ; wholesale& About els turieept at lb AO 11 la ClUtien ... k r I , o „," 4 7 41 0 Min tAvi3 P l3 'l . 4 a 3 Itara;:*tr 1334 43 !Le lania . ;:. a /if Ara lAntaii•L'• •• •• 3 311 10 3 n;lce Oxonet I 710 Belle of the MJI .. .. a a Up Mazy • 7p Lao of the Ur . ... 3 6 learestaelt a y • Pearl Llwir Tw Uensetrap 4 1 4 Pima I 2 • Asaronlen eet licks 6 7 4 Jars nee 1 10 Lave Inland et taupe .. 3 7 1 Ileloslokeless 1 7 $ 2 1 1113ffill _ _ Led of the Walt Smith WM.rtoo lady Nichol AlPon Unmoor Doter .. ?Patti timer Monlsoy 41Pinthafx = 7 --$ 7 0 7 4 7 6 7 6 • Tia Hwria-Serra Sums of 5 OWL tech, with 40 aided ; 2.yr-olds, 7st 7lb ; tare, Sot 31b ; four, 10st ; nye sad upwards, 10st 51b ; rani tad other allowance& Biz /wimp. !VIDAL THE CaozTrre Car, a piers of plate, value 60 ' added to a aweapetakee of 5 sows. 'Gob ; 2 yr-olds, st 71b ; One, sst 121 E ; taw, 9at 51b ; five sad upwards, 9st 6W ; *Maio penalties and snowiness. T. Y.C. (15 tabs.) AV dr 59s = b et 'hasps 4 Attasatioa. b 7 01, AR a hark* .. 6 ha da Bell ut the ball .. 3 Ma Jails a labs 3 Bertha Waterloo Donnybrook ... 3 Parnassian .. ... 2 betk. 4 Ne "bail 4 (Ness lins_ . Tim GarAT AVM= MP (Handicap), value 200 soya added to a sweepstakes of 16 *ova. awn, 10 ft, sad 31t (is tbe fond) if declared ; if a leas amber akin six start, the sup will be withheld; Amman extra ,• sewed to awe kis stake. Oats mils and tionse-qoarters. (57 atibs, 61 declared. ) Pairendig A i' ' fib 11 Baldala Air id lb r Craarb Patriot 6 9 Saa King 3 6 Wawa 6 13 lady of Qs Las.... 3 3 (keen-SaiAllas (lan COBS 1211) ex) Onisertrat eardaier Doonyteook 3 1 Marada 5 13 Coeundrum Somersault 5 13 Belisle 81111312E4,1 . Bari of barrel Dankeld 3 11 Trumps 3 paid Golden Pledge 3 10 A tigurisoAr 11 avx of 40 *ova for all ages, a simmer al say rasa this day 711 i extra ; five subscribers, sr en nos T. Y.C. Tat Hoorox NURSERY HANDICAP of throe mom osolk. Wllb 60 lb'Med, for Sivoida ; 'rumen extra. Si: farkags. (Z Bubo.) at lb e t lb Land of Va. Waal Y. lll7 i l s i 7 W 4 UAW .. I 7 Brother toLlteadsoesat 4 12 Lola Jupuu Claludi 7 14 Wild Those Owls Law /Swann T ford ) 6 4 'lowness 7 6 Coverdale 4 4 Snobs= 7 6 esnerns 6 4 Asionstos The Guidon Cross 7 II Lassiess of Kass tam 7 I Dorsals 6 4 Confederalist 7 2 (Melds Iwodon A Sou= aysios of 100 son. ; 2.yr-olds, set ; Omsk Ist 51b ; four, 1014 211 s: ins sad upwards, 1014 71b ; seine sad other allowances. T.Y.C.-11oroust, 6 711. (301•) ; 0.0. I sway, V yra (7W.); Lothian's Ka y , syn pl.) ; Airedale. 3 yrs MI.); Jassy Wills, 3 en W.) ; Tiptoe, 4 yrs (30L); Dolphin, 3 7n VW.) ; Lord Dead:nary, 3 yn (301.); E.ijnb, 2 yrs (301.); Inerstalkor, 27n ( 301 .); Frwodwar. 2 yr. (4W.); Oneida, 2 yrs (301); Queen Zinalieth. 4 yrs (300 ; Lun a:Pe. 7pa (3W.); Liu* 5 Ira (AIL) ; Tarravies. 4 Ira POL I A iiv.cenrrszsa of 5 .on. each, with 20 added; lir. sids, Tat alb ; thew, Yet 7lb ; four, 104 t 21b; Ilve, six, and sod, UM 71b ; Wing sad oilier allowances. One min. A SWISEPATAIM of 10 son, each, 5 ft, for 2.yr olds ; soli% fist 1(110 ; fillies, 404 71b ; certain pesaltiss sad allow. ones ; the wiener to be meld for 120 ens.. if &mould ; shoat 5 Inflow. This snakes did an 611, sad I. reopened. A HANDIC4.II' ?LAM."( 50110114 for 3.70 We 44d upwards ; 11111111111 extra ; then-gun= of a nibs. -- The body of Yielder, who was drowned nearly tiros weeks ogn is Southampton water, through the lady of the Lite steamer rendes down his boat, has not yet hese recovered. This is owing, it is supposed, to hie bovine on when he west down heavy Salting boots. Fielder got his living as • 44terman io the Humble river. On the day be was drowned be v.,* trying to get • dish of 81111 for • dinner for hie ready. Hie wife sod children, when visited, were found living in a wretched bevel at Werra, a wall bat pretty village on the eastern vide of th e mou th of the Hatable tern. OIL thrs ihnunro DAY.-- itlaWaY. Nov. 10.—AdiMmitien se mast. 581 ; ditto, by .mesa 818: tial, IM7. D. Di JONOR'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVID OIL —The mums impatiens of takto pure and unsophisticated cod liver oU is thus described by Dr Lowrance, physician to 0.1.11. th e Duke of Raw Osbnre sad . Goths:—•. Po lespraused ea I with the superiority of Do de Jointb's t-Mown nod /my oil. that I Invariably proscribe It in w. •Oereato to any tabor toollag soured that I ma rsconiineadhig a issallis wade, sad sot s rosoutartared coapoun d in which Um= re SPIN ill Valuable medicine isdeit^oyed.' —Sold auly to WS* do. ed., as. ed., sad Os., by Dr. de Jangles moms Ajmer. and Co" 77, tersod, London, sod cesmists.—(Admr- J THE EXDIESS,.. _WEDNESDA/ KVENiNG., NOVI MBER _ _ll, NAVAL AND MILITARY. (non LAST ranwrre.) ADMIRALTY, Nov. 10. In consideration of the valuable assistenee rendered by Commander Francis William Sullins daring the reeeet suczessful operations of her Majesty's troops is New Zealand, ea !recorded its the London Gazette of the 27th October last, Commander Sullivan km been promoted to be captain. Also, in cooeideratio• of the stioceesful operations agaia4 the bait men of Kagosimm u recorded in the London Gazette of the 30th October last, the fol lowing promotions have this day taken piece:—Com mander Lewis James Moor to be captain ; Lieuteoant James Augustus Poload to be commander ; Lieutenant Poole to be oommander ; Mr. Charles Richard Godfrey, aasistastsargeoa, to be surgeon. Vice-Admiral of the White Thomas Bennett has bete ap pointed to receive a peosioo of 1301. a year. am providert by her Majesty's order in commit of 2Sth June, vacant by the death of Admiral George Frederick Rich ; and the name f Vice-Admiral Bennett has been re moved ti the reserved half-pay list accordiegly, and in consequence of this removal the following prornotioes, to date the 3rd MM., have taken piece :—Vies-Admiral of the Blue Sir Charles Talbot, K.C.8., to he vice. admire( of the white • Rear-Admiral, on the reserved list, the Right Hon. L ord John Frederick Gordon Hely. burtoo, to be vice-adadral on the same list ; Rear•Admhsl of the Red Sir Jobs IrDoegell, K.C.8., to be vim-admiral of the blue ; Rear-Admiral of the White George Elliot to be reer•admiral of the red ; Rear-Admiral of the Bice George Goldsmith, C. 8.. to be rear-admiral of the white ; Captain Edward Gonne. Faashawe to be rsarridnurel of the Mum ADMIRALTY, NOM. 10.—APPOUITIMIT„—Lieute mml. C. J. Wise, to the Royalist. Plollollol.—Lieuteasos G. S. Bomiemet, oommasdieg her Majesty's poboat Flamer, who wee severely wouoded to an easserseaset with Chimes pirate' as the 28th of July last, wee yesterday promoted to the rank of commander. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 10. The King Arthur, hired sailing freight-ship, Capin Marshall, this reaming embarked the right win of the 66th regiment, under the command of Lieut.-Camel Hems, for conveyanoe to Madras. She takes oat Oiptains J. B. Hums , E. F. Turd's, W. H. Rowland, aad B. F. Dolga ; Lieutenants A. H. Kay, W. Y. Frobisher, end W. King ; Ensigos C. B. Betharo and Braddos ; Adjulest 0. S. D. Osborne ; Surgeon T. Parr ; Ligtenast T. Dug, instructor of musketry, three gloms' wives, sad four chil dren, together with 23 sergetots. Bdrummars, 343 rank and file, 43 soldiers' wives, and 86 ehildreo. The gip was towed out of harbour this afternoon, and will sail at once for her destination. __ — The Felon, 17, mw sloop. Commander G. H. Parkia pt up stemn yesterday and to-day for the trial of he; machinery, mid is expected to sail at or for the Lastraliaa station._ The Bulldog, 6, paddle sloop, was placed under the shears is the steam heels yesterday to be masted and brought for ward for sea service. fiseamer, padd le sloop, arrived yesterday with mem paid oil fro m Emerald at Shawnees, sad afterwards sailed for Plymouth. WOOLWICH, Nov. 10. By order of the War Department a number of doming targets, manufactured ou the primilple Captain Shuttlemath, Royal drapery, are to befor ward ed to Shoeburpieed Esstbouroe, Dover, and other artillery sta tions, for practice. The target which, after repeated imp*. rimeate in the presence of the Ordnance Select Cannata', has been bully adopted in the service, repreessa a ha les vat, divided into four oompartumata, with galvanised wire netting, ►nd tilled with 12 boatels of cork ditiviegs. The target, will be secured by a strong anchor, mad sta. mosated by a 14• fest flagetaff, painted white. The Ra, mew steam-VOlll4l, Commander H. B. WnWLw, fr om the West Coast of Africa, was paid off at the dockyard this day, and her crew granted the usual lease of Awned The continuous-service men were (mimed on the boobs of the Fiagard, flagship, as eaperesmerary sea man of the Seek The Ranger is a now vessel, laueolied about to., years since at Deptford. She a considerably = o :ad is ordered to be docked aid prepared for re. CONVEYANCE OF TROOPS TO CHURCH , tato It tom, EQUITY OPURTEL—Nov. 10. (Moro tie Lord Chum Nor.) comma/ v. sARCLAY. This was an amid from the Master of the Rolla. The question involved relates to the mode in which the eighth there of a partner retiring from the firm of Barclay and Perkin', the brewen, should be calculated. The matter is one relating to the nature of the agreements between the partners, and the mode l keeping the account. of the son cern, and is of interest ooly to the parties. MS arguineeta ware to-day concluded, and judgment reserved. The Attorney-General, Mr. Selwyn, and Mr. Speed ap peared for the plaintiff ; Sir ff. Cairns, Mr. Amphlett, and Mr. Roars were on the other side. V. KIRBY. This case, which was reported in this jowled en Monday wee a suit on the part of the repremetativie of a Mire Courted, to obtain the rowelling of a deed by whir& she hod lofted with her whole property to a perms, of whom the defendants were the repreemitatives, as it was alleged without undentanding the effect of the instrument. The Master of the Rolle decided io favour of the *lsiah s, end an appeal was brought. In the comes of the arguments the Lord Chancellor expressed a very decided opinion eminet the transaction. and pending the roacloske of the arguments recommended the appellants to consider whether it would be advimble to continue their °wroth= to the object of the suit. Mr. Baggallay, who with Mr. Bevir appeared for the ap pellant', now Mated that it had bees amassed that the awed should be no further prosecuted ad the decree of the court below aacogqaieamd IL The Lord Chasosllor seld that the appellants had adopted a very prudent and proper mune. (Before Vice-Chamellor Sir R. T. liladmirq.) ERNEST 0. rtvux AID OTILMIL This suit was instituted to set aside • lease of the coals and minerals under an mists called the Godley estate, con sisting of about 289 sores, in the neighbourhood of S ar to obtain an sweat3t~ew, .1 and payment for the a w :erM minerals got by the defendants from the elltate. The Wee in question is dated tad May, 1810, and was granted by the Countess As Wink. to Mr. Joseph Martin fee • period et GO years, the rent reserved being 101. • year end Is. a trey of eleven tons. The coaster derived the estate ander the will of her father, Lenard Edam Gwyn, of Glyn Abbey, in the county of Osimarthea, sad the lease wee panted a 2 her to Mr. Joseph Martin, and was by km in consideration of two mum of 1,4004 amid 2,6004 to the Swansea Ooal Company, of whisk he was a member, the ether mantas being Mims Williams and 11406111. Vivian sad Soes, copper smelters at Somme, de fendants is this mit. The meats= died in December, 1810, and the Oedley estate Mee pasted to Themes Gabriel Leonard Oenw Gwyn, who dune of age as the 9th of Fehmary, 1848. Ile wee an officer in the army, a nd he class aot seem to have taken more than one half-year's rent of the colliery, and this was paid through the miniver al the GAM' soca after he became of age. Ete died ia May, 1880. Previous to hie death he cut off the eaten, and ha smudged to the plaintiff the rent. and royalties dm to him la respect of the Gulley estate. The estate itself he sold to other parties, who have aims sold it to the plaudit, who now emirs to invalidate the is ea went fireside, the fin* beim, that the lease was sot war elated by the power gins to the Counter de Winte ceder her father's will. She was merely • tenant for life, without hapeecheneet of waste, and the will directed that the profits miring from the workirg of mimes Weld be laid out ta the purchase of real estate. The seemed ground on wig,* the plaintiff relied was that the hem was an inimmi deed me, the not reserved being much too mall, sad meek lees than was paid for other coal in the vicinity. The plak tur also charged that Mr. Martin obtained the ham by freed, sad that the Colllltlll6 was induced to visa the lases by the count, her husband, to whom Mr. Martin gave. two promisor, sobs for 2001. sad 8254 ; and 'aldose* was given that when the lease was oriented the countess was very unwilling to afilx her siimature, but that after the parties had parishes of a quantity of brandy and water, the countess, at the eseuest solicitation of the count, co rented to sign the isms. It was also alleged that no solicitor was empio~td a the pr of the smatem. On Um question of impro p i ideaee, a slumber of affidavits of persons experienced in collieries were_ ,rrld and several vitamins were examined in court, who deposed that in their opieion the rest was lees than the value of the semi. On the other hand, ',idiom* of • reisst•iag aharester was Wetted os the part of the &Indents. and it was Shows that the mei under the Calm estatecould not have bees worked profitably bat through adjoining mines belonging to them. l ei The smosel for the defendants also submitted that plaintiff wee precluded by _his lashes from ruing, and that if he ware sot thus precluded be was a mere purehaser of a right of litigation, sad that it was spied the polio, of the law to "Dew him to mower. Moreover. that the &readmits were pasalterien far valuable masideratiou without notice. Mr. Glare and Mr. Lint y appeared for the plaintiffs; the Attorney• General, Mr. W. Jamas, and Mr. Speed for the principal defendants; Mr. Martindale sad Mr. Park for other parties interested. His Honour reserved him judgment. 00IIRT OF QUEENS BENCH.—Nov. 10. (*gimp la Baace.—(Before Lord Chief Jtudiet Clockbara, aad Justices Blackburn and Malice.) • - - - This was special paper day. The ooart disposed of two assee, but they were of • purely sod tachairel cha racter, and 111 only for • legal izir BAIL COURT.—Nov. 10. Sittiap at Nisi Prins at Weetminater.--(Hstore Yr. Justice Crompton and a Common Jury.) PERVISS O. MUM= Tail was an action for alleged tales representation in statist that the home, 182, Oxford-street, was in good con dition sad Ins f rom ollep#jes _ _ 11..8eTioaaiiarry Za.liir; 6;il/1711 ware rotund for the platotiff ; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Keane for the defendant, _ _ _ _ The ease cotuseated os Saturday and cocupied the whole of Monday and Tuesday, but the fads do not warrant a -- This closed these ditties& The court will sit today at Guildhall. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 10. Stains ie Boom —CMGs* Lod Chief Jostles Erie mid Justices Wi IMa i, Byles, sad Bogies.) FIAT V. TEN NAIL AND 00011VIDe OP ZATLAND. Mies Fray appeared is this court to-day sad moved to disearge • rule of the 26th Nay ha; upon the potted that such rule had been obtained by the feted of the counsel for the defendants is bowfin the court to believe tint she hod authorised thelate Mr. Seijeuit Wilkins to oompromiae as action. Lord Chief Justice, after looking at the affidavit, asid that there was no materials for granting the motion. Mims Fray aid that site would swear another affidavit, and repeat the application. Yr. Pritchard cootended, b a-esee ha oiled, that the Geist Ship Dowiparty were entitled to know the exact came they het to solver u to the cotillion. Dr. Leahlogton gave hie reaeons. sod refused to interfere. Mr. VIEWS idashisigton, for the plaintiffs, applied for erste, me away were so grounds far the applicatioo. Dr. Lushington —You are entitled to costa Order accordingly. TO ?II IBITOI OF TER 11121136. Slit —I weestopping at Southampton len Sunday, sod strolling down on the quay in the forenoon I saw two boats overladen with soldiers approach. The weather was very magh, sad them was a misty sea es. The boats were so overcrowded that if there had bees the alightee wetn ess es board t h e boats must have bees . upest. tied, perhaps, a numbs: of the moldier, would hem bow drowsed. I wee informed by persona who were strawdleg that these sobllems were from Ilarchwood ktegnessa, a military station, about two miles diesel ; that some of them were going to the Soot& kirk sad others to the catholic church in Saudi some* ; sad that it oonstentiy esenund that soldiers from blarebwood were mot to Southampton on Sundays ia cockleshells of boats sunk to the murales through being overladen. I wesnine that the government provide means for these holders to enable them to attend at a distanos p:aoss of worship conformable to their religions opinions. _ se Wert zoo= ought to be adequate for the purpose. It wo ad h e . s ad thing to hear some day of a dozen or twenty wain drowsed or ipior to church through parainney on the part of the goverurnezt.--I am, tit., J. 13. Portsmouth, Nov. 10. LIFIMAT Einvices.—Daring the reeeni heavy Ales some of the hosts of the Royal National Lifeboat Is stateliest were Swim:sesta is rescuing the mews of the following wrecked vessels :- Bargee Tarowarth, of Norway, 17 men ; schooner Northers Lights, of Prestos, 4 ; ashooeer Arias, of Workisgtos, 4 ; schooner Gipsy, of Drogheda 4 ; snuck Saucy Jack, of Drogheda , 1 ; barque Marietta, at Lisboa 1; and barque Provides:as, of Danis:le, 7. Total lives saved, 38. The lifeboat's's° aided is briegie safely into port with their crews, coesisting of 79 sue, the_ltalian brig Osesoglino ; the schooner Sir Calls Campbell, of Whitby ; the whoopee Giulia, of Palermo ; &IA the ketch &sip, of Amsterdam. The lifeboats also went off in reply to apale of distress on twelve 000asiaoe, bat their nervier were sot ultimately repaired. The amount of mad" paid far these sorrier was 1861. The committee of the isstita hes ere 'messily appealing to the public for methane* to amble them to meet the continued heavy demands oe the soai!oty's 125 lifeboat establish:arta. AC;CIDINT TO sag ROYAL DITIL STILUIZIL AFRICA. —Mr. T. S. Raffles (the Liverpool pM• d 1 ) a a: d d llPtaim Hawk nau tical aseesson to the of Trade, were meowed yesterday in an investigation of the eircum- Maser attending the recent accident off Ceps Ram to Um Cussed steamer Africa. It appears that the Airier, area built at (hassock in 1860; she has three decks, is sehmeerrigged. sod her gross tonnage is 2,2%; her length 266 feet, breadth 37 feet. She has two engines of the combined power of 800 horses, is commanded by Captain James Stone, cad her crew numbers 130 hands. Alter leaving Liv erp ool an her voyage to Boston and Halifax all west on well mail the night of the 12th of October. when a heavy gale end thick mist came oa, and the vessel struck epee • rock near Cape Sam- The captain instantly ordered the boats to be Bleared away, and every preparation was made to disem bark the massagers should it be found esemeary ; ulti mately, by removing all the heavy lumber seism the vessels heed was lifted from the rooks, and though the rudder was partially disabled, the captain steamed on to Si. John's, and beached the Africa there. The mails had bean previously transferred to H.M.S. Neptune. Nom of the pasmegen were lost or injured, but all ware se speedily ma possible transferred to Halifax. Mr. O'Dowd, who con ducted the case for the Booed of Trade, complimeeted the Cunard Company upon the efficimay of their arrangeemeta, observing that there was not • better nmeaged company in the world. The evidence showed that the Africa was sup plied with three compasses, that she had a number of chro nometers on board, and that an extra watch had been set is awing the land. The principal warier examined yesterday was Mr. Hoary Hargreaves, chief officer, who had been in the Calmed Ceaspeay'a service for sight years, sad who previous is that time (in accordance with a regulate= which the essenery apply to all their dame) had been • cent 6111.11111 narater ler three years. His evideace gestendly went be draw that the utmost precaution had been need on board Is prevent accident -- IttoTRZR. STEAMER FOR THE CONFIDERATEL— Tbe Glasgow Ernancipttiou Society lately met a memorial to Earl Russell, S.cret.ry of State for Foreign Affairs, re. gardieg an bee screw steamer at one time named the Clu tha, bet now named the Panipero. The memorial stated that this vessel bad lately been launched front the building. yard of Messrs. James and George Thomson here, sod wee being rapidly fitted oat in Glasgow Barbour; that ate was enrreetly, and the memorialists believed truly, reported to have been cosstrected for the Confederate government that Ma was of a sander coottruetion to tbs Alabaasad, bite bar, ioroaded to prey upon the m e rch an t ships ad the Northern States ; that she was fitted up with run ports, lion bolta for guns, ho., although the gus poets had Moos been filled up an d th e fittings rved, aid these thins_ if*uised much as possib le;and that the meaty, Wilda*. requested his lordship would cause a satisfactory investigation to be made into the character, owsenhip, and destination of this vessel, with the view that, if found to bs of the description and for the purpose they believed berto be, she might be prevented from leaving Britain. The tollowiag reply has bees resolved from FAA Bated! :—"Foreign-ailice, Nov. 7. 1863. Gestlersoe,-1 am desired b Karl Reseed to easowle the rsesipt of the dated the 4th iost.ituda*ad by you oe behalf of the Glasgow Emancipation Society, requestiog the hits,- famine of her Majesty's governmest to poorest the depar ture from that port of the steam•vremi Osaka natal as in. ~,i ; jg at ion ham takes place as to her chamfer, owsendap, and destinatioe, aid lam to acquaint you is reply that the agnostics of her Majesty's government has already bow direeted to this matter . — l am, geotleoies, your most obe dient humble wrest, E. HAN:eon& W. firesel, Erg, sad . Paton, Esq., secretaries Menem Issascipation Se. testy' Yell benefit at reduced duty obtained by par abolise Serohnen's Pars Tee: &d at Se. at sad Is. " Mph Sieedswe st Oa 4d. Ia t a i), th• Weans* end mast deile Imrted afell wen tows lOW It paisweqwevarag l ess po et as.l e COURT FOR PROBATE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSIII.—Nov. is --- (Before the Judge Ordinary, Mr. Justice Wiegman, and Mr. Bare. Cheapen.) HOPKINS V. HOPKINS. This was a petition by the wife for a judicial separatioa ea account of cruelty coupled with deoertiou. Mr. Abel, no behalf of the respondent, moved that the petition, which charged sots of cruelty generally, be emended, by setting out the particular acts constituting the cruelty complained of. He referred to the c a se a t " G o ld s ., v. Ooldrey," in which the late judge had ruled that the respondent was entitled to know what specile acts of es -telly he had to meet. The learned counsel also moved tbet the averment of desertion be struck out, a wise which would avoid the expense of soother appbcation to the court. Mr. Billow, who appeared for the wife, asked his lordship to peepers the case until Next motile day, bed as this application was objected to by the other side, The Judge Ordinary directed the petition to be amended within one week, and allowed the respondent the manse time to rower the amended petition as he valid have had in the ems of an original petition. Df TN! GOODS OF SPIALING.—AN INTILLIORIFF WITNSIO4 Mr. Chitty applied for probate in a °sae when the tes tator had add to we of the attesting witnesses, " Sign this as servant to Mr. Sperlieg." The man accordingly wro instead of his sane, the w or d s "servant to Mr. Sperlias te, sad the testator's attareey, who was present, Leis( in a harry to catch a train, folded up the will and took it away without looking at it. In this way the error wee aot dis covered till after the death of Mr. Sperling. Mr J. Wilde said that ertroigh had been does to satisfy the statute, and granted the probate. 11111117 P. MCKAY. This was • petition for a &solution on the mead of adultery and besertion, filed by the wif e o f an actor at t h e Lyceum. The respondent denied both charges. Mr. M. Williams applied rao the court for an allotment of &limey pendent* lite. Mr. Browne appeared for the respondent, in whew, answer • claim was made to deduct oat of an inmate of 101. • weak MX • Uttar*. year (ordinates, wigs, &c., and 8 01. for cabs to an from the Sir 1. Wilde said that au salads must he a ►ard cam if his cabs sad dramas mat him 1301. a year. (A laugh.) The partied judge ultimately made ma order for 224. a week. COURT OF ADMIRALTY. —Nov. 10. Woes Dr. Lashington.) AMOH mum? TEII CRHAT narrow The ease of " The Onset Fasten " etre beam the sort coo me 4.pliostioo es the put of the Greet ship CasspeeY to Mae out sm article in the petitiom Sled by the 'dais tiffs. The suit had beam commenced by the owners of the Jaw, for soesiderable damage by • collision, through the =nerlipam of those in charge of the G rea t Ship, sad t 1 been arrested for • MS of 6,000 f., which was the amount of the claim for damage. llr. Pritchard moved to strikeout one of the artielso of the petition, se net stating with precision the Were of the imilieiou_ oilseed mad the dassaget matelsed. His leedship helmeted thei the Mk& was wassesary. THE POLICE COURT& MANS/ON-HOUSE Mr. Alderman Linear*, the new Lord Mayor, on taking his seat on the beach, mid as that was the tint lime be had occupied the obair as chief magistrate of the City of Loudon, be could not refrain from mpresalag the pleasure it pro him to me Mr. Goodman and the other gentlemen of the court, who had occupied their position for in many years, and he congratulated himself upon bang surrounded by putienten of so much experience. It should be his mvour to fulfil the duties of his of in a becoming manner, end he was sure be would meet with that ready &instance and kindness which bad base shown to him pre. decision ! sod be hoped in the sod that he should give as much abate:tics em the worthy alderman who bad prseeded A stylish looking young man, who gave his name as Freelenek lluegreee, but whose real name wu Lear was brought up charged with forging and uttering • cheque for 2301., with intent to defraud the London Joint Stook Banking Company. Ms. Cyril Rawlins, from the office of Messrs. Clarke sad Morrell, appeared to prorate. The prisoner, it appeared, was in the service of Messrs. Jno. Darr and Co., of 13, Kinrstreet, Ohersidaz ts er : chants, se confidential clerk. The business of Davis is carried ea ut London by Mr. H. E. Teethes, • rum is the time, who signed all the cram and bills ; and he and the primer were the only parties who had access to the safe when the cheque book was kept, the prisoner baviag dupli oar keys. On Tuesday the 3rd November, Mr. sent the prisoner to the Landon Joint Stock Beak tos the pm book, in ardor that be and the primer might go over the cash second together, as he had given the prisoner notice to leave, and his Me would be up cm the Ist De cembe. The prisoner set out to the beak, as Mr. Toothier; thought, to get the pass book, but he never mar bin sp- MD7at the office afterwards, and nothing non or f him until he was apprehended. Mr. Tredve ✓et to the bank, and it was found that the par book bed bees taken away, and on his applying for a slataranst of his account • cheque for 2501. was given to him which had bean paid, and which purported to be signed by him. It was not, however, his signature, neither did be authorise any person to sign It. The body of the cheque he tram was in the handwriting of the prisoosr. The cheque was token out al his them book, and was the hut number sethe book. There were, however, several other cheques miming, end he had semiarid that severalother chaurfor smaller armor, had been rid previously ; but they were returned with the psrbook. The primer was apprehended on Monday night by Smear Scott, • detective of the City lithos, who met him in the Haymarket with a women. He spoke to the prisoner and addreend him as Mr. Lases, and he maid his name was not Leath Sart asked him whit him name was, and he rid Msigrays. The officer rid he behaved kis sum was Lanes, and add be wee • detective, and should apprehend him on a chugs of forging and uttering a cheque for 2501. Os which the =imreplied, " Oh, very well" was token to Bow pales Meet rewarded by the woman, who at the station gnus the oilier • pair of ardor. which the said the _gave her that evening, and for whisk be paid Malt The prisoner himself afterwards told the Aar thst that ma quite true. The payment of the cheque was proved, and Mr. Tomkins asked for a remand to make some further inquiries respect ing the other sham The prisoner was remanded accordingly. There were no lees than five petered charged with real ize watches in the crowd collected to view the procemsion on Lord Mayor's day, and were committed for trial. George Garrett wen charged with having his pormion a valuable gold watch which had been Detective officer Baker was in Garlick-hill on the previous afternoon when be sew the prisoner, acid knowing him to be an old thief went up to him and asked him what be had about him. The prisoner replied "Nothing,"es which the affirr rid if he had nothing be wood not mind berg searched. To this, however, the primer objected,; bat Baker, with the samistance of two Meade who were with him, searched the prisoner, end in his cost pocket found the gold watch in question with the bow broken off, allowing that it had been broken from some one's guard. A description of the watch was sent out to ail the stations, and in the oourse of the af ternoon the owner was found, who, it appeared, wu viewing the prooerioo, and while it was passing missed his watch from his pocket, and at the same time saw • man, who he identified u the prisoner, ruining off, but owing to the density of the crowd ha managed to got away. He identified the watch as his pro- Pril. Tree prisoner was committed for trial. Captain Lean, from the office of the Goverment Emigra tion Communion, waited upon Lis lordship yesy. He said the commissioners ham. heard of th e destitute condition of the passengers of the Ammar, in wiesequeue of the Ices of that vessel by fire, they beteg left entirely without clothing, had subscribed the sum of 501 (ia ad dition to the 51. which was given by his lordship as the ran. insncement of the fund), to provide the sufferers with clothing. He thought it right to mention this to his lord ship publicly, that it might be dawn that public Mem* ties was commenced for that purpose. His Lordship said he was glad to bear that the Wanda skews had taken the matter up and subscribed so main ceetly, and hoped that they would be successful in reaming =Solent for the purpose. BOW-STREET. William Thomas was charged with being drunk. and meaultiog pliceoonstable F 34. On Sunday woollen the officer was out duty in the Strand, when the primer came up to him and said, "Oan you fight ?" The constable told him to go away and not make any disturbaom. The prisoner. who appeared to be very drunk, again challeaged the officer to fight, and ce his re. pelting the advice to go away quietly struck hien on the side of the head. The constable thee took him in charge, and, with the minimum of another constable, took him to the atation•houee. He was brought to this court on Moodar. The prisoner —With regard to dronksansea, that ill WTOCI. I ant a total abstainer. Mr. Oorrie—llo you mesa to my you were trite sober? The pneomr- Quite so. I had drunk nothing whatever. Mr. rie—Thee why did you strike the Aker? The prisoner—l am subject to epileptic fits, sad altars lit is over lam quite stupefied. Anyone might believe I was drunk. irrCorrie—l have heard of epileptic fits leaving a man stupified, but never that they excited him to punch peoples' heads. That is a most singular result of epilepsy. The primmer—l manure you, sir, I don't know what lam doing when lam in that state. I really am not accoustable for my actions at each times. I am perfectly incapable of controlling myself. The inspector and several constables cooctured in gayly; that he was Trey drunk. Mr. Carrie remanded him till yesterday (taking bull for his appearance) in order that be might produce aurae of his friends, and especially a medical man, to prove that be was liable to these fits.- _ . . His ;ifs atteWed and said that be bad been 'airiest to then fits for • long time, arid after the lit wr away in • half insane state. She had frequently followed him about the streets, watching him to try to keep hint out of mis chief. He had the wildcat fstteres, sod used to run away from an imaginary pursuer. He left borne on Saturday night with some friends. and until she heard be was takes she thought he was still with them, or she should not bare allowed him to wander about aloes. She had thought "it was hanging about him" for some days. Mr. loran said it looked like iseanity. He must be re manded till a surgeries bad seen him. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Two lads, named Henry Bolton and Henry Perry, were charged with attempting to pick the pockets of several per sons io Regent-street and Saville-row on Monday night, the street. being much crowded by persons anMoas to see the illuminations in honour of the Priem of Wales's birthday. Henry Dawson, 301 A, deposed to seeing the primmers Wally engaged on Monday night in trying the pockets of several persons in Saville-row and Regent-street, cod on taking them into custody, and lindieg two white pocket handker• chiefs in their poemeToo, they both said they belooged to their "young Mies.' Perry said that he could assure the magistrate that it was a mistake. They were out, like others, to see what was going on ; it was not likely they would take handkerchiefs when they had their own. Mr. Mansfield committed the prisoners for three maths' hard labour each. . . . perry observed that it was a mistake, but he supposed he must put up with it. GAROTTING IN THE LONG WALK, NEAR WINDSOR. TO TILT ZDITOR OI.TIIII • Sin,—A paragraph under the above heading haviag appeared in seveml at the Loads. daily papers on Mceiday lest, the 9th lost.. the matter wag brought before the sitting magistrates, Mr. William Hanson tied Mr. Robert Blunt, at the Town-hall, Wiodeor, by Mr. fluperinteedmit Eger, since which the mail hair been hly investigated, and the paragraph from beginol og thoroughly o w e r l u iound to he a bus and lying invention of some "pienor-a-liner," there being not the slightest foundation whatever f or such adiagraosful febriratica. You will oblige the magistrates of the borough by an insertion of the above, and abo.—Yours, La, WY. WRIGHT. Windsor. The homeward-bound off Deal signal their number to the Aare, and from thence a magnet carries the glad were to the owners. The same inscrutable force la em ployed by Mr. Herring In Ida magnetic brushes, dtc. R Harald etatea :—" I regard them aa the most perfect brushes hitherto made, m respects their usecluolleal construction and their mar ark action. They are the remedy for grey .Jr,b neuralgia, eneumthlann II Counterfeits are being nude —Mose, SS. Beglnghallnlifesi,Lerthon.—LArthertionneall 1863. PROM LAST NIGHTS aazrrrs. Dim= ov voucnovo AND mom zosmoarso TO as ' OMB= AT TIM OIVICI OF TO 0W 1•OleTBAB. MOBS OF Boozoorroy. PAIZIRMASAriTUBT. PAN Sitt),l7ll. tom Gnaws, Sbenton.stie;l7o - kilant,-rosd, machinist, to surreador Nov. 10, at 11. Wiumn Haar, aria -Mae. SetiumiEseeti. baker, Nue. 22 . at L lealmintica liallilD itoniwre. St Geerproroad, Southern*. Jon Nor. U. at 'own Janis Win, Onstleatreet, nolbona, law stationer, Nov. 7a. M ii Thomas HUM Owsit. Wed H. Year. butcher. Nor. at IL Wp.t.talt gnat' Plum Igram-terrace, Lannon, men to a Lelesrapft - emapany, 44, at 11. 1111 Aux Bearamm HARD WICK, N. James's-road, Holloway, late chemist, Nov. 26, at It. Boll= &mane. Bt. J ohies-wood . terrace, builder, N0v.26, at 11. Brldgwei,liouthwark,surgeon, Moen:Lent. Jolts Ilmarson DrealW, Woodborougb, W Malan, driner's anthtant, Nov. M. at 11. XSOIIAnD Mown, Brinol-niace, Paddington, wine merchant, Nov, 30, at L &La Miura, Olney-street, Wslworth, late warehouseman, Nov: 30, at 1. EinDaan tent-street. Barooth, bootinekey, N0v.30, aS 12. Alone Gegatia Anw3l.l, Bow, butcher, Nov. at, at 11 JAIII OALLitanali Longeore, lodging-house keeper, Nov. 30, at 111. WAIT GAM, Portman-rt., Portmer..th ulterer,Nov. SO, at IL JANSA MUM (birth, Poole, travelling draper, Nov. 30, at 1. ADAM CLian loom St. Albans. grocer, Nov. 24 at Jon Com, Greet Yarmouth, curvier, Nov. is, as 2. IDWAID HALLWAY, Kelso-terrace, Stoke Newington, oommer sialclerk, Nev. M L ! InWAlPJommos, t. ettot ed rne ' Morn 111111 THICK O • e late captain of Tend OWL Highleaders, Nov. SIL at Z. LAWILMICII Law Lower Unionism% lategrocer. N0v.24, S. nrea'BretlllMY sad 1/114X Benne - 1, Newport, Lthropalere, ' belabors, Nev. 17, at 11 ninth Boon, Wolverhampton, carpenter, Nov. 27, at IL fitateM BOWS" 01 LOllOOl fitaffontsh. farmer, Nov. SO, at I!. BMW= HOGIWIL Klepwinford, &affordably% brick menu feeterer, Nov. 110, at It Itagrtim H 00111111.„ nail manufacturer, Nov. 10, M 12 WII.LIAM .705811, BbnrbridBe, hosier, Nov. 30, M it 80811 E inIInoLDS, Aberdare, beerhome keeper, Nev. 211, at 11. All LOWS, Bristol, Ironmonger, Nov. 20, at IL 81801 Games% Csstleford, Yorkshire, glass boil& more se tuft% Nov. 211, at 11. JAMBI 00Arnn, Jury, Bradford, Yerkabire, Nov. 13, at 11. TIMIIMI MM., Dewsbury, Yorkeldn, builder, Nov. 23, at 1L TATLOI end Santini LonanorYoll, °modes, Yottthire, worsted spethers, Nov. 231, at 11. COLIN Biwa% Ineth, merchant, Nov. 16, at 11. Ulna Titoism Mom •1111 Atm Mon, Huddertheld, silk anteaters, Dec. 3, at 11. WILLIAM HIM= Birmingham, journeyman glees batten maker, Nov. 23, ai 10. IftlDllllel Banat. Birmingham, labourer, Nov. IL at 10. Gammas Holm Manchester, pallor, Nov. 30, at M. Roma Blunt, Halm, lemeash., warehouseman. Nov.lo, at ph. JAMBI 801701, Marsenester, greengrocer, Nov SO, at 91 Tilolita Megoaevi Gamy, Burton-upon-Train, shoemaker, Nor. et I. r Joni TO " MS, Lincoln, book deliverer, Nov. 19, at 11. TVOLte Watt" North Suenercotes, Lincolnshire, blacksmith. Nov. IS, MIL 80823 Wool., Westoomper-Mare, cabinet maker, Nov. 23, at It Malian Pin Lure, Hereford, wltestwit, Nov. 24 at 10. JAHN 11.1111MLL DoVIDALL, Swansea, Wait, Foy. IS at S. Join fawn% men., elhetheld, bone cutter, Nov. 26, at ZUMIWIt Limn, Rochdale, chemist, Nov. M, et 11. treltain Woonisonse.Nottingitam,turnitumpaither,DechketlL Joni Neoax Maidstone, late Hemmed yleenffiller, Nov. 16, at DIMAS Ronson, Drakelow, Worcestershire, market prdems% Dec. 2. al 10. JAme Timm, Leek, Staffordshire, batter, Nov. 21, at 11. JO= &Written, South Wootton, Norfolk, farmer, Nov. 27. at 11. WHAM* Jon Worm BM Belford, Nottinghamshire, ae combeer. N0v.13, at It QUALM MAY, Harney, Staffordshire, benselker, Nov. St at 12. 0110535 Den, Berths, litinforttahlre, Journeyman brickleyer, NOV.II. 10 11. ElataMillAnGl3ol, Macclesfield. late victualler, N0v.19. at 11. Ameenti Imo, Cumbria" watchmaker, Nov. M, at it ' • ' LAST ICILAWINATIONIL Dec. 7. J. Mackey, Clevedoo. Sornersetshire, livery nth& , keeper—Dec. 7. W. K. Congas, Bristol. coentant—Dee. D. , Llewellyn, Bndgend, Glem ari organalthe, bender —Dee 17. J. I &Moor, Orris thistle, Dosseralure, coal saatelmal—Dan 111. J. Merriam Gulaborough, Yorkshire. lionkelper—Doe. 11 , Tar% grocer and province dealer—Dee. IA B. Mry, De Iftetahlre, woollen manufacturer—Dee. IS. J. Beaks, Battens ' Ash. Yorkshire, firmer—Dec. 1. C. Kingatho assistant overseer—Dec. 3 J. Sylvester Lie. coleahlre, ► watchmaker and jeweller—Deo. tJ. Kimelay, • ates-upon.linll, beam founder—Dec. a Measar, otherwise celled Lim Kemmerer Manchester, dealer in imp and herrings Nov. M. B. H. Mends, Melbourne. Derbyshire, lieutenant in the Myra navy—Dec. 4. I. 'Video, Brighton, beer retailer Dee. 11. L N. Kirwan, Great Ormsby, Lincolnshire, boot and ehomaker—Dee. 13. J. Powell, Gamy, Herefordshire, ewhen-- Hook the jr, Hereford. Nov. W. W. Davis% h eeded, eterer—Dee. 1 shoeing smith—Nov. M. G. T. Bidwell. Middle Deal, ent, market gardener—Dec. 6. J. Warrens?, Boodoons, Keel, grocer and druggbd—Nov. 21. T. J. Totterdell, Westford, So menetshire. butcher—Dec. 1.• J. Ayres, Kidderminster, vic tualler—Dec. 1. H. Glover. liartlebury, Worcestershire, lionised victualler—Dee. 11. T. Standen% Melba; Yorkshire, mill wright—Dee. 4. J. Olditekt, firotherton. Yorkshire, ship's captain —Dec. 4 J. Brat, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, boiler maker—Nov. 31. D. Tummy, Wohmsbury, 6thifordahlm, draper—Dee. lb. W. A. Seek, Brighton, commission agent. BANLIATIrthY ANNITLLKD. Nov. e. JANIS (Morse, ?SONY MUD, CKSISTOPIIII2 TON, SQUIBS AMON. SOWN CIAZDIIIR, !OSSA( WILEDIIIOI. see Qualm AustinOs VOSTIWIN, Uistlslord, Yorkshire, ghee ufers. DECLAILATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. . _ ROW? AmiculTrial7;zi cabinet maker —lst divi dend of lV , Nov. Sdi, and three subsequent dlondays, at Harris s, N 11=11ALlat i V i talSoil, ikerhorough, painter-Ist dividend of IL, any Monday. at Carrieles, Lewis. TisonLs WOOD, devutoe !ded!le.fszveer—let dividond of Ss. dd., ------ m aea:Tick' T - eJs7 AD) _ OD Aoararna DACKI LACT. Maley, Yorkshire—let dividend of As 10.1., say day, at Carrick's. Leeds. BALM" LOILILT. Pedal*, tablow chandler—lat dividend of la 3d., say day, at Carrick e. Ueda Dee. & J. 8. Coleman, 81 Anne. Kentlsh-town, hotel keeper-Dec. 8. J. 'Mickley, Cbelvaaton, Northamptonshire, publican - Dec. 8, J. Fermor, Bushey Heath, llertforilablra, ' builder-Drs 8 H. Oldham. inn., liamptese-terrace, Camden. town, ironmonger-Dee. tl U. Beriritt, St. Peter's, Isle of Thane', and Broadstairs, Kent, butcher-Dee. & T. 0. Bayley, Claildiord, I Surrey, tailor-Dec. a. &. Pearson, Highatreet, 2iottlng.Wll, stuff merchant-Deo. & J. Woolley, Kettering, Northampton shire, draper-Dec. & W. H. Beauutout, Heading, Berkshire, ironfosoder -Noy. U. IL Rimed, Beading, Berkshire, core denier -Dee 1. P. I. thrall. Mark-lane, City, merchant-Dec.l. 0. Furman, Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, hootneaker-Dee, 1. J. L lysh, King's Lynn. Norfolk, baberdaaleer-Dee. L J. I Spooner, Bishop's &milord, Hertfordshire. limendraper-Dee. J Gillman, Bern itkatree fordatreet, tallar-N0v.28. Rev. B. W . Bell, Biomptouvow, Brampton, clerk In holy orders-idea 7. S. Pickering. Long.alley, Maxfield', baker -Dec. & H. W. Church, Hackney-road, collector to a brewer-Nov. It J. Capes, Willotegts. I ton, Lincolnshire, tailor-Nov. M. G. Hey, &cotter, Unoolisibtre, Innkeeper-Nov. It 0. Wright, Osinsborouglx Lincolnshire, timber meribant-Nov. 26.0. Clover, Haney, LincoMshire, grower -Nov. Wildbose : Stockwith, piotllasheseshlre, wbeelwright—Nov. 26. Blirabvih Conine'/I, Wiwi; shire—Nov. 27. J. Ruhery, Birmingham, umbrella manufaciluer —Nov. V. H. Hawken, Broadoak. Cornwall. fanner—Nov. 27. E. Pawning. Kenwyn, Cornwall, miller—Noe 27. D. 71Ike, Sid bury. Deswashlre, betelsw—Nov. 26. 8. P. Bolltho, Falmouth, Cornwall, innkeeper—Nov. 25. & Cola, Hol.worthy, Devonshire, fanmer— , Nor. 715. IL G. Hussey, Pinboo, Devomildre, lime burner —Nov. 2S. O. Lewis, Liangeful, Anglesey, builder—Nev. H. I. Smith. Liverpool, saddler—Nov. 22. W. Jones, Chester, brewer— Noe. 20. 7. Kay, Liverl, ship store dealer—Nov. 25. IL Jones, Bala, lierlonethshire, builder—Nov. 23. r. litibbert, Boltington, Cheshire, baker—Nov. 24. J. WWlams, Cardiff. greengrocer Nov, 24. W. Bees, loath, Glamorgansishe, tailor—Nov. 24. IL Parr, Cardiff , Glainorgawhire, labourer—Nov. 20. W. Burns, North Addington -place, Camberwell, sanitary engineer—Nov. 211. Z. G. Frost. Yost Derehum Norfolk, butcher—Nov. ID. 0. Allan, Best bereham. Norfolk, haroess maker—Dec. 9. H. R. Byers (separate e tate', Balialley, Lomb. detreek and Liverpool, merchant—Dec. 9. 7. Clapham', Ptocadwp, allvetemith. DISSOLVID. It Hollins and . F. golbtia, Astray — inidie, ape -Ashley, coins spinners—Cauollas Keightky, Klies Grim, and S. B. Union. Bir mingham, fancy box makers—John Ashton and Joseph Ashton, Glossop, drapers-G. Booth and J. Hawthorn, Goldenbill, 8151- fordsnirt, end masters—H. J. Martin and G. W. Done, Man chester, mat dealer,-1. Mackie, B. Uladatone, and E. Gladstone, Liverpool, wine and spirit merchant.. so far as regards K. Glad etone—T. Martin and D. Cane, Liverpool, wine and Vint OW chants—J. H illimasou sad T. K. Santinson, Dublin, brewers-- T. Beardmore and J. DllllllOll, Langton, Staffordahirs, mum. Univers of earthenware—lL H. Baxter and J. White, Ashton undar-Lyne, tobaoconista—C. Holland and F. Dkkinaon, Liver pool, brush manufacturers—J. )1. dbattock and F. M. :Mattock, Heist. .1, faddism' ironmongers A. Hill and Maria Northam*, Plymouth, drapers—W. Jacob and J. A. May, executors of J. Heath, and 11. Heir, Tuumall, niallordshlro, ooal and Hun Mons masters—J. Holgate, W. Roberts. and T. Roberts, Rochdale, attorneys, so tsr as reg .rds T. Roberts—G. Coles and J. Brows ter, idgeware-road, SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION& LUNG ill4lll. Masada of Findon. and Upper Tooke, Kin es,Laseklre, sactioater, Nov. 17, at Melvin's Hotel, Stan. Hans. JOHN I 1111111111 Y, Campbelton, merchant, Nov. 16, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. WILLIAM Roataraoa, Glasgow, bookkeeper, Nov. 19, at the Faculty Hall, Ginagow. Roust Goalies, Elgin, Basher, Nov. 20, at the Om don Anna H. , tel, klgiu. DONALD MaxL[LLAM. Catboat. Inman...-skin, distiller, Nov. 17. at the Rol al Hotel, Portrait, Inversaiobire. TRAFFIC RETURN& )111aPas- Mr- TeemsToOW. RAILWAYS. open ammo ahaagile 11144 WI Week fading Uct. 25. 4 It It 4 Woman 44 21/2 214 433 SU Woe* ending Oct. ZO. Mardi and Milwaukee .. 189 5,190 4,575 Meek ending Oct. 50. Great Waitara of Canada 515 13,903 13,901 Woad wallas Oct 31. - MajgbeggaernlGlaagew 164 3,341 7,628 Week codling Nov. 7. Conk awl Bandon alaegow R South Western! 116 8,375 7,018 Week ending Nor. 8. Onset Luxembourg Leedom end Blackwell Ilsarlaater, South Jima Nom & Altrhachaat 705 422 Lin tom Metropolitan 8 1440 1,668 3, 1 11 6 8118 North London 7iiisn — Ydlo74 - 4t NMow se we ese Lem 111 [AdeertiegM•l4.l--BOLLOWAT'II OINTMENT AND Pau —Never Pettiest a Cold.—lt is painful to bear of the many fatal cues which commenced with the ordinary symptoms of a common cold. 11 2 .11trveys Ointment rubbed upon the hack and gi.e.trryx: t). 4 ="o.t t=e nc . Aber rev s c t in e the Ointment fora few days the putout irritation and the tightous of breathing diminish, the cough becomes lacer and lees fre quent 111Ili the phleson is expectorated with leu difficulty. till the lungs become free and respiration itaturat All subj. et to Printed sad Pubtlebsd by WEILIAM JIM NM" 01 4 1 take cold from exposure So varying temperatures will and Eamhard4treet the City at Londe*. Maier* MO . Holituras's eoothWg Mamma said pying Pills u adective 0111ce, In lomberdetreet is din heir et Willsiblon e eehpard asniostpinnsisp. beemeffillE asthma. mid consumption. 1 WMaeOT. NOVIANai 11. UM& eWed 79. ItV Y.—Novembe r 8, at Guildford-street , ineerloquare, Hear Marko, ma of Mr. M. Levy. mr.l fel 7A6[.—November ts, at Norwich, W. Stark, Lvq.. r 0 4 • rniter.—Novesitior 9, at Arundel mean Norwborl. 1.4°4. few, Mt. Ann Waage, aged W. . MARKET& TALLOW:TU=OAT IMMO. —The mead wu steady talky : apet sod all the year, Na ; daimon, eds. ; March, 4k. 6d. to 4k. 9d. Delivery yesterday 231 make ; arrivals ditto, 1,601 casks. 001TON.—LITIRPOOL. Nov.lo. —We have had a fair de. mad to-da, with a quiet market ; prices unehaaged. The Wee are 3,000 bake, of whit& 1,000 are fat export and opsealsties. COTTON GOOD& —Marietta:wren, Nov. 10.—For cop yens the market has been rather easier to-day. Sellers an asking the sane prices as they did au Friday, bet precti. Bally buyers iod they have a little advantage. This ie sc. wonted for partly by the flat accounts to hand from the Liverpool cotton market, and partly by the unseals= which exists_ respecting the money market. lo boodle yarn prim are tolerably lino, and there has been a fair amount of hue nem does for India at the extreme prices of last wash. All Wads of hank yams are firm, the spinners of them bang to a peat saint under coutract. On tie whole baler quiet market is reported, and the aggregate buskins for all gleaners has not been large. In cloths there has not been mash doing since but Tuesday , and there hu not been much cheap today. Buyers have shown but very little disposition to operate, and the sales have been satremly limited. - Where sales have been effected they have mostly been made at lower prices. There is no very peat pressure to sell either on the part of manatee. hirers or holden, but manufacturers in nearly all eases are williag to make very fair coo. MONO= on the priors they recently quoted for the purpos e of effecting bleier:is. This applies to the generality of lode fabrics. and indeed to cloths of ail descriptions, with the exception of 41-inch alurtings, which appear to keep_ their Tahiti better than meet other gads. Mews. John Pander and Co., in their semi.moothly circular for India, dated teca n.d Urday, say that China shirtinp (including figured and rid) and Celcutte goods have been in small do mend during the past fortnight.. They quote 13114 China shining, at 211. 6d. to Tki. 6d. per piece. For Bombay there has bees a moderate buena 39-iiseh 61b. shirtless are quoted at 16e. to lie. 341. ; nb. ditto, 17s. 6d. to 18s. 341. ; 45-inch have been in good demand, and are still wanted ; 714 command 16a. 9d. ; 81b., 21e. 6d. to 22.1. ; and 91b., 255. 6d. to2sa 9d. Lemyelotlie are quoted 21. sd. to 2s. 6d. _per lb. for ordinary . Toloths are quoted from 2s. sd. up to 2s. 7id.per ar., according to quality, but are dull, and to little inquiry. Comma Vls yarns, they say, fetched 33141. yesterday, sad best were quoted 36d. per lb. WOOLLEN.—Lune, Nov. 10.—There was only a moderate attendance of buyers in the markets this morning, mad the amount of business transacted was limited. Wiese,. and makes of that Aar, with a few tweeds, iseltam, and habitats, constituted the main demand. There is no decline In prises. MANUTACTURI3B.—HUDDIatiFIZLD, Nov. lo.—Buyers aillerding to-day do pot exceed those of brit week. lied taming:Wm srs marked by a strowg degree of ovation. Tads is sot at all considered unhealthy, but the high rate of discounts seems to operate spied heavy purchases, 'elm lions being made only in styles required to keep up variety. Is some instances merchants ask for a little lower lino', which manufacturers boldly resist in consequence of the soluineed value of the raw material. WOOI.B.—RUDDISSFIILD, llov. 10.—Then I. a good choice of the old stook in the market, at prices which are madronahle se compared with the high rates ruling in Lou. don ; yet this is no hadumment to purchase freely, buyers only taking when is required for immediate wants. 13011 N.—Hots, NO*. 10.—At tom e market a moderate supply at Radii& wheat, which readily at folly last week a , sad in earns itidaness as advance of lc par qr. is ob ped , best raps of dry red making Ms. to 39,. rth,so4lb. Foreign held firmly at rather more mosey. for malting slow at priom in favour of buyers ; (dad * unaltered. Beans sad peas quiet. Oats dull, bet not quotably lower. The (mugs import. last week are a. nadiw:—Whest, 3,850 vs.; barley, 5,40! ; oats, 60 ; beam, 399; peas , 622 ; lineced, 402; rapamed, 1,953; oil-cakes, 366 tor ; hoses, 60 tons. I. ,e, Nov. 10.—The wheat trade is exceedingly firm, and the little showing is taken of at fully last week's mtge. There is rather more inquiry for Bettis {pantie& The demand for bailey is limited. No cheap in ether satiates. Litwoot., Nov. 10.—Our market bas sot ban numerously attended to-day, sad wbest bas bed only • moderate consumptive sale at Friday's quotations. Flour meets • fair isquiry, and prises must be Noted the tun naiad buyer. lodise eons hi difficult to move, and sales of qmiattty are sot practicable coders decline of 3d. per quarter. Wised oatmeal slow at preolis rates. Brass beim offered more fierily hare lost the improvement made cie Friday lest. Peas sod barley remain without altaratioa. TM market Gloom steady, but quiet. LYE!, Nov. 10.—Weather has been mild with a deal of rein Moos Wednesday last. At our market to day the @glad wheat was short, and late prime fully sap. Barley, beet simples rather dearer, other &snip stone as last week. Beans and oats, prices unaltered. Per qr. imperial to the power : Wheat. white, sew, 631 be. to Nibs. per imperial bushel, 45.. to 46e. • ditto red, 6311 m, to 641ba, 40a. to 42a. ; ditto red, ad, 6216. to 631ba., 40a. to 41s. Bodily best Chevalier malting, 54lbs. to 66th.., 371. to ; data, runs Chevalier ditto, 5316 e. to 5411 e., 33e. to 345. Oats, 36165. to 42115., 22a. to 26e. Baur, old, 63165. to 631ba, 40a. to 441. ; sew, &Ake. to 6411 m, 38e. to 40s. Ngwcagrt.; Nov. 10. —The weather, since Saturday, has been rather unsettled ; today, however, is fine, with a falling beremusier. At our market this morning we had • moderate show of wheat from the growers, and arrivals being equally so, this, combined with the presence of several buyers from a dilator*, imparted more activity to the trade arida good business resulted, cbiedy in old wheata, at pnoes that were not previously obtainable. Flour bad rather more tone with rather more passing. Malting barley =mitered, and the Berne remarks will apply to other articles. 8A1.1881:71a, Nov. 10.—The supply of all descriptions of Fain was considerable, and the attendance was correspond ing. There was an improved trade, with a trifling advance on the better samples of wheat, but the greater portion wee out of condition and little cared for, but prima did not give way. Flour unaltered. Malting barley was in great re. quest, and for the primest samples le. per qr. mom mow was obtained. A steady trade doing in midt, and prices a little firmer. In other respecta prices were the same salad week, with en average demand. Wheat, new, 38.. to 435; old, 335. to 435. Berkey, 29a. to 425. Oats, 22a. to :Mt Beans, Kb. to 48s. Pesa, 33a. to 365. Rye, Vo. to Be. per qr. Flour, 31s. to ra. per sack. Malt, 645. to titit per qr. cerrut.—SALIBBUILT. Nov. 10.—Our market today was well supplied with bouts, and the quality excelleet. There was also a full attoodaaca of oountry dodos rad butchers. Best beef were in good request, whilst uderior animals were not much in demaod ; bat a elearaoce was nearly effected, and for the mast part were sold at former Mel. There was a large supply of sheep. whirl Numbered nearly 2,000, and met with • ready sale, last market's prior being fully maintaioed A very few lambs were cm offer. Calves were ale shortly supplied, prime remaining as before quoted. Figs were is peat quantity, and there was a large fatal:d awn of buyees, but prices are extremely low. Best ox beef, lls. 6d. to 12t. 6ed. per score ; caw sad heifer ditto, 10s. to I la. Od. ; best Down mutton. 7d. to tid. per lb. ; mutton of inferior quality, 6d. ; lamb. 10d. ; veal, 7d. to ; fresh pork, 7d. to 7@d. ; and 84. 6d. to 9s. per more ; green berme, 70. to Bd. per lb. ; dry ditto, Bd. to 9d. ; sweet pickled hams, Bd. to 9d. ; quarter old store pip, 10a. to 12s. each ; cows with calves. 121. to W. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Frances, from Leghorn for Lyndon, Nov. 1, off l'shant. Ito,. Bell, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Sept. la lat. 3 N. Tin GALWAY MAIL SITAR= ANOLIA.—At four o'clock yesterday afternoon the Auglia was got off Black Rook. It wee sot yet known whether she wee much ic• jars& She was to sail to-day for America. BIRTHS, MARRIAOIIB, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. OltlNDLEY.—November 9, at Cambridge Lodge, Wandsworth, the trite ot 1. D. Grindley, ran., of a daughter UNDIJIMANN —hove:Diver 8, at Yort.rilla. Pa' B4llll , haw the wife of It. Kindermana. tiaq of a daughter. Ll[—November 8, at Inky-house, TolUngton.park, the *tie Les Iten , of a go a t SPEKlL—Norrnber 9, at Quern's-road West, Regent s part. the - 7 - 731 A. ii. Speer, xw., of a sou. . - VANE.—November A. at Curson•treet, Mayfair, the Countesi Vane, of a daughter. WALIISLEY.—Noremher 8, at Ilufilt-Wrect West, EccloW n ' swum, the wits of Ur. NW. U. Wamaley, of a soo. AB Alitgi. BURN—SYML—Novensher 7, at SL John's Chapel, Edinhurgh. Captain J. hi Burls. B. A.. to Jendma, daughter of J. sPne. tiso ,Professor of Clinical Surgery iu the I niversity of Edw. _ _ BEY DOC R-1( ENNlSDY.—November 7. at Christ Church. Marylebone. by the Very Rev. Mr J. C. Seymour, Bari. Ikea of Mourester, lottchael, Inn of Vloe-Admiral Mr Y. Seymour, O C. 8.. Coonnander.lu-Chlef at Portsmouth, to Dialed' Georgina Frederica, daughter of Captain W. H. Kennedy. R.N. TOID.—CIIES I ER.— Nus ember 7. at ht. Ilernabas Church, li,c• Menton. by the Rev. M. L Jones. T. 11. Torn; Rag , of Mr. hank Lodge, Walthansoton, to Mary Fanny, daughter of O. Cheater, lay., of Mt. Alban's-road. Kensingtoe. DEATHS. BALDAY.—Nowember 8, at Gleuoester-place. Hyde.parllrst• dens, Isabella, relict of F. Baldry, Esq., aged VS. DAVEY.—Nortnabet 7, at Dorchester, Mon, J. Darr). I*. 7n HALLMARK E.—November 8, at Loegarre, LW L Hallmarke, l/ Mm.• 11.•,•1 Z I Dock 21 kb D teallj the t regtsl Dock yam, good of in Bolel D' the I koo• --- trad4 rant MOO N all dim and at ; low call SOO ffis BM, ta, tr.,

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

I I I No. 5,154.) LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1863. Feb. 1 twenty blockading vesaels wars off Charles ton bar. NEW YORK, Fn. 5, Entan. The Richmond papers assert that the Confe derate. Secretary of State has notified to the Bri tish 'and French consuls, that he has received offi cial information of the opening of the Charleston blockade. The Richmond Dispatch says :—" It is under stood that, official notification having been given of the opening of the blockade, it cannot be renewed by the Federal's until sixty days' previous notice has been given to the neutral governments." The same journal, however, does not think that Earl Russell will insist on any notification if the Federal's restore the blockade without notice, as Earl Russell has yielded to all claims of the Federal government on international questions. The Northern papers consider the Southern ac counts of the Charleston affair exaggerated, pre pared especially for European circulation. The New York World thinks that it is no proof, because no vessels were in eight for several hours on a very foggy day, that the blockade was raised for a illpgie instant. The New York Herald has no apprehension that the Oonfederates can establish legal grounds for what they claim. The New York Tribune says :—" If it be true _that the blockading fleet was driven off, or its ope rations disturbed for a single day, the Federal Government should at once notify to the world the resumption of the blockade." &he New York Tunes, discussing the same Rib ", considers the validity of the present blockade in no way affected. The Federal steamer, New Ironsides, was off Charleston on the 3rd inst. Omani- Foster's expedition from Beaufort is supVosed to number 70,000 men, and to be destined for an attack on Charleston. The Confederates have attacked Fort Donneleon, and have captured one battery, which was after wards retaken by the Federal.. The Confederates are reported to have been re pulsed with considerable lose. General Grant has arrivod at Vick:shun. The work on the canal progresses. The Confederates have planted a battery com manding the lower end of the canal. In the Senate, the resolutions denouncing French intervention in Mexico were laid on the table by a vote of 34 against 9. NEW YORK, Fr.B. 5, limmairr. Washington official despatches regard the en counter off Charleston as greatly exaggerated by the rebels. They declare that there has been no interruption of the blockade, and that no such assumption will be admitted by the government. A telegram to-day from Fortress Monroe mentions the reoeptiou there of news from Charleston of the 3rd Mat, when that port was thoroughly blockaded, the Federal iron-clads then lying inside the wooden vessels. The iron-clads were not with the fleet when the attack is said to have been made. The 'Federal attack upon Charleston was mo mentarily expected on the 3rd, and the official account was hourly awaited by the despatch boat when the Arabia left. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Fan. 5, Evistitc. Money tighter ; gold 571 per cent. prem. Ex change on Loudon, 173}. Stocks steady : New York Centrals, 1183 ; Illinois, 90 ; Erie, 73k. Cotton dull; middling upland, 86c. to 88c. Bread stuffs quiet and unchanged. Provisions steady. Coffee and molasses quiet. Sugar very firm. MEXICO. NEW YORK, Fn. 5, Evrinro. News received here from the city of Mexico, dated January 4. states that the French were rapidly advancing upon the capital. The French were also advancing upon Puebla. They had reached'and occupied a position near Acultzingo, with 3,000 men and 30 pieces of artil lery. 6,000 French troops, with 27 guns, had reached Tecomachaleo. The French forces which cover Peyote were also advancing. THE POLISH INSIIRRECTIOE. LEMBERG, Fla 15. The Russian forces have withdrawn from Przes tanek. The battle near Oycow, which had been expected, has therefore not taken place. The insurgents have captured Jarnogrod. Thirty-nine out of 200 Cossacks garrisoning that place were killed. The remainder withdrew to Zamosc. The insurgents have also captured Hrubeszow, which bad been evacuated by the Russians. THORN, Fla 14. General Annenkoff, governor of the provinces of Podolia and Volhynie, has been empowered by the Emperor to order a state of siege in those pro vinces if circumstances require. LEMBERG, FEL 14. The Pope has sent instructions to the Bishops of Galicia to exert their influence over the people of that province, with a view to causing the authority of Austria, as a Catholic power, to be respected. The pickets of the insurgents and of the Russian troops were last night in close proximity near Oicow (IMichow). A battle is expected to take place hourly. ITALIAN SYMPATHY WITH POLAND. GENOA, 711. 15. A meeting in favour of Poland took place here to-day, but was not numerously attended. No military precautionary measures were taken by the authorities. The speeches made were moderate in character. One speaker, however, having proposed that the Italians should aid the Polish insurrection by material means, the police ordered the dissolu tion of the meeting, which took place without any disturbance. The city is tranquil, NAPLES, Fla 14. A meeting in favour of Poland, which had been advertised for some time previously, was not held to-day as announced. Last evening about a hundred individuals raised shouts of "Poland for ever," but at the first summons of the police, the assembly peaceably dispersed. FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT. THE NEW LOAN. TURIN, Fa 14. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies ; the Minister of Finance brought in a bill requesting the authorisation of parliament to contract a loan. of 700 millions lire. (Piglk N s E s IV ) 1,. 1 2 : 2 R • Die y (Itit4M; 1 4 . r \ 4; . t. sz ( vb [TWOPENCE PARLIAMENTARY BUSIIINER. - - HOUSE OF 001010178. NOW= OF ARMORS AND OIDZIS Of TEX DAT FON THE PiialOrr Will. IIIIA DAY, IiZA,. 16. - - 011.DIIBB OF THZ DAY. Poet-oelea remain Ruske—report thereupon : Customs Ade kTOi/aCCO Deities.—report thereupon Births and Donato Bente *ration ilrelandi btil--emiend reading: lllegLLnoate Children (Ireland) Bill—commitiee Supply-committee: Drainage (Ire- Billand, IStampel— e• report thereupon : Drainage of Land ilreland) l—Commfte _ _ _ NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Mr. SeotLaw -To ask the Secretary of State for India whether he has made any farther concessions or given a guarantee for further Interest on the capital of the Madras Irrigation Company beyond the sum of one million sterling to which the wants of interest was previously limited. Mr. LOCI! -To ask the First Commiedoner of Works whether It is intended to convert the Queen's Bench Prison into& military prisonr espect . and. to the if not,site of that building. what are the intentions of the government with Mr. Runge-To oak the Secretary of State for the House De partment whether he le prepared to bring In a bill for the better protection of life and property *phut tires in the metropolis; and, If so, when he win intrestuce It. Mr. HorwooD-To ask if government intend to bncg In a bill on the subject of church rates this seesieu. Colonel Seeftd-To ask the Under Simetary of Stale for Foreign Again whether any information, Metal or werise has reached the Foreleutece to the effect that the Russia n diplomatic authorttiss Ohm e entered into arrangements with the I Tartar sovemotat to aid In taking the cities of Nankin, Soochee, and Easteettew, on condition of ha ving ceded to the Russian Chem sod the adjacent islands In the mouth of the e hA sma llaktiog ; whether Unionist of Ningpo hes Issued a pre elmagglea isressolv fiat barracks were to be prepared ter 11=111•0111 40 = 1 : agave ; whether it true that the land at Ningpo ; are raising a body of Chineeerroope under Preach colleen ; and whether the enemas duties at Ningpo are being collected by san°Meer of tl o c na . Kr. Mkormg-To ask a nuestion respecting a new postal am' eke between Ass calla snd New 7walaod and the mother country via ; and, If so, whether there is any objection to lay such on the table of the bootee. maw -To ask the booteloty of State for India what steps ho p iq to adopt in order to carry oat the pledges which hkve to ems parliament to adjust theelaims of the several the late MUG of Dade. Mr. Cowritl:-.Lmam rs hankreent Street-Bill for making a new street from to the Mansion-house, 16 the City of London, in coeuesion wi th the embankment of the River Thames on the northern side of that river ; and for other purports. Mr. WILD-lonia Islands-Address for returns. The CluseceUxte of the &tango/a-Bill relating to matt credits. Mr. ltonrcc-Changss of Names-Addreeefor returns. Mr. Illiggessr -Amendment for farther *hum. Mr. lorßtxx-Collese of Arnie-Addroseo returro. Mr. H. Browell,- Printing-Select committee. . Mr. Hein - mese Circalttis-Addrees for Lord C. PAGET-Navy Promotion and Retirement ;- Copy of a memorandum by the Duke of Somerset, dated the 13th day et Febrnary, 1131111, on the promotion and retirement of °Steers of the Royal Navy. Mr. Annult-Bill for the remuneration of jurors In certain peek _ _ Colonel MlSS—Crown Lands areland)—Boturn. TUESDAY, rgs. 17. OILDEB Of AfilrmatAmmonsßUl—moond readingTHß DAY. , NOTICES Of MOTIONS. Mr. Alderman Smenotte—To ask the )loaf Lord of the Trea sury if the government ars prepared to bring In a bill for ra..king commercial engagements falling due on the wedding-do of the Prince of Wales payable as la by law provided for brlctioarday, sc:as to enable all her Majesty's subjects to enjoy the day of than suspicions event as a general holiday. Mr. Trra—To ask the first t ommissioner of Works, whether it is the Intention of govemment to Institute any inquiry into Urnature of the rations railway projects which propose to le tamed the metroPde, or to subject to any control the architec tural character and oonstruction of bridge. erawlnt: the Weer Thames, or the street• and roads which are interfereu u nth. WEDNENDAY, PIM lA. OHDEIS OF THE DAY. Qualification for °Sees Abolition bill—emond nedir.g Awes voted Amanita OD Women and Children Hill—second reading. . _ _ THURSDAY, Pm 19. - ORDRES 01 THY DAY. Corrupt Practices at Werth= 11111—atoond readbut: graphs 1411--oecood readings: Halm Relief Ald Act (1150, Low tinuAnco BM—socattl may. THE DEVONPORE ELECTION. (From the Observer.) We have no wish to deny that the Devonpork election was an "untoward event." Mr. Ferried a.a undoubted chszopion of toryisnt, and note pleastitt owe. He is a persevering candidate, and he has won the reward of persevenumn It seems odd that Mx...Ferried, who was soundly beaten by Admiral Boynton, and Mr. Arthur Boller when Lord Derby was in office, should succeed now, when be is opposed by an wind sad existisg Lord of the Admiralty. But we believe that this was the real cause of his success. far Frederick Grey is a Lord of the Admiralty —nay, the senior naval lord. In the old time of corruption this was the most imposing position for • candidate far one of the naval porta. But it is so no longer. The present Board of Admiralty is a reforming hoard. Reforms are good. Bat they are epeoi•lly unpalatable to the several classes who profit by cceruptioe. Qertarn boroughs were mined govern ment boroughs in the olden time. It is creditable to the government that they are so no longer. 11 the timid of Admiralty will consult the interests of the country more than of the voters, they must make enemies amongst the classes that bye by corruption in these ports. If the Duke of Somerset will prefer to pay the on monthly wages instead of "paying off" a great ship in a favoured port, be mast lay it to his account to offend a large class of pub licans •rid traders accustomed to profit by the proverbial profligacy of the recently discharged man-of-war's man, who threw away his money broadcast amongst the tradesmen— and tradeswomeu—of the town. If we add to this the refusal of the government to saddle the country with a large amount of additional pry, we will find an amount of constructive discontent; of which Mr. W. B. Fenand was not slow to avail himself, and to turn his minority of 100 into a majority at 90. 'fiber& of Admiralty want to win elections,. they must not "reform overmuch." Pas de :elle was • maxim of Talleyrand, useful in more than one of the departments of the public service. (From the Spectator.) The truth is, there is u terrible want of party organise- Jim Ever auice Mr. C'oppock died everything baa gone wrong, and while the Carlton never muses its blow the Reform Club never succeeds, neglects the registration, leaves the "safe" borpughs to eldest eons—that silliest of mistakes—sod allows in.pudest " tb!rd men," as in North ampton and Devizes, to interrupt every local arrangement. Some new blood is wanted at head-quarters, unless the Tories are to walk over the noun, and compel the Whip to beat clever intrigue by enlarging the constituency. i I Ls-s' QQLL"~"?r Till DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. • CENTRAL RELIEF FUND. The receipts on Friday included 1,0001, from the parish of St. Marylebone (making a total of 10,0001. from that place) ; 1001. from "litchi!) 1001. from the lee battalion of the 24th Regiment ; 1001. from Loegton • SOOl. ban Ripon ; and 2301. from Mews. Loyd. Entail; sad Co., bankers. The total amount was 2,3531. Among the cootributkos of the week were 24 parcels of groceries, ac compaaied by the following couplet : "Ouy poor craytur that's clemrain', May come have a meavithful in' me. (Signed) " EDWIN Waucc." The couplet is taken horn one of the hat published volumes of Mr. Wsugh's moors, in the Lancashire dialect. and the soon in entitled. "God bless these poor folks." There was o clue to the donor of the grooerics except that afforded by the lines entitle signature, but that was thought to be dear enough, mid Mr. Waugh was ilaisediatear wetter to with a request that he would any bow he wished his gift to be distributed. The poet hastened to may that he was not the donor, though it is probable he has the metit of having impired the gift by his writings, and it may bo that the example will be fol lowed by others who wish to cootribute aeooymously. The directors of the Manchester Unity Friendly Society, at their meeting in Manchester on Friday, distributed the sum el 1,41111. 7.. amongst their distressed brethren in the cotton manufacturing districts, chiefly with the view to prevent their loss of membership through inability to per their periodical cootributioua. This was in addition to 1,916 f. 2s. diatributed in November het out of the same fund, mid NC 10s. has now been heeded over to the Centod Relief Fund, making a total of A.4:03/.. and there n still a Milano* in band, the entire amount subscribed being 3.7001.. with sub scriptions still coming in from various quarters. Several very handsome sums have Wes forwarded by the members in Australia, Caned*. sod other colonies. RZPRISIDITATION 07 DEVIZII3.—Tho nomination for this borough is flied for to-morrow. Mr. Waal Abrahams repudiates the awls which has been brought against him, that he du refused - to abide by the result or a ballot of the electors es to whether he or his opponent, Mr. Pra, should withdraw from the contest, rather thaw divide the liberal interest. Yr. Abrahams' explthation that he proposed and is still willing to abide the result of • ballot of the whole of the electors : whereas Mr. Prays wishes that the ballot should be confined to the liberals. RIPENKINTATION or DZVIJNPURT. —The Wester% Morning New. gives currency to a rumour to the *Been that Sir Arthur Buller, who bee accepted a sest at the India Board, had, or would in a few days vacate the met be held as M. P. (or Devonport ; that the ocelearvattee• would bring forward u their candidate for this Tawny Sir Thomas Bahia* Amboy, Bart, late the Admiral s em i s _ tendent of the Docluard ; and that the liberals bad deter mined to secure a mod candidate of " advanced liberal "pinions," an *decent* of the Ballot and the Permissive Bill. . _ Importing tea without odour on the leaf pro verb las Odeon Pie oil Interior brown lowns es la ta• venal alma- ilornialan i Tea in uncoloured, therefore share poi slaw. Mold la packets by tan) aructa.—(ndlurianacana A, calling at the Cape of Good Hope Vv ..d lledrsa—STLY COMMUNICATION Mtwara LONDON and INDIA try the megaillosat beet of stems,* to the 2.ABT INDIA sad LONDON lIIHYPI NO COM (Lmited).—The well-known clipper anxillsry steam ship HYDASPES, 2,249 tons, 300-horse power, G. IL FOR. ST te, Commander, now loading in the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave on the loth February, embarking puma gers at and leaving Gravesend on the 90th February, for Cal a atia, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. This msmalacent ship, built expressly for the Indian trade, has brew thoroughly reamed, has first-rate aooommodatlon for sengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon, also • ate The average pamage of the last seven steamers has been 7 w days Cann to Madras the Hydawies performed the voyage In 06 days, and the last (the Calcutta) in 59 days, being the shortest on record.—For freight or pump apply to GaINDLAY sad Co.. 66, Parliamentetreet, S.W., the broken: ALP==O MOT and Co., 150, Leadenhall-street, HC.; or at the 01FICID of the COMPANY, 9. Mincing-lane, London, F:0.; when alio eillinsa- Mons for appointments as midshipmen should be made. RICHARD DRIW, Secntary. Nast India and London Shipping Company (Limited), 9, Mincing-lane. 9111011 SONS LONDON LINE of PACKETS J. direct to AUSTILALLA, INDIA, CHINA. CA PI of HOOD BOIL WMT INDIBB, He.—The following superior first-clam Ships will be d.nipatched as under, prompting to Shippers and I'asserigers m'wt desirable oonveyance : 'Tonal Captains. //ilia Destination. Shire. Camila .. tont Lyndh 1.187:W. Orem= ..'London Dock Adelaide . Antaronist 414 J. P. Elia . ...,London Dock Sbooghao k M4& Clisiman Dock Zire_L j pors . l oor an tllo r ion D*L D:ck - mpg CI 41 . 1 Od AI.. i t BM2tor-squark OVERLAND ROUTE.— COMMUNICATION by STIAII to INDIA, AUSTRALLS, dam, ell EGYPT. The PENINST LAR sad ,VJESTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASSINGZES sail receive Cargo sad Parcels at their London °Mee for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, Madras, Galeetta, the Straits, sad Chine, by their 'teenier' leaving Southenipton ea the 4th sad 20th of every month: for Gibraltar, Waits, Nap', Aden, and Bomber, by those of the 12 th and 27th of Gael moath and for Mauritius, Reunion, George's Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers leas tag Southampton on the 20th et every month.—For farther apply at the Couipany'soMees. le., Leedmiliallotreet, IG, ldoa: or Oriental -pone s, Southimpten. TO BRITIRH COLUMBIA IOR MS. Y 8111.11 t OOMMUNICATION to NEW YORK Dined. —no LIVER/001. NNW YORK, sad PIKELILDLLIIIIASTLAMISHIP COMPANY 1.11012:1 despatch ing their hit-powered apds-bullt Iz &wow atea.-nohips. eaalaw at Queeestowe to embark and despeul.es. to follows: WEEKLY PROM LTVERPnOL FOR \TW YORK. CITY OP NEW YORK, Wednesday, Feb I. CITY OP BALIIMORN. Wednesday, Feb. 25. RDINBLIROIL Wednesday, Idareli a. ev succesaing SY. CILMI posmis. lb, 17 ery , and 21 guineas, according to the amen sedation. Forward 8 enfants, includniz all prong°, teoted. Peseengars for °gads. the United States, and British Columbia, booked throwdi on vei7 advantageous terms.—Por farther partlenlan applite WILLIAM INMAN, Water-street, Uterpool; or So lITIMS and ILACZY, 41, Yang Wallium4trwed. VOILILLIPPS, GRAVES. and PRIM,IPPS despatch rho loridernoorttoned tint-elArs /demon: For ILOTTOIDAII. the FYENOCULD, Thanday morning earty, from off the Toner. laze ft CONDOR. or wow?, alter nately every Thursday, from tionntydevra, et 11 a.m. ; calling at Blackwell Pier to reodve prentwere at noon. larva : 12. LI, and 10s. The CONDOR, an extra boat. sage lath instant. Par OOTHINNIIRO„ the GUSTAF NARA, about Feb. tt.„ , iron Borselydown. Fares. LS la, L2l, and LL For VOI'L.NRAGLN, the NEWISKY, about Feb. 19, trees Alderman's Tier. G ` to, l oop', st Chaplin's Ifolwartal Mos. Itegent-elrcus. W.. at to PB 111 1 . 111,GBAVOS. sod 21:11LL!1•1 . 3, 11. Root-tam, 1,0. NORTH BRITISH and MERCANTILR INStrl4lqyc COMPANY. fauu:s:a ieoo JOIE./ WHITE CATER, Esq., Chsiroutn ) Of the CHARLES MMUS: Desetty-Cleitreesn I Londou_Board. The Directors lave Br:filch Ofll,e at 4, WA LOOPLACE, PALLAAALL NORTH BRITISH and MERCANTILE iNatlaalccT COMPANY. _ Inemparated by Royal Charter and Special Acta of Parliament. Paid-np Capital. £1.50.000. howeetwel Fund, equal to nearly Two Willow,. 30111 f WRITI CATER. Req., Chairman I Of the CRAW.= KORAIROX bq., Deputy Chairman I' London Eoard. The Company earties an 13usinese both In Fire cud Life. Annul• Bus and lterailons Granted and Purchased. Foreign Maks undertaken. Is the life Department the number of Policies loaned during the last four years were in— limns Insured. 1963 1659 1860 loon The boots for 166 2 not yet made up. The loading features of the oMoe are 1. Entire security to Insurers—both from the mitrieribed capital and invest., fonds. 2. In the Life department large bonus additions the Com pany dlocing nine-tent a of the profit on the Life business to policy hoiden on the pdtadradati dam. & Varied tables of oomino. to nod all dew 4. labera/tty and prasparia la sattidiand. Easilalkas • . _ _ . Lordon-68, Iltreadneadledamik saa 4, Now Bank•baUdlngs. Dllnber g b-4114, Prlace44treet Welt tod Brands—l, WsterSooplace, L AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, leleeLetreet, London. Instituted 1823 invested meets. 44000,000. Annual Income. .2.480,000. Pronto divided every fifth year. Your.illthe of the proem allotted to the assured. The Somme added to the Widen at the five dielolosui of profit which have hitherto been made amount to £3400,000. The neat Dtvtdon of Protita wUI be made up to the Slat of Deem_ ,ber IM4. Ile !Moiety has paid ln claim. 3 , 20 /4,L71 1 ,= Demises, £1.20.4,180 ; toge th er, LA.786,420. Yoe yrospxtufts and forma for effecting aseuranon, apply to the £Aatary, at the Society's office. Pleetetreet., Londoz," C. WILLIAM BAMUML DOWNI3, Actuary. Jimmy. 1888 PERIODICAL SALE of POULTRY and PIGEONS. MRJ. C. STEVENS will SILL by AUCTION, as hi. Grail lowa. M. Ilagetreet. Covw:brarden. TO-SIORROW, Feb. 17, at 12 precisely, wpwads of 150 lota of chokes POULTRY eat PIGEONS, Iron well knows breeders and aiddleitora—Oa view lb. auras. of Ws, and catakques had. FL IJRNITURIE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Llmidota. Inswlngroona Uinta in Velvet £ls 0 0 Drama* room Mittel, complete l5 0 0 Dledagaum &ram, complete TS 0 0 liedetocan galtea, complete Warranted Flrettlaaa P. and d. BEYI7IIB. 144, 01101.14-BTREET, W. Mutrated Catalogue gestla and poet Ira on applies:lm inni— By Mr. KEIKELLB invention, of t * lei be Is the aide pitteatee (protected 17th July, 1110 D) JIZTIFICIAL MTN, to hat a lifetime, are made and Med Is • tsar ketrs.entboat pan er extraction., so sires our fenceless mated, rad detectfem impossible. Comfort soarenteeti. Mr. AMU, TreaVaa, which fully espial= Ms isnot I roe, poet I rce wren limsteit Onsaltatlons free. Terms Meetly modierate.-4 Ores vuterstrest. MisMstrest, sad M, Beaseitt*e-hill, tro LADIES.—ROWLANDS' JULY DOR, an 1 Oriental Botanical Preposition for Improving and PAltltl tying tho Complexion and Skin. The radisat bloom in imparts In the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it inducts of the hands and arms, its capability of sootbil g irritation and re moving all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discolor:Minna, and other masseuse visitations, rendes It indleperasole to every WA. It obviates all the effects of slimes on the *kin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or Intense enter beat. Price 4s. ed and es. sild_ Der bottle.—doll at to, H •ttou.savoin : sod by chemists and perfumers. Ask for •. /lowlands' Kelvlor," sad beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the same erg .lalyder." AN IFFECTIJAL REMEDY.—LAMBERrB Ansiuric HAMAN, without confining the bowel• or alle , Wng the bead, truly ellleacietn and pleasant, st admitted to be the best medicine for immediately relieving congt.s, cold, oenarmed eases of asthma, end tadpient consumption. It fre. quaintly cores persons when the faculty pronounce incurable, Misitrably snap the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In appresehing consumption its effects are truly bcoecial. ask II 'MOM Ted of —eel% wawa lying down few few of °Woes. ma k on rebid in a few minutes. slier taking it.— and . sold b y W. LA ti Bala. chemist, g, [Jog Wil mamatreet, gig arose, and by all druggists, in bottles, laid., sad three quantities in one, b. 9d. be partscalar and ask for lambert'. Asthmatic baksam The name and address is engraved ea the stamp. RARSALVE4 REPORT on Nog wamair PIEPAIATION of QUIIIIII2 is well known rated Wales Who") totillas to kW vales. run hit of testimonials forwarded WATIIIB, Martliktane, by Cannon street , Loaded, LC. sold b Gramm Italian Ware housemen and other, at led It dome._ iii4s — iad co., wormier. FITS and NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.—MISS PIX CB POWDER/I.—This MEMO,Ie welkin*, a nue for e; hysteric, arid every otber dale and nervous may be bad of 14. J. W. 11. Ash, surgesa. Ye, Bedell' ha .e &Mel; and In London of Yearn. Barclay mod Ssus gay lorries dowelreet, sole wholeasie wen* la bottles, at ea M., 4s. ed , sad lls. each , where aunsareas teethmolals to Its eztraordivary eigeeey et the highed respectability my be obfelaed. It may allots bad through ail reepeetable ressan• we swindle , In the Batted Klegdom . but be partheeler In ebearnsa Met the muse, Sarah Morn% Pike. , Oloseeeteniber," Is engraved In Mae Mane m red pees/ seversapat swop, aa nom ether ela be psalm EZ L EAU'S COPAIIINE NUM, .oat folly toted la the Paris NM Larks 1010110 11110 aim of Cantrke, Oen& Liard. ?Wad. NM lagres Mark (um* Oth Yew., MIL Weals •MO 'mar at dart Mbar to racm.t le Ani la s Ammea.--4a. Id ma . par Walla alat =IL, at C. Janus* Preach ahomist. 411, Bayakerhat. , ,______. a.?--r-- hl•,-zr---P Luncbeons, beton It o'clock Dinners, Fisk, Fowl, or Raton _ ADAMS'S ANNUAL BALL, at Willie's Rooms, Kinketreet, BR Jameis.-11r. T. ADAMS ham the honour to announce to his numerous patrons that Me ANNUAL BALL will take place at the above Rooms THIS 1911111.140, BM. 16, when his relehmted Band will be In attetwhinee. The Band of the \ ictorta Haim conducted by Mr. H. &bold, the Bandmaster, by the kind permission of the ofkere, will be ia attendance, and perform at Intervala—Gentlemen's Tickets. ' 6d. . Ladies' ditto, to. M. (Including refreshmeate).-11ekets to be obtained of Mr. Adams, 77, Johnetreet, Ftterepequere ; of the Stewards ; end at the Rooms. MX., Mr. lreiraptco. THE PRINCE of WALES'S MAItRIAGE rm be ,xlchrated et the LONDON PAVILION h 1• a MON STYE RN T ERTAI ILYT, on the EVENING of TUESDAY, the 10th of Match. Each vlaitor will be promoted with A HANDSOME SOUVINfit, In cotinnomorsau oftioasisielOW rneiTind no espense or exertion will be spared to charaeterbe the proceedings with that l i iti g ity due to the occlusion of the nuptial& of England's future The LONDON PAVILION. Tichbotne.street. TEE LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT. TARCCHEONS And DIHITZKE A LA CASTE an be lad with COMPORT and DESPATCH. DINNEII. ready from 2 till 8 in the Grand Saloon, at is. 6d. each Tema. Special dining-moos for ladles and denthwees. Spacious and well ventilated wine, soiree, and entoldng Saloom GUN ON SUNDAYS PROM 101711 TILL MN& BAWYXIt, Proprietor, 181, PLIAT-671tilit 00ENItit et CELANCYRY-LANZ. j~HSRE to DIPS comfortably, cheaply, and ••. teIL—HCOPHNIm THDS DAY, salaried sad embel. Sas& the OLD LINT DOCLI 2. Doweraberslaast ,uppoalas (Lancery.lano,. Holborn. _ . 2s. ed. W. C. PIITIT (from the Rainbow), Manager. ALLEGED SECOND-HA.ND SAFES. Any person or person ving mostly purchased from furW nue brokers or dealers I n d . eremd-hand lrire-proof Safes any ouch Safes which ware stated to be of Chubb's rooks, win oblige by communicating with Yews. ROBINSON aad HI NI HAYCOCK. No. 32, Charterhoumoquare, solicitors to Mews. Chubb and Soo. r C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers se . (in Buipead) of PARAFFIN'S CANDLES, to whom the prim medal (ISW) bee been awarded, and their candied adopted by her Majesty's Government for nee at the military stations abroad. These can Iles can be obtelaed of an chamilera and grocers In the United Kingdom. Price M. Bd. per pound also Field's cele brated Gulled Sepia Soap Tablets, dd. and sd. each. The public are cautioned to see that Yield's label Is on the cle i t 4 s or bores. Wholesale ally, and fee erportation.—Upper Lumbetb, London, & " VXCKLLILNTE BIJOUTERTE COURANT& 1.411 MODELER SPICIADX II is FABRIQUIL"—WATHIS,- !TON said BILOODEN, having been honoured with a Vint-class Medal at the Paris lJniveraal lablbition, accompanied by the above flattering tortinconial, respectfully Invite the public to an Inspection of their GOLD CHALNB and extensive assortment of JAW ELLERY, all made on the premises. MATH ERS :ON and BROODLNGioldamiths. Manufactory, No. 11, Henrietta-street, Coveatgardea, N.C. Established A.D. ling. Amara made of Mains and Jewry for L. each. N.B. Tide astablislimant is closed at f in the evening, and on Saturdays at 1 o'clock. RWILLEY and SON are now DISPOSING OF 500 MOHAIR DMUS, last year patterns, at prima that moat command a speedy sale. Also upwards of 2,000 yards 00 Fancy Silks, which they have reduced to U. per yard. lb and 10, Ludgateatreet, London, AC., Four doors from StPaul's-churchyard. •• A /ACT WORTHY 01 NOM' MRMILES REMOVED from Bond-g Meet io 7% BROOE-STREIT, NANO HARR es the lat October, UM Tin lea nooses ( by Ma) baiter lb= ever. lbibbillbsel 1111. THE HUNTERIAN ORATION. This oration was delivered on Saturday that in the theatre of the Boyal College of Serpens by Professor Guttniza, and was one of the most successful that has been given of late years. The chief , point of the oration was an elaborate history of the blood and its vital endowments, of great interest to the medical profession, and which was received with great ap plause. Speaking of those worthy disciples of Hunter who bad died since the last oration, ea Quekett, Stanley, Brodie, and Norman, of drab, the orator observed that Professor Quekett had explored the field of histology in its widest sense ; his inquiries extended not only through the animal and vegetable kingdoms, but also to mineral substances, and his collected specimens of intimate structure of organic nature surpassed in number and value anything of the kind before displayed in this country. After alluding to the literary productions!offthe deceased, Professor Gulliver spoke in deservedlytsevere terms of certain Germans pretending to give the literature of histological mieoce, bet carefully ex ' eluding all mention of Mr. Quekett's name, adding his surprise at this frequent practice, this sorry violation of truth, and of the just claims of Britiah enema silently acquiesced in, if not approved, adopted, and pstrosieed by our societies, translators, or commentators • but as poor Quekett more thee once emphatically remarked to the orator, be suffered the indignity In very worthy company, his temper remaining unaffected by _the plagiarism of his labours abroad, or even by the pitiful attempts of anony. mous slander at home. (Some little sensation followed this allusion to the unjust critique on the deceased. which ap peared in the Quarterly, from the pen of a supposed friend and colleague). On Mr. Norman, twice chief rusgistrato of the city of Bath, and deputy-lieutenant of the county, the orator dwelt in eloquent terms, stating that in UM Mr. Norman performed the rare operatioas of tying the external iliac artery as well as the arteria inseminate, and bad also tied the common carotid two years earlier. Mr. Staaley, the author of several valuable contributions to the advance ment of *meal science, was considered one of the best sad most siummil teachers of his time, and a great master of what be loved to all practical anatomy. Of thegreat sabots of Sir Benjamin Brodie, so recently _deceased, the militia are already informed. Professor Gulliver concluded his eloquent discourse by expressing a hope that we should never forget that we belong to the country of Harvey and Hunter, end that when we deplore the loss of suck of their followers as Brodie, Norman, Quaket4 and Bailey, we should feel that excellent consolation which n afforded by tie character of their lives, and the example they have also left to us and to our posterity, for " these were honourable men in their generations." Ae interesting circumstance occurred immediately before the orator entered. When Mr. Adams, the defendant in a recast action, resulting in a ver dict in his favour, and who is a deservedly popular member of the profession, entered, with other visitors, be received quite en ovation from the audience, and was sensibly moved at this spontaneous act of sympathy on the part of kis pro (animal brethren. IlArmilurrr Taakras—To-night Mr. Bothern will appear for the 359th time at this theatre In the character of Lord Dundreary. As the play of Our Americas Cousin was not originally mounted with that care which would harsh,- tokened a belief in is success on the part of the management, it has now been treated to some new stage appointments, and to some very excellent scenery by Messrs. O'Connor and Morris. This improvement comes somewhat late in the day, but it is deserving of a welcome. Mr. Sothers's pro vincial tour, which will begin at Faster, will probably he confioed to Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham, Edin burgh, Glasgow, and Dublin. 15/1.1 MATIC, FRIIOrrRIAw , ANDMuRcaL SIM FUND LINION.—The seventh anniversary festival or this trod hat charity will take oleos next Wednesday evening. at Willis's Rooms, under the presidency of Mr. Sala. A large and brilliant company is expected at the dinner and the tall, as the night is one on which most members of the pro. tendon are disenpged. This moiety wee the Brat to break through that not very gallant rule which exelodes ladies from public dieser& and their example ban Ines followed with great stimeseby !several other charitable animations. Mr. BICKLEY t GALLIEY or PICTCHFS.—The im poreaot collection of knead sod modem pictures formed by the late J. L Raley, Esq., of Westbouree.terrace, was disposed of on Saturday last at the rooms of Christie, Ranson, and Woods, in Kist- street, St. James's, and realised 2.3091. Warelik;l4l7ll DRAWING& —The second day's tale at Wenn. Foster's in Pall-mall, took place on Thursday, and, u on the first day. attracted a large saumblue of azna tenni. Although early in the onaco, the priors have ranged very high, which is a good index of the prosperous state of the art. The Birkett Foster drawing, " Children gathering wild roue" (lot 167 in the catalogue), sold at 200 guineas. "The Copley Fielding" (lot 166), 150 guinea.. " Dover" and two other vignette, drawing, by Turner (lots 168, 169, and 170). 192 animus. Three fruit phone by Wm. Hunt (lota 160, 165, sod 143), 50, 60, and 91 '• The Hayfield." by David Co., an example of bt li r L ater period (lot 11A), 19 inches by 11, 81 gnisaas. " Fern Ga therers," by Frederick Taylor, 70 guineas. Total of the two days' oak. 4,9091. Bs. 6d. Puma; Somme COMMUSBION.—The Commis , alone, held a meeting oe Saturday lest, at. No. 2, Vie. toria-strest. Fremont : Ibe Toed Lytteitos, Ab Blialford H. Northwals. the Han. Edward Twialates, Bow. W B. Thomp son. B. Halfand Vaughan, Ta., and tbei of members of the " Crook" dab had their whiter &luso at the elub.heeee, _anrin=rl ereelag. cu which easier en elaborately alivt' 724 - isg endeeedbeedsoiee erns, wee led to lb. G. the leterer, etereiery, se a of the respect and antes= 111 orbish be Is be id the Isenberg. The preente. ttes yes mode* Hr. by ill es apprielorisks speak, red =why fhb Iheigate term lealleativ• el Obi greet gre be Mt a% kis surds befog thus recopied, i / / IP P -1 TELEORAPBIO INTELLIGENCE. ARIMICA. THE BLOCKADE OF CHARLESTON. (num% QUEENSTOWN, Fn. 15. The Royal Mail steamaiip Arabia, from Boston on the 4th, and Halifax on the Gth inst., arrived here at 5 p.m. to-day. She brings 58 passengers, 301,783 dollars in specie, landed all mails and two passengers, and proceeded at 5.30 p.m. for Liverpool. All well. (Par Arabi►) NEW YORK, Fes. 3, Evxmo. General Banks' whole expedition has left New Orleans. Its supposed destination is Port Hudson. General Foster's expedition from Beaufort has been seen off Cape Fear, en route for Port Royal. The Federals at Vicksburg number 80,000. Southern journals assert that it was the British steamer Spitfire which sunk the Federal steamer Mattered off Galveston. The Howse of Representatives has passed the bill to arm negroes by a vote of 83 to 54. The bill provides that the President may arm such numbers as he may deem necessary. No slaves of loyal owners are to be thus employed. No recruiting offices are to be opened in Delaware, Maryland,. Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri, or Tennessee with out the permission of the governors of those States. The republican candidate, ex-Governor Morgan, has been elected United States senator from New York. The engagement between Generals Corcoran and Pryor near Suffolk was without important result. The Confederates retreated towards Franklin. Jefferson Davishas had an interview with the Governor of North Carolina. It is reported that the Governor insisted upon the reserve or recall of a sufficient number of troope for the protection of the State. The Southern journals publish a despatch from Charleston, stating that the Federal gunboat P. Smith, carrying 11 guns, surrendered uncondition ally to the Confederates at Stone River. The Federal Navy Department has received a despatch to the effect that the P. Smith was captured through getting ashore. Southern reports state that the Federal iron-clad steamer Montauk was badly injured in her turret by the guns of Fort WAllister, on the Ozechee River, and compelled to haul off. The Federal Navy Department has a despatch that the Montauk remained four hours under the enemy's guns without receiving any injury. The Richmond Whig asserts that the British steamer Princess Royal, with a valuable cargo of guns and powder, was captured whilst endeavouring to outer Charleston. It was reported in Havana that heavy firing had been heard at Matanzas and Cardenas, supposed to be caused by an engagement between Federal gun boats and the steamer Oreto. The rumour was strengthened by the report of the gunboat Cayuga that shelled observed a steamer on fire, supposed to be the Oreto, with three othervessels firing into her. It is rumoured that the Harriet Lane has escaped from Galveston. The bombardment of Galveston by the Federal has commenced, but the result is not at present known. General Magruder has declared Galveston open to the trade of all friendly nations. Another British steamer successfully ran the blockade into a Southern port. At New Orleans Confederate notes were rising, and in some demand. The .Neto York Tribune asserts that President Lincoln had offered General Butler the command at New Orleans, with additional powers to raise African regiments on the Mississippi. General Butler, however, hesitated to accept, fearing that the means offered were inadequate to the ends to be accomplished. The editor of the Philadelphia Journal has been released. It is rumoured that the legislature or congress will take measures to check speculation in gold. It is reported that the Senate Finance Committee is opposed to a further issue of legal tender notes. Secretary Chase's Bank scheme is being pressed in Congress. COMMERCIAL INTELLIOLNCE, NEW YORK, FAA 3, Evssnra. Money tighter. Gold 55 per cent. premium. Ex change on London, bankers' bills, 171. Stocks dull. New York Centrals, 118 i. Illinois Shares, 90i. Erie, 721. Cotton very firm ; middling Upland, 89c. • -- NEW YORK, Fzig. 4, Mmururo. The Richmond papers contain Charleston des patches, stating that two Confederate iron-clad gunboats, accompanied by three steamers, went out from Charleston at one o'clock on the morning of the 31st ult., and attacked the blockading squadron. The engagement commenced at four o'clock. _ . The Confederate gunboats sunk the Federal gun boat Mercedita, carrying 11 guns, and another Federal gunboat, whose name is unknown. They disabled the Federal steamer Quaker City, but she escaped with the loss of one wheel. _ _ . The Confederates also set four Federal vessels on tire. The blockading fleet consisted of 13 vessels, with two first-class frigates. The Confederate gunboats returned to Charles ton, where they were received with immense enthu siasm. Confederate Commander Ingraham officially re ported that the blockading fleet had gone out of sight General Beauregard then issued a proclamation that the Confederate fleet had attacked the block ading squadron off Charleston, and sunk, dispersed, or driven off and out of sight for the time the entire hostile fleet. He therefore formally declared that the blockade of Charleston by the United States was raised by the superior force of the Confederates from and after January 31. General Beauregard further placed steamers at the disposal of the foreign consuls to see for them selves that no blockade existed, and according to the Richmond papers the British Consul went on hoard the steamer Petrel five miles beyond the usual anchorage of the blockaders, but could see nothing of them with gleams. The Richmond papers state that the foreign consuls have held a meeting at Charleston, and were unanimously of opinion that the blockade had been legally raised. Late in the evening of the 31st alt. four vessels cd the blockading squadron reappeared, and on [Stamped, ld. Addition/1j The minister further asked leave to realise the i loan either wholly or in portions according to the requirements of the country. The Minister of Finance in his report to the Chain ber stated that the deficit on the 31st of December, 1862, was 374 millions lire. The minister pro poses that the budget for 1863 should be regulated by extraordinary credits to be opened by royal decrees. The minister further demonstrated the possibility of establishing an equilibrium between the revenue and expenditure within four years, by means of a loan of 700 millions lire, by the sale of crown lands, and the consolidated conversion of a large number of mortgaged estates, by an increase of the land-tax, by the establishment of taxes on certain descriptions of moveable property, by city tolls, the sale of railways, the institution of a bank for making advances upon the security of landed property, by a reorganisation of the existing bank ing system, and by a reform of the method of grant ing mortgages. The ministerstated in conclusion, that the govern ment oonsidered it necessary to take advantage of the existing political lull to regulate the finances. The propositions of the Minister of Instance were favourably received by the Chamber. The debate upon the financial scheme of the government will commence at the next sitting. SPAIN. MADRID, Fn. 14, EVENING. A perfect understanding exists between the Crown and the Ministry. Four Directors-General of the Marine have been dismissed. Marshal Narvaez is organizing a new union of all sections of the moderate liberals. CHINA. SHANGHAE, JAP. 10 (TA Sass). The city is quiet. Burgerane (I Burgevine) has been dismissed from his command. The Russian fleet will remain at Manilla. It is expected that the French troops will be withdrawn. It is reported that the siege of Nankin has been abandoned. No further particulars of the rebellion at Saigon have been received. THE BLOCZADE OF CHARLESTON. (From the 7imeL) As it may become a disputed point whether the blockade has been legally raised, so as to require a formal notice of renewal, the fares en of some interest to the com mercial Gemming. As no declaration is sufficient to constitute a blockade without en actual force on the spot to maintain it, we apprehend • " declaration" is not enough to destroy it. A mere document is not valid either way. A blockade must be raised as well se consti tuted de facto. In this ease these wee not even an intermission It does not appear that any neutral ship could have got into Charleston at any hour of the day on the 31st of January ; and on the lst of February there were no lees 'than twenty Federal vessels off the port. The action wee damaging to the Federal claim of supe riority on the mean, and a daring attempt in the face of so large a form ; but we doubt if the sixty days of un restricted importations hare been gained by it. (From the Morning Poet.) In the present instance, it so happens that the rune man which ha. brought us word that the blockade was raised also tells us that it is reestablished. By such information no one can be misled. If, indeed, we had only heard that the blockade had been raised, and, on the strength of such information, British merchants had despatched vessels to Charleston, and the blockade being subsequently re-established, those vessels on their arrival at that port were captured by the blockaders, then the British government would be entitled to demand their restitution. But, as the information conveyed by this mail announces no existing suspension of the blockade, it must be regarded 'as in full force and operation. Whenever her Majesty's government shall see reason for interposing in the present unhappy war, it will be on some broad, comprehensive ground, and not on so mere • technicality as that raised by the temporary discomfiture at Charleston of the Federal fleet. But although the blockade of Chi/log.oa is not raised, the Confederates are entitled to the highest praise for the skill and gallantry by which they gained so signal • anonym over their adversaries. Let the South &nations to employ its armour-clad gunboats with equal ability on future ocomions, and it will not need pro clamation to make it. ports free to the entire world. THE LATE GAMBLING SCANDAL IF PA RIB. M. Calzado, the director of the Italian Opera, has ad dredged the following letter to the journals in referenoe to the late strange doings at play :—" I owe it to myself and to truth to protest, in the most energetic manner, against the disgraceful calumnies which have been circulated about me, and which have, during the last few days, acquired a deplo rable publicity. I therefore loudly affirm that, in the shame ful recitals which have been in circulation, there is nothing true, a. far as I am concerned, nothing except it be my inof fensive presence in the ulons of Mme. I—. Thank God ! a judicial investigation has been commeneed. I de manded it from the minister of state, end I have accepted it joyfully as a commencement of justice. The truth will soon be known. I mealy went, and will go, to meet every investigation, and I dare affirm beforehand, most conscienti ously, that I have nothing with which to reproach myself. May the truth which will result from the inquiry be striking enough to put to silence all those who have, with so much eagerness, received and propagated the falsehood." _ _ The steamship Cossack, with dates from Lisbon of the 10th, and Vigo of the 11th inst., arrived at South ampton yesterday. Her Britannic Majesty's ships Warrior, Blaek Prince D♦fence, Resistance, and Revenge, were under orders to sail for England. Trade at Lisbon and Vigo is eiceedingly dull. News unimportant. - - INTERESTLIO DISCOVERY AT NAPLES. —A Naples letter has the following:—" A very interesting discovery has jest been made by M. Fiorellt t the inspector of the excavations at Pompeii. While digging at a depth of from eight to ten feet the pickaxe stuck into a little mass of coins and jewels. M. Fiorelli then continued the excava tion with the greatest care removing the earth grain by grain, and, after some boon' labour, was rewarded by the discovery in the hardeoedl sabre of the perfect mould of a man is a lying posture, the skin of which had dried up, but the skeleton remained nits& N. Fiorelli caused plaster of Pans to be poured into the form of the Pompeiian, and the coating suceeeded perfectly, with the exception of two frag ments of an arm and a leg where the mould was incomplete. The oast of the man is of the greatest precision ; the mous tache, the hair, the folds of the dress and the sandals are ad mirably defined. The famous negation of the Viesatiruns of ()remains and Greviva is now decided ; the Romans drd wear drawers. Also archeologists will be delighted at diacoveriot ai lte manner in which the ancients fastened their eau and at seeing the heel of a shoe completely protected wi -•••' • • • - - NIGRO SOLDIF.RB. —A disloyal minority in the house is factiously resisting the passage of Stevenes bill, authorising the President to rake sod equip leo,uoo soklien of Afriesa dement. Meanwhile, in theDepartmest of the South a full regiment of blacks bee been Nada .Me General Saxton, is already uniformed and armed and lea been states/1y drilling for the feat moss weeks. This rest. moot—tho lit South Gamboa Volunteers, Calomel Thomas Woolworth —marched on the 17th for the bee ti me through e etreete of Beaufort. It wee the remark of many bisr oo ly pereisvm7 edam that they looked " spi es . dilly."—New York Tribune, Jut 31. &SOUL PALLC I . -- itiLl-A-ClOint DAT. —B/1- TosDAS, FIB. 14. A/Wisdom as pay:Dist, 536; by same tickets, 2,306 ; terld. 2,1101. The Bannotaro's Wisz.—Pmo Asa LUBIN'S WNDDIINI norms tor tis SieSsin. ISSN Diableastle Onset Plover. Myrtle. rod idly et*. Ihary—lttrin beldam Is a an" TS. fie id. esck.—t. Yew Boallairest, W.—{Admilsielomj

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

S THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1863. ST. JAMES'S H 0 TEL COMPANY scarcity of money. Capitalists have eagerly taken they have to discharge as being, at once, LATEST INTELLIGENCE% EXPRESS P0d.....i.1ed!- Act, ism ., with Limited all the long - dated paper that was o ff ered, until, joint-stock bankers and custodians of the national _ e ______ leDigered under " The e =y l . --- under the oompetition, the terms fee six months reserve of bullion. On the one hand, considers- fraem °us ow Capital £ 50,000, In 5.000 sham of ClO each. POLAND . id e a n eppuestion, and El on allotment. bills show already a relapse of nearly 1 per cent, tion for the interests of their proprietors induced We read in the P • P •—" P • oe Gort s3 l e cu r a not to exceed St per share, at intervals of not less than from the highest point lately reached. As we them to keep their rate down at 2 per cent. longer Paris Tem • three months' notice. chakoff has, it is said, addressed to the agents I suspect that di ion reesevoss. anticipated would be the caae, the turning point than seemed to many persons consistent with the Sir JOHN C. D. HAY, Bart., M.P., ta, fit Jesus''-place, o . f Russia abroa d . a circular relating to the events be wondering very mu Chairman. once touched, money comes forward freely at public welfare or with the maintenance of a proper in P olan d - This document recommen d s the RUS- the Emperor's short al . .......,The Eight Moe- th e l ' eeel De MU T 32 * Lowe. Dree•-•teeet- present rates, and the desire to lend will be stimn- control over the tendency to embark in foreign C. Baillie Handless, R. ~ 66, St. George's-Naar*, Man agents' to exercise a rigorous surveillance over •- & - lipasveread. Wed by the fear on the part of holden that the commitments; while on the other hand, the conside- . . . Willlani Irving Hare, Esq.. 44 _, Sealex - guedeass 11 7deParb- mark et will alio away from them. Aocording to ration of their bullion has caused them to run up the intrigues of the Polish emigrants in the coon - dress. It is Barely sore from the throne of the I Henry Augustus Morra7. Z O O-. SS, Park-street , Grosvenor - - - tries where they are stationed. The insurgenta, of the globe truth is ol square. .... existing appearances, therefore, it seems reason- to 5 per cent. But, whatever their precise motive, yd m Gilbert Talbot, Zsq., 10, Great George-eireet, WesUninsser. are, says the prince, perfectly armed, although !UNCURL look for early reduction in the rates, the screw has been tightened long enough able to an Messrs. Ransom, Bonnie', and Co., Pall-mall. both at the Bank of England and elsewhere. hard enough to produce the desired effect, and the there had previously been a rigorous disarmament sione," and that "cons and his chambers-i. e. Messrs. Barclay, Bevan, and Co., 54, Lombarcietreet. throug hout Poland • and these new arms must SoLicrroad-Sleurs. Marc an Pew , hant d 3O, Great George- This view is con fi rmed if regard be had to the commercial public have luckily been in a suffici- therefore hay . e . been smuggled. May not the Aim- sable," in order to anal street Westminnter.latter to his will-is ' Altnrrogl-- . Mesas Theodore Jones and Co., Moorgatastreet, very decided indications of returning ease pre- ently unembarrassed position to be able to watch Public Accountants. sented by the recent returns of the Banks of Eng- with no more disagreeable feeling than that of trum authorities, asks the prince, be reproached to rights-"to exercia Srocascogsa-J. G. Bone, Eaq., s, Bank-charnbern, and Stock with extreme negligence, or at least with excessive in f a v o ur of justice am land and of France. We may refer to the latter curiosity the effect of the Bank's efforts to turn the first in order because it was from France that much tide of bullion. SeCuITSEY-Seczetary (pro tem.), Mr. K inns. indulgence towards the Polish movement I Such war were a t h a nd tha Temporary Offhes-At the Hotel, corner of Berkeley-street, , Piccadilly. of the recent pressure for gold came, under the is the analysis of this despatch." language used. What PROSPECTUS. influence of which the value of money robe so THE NAVY ESTIMATES. Patrie sententiously sa No part of London Ls better situated for an hotel than Picea- -,-- RUSSIA. of these words will ems dilly. In the centre of a large and wealthy portion of the con, suddenly here. Not only, then, have the coin This morning the navy estimates for the year munity, it ts at all times a favourite part of the metropolis, and and bullion in the French Bank experienced a 1863-4 were issued. They show a net decrease on The Marshals of Podolia have just been tried exactly true. There is especially during the period of the year known as the London season. recovery of 860,0001. during the last four weeks, the previous year of 1,058,2731. The amount re- before the Senate of St. Petersburg for having what that is escapes me The want of the improved accommodation afforded by the modem Joint Stock Hotel has long been felt in this neighbour- but, what is still more significant of the con- quired to be voted is 10,736,0321., against "assailed the integrity and unity of the empire" fury in the words, 1 hood ; and it is to meet this want that this Company has been A; s 4 on o f affa i rs, there bse been a decrease of no 11,794,3051. for 1862-3. The chief saving is in the by sending to the Emperor the address , which the Patrie, moreover, says formed. The Directors have sec u red the commanding premiere "'"°` items of naval stores. In Section 1, Storekeeper recently erected upon the site of the old Gloucester Hotel, at the leas than 2,800,0001. in the discount', accom- assembly of the provincial nobility legally con- out those parts of the i corner of Berkeie7oneet. Pleeadllfb widen are P ee•Da•l7 wen avy ll General of the N , the d is 410 133/ and adapted for the purpose. p onied by a decrease of 1,080,0001. in the ad- in Section 2, Contro ller of the Navy, the decree " Be vaned at Kamieniec unanimously voted, suppli- obscured," but that the In the best part of Piccadilly, nearly opposite St. Jams's- Vance. on stocks and shares. The Bank's ad- is 596,2121. There is a saving also of 156,1701. eating the administrative reunion of Podolia to the understand without t street, close to the Parks and St. James's Palace, with • view the Green - park to Buckingham ?slam, the altnation is vances on securities of all kinds thus present ain wages to seamen and marines. There is kingdom of Poland. It appears that these f u n gi - doubt the sagacity c nnsurped, and it is not too much to expect that when all the adventure of modern improvements, shall nave been introduced, total decrease to the enormous extent of an increase, however, of 54,893/. in the tiouariee have just been condemned by the Senate mystery, and moreover in dd l clothing ui d f ire or vctuas an no hotel in the metropolis w to allow ill be more attractive-whether to 3,880,000/., denoting a very important change sum requ i ! e-v to 14 months' imprisonment in the fortress of Emperor speaks not of I the resident in London or to the visitor. Without being so large that head. Wages to artificers are dimi ng of the complaint of want of privacy and want of the tendency of the money O f Isarket " - lashed by 34,8001. ; and in the item of new Pctr°w°lawak • the g lobe. attendance alleged against some of the larger hotels of the day, A letter from St. Petersburg states that at the The France has been this hotel will be of sufficient magnitude ;there are 140 rooms) to this, additional evidence is to be found in the works, improvements, in eepaus . in the yards, &c., admit of even oweatial comfort, convenience. and fact that the rate of discount for the there is a decreaae of 30,872/. representation the other evening of a new Russian note for having pen M. Francatelli, the eminent chef de cuisine, 1.4 as the Company's manager, under the supervision of the Board. best bills in Paris has fallen to 41 per cent., or 1 In the army department for the conveyance of drama, a hostile allusion was made to the Polish Earoche's assertion to I Amon;,-et the advantages offered by the property in question below the charge at the Bank of France. In any troops, the sum required to be voted this year is insurrection, when a perfect storm burst forth in the dismissal of the n may be mentioned that of securing the goodwill and connexion 81,5001. more than last year. The net . deorease or • valuable established hotel business. But more important country, if commercial affairs are uneound, or in , the theatre. A great portion of the assembly meat of Hazebrouck) t suit is the fact that, unlike all the hotel companies hitherto however, on the whole of the estimates is, as we formed, this Company will start with an hotel already built, and a state of speculative tension, • a rise in the value have stated, 1,058,273/. hissed, and showed their disapprobation, while others candidature of M. Plie the mat expense and delay which would otherwise have been of money produces confusion and hurry : people The number of seamen and marines is the same applauded. This division of public opinion with Interior sternly tells all involved will thus be =t i the shareholders . The building can be and ready for opening by Lady. get overtaken by their engagements, yet must as that of last year, namely, 76,000, which is the regard to the Poles has produced a strong impres- question was removed day at the latest. The Company will thus almost immediately be continue to meet them as long as they are able ; total force in the fleet and coast guard service. aion at St. Petersburg. manifest infirmity, and pieced In a position to earn a dividend. With a building already provided, • 'mall capital only will be and the pressure for money goes on until it per- --- - - nothing to do with the Tmeeeary, it is estimated that in the first Instance X2O riir ol , o l. = will be required, and that with thins= the hotel can be haps culminates in a crisis and panic. This is trig Court. NAPLES. France is the only join and put in perfect working order ; but it is proposed to the what has not been witnessed on the present occa- • Letters from Naples, dated the 11th instant, consider the ministerh registered capital at E 50,000, in order to enable t a Company to purchase the Interest of the lessor, if the shareholders should at son, either in France or here. On the other WINDSOR CASTLE, Fra. 14. state that a kind of bomb-shell was thrown into and accuses the France any time think it desirable . The arrangement the Directors ham the vaults of the palace during the ball given by faith (de maueaise), an e made will permit of this being done , since it not only embrace, h an d, when the general condition of trade and The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Louis a lease for a long period at • moderate rental, but also re serves l finance is sound, and no excessive speculative of Hesse, walked and drove in the grounds this morning. the Duchess of Genoa. Several hundred panes of Itis an instructive sight co the Company the option of at any time purchasing the s interest !nearly ea Years), at a price already agreed upon, giving commitments exist whereby people may be SUNDAY. six months' notice. rise in the value of money,glass were broken. A great panic occurred, but The Queen. the Priem and Prineem Leeie of Hem' there victims. The author of this atte t • Gueronuibre struggling From the various sources of revenue open to the Company it overtaken, aprima., Helena , Princess r,,.....• an d p r i e „ L eo pm, e m were no Is confidently anticipated that a dividend of 20 per cent. will be even if it be sudden and considerable in ----' -----' • _i_ forthcoming from the iimy commencement of the Company's the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, attended Divine are- reMaIDS UunnOWD. to inflict upon the press operations. It Is believed that this undertaking presents els- extent, produces only a momentary sensation, and vise this morning in the private chapel. The Rev. Dr . Baron Nicotera has left for Caprera, to confer allowed. The France menu of success greater than any of the joint-stock hotels re- is quickly followed by a diminution, instead of an cently projected, since there in no outlay whatever demanded far Stanley, Deputy Clerk of the Closet, officiated. with Garibaldi generally understood pi building purposes, or any other source of expenditure or delay increase, in the demand for accommodation. This Th e Lord Chancellor and the Rev, Dr. Stanley arrived at Intervening before an immediate return is secured ; and yet these cannot be argued with, hotels, so far as opened, have realised dividends varying from occurs because the engagements of the community the Castle yesterday. (ascrim'a TELEGRAM) • the organic decree whic io to SO per cent. are within so moderate a compass as to be sumasp- The Earl of Darby, the Earl of Clarendon, Sir Charles L. More than half the capital necessary to commence business has INDI A- insert all government already been sulecribed .it is acoonil, proposed to keep the tible of control. We confess, therefore, that we Eastlake, and Mr. Cnbitt, N.Y., • the committee appointed share Mt open for • very Mort tame o . Early application tee bv her Maley to ' • the selection of d • for the CA/4'7 M* J". 3 °- authorise a flagrant ins National Memorial to the prince coolest, attended yesterday Grey shirtings and mule twist active. Copper shares will therefore be necessary, should be made in the find in the marked diminution which him now co- - form annexed Co the protrits, with the deposit of S 1 per altars cure d in the demand for money, both here and in et Windsor Culls, where the designs have been placed, and unchanged. Exchange on London, 2s. 0/d. ; own dignity and that ol to the bankers, Messrs. Unnom, Bouverie, and Co., No. 1, Pall- tests against the expre MO Last ,or Hamra Barclay, Bevan, and Co., 64, Lombard- France, additional grounds for confidence in the had the honour of an interview with her Majesty. Government securities, Five per Cents., 1051. p eo n gny w ill pro w,' street. stability of commercial affairs in both countries, Prospectuses may be obtained at the Stockbrokers'. No. 5, Bank- Freights to London, 102, 6. amber& ;atNa 2 . K . I Amu - yards and at the Hotel, corner and for disbelief in the croakinge as to impending A Cabinet Council was held OD Saturday at the this rebuff. He has, of Berkeley-street, 7- panic which h ave b een h ear d in some quarters, . official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, CHINA , the mortification of in Downing-street The Ministers present were CANTON. JAN. 15 . many petty Persem SECOND-HAND PIANOF 0 R T E S. The improvement shown by the last returns in Viseount Palmerston, the Duke of Argyll, Sir Grey ehirtings dull and unchanged. Total a judicial decision at Cia3ll2. MALI' sad WCe)D le" • /wee eweetwell the position of the Bank of England is likewise of George Grey, Earl Ruesell, the Duke of N at sesonddend Bswebrdea. by the oast sideeined ineksee, as ew - export of tea to date, 85,125,0001b5. Exchange on rwesely relined grieesitd. Regestetrest. a decided character. While the demand for castle, Sir G. C. Lewis, Sir Charles Wood, the prosecuted for the don IN FUN THIS WEEK, One Penn y. money has fallen away from that establishment, Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, SHANGIIAE, Jay. 10. foreign journals into London, 4, 71. Een-Nedely and faithless Patty Brown enabling the reserve to attain • recovery to the the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Right " distributing " them Silk 10 taels higher ; settlements during the past What I tbe ode Old Hat. important extent of 618,0101. within the last Hon. Edward Cardwell, and the Right Hon. fortnight, 2,000 bake ; esperttn date, 60,000 balm that several numbers warier*, in London. C. P. Villiers. Geneva were sent to M Kn. Orendy's Gordping6 week, there is, at the same time, a rally to the Exchange on London, 6.11. itheenaes and Diary. Prim Zeros, de. amount of 378,5151. in the coin and bullion. A deputation from the Guardians of the Poor of the parish through the post-office. of St. John Hain teed conaiating of Lord Enfield, M.P. What is much more important than this awe*. , P a , • ' THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. the censure of Paris ail Now reedy, handaemelybound In magenta cloth, gilt, prism la. IL: the Rev. John Ayre (chairman), Mr. James Marshall ( vi ce- post to Nismes, where _poet mi o r ema a Fa. . sion of gold is, however, the continued prospective chairman), the Rev. Thomas Ainger, Mr. Richard Ware, The Peninsular and Oriental Company'estesuner, TIM SECOND HALF- t > Persign . 7or his agent eas Engravings by talented artiste, and articles b.:distinguished influx from abroad, the continued firmness of M r . cu r i a . , d sir. Thomas Toiler (the clerk to the guar- with the above mails, arrived at Suez on the 14th -- ' . - writers. the exchanges between this country and the Conti- dime), bad an interview with the Right Hon . C. P. Villleza, contraband in M. Salle The Mit Volume, uniform with the Second Volume, on sale. Feb . Odes. 116, lieetatreet. nent, and the continued check to the demand for on Saturday, at the Office of the Poor-law Board, Whitehall. tribunal of Nismes hi gold for exportation thither. It is frequently right to Despatches were received en Saturday at the Colonial- CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN the minister was a I attach more importance to the tendency of the bullion °eke from the Governors of the West India Islands, British MALLS. newspapers coming thr /the erpreo 0. movement than to the mere changes in the metallic C ' w .,_ h r bla, " Oomm . (l . Canada• of the Th r t ` ke• were a s : d et io te ta t e Co letel ver. SOUTHAMPTON, NM 16. to Paris for governmen e stock in the Bank of England, though bankers, as an The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer wards be said to be sti • Dor al the Bahamas. TO 0011.18PONDINTIL a rule, while keenly vigilant as regards the latter, Ripon, with the heavy portion of the above mails, the country. X Salle Adttalktaamb latmatt tat '• Tee B v . ICcadar• 111 • 1 •6 are very imperfectly informed with respect to the O n S a t ur d a y th e i r R o y a l Hi g h nesses th e Princes,' has arrived here. She brings 41 passengers, the newspapers seized a Few, seem be at as edlos, is, mrivedrerse. by Two o'i ea the day et easeestene. former. Now, a chief advantage at the moment is Alice and the Prince Louis of Reese visited St Georgia 15,2951. in specie, and 1,600 packages of cargo. him. This decision i that the tendency of the bullion movement is un- Chapel for the purpose of inspecting the prof:snakes for The Confederate steamer Sumter escaped from go v ernment may appeal there is the Ci COVENT (MEDICI. mistakeably in favour of this country. • Such the aPProachiall marriage ceremony. The visit was strIsSIT Gibraltar during the south-east gale on the night sort, now be relied upon to Ting Emma, THE ARNOUREZ Or NANTES. mesas. foreign engagements as we have absolutely entered Ways, Bntley, K. Owl, and W. Herrison : dines L Pyne and Priv."' their royal highallam entering the chapel ehe , l of the 6th ' t. The steamer Pactolus, which ar p.m. They were received by A. Mee-And BEAUTY AND TEI BEAST. Concluding with into-as, for example, thew in connexion with 4""Y minute. Plat three ' the Transformation Ilesse.-Coendesee at Y. Mr. Turnbull, the clerk of the works for the Commissioners rived • • at Gibraltar, reports having passed her off any Political case. foreign loans, foreign banks, railways, &c.-must of I bear from Turin NATILLEKET. of Woods and Forests, who explained to the royal visitors Cape Spartel, under a press of sail and steam. TEE 1•161.0, MI ANEEndif OGGIWN. Newee. Botha, course be met ; they must be met, now that money the general arrangements in the chapel, nave, and aasem- GIBRALTAR, FZ.B. 11.-Exchange on London, 90 treated to a charieari sae Dockstene .• KN. X PlllswElbun.-zuddrAs pitiNcs 01 is at 5 per cent., just the game as though it were base hall, which is outside the west door of the cathedral ; ' ARMENIA. Mr. 01111 2 460 end Xis L. Keeley.-And NEE. days, was quoted 50 7-16 to 501 ;on Paris, 5.28 ; called the " rough mum WHITE. Liz. Congdon and Mee Herbed. at 3or at 8 per cent. ; and if the international and the prince and princess, having examined the program Genoa, 5.30 ; Madrid, 8 days' sight, 4 premium. traordinary marriage. PRINCIII/171 commercial balance is in such a condition that the of the window over the altar of the chapel, which is in- w ~,.._ __ item& ex-minister before the 7 ffill Iminia• TEI WINNING KIIIT. Wow"- W. Marital. remittance cannot be made through the medium leaded as • • memorial of the Prince Consort, retired after a r rth s'''' and with urgent and a Veda, and Cetheart: lees Aing Regaled sad Mn B. Enrolee. . lengthened stay. -eau wpm WITH rim rim ~ or, Harlequin sad timber of bills, gold or silver certainly must and will go. It is expected that the Crown Princess will leave WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) deavoured to dissuade ° W s. Maws ' 1111..°• Newer , a " BaUar4 ; Mils WSJ ' s "' Cotton, moreover, is so scarce and precious a Berlin for Windsor on the 19th instant, but that the ---e--- without auccest LYCEUM. commodity just now, that it is to our interest to NOMA% 711DVART 16, SLK •—• Tin Erlarged A SUDDEN ATTACIL Hews. Wlddiconsb„ , Crown Prince will not take his departure until the 2nd 46wiles, and Mere : Mee Hardie end Mrs lee -And TiTHE buy it wnerever it can be got, no matter if W 8 proximo. REPLY OF THE D 1111•51 MOITO. Wows. Feebler, 0. Vining, Beetighlai. and have t o se n d 1 1 1 0 1.. 5, 11. la W. F. 11.1 GI La! z. a. gold for the p But none of His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge __ - Bermond ; Chess C. Ledsreq, K. Terry, sad Legality.— TO THE ADDB _ . IS W. 111 1 I b - i LEGISLATIF. narresimi. - these demands seem li kely to prevent a further entertained their Royal Bighorns the Thaws of Cam- Nairn Aberdeen 130.411116 e. W. • 6 1 b - II THIS Emma. Mr Fantossima, ABON HARBAN. Mn. s Übe; accumulation of gold in the Bank of England. bridge and the Princess Mary at Gloucester Hone on Se- Leith 40 . 51 se N. yi, 1! g 4 f - 1 - Mama Seam Leak Newham, and Yffitalltephan i Tent Basra - a The address of the and his two ilsisa-THR CIRCLET or GOLD. Mess appals Th e i n fl ux f rom the United States, now that that Lad y evening. The . 43 a S. 1 ! 1 • 5 - 1 the speech from the the unea—And HART momotisrorra.-Ommanare at ball-pea a country has no cotton crop wherewith to disch m a. lU g hurater : - T h eir Sauna Iligtmerara Prince sad Pittway - 1 Toiler Primer Edward of Saxe Weimar, his Exce ll ency the veientis . - _ - _ Emperor, at th e her debts to Europe, continues upon a large Hbatwa . . 11161 WAS= AT LOADON 321D133. yd. BIT - Nosing, 09, me, , , ..919.,, wm. 0 9 . dm scale ; and sufficient importance seems scarcely to nan Minister, the Earl of Malinesbery, Sir Chad. Querusteini.3o.4ass I n 47 2 • - a lowing is a translation Holyhead 30.61 46 8 Z. 0, 1 1 b - 1 Yorke, Colonel Clifton , tic. Liverpool _30.67 at 2 11.8.11. 2!II 1 m - 2 Moosieur le President,-' 104keaott-liestaa. la. lia.....Atiassas, 11 27ms have been attached to the singular eflect which the The Earl and Countess of Lanesborough have Pembroke 30.6629 1 AL $a 1 5 - 2 a fresh proof of the harm insecurity of the Federal maritime communications ,J 'ed at their riteiilenee in Great Stanhope-sheet from y Pens r, °I - 8°4245 7 I". 7 ( - 1 . ! 2 _-4 Corp' Legisietir and my g LONDON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16. has in driving the gold of California direct to Swithland Hall, Loughborough. Brest . . - 1 fore, with the utmost eat L'Orient. -43.30241 2 11.11.5. 1 0 - 1 indispensable than ever at _ Southampton. Some attention has been directed The Earl and Countess of Devon have arrived soceefori istaess 5 .e. 1 Is - I 9 t - $ the world, the truth is to the falling off in the shipments of gold from in town from Powderham Castle, Exeter, for the season. No great acuteness bas been required to Weymouth 30.6940, I N.& 1 as - 1 passion& which way the money market was likely to go. r. Australia, as reported by the last mail , the total Plymouth WM 411 1 E. The Bishop of London and Mrs. Tait entertained Portsmouth 50 Wu 2 KKK it Ili - 1 France ought to be 'Mon - b - - • for the month having been only 200,0001.; but we • select party at dinner on Saturday evening at Londonl - 1 - - always prepared to assert I became evident • few weeks back that the upward believe that the decrease is accounted for by the Hour % Des .7116"'"Ituire. u.non 5 ew.......... ............. so il - N i t. Yarmouth '30.68 40 2 sal • - in - 2 o f j.t.ice end prom . , t . movement would run its course. The Directors of Lord and Lady Proby are expected in town in a smacsreir Scarborough ll L& D ' W ye . 4 1 1 t ..7 : compromised hy the exagge anticipated removal of the the Bank of England, in view of the continued duty -1 few da y s from Elton Hall, (kindle, for the Medial. • which month the exports of gold from Victoria - 1 Reciprocal con fi dence ha though very gradual decline in their stock of al ..." - i. - Baron de Katie, the newly-appointed secretary CoPeonagen • -I - - bullion, showed, by a rapid succession of strong wo u l d pro b a bl y be unusu all y h eavy. Th ese sup- to the p m , ,, i. Eatkbasy. wind at prunia Howe e few tid e r e r ee - - plies, therefore, are merely deferred for a brief d ays a i m , from Berl n. 7. :I: : : .7.. : tions between us ;this is do -t - - -- - - - - meat which animates us all measures, that they were aroused to the keenest pe riod' Listion - 1,-- - —..— alma that the position of th vigilance. If they had laid themselves nee. ~r P e 'n' s " Viscountess Palmerston had a recenfirm. Cm firer PSORABLa to the roveremeet and is No great acuteness has been required to see which way the money market was likely to go. It became evident • few weeks back that the upward movement would run its course. The Directors of the Bank of England, in view of tho continued though very gradual decline in their stock of bullion, showed, by a rapid succession of strong measures, that they were aroused to the keenest vigilance. If they had laid themselves open to the charge of holding out incentives to specula tion, by putting their rate down to the low point of 2 per cent., and by keeping it there until long after the drain of bullion had begun to be felt, they also applied the break with unusual force as soon as they discovered that the machine was run ning with too great a velocity. It is satisfactory to remark how easily the commercial community have passed through this quasi-money crisis. The perfect equanimity with which a rise in the value of money from 2 to 5 per cent. has been received, and the entire absence of any ill effects, prove at once that commerce and finance are in a sound position, and that the public are well aware of their soundness. Those who affirm that the Bank of England has little control over, but merely follows the lead of the money market, may learn something from a glance at the recent movements, the Bank having on this occasion evidently led the way to each successive rise in the rate, and bankers and money dealers having raised their terms in proportion through the mere instinct of imitation, and their natural desire to get as much as they could. The commercial classes have paid the enhanced rates contentedly, because they have had a strong impression that the movement would speedily bring its own cure. The monied public, on their part, held aloof for a short time, as is their wont, in order that they might see more accurately at what point the rise would stop. The event proves how correct were the calculations of those who, haring regard to the present limitation of trade and very moderate deve lopment of speculation, argued that • rise in the Bank's charge to 5 per cent. would afford a fine opportunity for putting money out for employ ment for long periods at rates which could hardly have been dreamt of a few months or even weeks ago. It is now evident that the market has men its top. There is rather a scarcity of bills them a Comparing the last return of the Bank of Eng land with that submitted on the last occasion when the rate of discount was reduced from 5 to 4} per cent., we find that the changes are all greatly in favour of the present period, the bullion presenting an increase of a million and a half, and the reserve of notes an increase of like amount. The private securities, it is true, show an increase of upwards of a million,but as • test of the demand for money, the private securities must be considered in rely tionto the deposits, and it is rather remarkable to observe that the latter item is actually 4,500,0001. more than it was at the period referred to. Here is additional evidence that the balances at the disposal of the banking and commercial public are unusually ample, having been latterly increased by a strongly marked tendency to caution rather than by actual necessity. The effect upon the rates for money will be proportionately decided as the holders of these large balances get tired of keeping them idle, and endeavour to lend them out. The Bank Directors seem not unwilling to let the impression go forth that they intend in future to move the rate up or down more quickly than was customary in former times. A few months ago they went as low as 2 per cent., in pursuit of • constantly retreating market, and more recently they have rapidly seconded to 5, though this time not following the bent of the general market, but aiming at protecting their bullion. Now that the public understand that promptitude of action is designed on the part of the Bank, no harm can come of it. All that we eau require is that the Bank shall be consistent, and not postpone a change so long as to render several successive movements necessary where one might otherwise prove a sufficient warn ing. One main difficulty with which the Bank Board have to contend is, no doubt, the double and inharmonious function which Viscountess Palmerston had a reception, the first this season, on Saturday night at Cambridge House, Picca dilly. Most of the leading members of the diplomatic corps, and the leading personages of society in tows, graced her ladyship's salons by their presence. The Earl and Countess Russell entertained at dinner on Saturday evening, at their residence in Chestnut'. place, his Excellency the Ambassador of France, his Ex cellency the Portuguese Minister, the Duke and Dacha's of Argyll, the Countess of Newburgh, Lady Mary Wood and Has Wood, Hon. Evelyn Ashley, Mr. Biddulpb, Hon. Hoary Cavendish, ko. By the latest account from Grantham we hear the Duke of Rutland is progressing favourably, and hopes are entertained of his ultimate reoovsry. Mr. Philip Bouverie, son of the Hon. P. P. Bouverie, M.P. for Barks, who was mentioned as a candi date on the liberal interest foe West Somerset, declines to stand. Mr. Langton, the conservative candidate, will, it is mid, have a " walk over." At the meeting of the members of tho Royal Institution, on Friday evening, Dr. F rizi kh a d d e li vere d a lecture on artificial illumination. Among the visitors present at the Lord Mayor's banquet lan week to witeeee the daft of Mr. Mason, the Confederate envoy, were several of hie lordship's tau sup porters at Southampton. - Lord Ranelagh has announced that he is pledged to several volunteers officers to go to Brighton on Easter Monday. and that be is organising a field day for that anni versary. _ __ TUMMY. trims B.E. to 8.W., moderate 110017.ASIX 8. W. WN. to fresh, One. tine. B.S.E. to W.& W. and IMILMItt N.W. to N. N. W., fresh to mode rate, tine. As nest above. DAY. , moderato w.curram.. B.Z. to N.Y., freak line. N. W./1.131M As next above. S.W.ItiotOSS. Similar. 6 . L EIIYI,YD. N.N.W. to R.8.E., mo derate, fine. N. to X, fresh, Om. As above. N. to Lead B.E, mode rate, fine. S. to E. and &X, L ODANT. As above. moderate, tine. The Vienna Gazette states that the Minister of Commerce, having submitted to the Emperor a proposition for holding a universal exhibition of the line arta and in dustrial and agricultural products, his Majesty has decided that the exhibition shall take place, if possible, in 1865, or the year after at the latest. The Roman National Committee has issued two swiss circulars, the first inviting the Romans to contribute to the national fund for the relief of the sufferers by brigandage, and publishing the address to the Ring at Italy, with 10,000 signatures, horn the eternal city : the second exhorting the Romans to abstain from the amumemente of the Corso, and of the muted balls, during the carnival, in order to show their sadness at the present political state of their native city. Oddities in the way of last wills and testaments are to be met with amongst the Germans as often as among Britons. A Dr. Joseph Fischer, who recently died at Kornenburg, left a thousand florins to a favourite cat and canary bird, and another thousand to his dog. The interest of the whole is to be received by ao old servant ebarpd with keeping the animals. As soma as they die the money lapses to the doctor's rightful heir. An old maid in Cologne was recently buried, and har funeral was attended by an immense number of people. On inquiry as to the cause of this honour being shown to a person of whom no one had ever beard before, it was found that she had in her will directed that ten silver groechen (Is.) should be given to every one who followed her to the grave. Such a fact was not long in getting wind amongst the poorer part of the population. The Roman Observer has a telegraphic despatch, dated Loodon, Feb. 5, onotiag Lord Palmerstoo's declare tics that the Pops had taken the initiative by asking Mr. Odo Befell whether he might reckon on the hospitality of yaelssvl The Roston Observe► adds—" This fable of the &OA Priam Yielder does not merit the honour of a ooetralletioa." The Duke of Brunswick has arrived at Berlin, and has paid visits to the King and Qualm of Prussia. - - --- The Paris correspondent of the Times says : "The Emperor of Russia is coming to Paris in the spring ; each, at least, is his present intention, as well u that of hie imperial friend. The object of the projected visit is said to be to cause to se understanding as to a common action in Dagiaa affairs stW the demise 91 Us( Leopold." The wreck of the West India Mail packet Avon at Color+ is to be sold. She cee be got off, bat it will be attended with considerable ovum. The Ayes Le a very old chip. EXPRESS FROM PARIS• (nom ma owir PARIS. SUNDAY Evanra. I suspect that diplomacy must at this moment be wondering very much what is the meaning of the Emperor's short speech in answer to the ad dress. It is surely somewhat alarming to be told from the throne of the Tuileries that " on all points of the globe truth is obscured by conflicting pas sions," and that "concord " between the Emperor and his chambers—i. e., entire subserviency of the latter to his will—is "more than ever indispen sable," in order to enable France to set the world to rights—"to exercise her legitimate influence in favour of justice and progress." If a general war were at hand that would be precisely the language used. What does it mean now? The Patrie sententiously says that "the significance of these words will escape no one." That is not exactly true. There is a significance, no doubt, but what that is escapes me for one. "I understand a fury in the words, but not the words." The Patrie, moreover, says it could, if it would, point out those parts of the globe where the " truth is obscured," but that the sagacity of its readers will understand without more express allusion. I doubt the sagacity of readers to fathom this mystery, and moreover it is to be observed that the Emperor speaks not of some but of " all" points of the globe. The France has been visited with a communicated note for having persisted, notwithstanding K Baroche's assertion to the contrary, in attributing the dismissal of the mayor of Merril (arrondisse ment of Hazebrouck) to his refusal to oppose the candidature of M. Plichon. The Minister of the Interior sternly tells the France that the mayor in question was removed on account of old age and manifest infirmity, and that political motives had nothing to do with the matter. He adds that the France is the only journal which " affects" not to consider the ministerial explanations satisfactory, and accuses the France of having spoken with bad faith (de maisectise), au expression singularly galling. It is an instructive sight to see the journal of M. de la Gueronuiere struggling against those warnings and communiques, which he for many years was wont to inflict upon the press when no remonstrance was allowed. The France now, while admitting the generally understood principle that a communique cannot be argued with, contends that the article of the organic decree which compels the journals to insert all government communications, does not authorise a flagrant insult, and in the name of its own dignity and that of the press generally, it pro testa against the expression "bad faith." M. de Persigny will probably not tamely submit to this rebuff. He has, however, just experienced the mortification of a check to one of his many petty persecutions of the press by a judicial decision at Nismes. A K Sallee was prosecuted for the double offence of introducing foreign journals into France and unlawfully " distributing " them when there. The fact is that several numbers of the Union Sociak of Geneva were sent to M. Sallee in the regular way, through the post•office. They passed the ordeal of the censure of Paris and were sent from thence by post to Nismes, where one fine day it pleased K Persigny, or his agents, to have them seized as contraband in M. Sallee' house. The correctional tribunal of Nismes held that this pretension of the minister was a little too strong, and that newspapers coming through the post-office and sent to Paris for government inspection could not after wards be said to be surreptitiously introduced into the country. K Sallee is therefore acquitted, and the newspapers seized are ordered to be restored to him. This decision is, however, not final. The government may appeal, and then, as the last re sort, there is the Court of Cessation, which can now be relied upon to give a judgment to order in any political case. I hear from Turin that K Rattazzi has been treated to a charisari (what in English villages is called the " rough music") on account of his ex traordinary marriage. The King called on the ex-minister before the irrevocable knot was tied, and with urgent and affectionate remonstrance en deavoured to dissuade him from his purpose, but without success. REPLY OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON TO THE ADDRESS OF THE CORPS LEGISLATIF. The address of the Corps Legislatif, in reply to the speech from the throne, was read to the French Emperor, at the Tuileries, on Saturday. The fol lowing is a translation of the Emperor's answer : Monsieur le President,—The address you present to me is a fresh proof of the harmony which exists between the Corps Legislatif and my government. I receive it, there fore, with the utmost satisfaction. This harmony is move indispensable than ever at a period whew, in all parte of the world, the truth is obactued by so many opposing passions. France ought to be strong and calm internally so as to be always prepared to assert her legitimate influence in favour of justice and progress, the triumph of which is too often compromised by the exaggeration of extreme parties. Reciprocal confidence has always maintained good rela tions between us ; this is doubtless due to the patriotic senti ment which animates us al! ; but it is with pleasure I rams nine that the position of the President who belongs at once to the government and to the Corps Legialatif also moth butte to this happy result. Continue, therefore, Sir, to fulfil as before the noble mission of smoothing (d'adoucir) and of rendering more intimate our official relations. Do not cease to make known to me the desires and the observa tion of the Chamber, and be the, interpreter to it of my gratitude and my sympathy. As may be inferred from the above remarks, the address of the Corps Legislatif was of the usual stereotyped character. The following is the con cluding paragraph : We are going, Sirs, to resume our labours with the same seal for the public good. In a few mouths Francs will be called upon to elect a new chamber. Our personalities wear away and disappear in this great national act. We hope the country will respond to the confidence you repose in it. We firmly trust that it will. The populations, more and more sensible of the benefits and the glory of your reign, will wish to ensure the continuance of them for themselves sad their children. They will prefer those men in whom the sentiment which raised you to the throne has been strength. sued as it has in the heart of France ; and our successors sill only have to finish, in the midst of new generations, strangers to the dissensions of parties, the work that we have commenced, the sole object of which has always beau the alliance of your dynasty will liberty. The next Mexican mail by British packet is due on the 28th lout. It will briag news of the French inva sion of Mexico from Vera Crux up to the 2nd Met. Tea GlBRALTAR lurraa).—Thie veeeel arrived at Liverpool on Friday night from Gibraltar, having evaded the Federal gunboat Chippewa. It appears that the day before the Gibraltar sailed there was • heavy gale, which compelled the Chippewa to alter bee politica off Algesirm, and caused the Gibraltar to dreg until a l e brought up alongside the P. and 0. steamer, which vessel passed her a hawser, and they lay alougeide each other all night. On the following day Captain Bore, who was always closely watched when ashore, landed, and spreading • fake report that the Gibraltar was dimbled, ordered • number of shipwrights and engineers to be mined. The weather continued very boisterous, t and vented the Chippewa's armed boats leavieg that vaaral brow guard. Whoa darimme set in several of the semis is port mat men on board the Gibraltar to assist in getting under weigh speedily. Whim tlmpropir time wired she slipped off and got to ma without being naked by z the Chippewa. The Gibraltarlies a British leit . lizen legally obi to • Liverpool meninat.—epeol z THE ENCOUNTER WITH POACHERS IN ANNESLIY PARS. On Saturday morning, at the Shirehall, Notting. ham, Jabes Gelsthorpe was takes before Lord Belpre end th e sitting magistrates, charged with being out with nine or te e other prothers, in the preserves of Mr. Ohaworth Musters, s e Annindey Park, for the purges. of taking game. Pour of the keepers were prawn at the examination, two of whom had their heads bandaged, end the prisoner appeared t o be still suffering from the injuries received in the affray. German Wises'', head keeper to Mr. Mene m rid he was out with three keepers, and saw a p% of poachers. The keeper, concealed themselves a 4 0 % time, and then tried to apprehend some of the am, Two of the poachers struck witness, and in retina he knocked one of them down. The other keepers tame to his assistance and Neural of the poachers ran sway. Two of the p oachers were on the ground, and he keptth e% there, whilst he sent the other keepers in purrait o f the rest of the men. In a few momenta, however, mein of the poachers came up, and witness was knocked dose, and struck repeatedly, great violence being used A keeper named Petit then came up, but he was soon attacked and punished severely—in fact a nignlar melee took W ee& Witham succeeded in getting away, but afterward' retailed with assistance, but the poachers had retreated. Thomas Robinson, a keeper, said that while he was on the gnaw , the prisoner Gelathorpe attempted to strangle him. A h wg , quantity of game, pegs, nets, and three gained forks were found on the ground. The bench committed the priroom for trial at the next WWI& The remainder of the god In still at large. MID•KINT RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) The report of the directors, received me adopted at the meeting to-day, announces an inner in the traffic receipts for the past six months, compered with the corresponding period of the pet 'ion year. The revenue account shows a disposable balance of 2,0511. Oa Bd. ; out of which the directors rens mend a dividend of 2e per cent., making 1j per cent. forty year 1862. On the Addisoombe extension, posseenou of * greater part of the land has been obtained, bad the wary are in active progress under Meows. Smith and Knign. se appears by the report of the engineer. In anat. nee with the intimation in the last report, the directon is making application to parliament, during the present see* for powers to extend the line to Croydon. This step h e been strongly urged upon the directors by memorials sak e . rously and influentially signed ; and its necessity had box* so manifest, that inaction at the present time on the par.of this company would certainly have led to the format n e o f an independent company for the purpon—an unoleara* and injurious alternative. The proposed line is iriteond to leave the Addiscombe extension about 100 yards oath et the Addinmenbe-road, and terminate by a most coeval*, station in the centre of Croydon, exactly opposite the, Town-hall. The extension will be lj mile in tenth en d the estimated coat is 75,000 L It is proposed to rake the capital by new shares of 51. each, to rank equally win the original 231. shares of the Mid-Kent Railway. Amore. meets made by the directors have already secures the amount required, but the proprietors will flint be dared the option of taking their pro tali allotment of the sew shun. The directors have to notice a proposed sew line from Beckenham to Brighton, which to a certain ext e rn may a ff ect this company's inte'rene, and which will requi re to be carefully watched. The works of the Chariot-cram Extension of ;he South Eastern line are advancing towarie completion, and the traffic on the Mid-Kent Haden wit shortly have the advantage of this important central 'Mica At Rome, a few days ago, a body of gei is uniform invaded the apartments of Lady ►t the Lausno Palace, to protest against the too It lien combination of scarlet and white drapery with gra laurel branches at her ladyship's balconies. The danger a demonstration before the palace, which the geoderu appeared greatly to apprehend, was avoided by the a ditiou of a few yards of gold brocade ribbon twined roes the laurel branches by Lady Herbert's orders, thus co Inning the Papal yellow with the Italian tricolour. The Right Hon. B. Disraeli gave a parliame Thy dinner on Saturday, at his reside/Dos, Grosvesorga There were present—The Marquis of Salisbury, ths E of Devon, the Earl of Coventry, Lord William Graham, t Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Colonel North, Mr. Willi Legh, Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald, Mr. Bai llie Cochrane, I Hopwood, Colonel Dunne, Major Parker, Mr. Papal Mr. Rogers, Mr. Collins, Mr. Malcolm, and Mr. WI =es. Tag SPEAKZR'S PARLIAMENTARY DINNER.-75 Right Hon. the Speaker gays hie first parliamentary LI dress dinner on Saturday evening to the following :—Rip Hon. Viscount Palmerton, K.G., Viscount Buy, Vices Castlsroese, Right Hoe. Sir George Grey, Bart., G.C. Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, Bart., G.C.8., Right Ha Sir G. Cornwall Lewis, Bart., Right Hoe. Edward Cr well, Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, light Hon. Sir Robe Peel, Bert., Right Hoe. Within Cowper, Right Hs Robert Lowe, Right Frederick Peel, Right Headlam, Right Hon. William Hutt, the Anoint. Genre', the Solicitor-General, Hon. Henry Brand, William Dunbar , Bert., Mr. T. G. Baring, Mr. Mane Colonel White , Mr. Knatchbull Hugessen, Mr. Out Gilpin Hon. Wiliam* (mover of the addra Mr. Risley (seriader), the Rev. Charles !deriver (duple Mr. Allied Denson (secretary). Tag PRINCZ OF WAVES AT READINO.—Yestic day morning the Prime of Wales pared through Rae His royal bighorn arrived by the ordinary train to Windsor and proceeded on the Hungerford branch special train to &remake. The train left Reading at 0 minutes to 10, and arrived at Severnake punctuallyi 11 o'clock. His royal highness was accompanied I Lieutenant-General Knollya and Major Teesdale. wore a grey travelling suit, end a black " billycock" it The train was accompanied by James Kelly, Esq., is superintendent of the London division of the line. it Hungerford station a great concourse of people we &rambled, and greeted his royal highness with ii and enthusiastic cheering as the train pared throe. The station and the houses is the neighbourhood re gaily decorated with flags, and a band of music iss in attendance. At Samoan, station groat prep a rers had been made to receive him. The station was nadir comted with evergreens and numerous flags. A tro,. d the yeomanry, in their handsome uniform, and a desii ment of the Wilts Volunteers from Marlborough and ref places, were in attendance to do honour to their futon so vereign. The Marquis of Ailesbury was awaiting his aid highness's arrival with a carriage and four and posnlins, and immediately on his arrival they started for the car. quis's seat, escorted by the yeomanry. The number of who bad congregated at navernake to catch a glimpsed royal highness was immense ; and they received him win bent of enthusiastic greeting such as only Engli.hinen et give. We understand that the Prince of Wales will main the guest of the Marquis of Ailesbun for ROM to come, and it is anticipated he will join the Treed hunt cm Mooday.—Bern Chronicle. Fox Cum.—The first meeting of the Fox Chi this season took place on Saturday evening, at Brooks ' ' Present—Earl of Fife, Lord Saye and Sete, Lord Cremona Lord Llaeover, Right Hon. Stephen Lushington, Frederic Dundu, Esq., M.Y., Viscount Enfield, 3LP., John t Aubyn, Esq., M.P., Colonel H. F. endear, Lord saniln K A. Sanford, Esq., Hos. Hamilton Duncan, John Cole Esq., Colonel T. C. B. Challoner, Sir Thomas B. Hue. Bart., Varmint Reviler, M.P., Sir Henry F. Davie. Bat, M.P., Lord Carew, Augustus Koppel Stephenson, EX, Colonel J. IL Caulfeild, and Colonel R. A. Shaft° Adoir Tag CHURCH IN THE MITROPOLIS.—The Led Bishop of Loudon, on Saturday last, licensed the Br. James Galloway Cowan Oar minister of Arehbiel; renames Chapel, Regent-street) to the perpetual cumild St. John the Evangelist, Hammersmith vacant by :4 resignation of the Right Rev. Bishop Twells, penmen; his consecration ; patron, the Rev. J. Connell, as vkaol Hammersmith. His lordship at the mama time herd the Rev. James Wray Carter to a curacy in the chureloi Si, Peter, Saffron - hil l; the Rev. Dr. Ewald to he " s:elo? afternoon lecturer" in the Jews' Episcopal Chapel, rung in the district of St. Betbnal.green ; the Rev. W ham George Loogdes, M.A., to a curacy in the chuldi ' St. Andrew, Wells-street; the Rev. Gown Gnus Morton, M.A., to a curacy is the parish church of Ars and the Rev. Archibald Robertson to a curacy in the church of Plumstead. It IN GI A K HISTORY.—The nnple^ of feelings excited or resuscitated by " Kioglakes IsTtsiaS 01 the Crimea" have led to some diaagremble tierelopmeora It cannot be true that Genesi Airey, who is ate hp se !i very sensible roan, instigated Eothen long ago to write that book which is so beautiful in style, and so exceedioe'l dr structive of peace and harmony? Smooth and velvety bright-coloured as the apple which rolled to the fret of Paris, it has proved the veritable fruit of the tree lo • few days, perhaps, the public will hear some ("ver front the battle-661d, and see the clear sky gradually olr scored by the dames and smoke of Alma. In other wench Kinglike's book is making a tremendous storm in the aPP" sap, sod we don't see where the lightning conductors an to be food—Army and Nary (Acetic. TEA "OPERA " AT SMYRNA.—The Teatro Cou. memo has been very gay towards its close. On Thotids) there was • very fell, almost overflowing house, for tie benefit of Signorina Adelaide Ravaglie, the favourite pag , is Us Ballo in Masckera. That evening she preferre Luerezia Boryoz, which was successfully gut up, sod we repeated on Friday and Sunday. Signorina Ravaglis moved by an enthusiastic audience, and greeted with the hI complimentof wreathe, botiquets,pigeoss and small birds, wk what was none the lem regarded • large receipt io moor, and present.. Ou Saturday Signor Oationarano, au. toter prising manager and buffo comic°, had a very full hom . the sailors of the English and French owe of war seslAt • large contingent. The performances n n ,11 the last two ante GI Us Ballo is Masthera, O lo ° . Rival was applauded as Maria, sad Signora R e soghs mailed to caper three or four times the page. uti the peeress* of Cammarooo as Don Memo b. was wantAY rt esivid, sod proceeded to play the part with that skill which distinguishes him. During the perfornalo some enthusiastic or humorous admirers lowered dos; t? him • turkeyoock, clad in scarlet and having a guitar tor across his shoulders, and in hooonr d Chismarano's On" place a Bologna saaa.ge was banded to him from 1 10 stage box.—Smyrna Mall, Feb. 3. lila= tea thisanti fo ra Biro He "ft bask tier his b with rapt SOO3l butt bolo. lui tt were isL ill;;, the at allege tarns belie" plaine 44 14 iTac - 11 bank look* that those q n; , ia;el = arestil his ho PM= el the dealt whose had tl 001111113 ipok c eistra __ 1 sad pr WkistA WM Oa d disc St MIN Dr I _ Area. and di Mr. the be Beath (dem meads Mr. bad be Hr. Saila bees sr had be - 111 - 6 - 1 examla will be to indi4 the eel The I Tower swami Mr. reset r month' Yr. : multi The I the abc debts i e fresh host a bankra hzt : of this widow Th.' oda. t! -- 16.] lbsakra P007:1. Mr: Lizadal *dared till too The , ca of the pri, buskin Xt. Fe Party I =Alto — The doubt ; liameel — Td;:i the pee The I granted Josses c oati°. ir - oiiiii Mr. T noun al month • they we impioy• weary I for MOM 111111ta tbi asater's WIC•s• bid boy, The p est of • ea., w•dd a eau* wouarr Gawp M • ph

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

IN 12 lIOLTMIL, JAW ALZIANDIL The bankrupt, a foreigner, had filed his petition in one of the above names, but it appearing that he bad contracted debts in the other as well, the petition was dismissed, and a fresh petition presented. He now applied for his release from custody. Mr. Lome opposed the release on the ground that the bankrupt had expressed his intention of going to Nail when b• got out of prison. Mr. &limey, a commission agent, was examined In proof of this statement, but his Honour did not consider the evidence sufficient, and ordered the release. at II IMNDIMICE CLARK", The hankropt,..7, a reamer, of lieptiord , applied for his order of discharge. Debts, ;227 1. ; meets, about 300 f. Mr. Linklater, for the reposes, did sot oppose. The bankrupt's father was • maditet for two-thirds of the amount of the debts. Mr. Bagley, orsbehalf at Mr. Falvey, a creditor, com plained that the peoperty bad been mold by the mammas for 1001. Ism than be was wiWag to give for it. Mr. Served, who appeared for the bankrupt, and Mr. Liaklater, coacurred in stating that the property had been offered to Mr. Ferry, and that he had withheld his offer tell too Leta. The chugs naiad the bankrupt was that be had bought ail of Yr. Forney to the amount of 4301., giving bile for the pries. The fin! bill, when due, was dishonoured; the hankrapt was sued on it, and then came to this court, and Mr. Forney had the satisfaction to find that his own pro perty was to be taken and divided amongst the whole of the creditors. _ _ _ The Coranuelioner—The case is a very hard one, no doubt ; but how do .you bring it within the act of par liament Mr. Bagley was not prepared to point out any clause in the penal section under which the case could be brought. The Commiasioner—Then the order of discharge must be granted. SURREY SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The February adjoursel sessions of the peace for the county of Sorrey ommoseeed this mooning at the &edam house, Newington-causeway, before J. E. Johnson, Esq., chairman. The calendar eontained the names of 57 primmer' for trial—fifty-two for felony, and five for inisderommor. There are, however, seven prisoners oat es bail, whose names am not on the calendar. The devise of education am as follows : Fifteen can neither read nor write ; sin can only reed ; thirty-two can read and write imperfectly, and osly four can read and write well. Among the Mee for trial am Mrs. Cormiek, her son, and three others, charged with forcibly entering several dilapidated houses in s4m ford-street, the property of Miss Read, which is likely to last several home. There are five for embezzlement, one for housebreaking, seven robberies by servants, one for horseeteelieg, one for stealing five chests of tee the property of the Loden. Chatham, and Dover Railway Compsay, sad one far unlawfully wounding. There are two came shading over freer kat session, which **doubt will occupy tie time of the mart acme hours. The first is that of Mn. Mary Lariat, a widow lode, residing at Nunbeed, who is charged by the pariah authorities of St. George's, Southwark, with meaulting Sophia James, her servant ; and the second is that of George Restell, who is siargod with robbing Mama Negretti and Zambra, his asamAsis, at the Crystal Palace, Mr. Robinson prosecutes, sad Mr. Sleigh (specially retained) defends the prisoner. Two of the grand jury were fined 51. each for non-attendees:is. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. AIM Ifeezte sad Thestee Brottieeit. a couple of arr. prealion, were placed at the bar before Alderman William Lames, charged with unlawfully absenting tbeinselves . i from their employ without reasonable oscura. Mr. Tirebuck, a priater, of lifockwellotrcet, said the pri: semen absconded from his service on the :trcl of the present mouth sad from what he had since learned, he found that 1 they walked all the way to Birmingham in sea rc h o f b e t ter employment and on arriving there they were so footsore sod emery that they were obliged to keep to their bade for loss days after, and were oonsequently unable to return lentil this morning, when they presented themselves at their manta's prima's, and applied for work. This wee WiLeasin tint offence, but Brothwell bad been a very bad boy sad gives a greet deal of trouble. The prisoner' complained that they were so often knocked out of a day's work through being a little late in the morn ing that they could sot earn enough to keep them. Aldermae Lawman maid that was their own fault. He would net deal with Ibis at presoak bat remand them till ilatneday. MUM •lIIMULT ON • WI FL —DIPSUDOS/MIT WITHOUT • PIM George Frederick Jervis, a roagi-laolcisi Mow, Bemoribed la a *item, 28, Itiddisisz-eirest, assion Tows. was Amongst those present were Mr. Beach, ILP. ; Colonel 13artteldot, M.P. ; Mr. C. G. Whittaker, Mr. P. S. Piinnett, Mr. F. B. Elroy, Mr. J. H. Hodson, (re presentatives of the Maidstone Farmers' Club), Mr. Henry Corbet, (Secretary of the Central Farmer's Club), Mr. Turner, Mr. Hallowed (of the Canterbury Farmers' Club), Mr. Wilke and Mr. Collett (president sod essresary of the Hungerford Farmers' Club), Mr. Body, of Same; he. The first resolution was as follows:—" That it is the opinion of the meeting th►t the malt duty is oppressive to the farmers, and injurious to the public generally, sad that immediate steps should be taken to procure its gradual reduction, with a view to its ultimate total repeal." The second resolution was the formation of a central &no elation, and the appointment of a provisional committee. The Richmond Whig states that, at the capture of the steamer Princem Royal, by the Federal cruisers, off Cbarierton, the pilot and two or three of the crew escaped in boats to Charleston, and succeeded in saving important despatched; from Captain Maury to the Confederate government. The Princess Royal had on board a party of English workmen in projectiles, and • valuable cargo of Whitworth gnu, steamengines, and powder. COW( AND YOUGHAL RAILWAT.—(I . IIIB DAY.)— The meeting of this company, fixed for this day, was od merely pro forma, sad adjourned to the 2nd of Yareh next. 17CTION OF THZ KIDDIZMINSTZR RAILWAY STATION IT SlZlL—About half-past twelve o'clock on Sa turday night it was discovered that the Kidderminster rail way station of the West Midland line was on tire. dogmata°, speedily arrived, but • sufficient supply of water could not be obtained for the engines, which, after some delay, made their appearance, and the station, telegraph office, and all Messrs. Smith and Foos' books, papers, newsmen, ka, were destroyed. Some loggsge left on Saturday at the station, belonging to Mean. Bough, Crawsbay, and Hughes, is also among the atria After levelling the whole of the station to the the flames oast extended to the refreshment rooms which, had the water been plentiful, might have been saved), and this shared the same fate as the rest Fortunately Mr. Done, 'stepsister of the refresh ment rooms, is insured in the Royal Insurance Company. Yesterday (Suoday) the street lead ing to the railway was thronged with all going to or coming from the scene of the disaster, - while what was the station is now represented only by heaps of charred wood, so complete was the destruction. The iron safe—one of Milner's—was dug out yesterday morning, and on its being forced open the gold and silver were found safe. and the papers not in nearly s- bad • condition as might be expected, considering the intones heat to which the safe had been subjected. The telegraph wires were destroyed, and men are now employed setting this means of communicatiou right. THZ YZLITERTON CASE IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.— On Friday, Major the Hon. William Charles Yelverton entered into the usual recognismoss at the House of Lords, on appeal from the judgment given by the Court of Session, in Scot:and, in favour of Maria Theresa Yelverton, whom the judges of the Coon of Session declared to be the lawful wife in a judgment delivered in the Parliament House, Edinburgh, on the 19th of De cember. 1862. In all probability the appeal will be heard early during the forthcoming session. The case being one of status will take preeedence of others. Sir Ramsdell Palmer (the Solicitor-General), Mr. Moncrieff (the Lord Advocate of Scotland), Mr. Whiteside, Q.C., sod Mr. Downing Bruce, have been retained for the Hon. Mrs. Yelverton, by her wets, Messrs. Deans and Stein ; Sir Hugh Cairns, Q.C., Mr. Rolt, Q.C., and Mr. Young (of the Scotch bar) have been retained for Major Yelverton, by his agents, Messrs. Tippetta and Som. It may not generally be known that the damages and cam obtained IA Inland by Mr. Thiamin bare not been paid. It will be resonated that on that amides Mr. 'l'hirlivall sued Major Fayette's, in Dublin, for the mainteesees of Mrs. Fayette's during the period she bad resided with Mr. and Mrs. ThirlintU, and the jury returned • verdict in Mr. Thirlwall's favour, desisting that Mrs. Falsettos was the lawful wife of Major Figwort's. Mr. Thiamin bee not, however. been able to obtain them carts and damages, amounting, it is said, to upwards at 1,0001. DISCOVERY Or HUMAN Bow N& —The West Surrey Times has • loog amount of thediscovery of &number el skele tons in • field neer the road leading from Guildford to Marrow. The skeleton, five in number, wen found whilst digging for thole, at a depth of between two and three feet from the surface. Each lay due net and west, the heed to the west and the feet to the east, in excavations cut in the solid ehalk. The medical men who have seen them, state that they woo the bones of persons of various ages, and one of the skeleton was that of • female. Many theories are started es to the circumstances in which the burial took places It is supposed that they rosy be the remains of soldiers skis in the earl AnW-34.z0n omelets, or in some conflict beanie° the Wiens and Royalists in Oromwell's time, or victims of the plague which visited Guildford to the fourth year al Elisebeth's reign ; and spin, li n s it apeted that this might have been the place whom were ethentse, sad that these are the remains, le lberefon, et ninon who Imre steered the sentence of the o. LAW INTELLIGENCL (THIS DAT.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Salina at Nui Prigs in Loadou.—(Before Lord ChialJusticii Erie and a Special Jury.) COLLIAGWOOD C. BBBLILR MW MIKES. At the sitting of the court this morning some discussion took place between the bench and the bar in reference to this case, the result being that his lordship stayed execution until next term, in order to enable the defendants' counsel to raise certain points of law before the full court. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Cornmiosiooor Goa(born.) DI •i CHARLES WILLIAM& —JUDOMINT. The bankrupt, a leatherfactor, of New Weston-street, Bermondsey, recently applied for his order of discharge. Hir o r te o ci pposed by Mr. Linklater, for the assignees, and su by Mr. Sargood. i s Honour now said this was the first appearance of the bankrupt in that court, and the came was favourably dia. tioguiabed from the generality by the bankrupt having kept his books well throughout, and having given his testimony with the utmost candour. It was urged against the bank rupt that, in his capacity of factor, be had rendered untrue accounts to his consignors, and he admitted having done so; but his excuse was that be bad a general discretion to sell below the limit fixed by the consignment notes, if he thought it desirable to do so, and that the consignors were satisfied if he returned the price they wanted, irre- Tpective of the price he might have actually sold at. his was denied by Mr. Barrow, the assignee, as far as his house was concerned . T he extent of these alleged frauds was only 371., out of transactions of over 4,0001. ; sad it was remarkable that all the transac tions were fully entered in his books. This was not the act of a man who meant to do • dishonest thing. Bat the sting was taken out of the accusation by the fact, as alleged, that in other awe the bankrupt had actually re turned a higher amount than be had sold for. The court believed that the bankrupt, in making the returns com plained of, had not supposed that he was doing wrong ; he had sold under • del cyder* rommisaion, and the risk had fallen upon himself. A further charge against the bankrupt was that of contracting debts without probable means of payment ; and there was no doubt that, had he looked his affairs fully in the face, he must have been aware that he had no probable prospect of being able to pay those debts. His excuse was that his creditors knew his position, and urged him to go on, fearing that if he stopped, their own stability would be affected. This was • more common thing in trade than was generally supposed. There was " wheel within wheeL" Stragglier traders were advised by their creditors to keep on ; " if (said the)) your bills come back we shall have to take them up ; therefore keep it up as long as you can." not • legitimate excuse, it was one that pre- T 211 ° 2 1 :very day in commerce ; the sooner it was got rid of better ; but that would never be done till the whole state of commerce was altered. It was admitted, even by the st ripes, that he had at once put himself into the hands of his creditors, and had done whatever he was required,--also that his books bad been so well kept that his accounts had been from them. The avert thought that the justice of case was satisfied. The bankrupt had been very hardly dealt with ; he bad been prosecuted by the assignee, in whose mind there was clearly • very angry feeling against the bankrupt, however he might (limy it, Scarcely had the bell ceased to toll (if the bankrupt's statement was correct) for the funeral of Mr. David Barclay, the other assignee, when Mr. Barrow, ins., the remaining assignee, took criminal proceedings against the bankrupt. The ma gistrate had dismissed the complaint ; still he bad gone on and preferred an indictment, but the bankrupt was acquitted. Whatever offences be had committed, the justice of the case was satisfied, and the court was glad of the opportunity of at length giving him him his quietus and granting the order of discharge. II NA NILANDIDI AND RA C DNITZ. —ADJOU ANNE= ADM DIM Tie bankrupts were described as merchants, of Bread street, and el Pais. This was the sitting for examination and dleeharge. Mr. Y. Abrahams. representing the &mignon, slated that the bankrupt Brandeis had abeconded ; the other bankrupt, Baudnits, had been charged before the magistrates with offences contrary to the bankruptcy law ; he had been re mark& and was now brought up here iu custody. Mr. Graham, the official amigos., dated that so accounts bad hem filed. _ . _ Mr. Paul, accountant, the trade sasignee, stated that the &lathe were shout 14,0001. ; hitherto only about 150/. had bees reamed, bat they bed succeeded in tracing geode which had been pawned toads amount of about 1,000/. TheCommissioser—lJeder those cireurnstaoces Readmits's assmination will be adjourned sine die ; the other bankrupt will be proclaimed at 3 o'clock. and be will then be liable to indictment for a misdemeanour under the 221st section of the new act. DI as DAMAO' AND CANNZAUX. The bankrupt., father sod eon, were wiue merebente of Tower-hill. Thi s was do ezeiniestion sitting; bat no *mouse' bad bees filed. _ _ _ Mr. Abrahama, for the awdsplem, asked for a adjourn went sine die, which was ordered, with protection for two months. iiiPsal, the accountant, stated the debts at 4,0001. ; meets about 3001. lIMIIMINEm THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1863. charged before Mr. Barker with violently assaulting his wife, Martha, underiE provoking circumstances. The complainant s that the defendant, on Satardsy, returned horns the for liquor, and began abusing and aseaulting her. He seized her by the neck, and said be would not give her two black eyes this time, but would stave in her b— ribs. He then struck her several times in the ribs and in the body and caused her great pain. Not content with this violence, he struck her in the face and blackened one of her eyes. Mr. Barker inquired if he had not seen the complainant before at this court, charging her husband with assault. Complainant—Oh, yes. He behaves in a very brutal manner to me. The prisoner has been sent from this court to prison five times for assaulting me ; and I have forborne to appear against him more than twenty times ; and on more than one cocesion I have begged him off. Mr. Barker—Does the prisoner work to support you and his family? Complainant—He does work a little, but he drinks all he works for. Mr. Barker—Then you have to feed and clothe him ? Complainant—l do. I have a family of eight children to support, and have to work from morning to night at the washtub while he is out drinking and smoking. The ',rhymer said he was very sorry for what he had done. His wife did all she could to aggravate him, and cause him to strike her. . . . Police-oonstable Willingale confirmed the complainant's statement as to the prisoner having been sent to prison for assaults on his wife. The prisoner would not appear to the summons. The last time he was here he was sent to prison for three mouths and ordered to find bail for three months, but the latter term was remitted on the application of the wife. _ Mr. Barker sentenced the prisoner to one month's hard labour in the House of Correction. WESTMINSTER. A DCBfIIATT OAIIO OF TRIMS. Two fellows of the most forbidding appearasee, wearing dirty flannel jackets, who gave the names of Henry Matters and John Dirfaun, were placed at the bar, charged with being concerned in the following most disgraceful felony. Elisabeth Burnham, of 35, Idedway•strest, Horseferry road, Westminster, said—At ten last Saturday night I was standing in Tothill-strest, Westminster, with • friend, when the prisoner Chatters crossed over to me, and my friend having said that he was about to make a grab at my shawl, I moved away. Directly after I saw Chatters steal two watches. Mr. Selfe—How did he steal them? Witness—They were in a shop window, and he broke it. He dashed hie elbow through the window, and having made • large hole, put his hand in and took out two silver watches. He then ran away with them, followed by the other prisoner sad the other. Mr. Salfe—Who were the others! _ _ Witness—A gang of six men besides themselves, who were lurking about the place. Mr. fielfe—Had you seen the two prisoners together before the robbery? Witness—Yes. They were on the other side of the way talking just before, when Chatters =seed over, and directly after the robbery they ran away together. Mr. Selfe—Are you positive they are the men? Witness—Quit. positive. Mary Ann Hewett—l was with my friend, the last witness, and raw them do it. They were going to steal my friend's shawl before that. William Speaklee 253 A—l heard an alarm given, and lowed the prisoners, who were running. As they crowed Victoriaatireet Chatters dropped one of the watches. I still pursued, and took him into custody. Emmanuel Davis, 2314 A—l sow the two prisoners together shortly before the robbery. There were six more standing about with them. Prisoners were remanded. REPEAL OF THE MALT DUTY.-(THIS DAY.) An important meeting of representatives of farmers' clubs and associations in various parts of England, and of others interested in the subject, was convened by the Keel County Association for the Repeal of the malt duty this afternoon at the Bridge House Hotel, London bridge ; the object being to " form a central society, and to eassider the best coarse to be taken to bring the question of the repeal of the malt duty before the immediate atten tion of the government and of the House of Commons." The meet bag originated in a discussion which took place on the same 'abject at the last monthly meeting of the Central Fannon' Club, when strong opinions were expressed is favour of forming • central asso ciation to agitate the question, and also of appointing • deputation to wait at an early period upon the Chancellor of the Ezehequer to represent the views of the farming in terest as to the injurious operation of the malt tax. The chair was taken by Lord HOLIEISDALS, SHARE LIBTB.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLooz. There is not much activity in the railway market to-day, but the tone is firm, and the general ten dency of prices upwards. Great Eastern stock has improved e per cent., London and North Western g, and Lancashire and Yorkshire f. South Eastern has declined 4. Metropolitan shares have risen 55., being now quoted 134 to L ex the new. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1001 to 101 ; Great Western, 681 to 3 ; Mid land, 1294 to g ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 110LS0 ; Caledonian, 117 to 118 ; South Eastern, Wi to 98 ; Great Eastern, 494 to 3 ; Great Norths 128 to 129 ; and London and South Western, 100 i to 1014. Great Western of Canada Railway shares have improved. Indian stocks are steady. Sambre and Meuse shares are firmer, and there are inquiries for Antwerp and Rotterdam. Bahia, Great Lux embourg, and San Paulo are quiet. (NAZI ' AID ROOM sh. IPS I BAUM= s a l a g ior C as . Wass. 0 9 7 U 90 117 1111 871 491 5 4a 841 MI 111 1 76 11 1 al 1001 1 1001 1 1011 1 / id 45 i MY ' ii p. to: 2 sot a 1 1 31 7i i - - i II W an 100 NO IN IN 100 100 IN INS' I- ii:i i ii soso %we 1 liiiil ii,ilio 10,000 75,000 60.400 !SAX 75,000 0.10 18,"?I 6,.04 {MA' 6.000 10 MO OAS ItaismaTa Moms Asp., Boa Iker 40.1 - Zillp.o. Do. Now Do. Now. 1 Marts- Dolffillotlakothwoolt.l. De. Pselifteacr,7.7 I er....laTic a • iffs Da lid'', ditto 707 Imasl., &Oa abaft • B. Beillers OAPs TAD.* Ilgto.pia Irk= Bowl • Erb Wks {ea. i PIS. De. 0. liztesdas Do. H. do aril Trunk a Oman& Do. Ist pitt Bonds Do. do. deterred Do. tad prettlonds Do. do. deferred Do. Srd pref. block Do. ao. deferred Do. 4th pref. Stock Do. do. deferred Gnat yteUes Pecansurs 77 84 73 75 73 74 103 106 108 . 100. us} 51 166 146 I 1 I 21 21 66 110 0 111 114 411 41 44 42 of $6 40 27 30 21 25 104 114 1. - 7. 11., - - - - Do. January, 1861 04. 11. alsdL bpd 64.11aat Do. Now Da.llp.aDdapay7l,w.op In dia D0.618r onancDh I. toct .pay.yv n t l l 103 106 131 131 71 li N 101 93 94 li 111 m 92 94 103 106 as 97 .-44 -patap-ot ;C. Do. do. s De. y par el ista 1140.0.4}11p. 44.11onits Kalb. sad Hobs= Bag. prearrledt 4 Oariaa 49 61 zdl orwtoro;d 1 N A IL. al Owed& p. e goo 6 per coal Do. Delhi do. Do. do. do Do. Pane, do 11 I ■ II 106 106 1 iiq lot 101 di 100 ... 1051 13 1 i - lei in 110 11S INIS 11 I 80 N 51 35 58 die per 21i 32 43 60 91 91 39 41 Ile 11 I 21 It Its Ing bi 6 Orr 3 3Pnun 2 1 2" _Dm 111140 i d ul 1151 diS}pm Io* dii 241 it • •• On 0 -- El xd 764 774 I* 3 2 4 pprod niei 48 60 id 69 60 We 81 9 p li a Pr 5 4 ti 11 U 14. 4- -- ... 84 me ai 'ifl lOL pates, I 1 1834 14 I MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocir. The funds are slightly flatter to-day, and Consols have experienced a relapse of about 1 per cent. ; but the other departments of the Stock Ex change are generally firm. In the market for English railway stocks the tendency of prices is still favourable. Italian Five per Cents. have fallen, upon the financial intelligence from Turin, but otherwise the foreign stock market is firm, with an upward movement in prices. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rented; opened at 170 fr. 50c., being 1 per cent, lower than on Saturday. Consols are now quoted 921 to for money, and 92/ to 93 for the account (March 5). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, 1 ; ditto for account, 93 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921, j ; New Three per Cents., 93, 921, 93 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 21/ ; India Five per Cent. stock, 1081 ; ditto for account, 1081 ; and Five-and-a-Half per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 112. Italian Five per bents. have fallen, on the re quest of the Minister of Finance to the Cham bers at Turin for a new loan. The last Rus sian Loan has again declined. Greek Bonds are steady. Turkish securities, with the exception of the Loan of 1854, which has given way, have risen to 4 per cent. Mexican and New Granada Deferred Bonds have advanced. Some of the present quotations are annexed :-Turkish 1854 loan, 89 to 4 ; ditto, 1858, 734 to 74 ; ditto, 1862, 704 to 1 ; the Consolidea, 414 to 42 ; Venezuela Six per Cents., 604 to 61, being rather firmer ; Greek, 204 to 4 ; and the New Peruvian Loan, 881 to 894. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Cbilian, 831; Egyptian, 1004, 100 ; ditto, second issue, 991, 100, 991 ; Greek, 201 ; ditto Coupons, 9, 4 ; Italian, for account, 691, ; Mexican, for account, 334, 4, 4 ; Moorish, 931, ex div. ; New Granada, 134 ; ditto Two per Cents., 30 ; ditto, Deferred, 71, f ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 881 ; Portuguese, 1862, 474, 461 ; ditto scrip, 3 prem. ; Russian , 1860, 921 ; ditto 1859, 64 ; ditto 1862, 934, 4, 93, 1 ; Spanish Passive, 261, 4,4, 4 ; ditto Certificates, 91, 10 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 90, 4 ; ditto, 1858, 731, 74, 734 ; ditto 1862, for account, 704, 71, 701 ; Venezuela, 1862, 601. _ _ _ Forts o'CLocs. Consols remain quoted 921 to for money, and 9. 4 to 93 for the account. The amount of gold taken to the Bank on Satur day was 58,000/. Letters from Madrid state that a report was spread there that the Bourse of Paris is about to relax its prohibition of Spanish securities so far as to admit the quotation of the shares of the Com mercial Credit Company of Madrid. This is wholly untrue ; for, on a renewed application being made to the authorities of the Paris Bourse, though it was supported by a strong influence, the request was decidedly refused. We have received a copy of some correspondence which has recently passed between Mr. Montague R. Leverson and the Committee of Spanish Certi ficate holders. Mr. Leverson has framed, and is apparently urging at Madrid a plan for extinguish ing the Certificates by merging them into the capital of a new joint stock association, for which he hopes to obtain concessions from the Spanish government. In a letter dated the 10th inst. the Committee state that they "do not perceive that they can, consist ently with the principle by which they have always been governed in the discharge of the trust confided to them, connect themselves with the proposed association." Anglo-Parisian Brewery, i to 1 prem. ; Oil Wells of Llaoada , 2to 21 prem. ; Bank of Wales, to poem ; Empire Marine 11 to 11 prem. ; City of Insurance, London Fire and Life 2 to 4 prem. ; Factage Parisien, I to 1 prem. ; Natal Cotton, 11 to 1 ; jirem. ; City Discount, } to f prem. ; Joint Stock Discount,l to prem. ; St. James's Hotel, toprem. ; South Kensington Hotel, 1 to 1 prem. ; Bristol and South Wales Zino Smelting, to 1 prem. ; and Petroleum Trading, tof prem. New South Wales and Victoria Government Bonds were inquired for. BRITISH POS6IBSIO NB: I eatarV. " I ko Ili! 0 V lei IN t i i 56 e i JOINT 'TOM BANN& BAILS. tri=il U. Sac Mink , LaiLMLlverpool , Andaniada Bank of Hank of Men Bank of Queensland 1L Bri t. and American Ea. (L bestial) N. Amerce . . Bank of Victoria, &Wirt* Cher. Bk. Brit. CUilllo6llll C. Bk. Indiadina Chin. Chita. M. of labia ac Co.n Bank of Canada Engßah and Leda (Lie ) hea.ncearnanaLtearto ilindeue.ChinsdkJap.(L) laiperial Bank, Leaned LoelLkyroalklLPlata(L Leaden and Bra:Wan Us. CI. Ikalt of Anoirl Londom awl Colonial (L Leedom mg Leedom /dm= Loa and Melbas eIE. Lon. and Nortbern (L, Lemke a ...net. A fr. , . Lora & S Western (I/ma Loa sod WooLcoluotot Metro. Bank Do. Reserved ( 1`I N. Pro. of Knotooo Do. New 24 Do, do. 100 000 100 100 ISO New South Wales Oriental Bank Oarnont Ottoman tank New Provinehtl M Ivolood San de, Pauj ,*DoThl South Aautrults elfond.of kaiLlkatrka(L Clolon of Losloofis 1.10. ofdtriaceo (L. Union of I r Zurr. eload (Us.) Mika al London 006D , Aatill. Pa 1 CL 48111 There are no letters from Venezuela by the mail arrived on Saturday, the schooner from La Gusyra not having reached St. Thomas's before the West India mail steamer left. The proposed half-yearly dividends on West Midland Railway stocks are officially announced as follows, viz.: —Oxford, at 14 per cent. per an num ; Newport, 4 per cent. per annum ; and Here ford, 44 per cent. per annum. The dividends for the corresponding period of 1861 were at the rate of , ft, and 31 per cent. per annum respectively. The directors of the London and South Western Bank (Limited) have notified a call of 31. per share, payable by the 31st March. The Union Bank of England and France have announced their intention of establishing an agency in Liverpool. The year's transactions show a net profit on the revenue account of receipts over expenditure of 4,011. lea. 9d. against 14,6861. 16s. 9d. for the previous year. The in crease of stock is 9,1211. lea., against 6501. its. 4d. for the mme period, making a total of 13,5241.2 a. 9d., against 15,3371. ss. ld. . . . We feel that we cannot recommend a dividend, but must advise the shareholders to give stability to our position by allowing the small amount of profit of 4,4031. ls. 9d., to be for the present retained. By the Pacific mail advices have been received from the following undertakings in Chili : Oopiapo Railway Company.—A quarterly dividend of 3 per cent. was declared on the god January. Copiapo Mining Company (Limited).—The Chaco Copper Mine continued very rich. December produce, 2,752 quintals of ore ; value $9,096, which would yield a profit of $6,000 on that month. Comp° Gas Company (Limited).—Profit on the operatwos for November, $1,438.60. Oopiapo Exten sion way.—Profit on the traffic for the month of November, $1,526.55. A new joint stock undertaking connected with the building interest is announced under the title of the Building Material Improvement Company (Limited), with a capital of 30,0001. The objects of the company are to secure and work patents of practical utility to the building trade, and stateu to combine economy, durability, and comfort. The first patent introduced by this company is Dixon's "dry laminae," which obviates the necessity of waiting for the drying of plaster on walls, ceilings, &c., as by this process the old and objectionable system is entirely done away with. The receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada for the week ending the 24th Januar7 were 19,3461. sterling, being 2,2271. more than in the corresponding week of last year. The following memoranda, relating to the budget, and to the tobacco duties, are from the circular of Messrs. Joseph Travers and Sons : Tim Smarr —his expected that the budget will not be introduced until after Faster. Probably the 17th of April may be about the date. Anticipations regarding reductions M the tea and sugar duties are becoming less marline, but aPer the evfdenoe lately brought forward, it is difficult to , behove that Mr. Gladstone can intend any longer to maintain the vicious form of protection involved in the differential rates on sugar. TOB•000 Durres.—The motion placed upon the notice paper in the House of Commons for a general alteration of these duties has taken the trade entirely by surprise, and the terms in which it is stated are so vegan that the portion interested have been usable to arrive at any clear conclusion as to Da probable effect. Their uncertainty bee been pro longed by the absence of Mr. Gladstone from Ilia official post, owing to domestic calamity. BkTISIIDAT . EVIINING. Consols, which closed yesterday at 93 for the sth March, were Snit marked this morning 93, and closed at 93 to i t . For money the last price was 924 to 93. The o ffi cial business report is as follows : —Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93, 924 ; ditto, for scoouut, 93, ; Three per Ceuta. Re duced, 93, 924 ; New Three per Ceuta., 934, 924 ; India Five per Cent. Stook, 1084, 108 • ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 100; ditto Bond; 14a. prem. India Bonds were quoted 10e. to 14s. prem. ; and Exchequer Bills ls. die. to Ss. prem. The foreign stock market was firm, with a ten dency to improvement. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at Bto 84 prem. ex div. ; Thames and Mersey, to f pron.; Universal, 11 to 1 du. ; North Briti sh 3 and Mer cantile, 181 to 1 ; Commercial Ulliol3, Ito 1 dis. ; and London and Provincial Marine, par. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows :—British and American Exchange Bank, 9 to 94 prem. ; British and Foreign Marine, 24 to 3 prem. ; Cannes Hotel, 14 to 2 prem.; Union Marine Insurance, 24 to 3 prem. ; UNINNAILY INLAN.II9 AND !TOOLS._ Harla n WaLheloar Yea Myth sad Tema Boake‘MaiirAdilia: Hebei aed lasta dark and Borida . a— De. • J•sodiv.walli B 1v.% ADM and Tue. Dand..tra Ildbaborilimad Abases • S. Wakes Da A Stook. Ll°. hag Anshan Atk Great Northet leolAind Ores& Northern iDa.A Arse. nadir un run tAlOp et. it paid b ga. heath& Nest (Ira j heed Waders _ _ lartedshols Yarkabb Landon am/ BlednraEl i= • Waslll NW: loadssiflialltWaslar. 114r6lbsCetLinnan.ti Maryport and Carlisle.. Do. do. I Shares 1M L 0 1011 1411 1116 Do. Now Ii 00 100 Do. farm& Deity MI. Gt. wo. law) Do Shares Mid Moat NM Cent (Cray Lino).. Nodal BMW' . N. aillaa—Barotak.. Da. 111.1c1.Poro. D - Z i;;F.: = no Tat Do. NW' .. i~~~ ~:; Do. Now. Iffaelkiltatoodig;;— NorlkillWomieroJolo loolibli Osaka llix4llD N.L AlsoLlNk llosiYlD Mama 8/gootobuzy a WWI* Mio n rios .. Dow& looloos —...:::: 3o Wu L Yoke.. i/ioallei 111oIsoLWoln:ao Al 8400lics • 4 .5 Do dlo UM . Do do 1111141... Os UN Ws ..... ...... 100 tog 100 100 100. 41 41 12 14 IT _B6 •ee A 46 47 t 3 e 261 120 120 131 332 136 132 106 106 08 164 1111 1M 76i 114 116 42 43 1001 TOOf luOi 101 46 46 1$ 13i 1214 19) li a 04 VS 68 i 0i LSO 114 via 11 123 471 106 70 106 let 4 Dm ~. Do B Do 0 lei 109 111 1111 IN Vsk dies& Thine% Ilts. • Phan*, WaSafford 4 Kilkenny West Cornwall l e ig =lol DWG i t l= Dabs P/3311.11.111/4011 'HAIM. Detatoltiseterep.o.l4k Csbeloofas Quer. Ob Cork end Besides Sipe *Akee.Jen. id sd l i tb rig ermit L et . et.Nesterkl.o4l.,sp. emit., No. 1 Do. do. No. I Do. s t ole n preL Do. A. 6 p. Do, do. A. 7 per Gent Do. ILUniork. 4p. ct.gue Do. do. 6 per cent. sus Do. Met 6 p. e.11..11160 Do. !viper et. prof., 11167 Do. 6 p. CO. Warmer/ V. Giese Nortbera, p. el. Do.bareeLet 10p.eLpro. Do. 4 per owl Do.6p.e.red.at p.e.4 91.11.8eallond, OtWeel(BerkeitHente Do. redeem De. redeem. 64. een, Do. beedeeee. p. Do.Wot.redesea ?ref. Do. ftno. Gas. Neat Do. Ilia. Pref. SIPA Do. Meet. Go. Stook Do.CboolorPtet. op Do. do. do. ip. c. lonadi Ircekah. • p.s.Di IsoLdtßelght..lllp.o.Goa. St. ...... No. I Do. p.o. do. Mo.! Do.dp.o. do. Do. k.o. do. No II Do. p.a. do. Do. p.o.pet.oh do. Do. Two. Pre. Nook D0.00.0.d0.(W. Lear Do. , &o.111,. Ono. doe. OW las7doilaa sad Dom lAN W.OovAN ea if,c LAlLW.Tp.o.et.lotoish. uoodooderry and Moat. aLloo.4lp. Do. 411 Da Se pa oast .. Do.redesolable I p.cd. lidlandOosi.dp.c.Stost Do.Osea Ica 11.11p.e D.3.4 2{ AMPrel. Stock kiwi 4 p.c. Ifni* &p.a. Ix. Roo* 11110 Mato! pseou.t Da Nov Qua 6 9. at. Do. Border Uulon gee Ifm—Gums./ p.o.Prt D'). do. . __ a ! — . Da 1w0i1 . ;19. - ei. Ito. cks.Tork. - iLWl.pore. -- Btalkediddre 11oa*t gal New PteL Beot.N.l.Sep.ot. hetet Do.Aber. pt.ep.a Do. p. et PreL Mood •a. Devoe flied ed n. Alm Mead. An. 44.0.8) Do. 411 per oust iDo. Axed elt per eon Z. Wein p. coma lg o T sta er=p. to o n .m Do. do. pa Do. do. Cepa Tut Vale Preference Weise.* Ulnae*, ep.e W.1414-0111signe.d Do. do. and de , Do. Nom. e. Ira iDOAO•II4O.4PALDist IsAihways. 41irts...k. •••ner • Laebrim IlallaiLlettleska. ii•Ork & J L 9. licathrid. .................... ...... Watch EMMA . . rßamal u zztt. p. S i •• • • Ibillaa Jumada§ 3 110.11. 11 4/ . 4: - Norttea al I" • • Da. Now alum ... • • ;Rad B.Aw k . 4.0. 1 O4touwe9aa7raialdia) Ifiata,Lyaaa. sad 11•414 1 sod Maas rartagarstallajloyal ifialla sad S. trarmasa Ma. vs. To. 0.. • • aad Durham Rad Damlak paid Swedish De. I pia oat. wad Mears Do. D par ma. PaaL k&Trigal. Do. de. T:lasa•Varida• 1 1 A ra r a =6. I loaltrea at rv& ma OMNI Ind lbaalass I De. Opt sairga-, Wast. .11. W. cd lamas. aI an .n. W '.WAYII. Mew Flom 1 P's w i'dis dill 16 16 Pa l 4 9 ! 8 6 dill 44 47 6 4 I 43 4 1 M. I ft. I IITOGILL I- 1$ 111+:d 111 17 t Ita 10 It 0 10 1 is 133 M 1 Ilt s lte Pa l • 3 di / 10 3 4 2le 11 i 9: 231 13k It ITi INIa. simo i eleslll /L OUreeeklp.eJeeilei; Ise -9 1 -10111 sou IL Nadoikep.e.leacillept. le• MAI N. Lail ipAtlaishas lee IT Pi .... Ilt. loollli_ .1 irk 41 p. et lee Sk. W.BUINNOz.-41p.a1. 100 IN lAN No. WV!KAM r•«_ , fl -I ~:~i • - - -- • A oRL Yatl~M flat Atlantic Telemmdi (L.) &minima otamo.• Odds Steam (limited) Sethi' Womeruete.. Bombay Om. Limited Mit. America& Lod DAI AlrlsbMds. Oaaada Led Ceylon Compaii Chine&Jeponit.Bt.Nay Com. Ofiale Troos 000.1/..atimmal &mei Do. Peet. Ti per met. ar r a Pre Pajaai temmee Do.. p. at. P.m. Deb. ILlMMOottondgeocy,L &India & Lou. ouappo, llostiodtairria.& Cans lOeeltle'Rteleape •• • • De. New Rom mad ADA. Om. • Seeemi=m amed aldp De. IT ietzse ;at. Pni Imam CL.). Debts Desatioa Co ail Los. =AIM TM. (Li. Les. OIL Oo Modem Deign. & Osaa Itedleor. lb. TeL (Um Do. tpm• omit Prot . eliaLiall, Car., &Wog. nand Moment 00. NoebeddsOoel&lroall Ifelbeelamde L. II go. ape! IN. °dbum & N. awl Ld Amilialmiaa omed Ome imol 54... N tt M LAMA< 1e0,890 177.001 10,000 111,001 14.0 04 MIN ik k dig Per as ; Si *I IMO( OMAN MOM 16 IS s 1 521 107 110 106 US i dla par S 6 I SU IWI 07 100 xd aeK waox MCI liar ii:liiil 20,71,0 16,0 V WAOrP Mini. In. Atm. (Ln.) • Mom= line Ind Myer Lola Yin Pads. sad Oda 06ro 116,3 u T6,00‘ I MOM 1 11.00( 10 60,001. I 00.0 1 fi t),00. 10.00. NN br u : e d a I AL F Rd.RIL (L; Do. Now Rio do Jaa. Do. Royal Ran Stoma ficoWaids Anat. laasinea &African Irrlya. Inv. (L loath Australian .1.4. A, Sok Scalp Do. do.(to7i;isiTio;l: relegosph to Indio (L.ll T.& Ad. of /AWL.) V.l.' TrootaLo.Co.D.Ornokb ' Do. Kingdom Tot. (1.,. Too Dloomoteo If If 27 23 1 4 i Ifr 2 1 Of dial ii 11_ I I PEla 3 4 zd *}pm se f ii ve P 10 14 1 11 14 2 Pa 8 N. par 40 U 73 75 13 16 pa 18 0 0 41 idb 41" It 11= 66 _IS tt 140 4 zd Ili lii :a l i I the to n 6 1 7 1 i dli 1 It 1 Pm) I tir ilegin SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CITY BETTING.-(TKIS DAY.) LINCOLN HANDICAP. Bto 1 apt Hubert (t) 12 to 1 Sea Nymph (t) 12 to 1 Libellous (t) LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 8 to 1 apt Satellite (t) 12 to 1 Jealousy (t) 20 to 1 Shropshire (t) 40 to 1 Merlon' (t) CHESTER CUP. al to 1 apt Stradalla (t 33 to 1 Zatland (t) 33 to 1 Caller Ou (t) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. 10 to 1 apt Croash Patrick (1) 12 to 1 -- Grimatone (t) 16 to 1 Bar two (off ) THE DERBY. 25 to 1 apt Automaton (1 freely) FIRM AND Loss Or Six LIVID' AT LIVZIPOOLe.e Early on Saturday • fire, attended with the loss of six lives, occurred in • house situated in a court off Oriebstreet,Vaux hall.road. In the absence of any official inquiry the state ments in reference to the &mita( at present show that in the house where the fire occurred there lived seven people— the tenant, Patrick Burke, aporter,ead his wife, who earned • living by picking oakum. About fiveo'clock that morning Burke got up to attendto his work, and on going down stairs with • lighted media the flame accidentally ignited some oakum which had been hung up for the purpose of ing. The Sr., owing to the combustible nature of the m aterial, spread rapidly, and in • few minutes the room in which the oakum was hung up was in a complete blase. The smoke was so dense that the man became at once insensible, and unable to give aay alarm to the other inmates of the house. Some people, however, who were passing, saw the blase, and u soon as possible communicated with the police, who hums diately went to work to put out the firs, and extricate those who were in the upper apartments at the house. Brake, and • woman named Ellen Walsh, both fearfully buret, were soon after brou‘ht down stairs and taken to the Northern Hospital, where they now remain in an almost hopeless condition. The amok., however, wee so thick and stifling that some time elapsed before access could be had to the six unfortunate people up stain, who, when found, were all suffocated. The bodies were at once removed to the deadhouse where they now await the result of the coroner's inquest. The fire, owing to the plentiful supply of water, end the exertions of the fire police, was confined to the house in which it originated. The names of the unfor taunts victims are Julia, wife of Patrick Burke, and their two daughters, Julia 1(19), and Catherine (11), and Mrs. Illaointyre, the wife of a porter of that name, and their two radishes. one • boy of eight months old, and the other a girl about four years. DISTUDOTIVII FIRM AT HASTINGS. Yesterday amain • serious llns broke oat at the west sad of Mmina. Butting,. Three boom' were band to the ground, bat fortunately no lives were lost, nor personal injury sustained /if 99709 M N N 114 Me 111 1L 111 111 110 11l 111 U 2 101 110 IN N WI 121 112 114 102 Mr IN 110 SO 100 b 7 00 OS 1.0 101 101 77 79 170 176 104 106 116 1118 113 110 113 1 16 133 136 us 1e 11.2 153 111 161 80 81 101 103 In In U h er I ip. IST ISO 1011 161 16 67 111 its in lit In 13 114 SI A Os u f gel lot 4u 100 102 100 102 id SE id 4S •7 117 129 120 114 10$ 116 HS 11$ la 1« lle VS 10 ilii 100 100 IP lee I iisi 'lOO is 100 to 1* a I* 1.5 IN w MINES.-(17118 DAYJ Two o'CLocK. The mining market continues to exhibit an absence of animation. Dmkewall shares are in request, at 24 to East Caradon are quoted 474 to I ; West To 4. 'gni, 66 to 68 ; and South Tolgua, 62 to 64. ID the Stock Ex change Devon Great Console have been dealt in at 540 ; East Cam Brea at 103 , 3 , and e ; Marks Valley at si ; Tincroft at 164 ; and Wheal Ludoott at 73. Yudanamutana shares have been dealt in atl3l and 4, being higher. Scottish Australian are rather firmer, and Port Phillip and Fortuna are steady. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA RIE-LANL-(THD! DAY.) The weather mince our had report has been remarkably floe and frosty, with bright eaaah the sod the wind continues from the E. and N.E. — . . lirri:g the Flour the supply of English wheat was ver short much more liberal. Barley liberal. Malt, • large quantity. Oats, beans, and peas, a fair supply. Tares, linseed, and rapeseed very small. All other seeds short. A few Scotch oats and several small parcels of barley. No Irish rata arrived. The foreign supplies were moderate of wheat—Promise, Black Sea, sad Medi terranean. A moderate quantity of barrels of flour from America. Barley in improved quantity, principally Black Sea, Mediterranean, and a little French. Oats spin extremely short, mostly Swedish, with a few from France sod Hamburg. A good supply of beaus from the Mediterranean, and • few peas. A mall supply of lin seed and rapeseed from the But Indies and Black Sea. To-day the wheat trade is again slow and dragging at the currency of this day week, both E.glish and foreign. Malting barley rather dearer thee last Monday ; grinding and distilling fully as dear as as that day. Oats were rather firmer than last week, but quotations were not altered. Besse vary dull. Peas etftdy. &eds. —Liaised and rapeseed about the sane 21 het week. Maim steady. Bed eloverwed as dear, other seeds • slow sale. _ _ _ . . . A 11370 OAaoor.i mostly disposed of at prime relatively high', than this market. Agar/aim of ltionni.-Eoglish : Tares, 10 ; linseed, 80 ; rapeseed, 28; other seeds, 288. Foreign : Tares, 2,315 ; linseed, rapeseed, 1,400 ; cotton seed, 1,151 ; hemp seed. 40 ; othieed,mustard seed, 35 ; lentils, 2,769. Euro= or Bosses.-Ii sod, 9,00 U ; and oilseed, 3,500. : ISM and Kent, white, new, 425. to 51a.; ditto, Ins old, 575. to 615.; ditto, red, new, 445. to 485.; ditto, ins old, 525. to 54a. ; Norfolk, de., fine old, -a. to --s.; red, new, -a. to -4. Foreign : Danteic, 54a. to 56a.; fine, 561. to 585.; extra, 58s. to 60a.; Konigsberg, 50a. to 54e.; ditto, 545. to 56..; Rostook, 525. to 535.; ditto, extra, 53. to 54a ; Mecklenburg and Uckennati, 525. to 54a ; American and Othadian white, 50s. to 525.; ditto, red, 44a. to Ms. RUILEL-Rogliah inalUn& 3.54. to 404 ; 6s, 445. ; =27a. to 325. ; and dith to Ihng, 27i. 325. per qr. ; rued*, 23... to 32s ditto distilling, 275. tc 32 lIAIR.-Raglish, Essex s od Norfolk. 60s. to 54i. ; Ana 64.. to 665. ; Kingston and Wen, 64.. to 665.; line, Ca. to 68s. ; brow.. Ma. to 56e. Oars-Br lisp feed, 20s. 04. to 241. Od. ; potato, 23.. to 25c ; foreign, 20.. to 24.. Mimes. -English tick, 32e. to 35e. ; harrow, 36e. to 384 to 40s. ; t ; -a perms, 361. to 38.. • foreign, Masegan ki ls. to 345. ; tick. . to -4. ; lion 38s. ties, 31s. SO 33'. Pau.-English 4 Ma. to 41a.; w v M sad blue, 31h. to 41a. ;maple, 36.. to 40a; Fret. 84.. " 36 4 hog, -vs to -a. ; foreign, 365. to 37a. ; ditto floe 595. to 40a. town,43e. to 455. ,• di tto tans, 45.. to 475.; country, 325. to 355, ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 335. to 34e.; French, 40s. to 425. pa sack ; U.S. sweet, 24a. to 26a.; ditto extra, 27., to 265. ; Othadian, 27.. to 28s. ; Spanish. 404. to 43.. innturConn.—While. 30s. to 325. ; yellow, 30e. to 31a Plwastso Casoons, all O. F. and L —Wheat Borth. eraki and Marianople, per 4921 W., 445. to 4135. ; Mirka, 44e. to 15s. ; Polish Odom, per 40011 w, 445. to 48e. ; whits, —S. to —e. ; Dexabe end Galata, 30s. to 41s. ; 32s to 345. Barley Euptias and Syrian, per EI VW‘ . . 1 225. to 234. ; Odom and Deno* do., 24e. to 35a. Besse t Egyptian, per 4801b5.,30a. to 311. XaLes : Odom sod Watt, per 4921te., 31a. Od. to 335.: Ibrail sad Enlpirian, per 4801 be., 30s. Od. to 31s. ; Freseh, do., to —a ; Alumina, do., 20s. to 30s. ; 13pphiee, 240. to 290 AILLIVAIi INTO LONDONiiOII iILIL 11 To MI. l4. I na Wheat, Barley. Mai t. Osia. , llssas Pow lloar. Coastwise. . qrs. qrs. gra qr% gm qrs. ` brls .eke. Zuglish .. 2191 4037 2 UM MI6 410 .. 17027 forsolgs .. 1023 24114 .... 11617 6947 977 244 117001174.—Pesa, 18 qr 3 : lour, 44 orts. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) OM MIMIC LID 177111•110111 AL 1111.1101APIL) (FROK 001 owl 001RMIPDXD/111). Market opens quiet, but firm, the news of the raising of the Charleston blockade lasing looked upon as premature. Melee about 5,000 bake. MIMING LANs.—(THIS DAY.I SUOMI. —The market has been quiet since Friday and no sales reported. Refined unaltered. COMM —A good business is doing at firm prices. Native Cevloe sold at 745. ilia.—The market is quiet. Public sales will commence tomorrow. }Ms.—About 4,000 bags Ben to sold, chiefly Ba ll am at 8s . 3d. ; part white, at 12s. 10 134. lOid. SPICE& —lOO cases of goodordinary Cochin ginger sold at 695, end a small parcel of Zanzibar doves at 4d. Buis—No sake reported. fILLMTIL —For arrival, 800 bap Bengal sold at 38s. 6d. and 395. Also 1,000 bags Bombay on the spot, refraction 50 to 36, at 335. to 311 s. . . . . . . -- Carron.—The driedr quiet at about previous pion. The followiog percale are declared for public sale to morrow :-400 hogsheads of West India, 1.000 bags Mauritius, and 1,000 begs of Bengal sugar ; 1,600 packages of coffee, 100 bags of coals, 16,000 packages of les, dOO bags ofd tpetre, 5,000 tap of rice, and sundry dry saltery s. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 44.., net cash; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 445. 3d.; March, 445. 3d. ; April to June, 41s. 3d. ; October to Docecuber, 465. 6d. PARTICULARS or TALLOW. Stock on hand this dal Delivery hat week 71.140 1,448 e 3436 ♦1,937 1,25.4 95,147 "Ditto r73 - ai Arrival Lit week .... _ Ditto tram Ist Juno Price Y.C.on the spot thisday Ditto Town last Friday -- iii 107.449 OA. O‘L eft U. 83,a - S3 4L 48a. 47.210 1,67 b 0t,412 nava 170 141.. Ott. 45. Od. Arrive] for tbe week eliding 24th lebruary last year, 173 casks. and delivery, 1,706 seeks. 11w animas last week comprised 125 em ks Petersburg, pp Australia ; total, 175 mak METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. • REIS DAY.) Ws hae, a few more bowls than on Monday Last : that day's quotations are not quite realised. Trade is very slow at about Lint Thursday's pries'. Several middling qualities ' remain unsold. The number of sheep is about the same sacs Monday last, and there is seareely any altorstioo in prior. Good calves are in demand at rather higher rates. From Germany and Holland there are 450 boosts, 820 sheep, and 102 calms ; Spain, 440 Mesta ; Bootland,.soo ; Ireland, 360 ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 1,950; and 200 from the norther* and midland counties. Pir stow of Itbs. a. A. I t Bog 66046. 11444114. 4 6 1 114611 Short-bona 4 4 4 1 !read quiaL bomb i 4 4 Calves Plll4 IladDsotHlt.brois 6 i 6 31•343. st mut* 4,210; HI 117 : 410. Tr alum of Ulm ad. a. d. 11•01 Dust Eiri-bdseit • 0 0 0 Nut L•g-.oob 0 4 5 15 Da do. oboe• 0 o I 0 BW•5t M00•d q••L 4 4 4 $ Do. do. • 0 0 0 lambs op ••d Lobe. 15.74 J. 11,N•e. BOROUGH HOP MARKET. —(THIS DAY.) Meters. Pattenden sad Smith report the deniand for the better descriptions of bent inglith sod &mantis hope de dy improving, with s Waled supply. late quotations are fully nukautaibed. -- COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls Sad Limbless, Ha 9d. ; Walls Esd Month Mattes. 17e. ; Walls End Teem. 168. 3d. ; Walls End Ihrt lo 9 oo l, 16s 66. ; ,Wall. Esti Beaddyla Mottos, 168. ; Walla End Hemet Mall, 14s. ; Wall. Lad Oamsop. 16e.; Walls End Trismdos Thornier, 13.. 9d. ; Walls Eed Hones Lyons, 13e. 9d. ; Walls Fad Tossed. 14.: Mislaid Moor antes, 12S. 6d. ; Lamberts Hartley, 144.-1410•111 pa at market. FIRER AND Loss Or Lira IN TEI MITROPOLIS.- Several Brea took place iv the metropolis iu the course of Saturday night end Sunday. The moat serious occurred in Right•street, Vauxhall, is some very old premises let out to poor families, as old woman named Pertou, yearly ',X) years of age, being in that own burnt to bath. A I Sskr

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

MUSIC. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA. We have already said that the production of Safe's new opera, Tae Arnourer of Nantes, on Thursday last, was, as far as could be gathered from the appearances first night (which, as everybody knows, are often de ceptive), attended with triumphant sumer. Any doubts, however, which might have arisen on this snore were dis pelled by the second representation ea Saturday evening. The theatre was again crowded to the doors ; though no material curtailment was made, the opera seemed to be shortened (being still, however, too long) by the increased spirit and rapidity of the action ; the performers, generally speaking, sang better and acted with more anim►- tion than on the first night, the concerted pieces " went " with greater dploetb ; the orchestra was more at home in the very difficult instrumentation ; and (as the natural con. sequence of all these things) the'applause of the audience, equally loud and frequent as before, had more unmistake ably the ring of genuine metal We can now say with all confidence that the suoceu of the opera is real, and will be durable. Mies Louisa P3nae's clear and brilliant voice never wan heard to greater advantage, and her impersonation of the interesting heroine was full of intelligence and feeling. The character of the Duchess of Brittany is not' well suited to Miss Biles ; it is too stern, too haughty, too terrible, for this pleasing and promising young actress. But we thought none the less of her on that account, and were, on the con. trary, surprised by the force and energy she threw into au uncongenial part Mr. Harrison looked and acted the part of the Annourer with his usual dramatic effect, and sang, as he always does, like an accomplished artist. Equally admi rable and successful was the performance of Mr. Bentley. The half comic part of the gaoler was excellently sustained by Mr. Aynsley Cooke, who was much and deservedly ap plauded. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADm IRA LTY FIB. 14.—ADrommiurr. -- Lieu tenant H. F. Cleveland, to the Cambridge. PORTSMOUTH, FIR. 15. The Prince of Wales has been pleased, during the put week, to remit throngh the bank of Mere. Coats a cheque for 50f. is aid of the Portsmouth Royal Sailors' Home. A handsome monument has been erected on the Clarence Esplanade, Smithies, in memory of the officers and men of her Majesty's ship Chesapeake who died or fell in battle during the time that vessel was on the East India an 4 China station. The memorial consists of a plinth and rub plinth restive on • pedestal, and is surmounted by the naval crown in gilt bronze, well elevated on a tripod, also of bronze. The height of the monument is 25 ft. A free Romanesque treatment has been adopted in the design, and the various parts most distinctly indicate its memorial character. Theiimalaye, iron screw troop-ship, Captain E. Lacey, embarked yestealey the 96th Regiment of Foot, from Shornelitfe, for conveyance to the Caps of Good Hope. The reement coosists of Lieutenant•Colonal the Hon. A. M. Gahm" Major Bray, Captains Briggs, Soovell, Bar nard, Kirkwood, Wright, Aytowa, and Toke ; Lieutenants Whitty, Houghton, Gray, &Ludy, Mons, Mackie, King, Church, and Mostyn Ensigns Townsend, Ellis, Lambe, Gunton, Gould, Tushill, Powell, Gillespie, and Lofthouse ; Adjutant Josselyn, Paymaster Thomson, Quartermaster Jamieson, Surgeon Swift, M.D., and Assistant-Surgeon Mitchell ; 44 sergeants, 38 eerpoeals, 19 drummers, 680 pri vates, 82 women, and 98 children. The Himalaya will sail to-morrow morning for the Cape, and will take out a mail. WOOLWICH, FIB. 15. It is stated that Mr. J. Anderson, assistant superintendent of the royal gun factories at Woolwich Arsenal, will be ',opiate' to succeed Sir W. Armstrong as superintendent of that establishment. The government having decided not to resew the contract for the supply of Armstrong guns manufactured at the works or the Rlswick Company, the ractommaDdatiou of the select committee that all ordnance used is the British service shall be manu factured at the Royal Arsenal will, it is expected, be fully carried out, and a consequent large addition made to the gun factories department. It is said • that the cost of manufacturing the Armstrong gnu at Woolwich Annual is less than the contract price of the guns supplied from Elswick, whilst every facility exists for producing a much larger supply b the existing machinery and appliances qf the former est meat. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LONDON BITTING.—SATURDAY. LINCOLN HANDICAP. 10 to 1 apt Hubert (t) 10 to 1 Douche (t) LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 9 to 1 apt Satellite (t 10 to 1) 15 to 1 Jealousy (t 100 to 8) 10 to 1 Master Begot (t) 20 to 1 ShroFel. :re (t 25 to 1) 500 to 20 Avalanche (t) 40 to 1 Amain (t) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAYM. 100 to 8 apt Oritustea (t) 15 to 1 Omagh Patrick (t) CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP. 1030 to 46 apt Gardener (t 25 to 1) 30 to 1 Quote of Spain (off ) 30 to 1 Midateuse (off ) lIHTROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 500 to 20 apt Model (t) TWO THousiND. 9to 2on the Field (of) 9 to 1 apt Michael Scott tloto 1) star to 4 Hoapodar aad star coupled (t 7 to 4) DERBY. 1003 to 30 apt Early Purl (t) 21i00 to 2O Baldwio (t) MARKET HARBOROUGH NATIONAL HUNT Tao Guar Cour:Hui Cop pof 200 MM. added to a sweepstakes of 30 BOWL each, h ft, 8 cab if declared to Yessirs. Weatherby oa ear before Feb. 11, and 2 only to sub webers who do not name • if the highest weight accepti ng ha under Vat it will be h ied to that, sod the rest in pro portion. About four wiles. (43 subs.) Age et lb Age sub Jealousy Pensrth a 13 0 Xactints Medan • 12 4 Mountain Pon. by Jerusalem Mame* • 12 3 dam by Fran ..tY 6 10 7 Preabsuia • 12 2 lukermsn, pedigree arldsirccen FOSCo lung • 12 2 unknown a 10 7 Shade( Bala •• 12 1 Deception. by Cy theis= by Ma- men, oluisa's pedi. Tife l° Ceding Argots lO 7 gees unknown._ a It • Leighton DeellJul Taller Gel lite/ pier Days unknown a 10 5 Jo= .... • 11 10 Molly Artbore Northam .... 0 11 7 ben Lomond . by t 4 he ty ibewitsbY a 11 6 Little Known (Mt) • 10 4 Pineapple, by Mae- Odoseer, pettleses MN* • 11 6 unknown 9 10 0 Fmk (bro. ML/ye Omen, by Augur— Maid, by Mos .. a 11 4 danespedtgres no- Master ' Beget Pilhpse $ 11 4 The lody of he Cberer • 11 2 Game (kb) I 10 0 Innek.rd Cockatoo Pir Charles hh) • 11 0 , leer—dam's pedi- Itemedinm late Md- gene unknown.... 6 10 0 with!, by Void- Preddy, by Pyrrhus gear erg:: (late the heart a 10 0 the Bad) a, Thirty. eight subscribers sot having iambi pay 2 son.. each to the fund. CIIICILIST.--RICOLAND Ir. AIIEITEALIA.—THZ ALL ENGLAND ELISVKII.—XI. George Parr, the captain of the All England Pleven who are to go out to Australia, has just made op hie number. and they coolest of the following : From the Notts Club—Oeorge Parr, Jackson and E. C. Tinley ; Csmbridge— Ha rrard, Carpenter, a nd Tenant ; Surrey—Julius Omar, Oaffyo, a n d 7 Lockyer • Yorkshire Anderson. Yr. Once has also consented to go out to the eleven. This is a moat formidable team ; in fact, the best eleven in the world. Another player is wanted to make up the required number of twelve, but be has not yet been fixed upon. OtTTWARD Aumtcnt NAIL —The Royal Mail steamrhip Africa arrived at Quessabown at 4.30 p.m. yester day, embarked mails, peansgers and latmt telegrares, and proceeded for New York at 5 pm ; all well. PAsullusur Ramon', LOX op Wiwi'''. —We are informed, on good authority, that the visits of Sir George Grey to the above establishment lave remelted M an order to obvert the upper patios of it, now unoccupied, into a rsceplable for our female convicts, about four 'hundred of wham may be signaled ghost the beginning of April, the raider& re the cotters sarromedieg the place, who are not :1 3, 6:2 3. futy within, sad who hare been d isc h arge d upon baring received reties to quit at the latter sod of Musk to make way for the female warden. —Banta Independeet. [Advertiwinaltd—Hou,ow AT's OINTICINT AND 116 d.—No lewptioss.—Ceid winds, heated rooms, and disor dered skasselhe display their deleterimw effects upon the human akin. longbows, irritation, eruptions about the mouth sad nose. cracked lion sad chapped hands, are readily cured by the application et It olloway's Ointment, which renders the air soft sad healthy. 716 Ointment Is He bob correetim of the red aFfda. 67 patalcar, to Irritable plocrine boldest to tender shins: it mew 16e towasete sob slasilikes, and spares ibis it wild ening AO questionable strentegeo. s OWEGO nreardlEgpser with th• nab_ lessithe akin. Loam ney re la lib mons einade". Vaa, Will alld it dasinissal her nee 111.1114 ilgalabi as • serawdbie sob. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1863. lab) Intdligentc. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. Mtlag days appointed foe the present west. 'IFIIIMUSSims, St. Marldn's-laaa—Meeday, Feb. 19 Tuesday, 17. Wednesday, 18. BLoOlutairar, Portland.road.—Wednesday, Feb. 18: Thursday, 19: Friday, S. maarryisoma Marylebooe.road.— Friday, Feb. M. llsoirerog, Wbstehead'essove.—Thuraday, Feb. 19. Basorman—Theaday, Feb. 17. CMOtilawlLL. Duneen-idmius.—TueudaY, Feb. 17 Wednee. day, 18. BHOILIDITCH. Oldatreet-relit —Tuesday, Feb. 17 . Thursday, 19. Bow, Bow-road.—ltriday, Feb. M. WHITICKAIIiL, Great Preseot-etreet—Thursday, Feb. 19. Fri day. 20. SorrnwAsi, Swartetreet.—Tuesdag, Feb. 17: Thursday. 19: Friday, 20. Lawarre, Camberwell New.road.—Tuesday, Feb. 17. Onsiswicii.—Weduesday, Feb. 18 Friday, SO. Woomnell —Thursday, Feb. 19. CITY or Lowboy, Guildhall-buildings.—Tuesday, Feb. 17 Thursday, 19 ; Friday, 20. EQUITY COURTS.—Fmk 14. (Before the Lords Justiore of Appeal.) LADY MARY ?OPIUM r. THg DMZ OF PORTLAND.— JUDGICINT. Their lordships delivered judgment in this case, which was an appeal on the part of Lord Hoary Seekonk against part of a decison pronounced by the Mantra of the Polls on the 9th of July last ; and on the part of Lady Topham against the remainder of the decision. The bill was filed to set aside, so far as the plaintiff Lady Topham—formerly Lady Mary Bentinck—is affected, various deeds settling two sums of 16,0001. each in favour of Lord Henry and lady Meg Bentinck ; an annuity of 2,7201., and the income of a fund originally consisting of 52,0001. Three-and-A.IW per Cents., but since increased and varied by accumula tions and changes of securit , in favour of Lady Mary and her sister Lady Bsutinck, but subject to certain conditions, and under the follow ing circumstances :—Upon the marriage of the late Duke and Dochees of Portland in 1795, the English estates of the duke and the Scottish estates of the duchess were respectively charged with the sum of 40,0031. each in favour of the younger children of the marriage, who by the death of Lord George Bentinck in 18414 were r ed uced to five. Prom the evidence it appears that for man before 1848 a mutual attachment existed between Lady Mary Hen tin& and Sir Wm. Topham ; that the late duke was opposed to their marriage, and that Lady Mary came to a determi nation that she would not marry Sir Wm. Topham during her feather's lifetime except with his consent, bat that she considered her father's control over her on that subject ought not to extend beyond his lifetime, and she expresed her intention when freed from that control to unite herseU to the object of her affection. The late duke, anxious that his °Ni trol over his daughter should extend beyond his life, resolved to place her in such a position with respect to her share of the portion to younger children that she must make a choice between 16,0001. and marriage with straitened means. Ac cordingly, in 1848, the late duke executed two deeds ap pointing two sums of 16,000/. each to Lord Henry Bentinck. There was no doubt that once-half of these sums was intended for the benefit of Lord Henry himself, and the question raised by the plaintiff related to the other half. Lord Henry, on the day of the receipt of the second sum of 16,000/., invested it in the names of the present duke and Mr. Ellis (the man of business of the late duke) upon trust until the Duke of Portland for the time being should assign it to Lady Mary Bootjack. The late duke also in 1843, assigned 52,0001. to the prevent duke, Lord Geo r ge and Lord Henry . Bentinck upon trust for Lady Hat nett and Lady Mary, in such shores as the duke for the time being should appoint, and in 1848 charged his Mary lehone estates with an annuity of 2,720/. during the joint lives of the two ladies to be paid in such shares as the duke should appoint. The late duke died on the 27th of March, 1854; and on the sth of November, 1858, the plaintiff married Sir William Topham. Dispositions thereupon were made of the several sums depriving Lady Topham of any interest therein. Lady Topham in this suit insisted that all the appointments were, so far as regarded one-half of the funds and the incomes therefrom, made for her benefit, and claimed one moiety of each respectively. The Master of the Rolls held that by no construction of an ordinary power contained in a marriage settlement for distributing portions among younger children could the late duke have a right to saddle such appointment with any fancies affecting the social relations of thoee who were to derive benefit from it. Lady Mary, as one of the younger children of the marriage, had a right to came in under the covenant of the late dukes marriage settle ment, and it was not for her father to invalidate such right by the imposition of these condition,. But his honour considered that this invalidity affected not only the moiety of the two sums apportioned under the marriage settle ments, but the entire appointment, and declared that the whole two sums of lh,oool. each must go as in default of appointment. The deeds of 1848 would, therefore, be de clared void. With respect, however, to the annuity of 2,7201. and the sum of 52,000!., his honour held that the fund' therein settled were out of the duke's own money, which be had a right to saddle with conditions they were not illspL Lady Mery Bentinck • against that part of the decree which declared valid t disposition of the 52,0001. and the annuity of 2,7201. Lord Henry Bou tin& appealed against the declaration rendering invalid the entire appointment of the two some of 16,0001. The Solicitor•Geueral, Mr. Bolt, Mr. C. Hall, and Mr. Rowcliffe were for Lady Mao Topham ; Sir Hugh Cairo,. Mr. Hardy, and Mr. Alfred Bally were for the Duke of Portland ; Mr. Lloyd and Mr. Hobhouse for Mr. Ellis ; Mr. Bsgallay, Mr. Osborne, and Mr. F. P. Morris for the defend. ant, Lord Henry Bentinck ; Mr. Gifford, Mr. S. Stevens, and Mr. Foaling for Lady Harriett Bootjack ; Mr. Selwyn and Mr. Bardewell for the trustees of Lady Topham's mar riage settlement. The Lords Justices declared the appointments of the late Duke of Portland, depriving Lady Mary Topham of her share in the 40,0001. charged on the English estates, void, and that there was no valid appointment as to the moiety of the sum of 16,0001., but oonsidered that the other moiety was well appointed in favour of Lord Henry Bentinck. They directed a statement of the facts of the appointments which derived their authority from the Scotch settlement of the Scotch estates to be made out with the view of amer tainiog the Scotch law on the subject, and subject to this reserved their judgment as to this point : they declared the appointments made for the present duke with respect to the sum of 52,0001. and the annuity of 2,7201. to be void as against Lady Mary, and as they were frauds on the power under which they were executed to be invalid. Tee statement of the questions involving Scotch law will be submitted to the court on Wednesday weak. THE EARL OPDARBLET V. THE LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY COMPANY.. In this appeal from a decision of Vice-Chancellor Stuart, decreeing specific performance of an agreement dated the 22nd of June, 1858, and sn award dated March, 1859, under which the defendants were to construct a cattle arch sad other works for the plaintiff, their lordships held that the ►ward was sot binding on the company, and discharged the Vice-Chancellon decree, giving at the same time leave to the plaintiff to amend his bill, provided his amendments were confined to matters connected with the agreements of the 22nd of June, 1858 This leave was limited to a month, sad all questions of costs were reserved. Mr. Moline and Mr. Cotton were for the company ; Mr. Beton and Mr. Hardy for the Earl of Darnley. I had forgotten that, though we ourselves are not unac quainted with the advantage of the guineas. Witaves—When I consulted Mr. Chichester Fortescne I I did not nay 1 was a director, I always said I was about to be • director. Mr. Berjeant Ghee—you were to defend the company in the Home of Commons ; now that is not a pleasant tMng to do when a company lain difficulties. Witnees—lf I really belonged to the company that would sot deter me. I did not know before the discussion in the house that emigrants were to be mot out across the Rocky Mountains. I should have thought it a disgraceful thing if I had known it. Mr. Malcolm brought the inAtter before the home. Mr. Perjetutt Shea—The notice of motion referred to an advertisement in the Tones of the 17th May : had you seen that advertisement Witness—l believe not. I cannot say that I read the parliamentary notice, bat Initially read those things. Mr. &meant ghee—Had you received a letter from the Rev. Mr. Barber *airing about this company ' Witness—He asked me what I thought of it. I don't know that I answered the letter, and I dare say 1 sent it to Mr. Hensen. I knew Mr. Loder, and his name also attracted my attention in the prospectus. I do not know that I ever had a prospectus in my possession. Re-examined—l think Mr. Ramon took away the pro spectus he brought. I think Mr. Loder's, and lam sure Mr. Mangles' name was in writing and not printed. Mr. Pinner—l am an oil merchant at CoCircb's.hill, Green wich. The first I heard of this company was upon going to my bankers, when the secretary to the bank asked me what this company was. This was the first day of the ad vertisement, which I bad not before seen. It was shown to me at the hank. I bad given no authority to have my name advertised, and I knew nothing of the company, having never heard of it. I went at once to the office of the company and maw Mr. Henson, and asked him how it was that my name was adverti sed. He said Colonel Sleigh wu not in, and he could say nothing about it. I said my name was to be instantly removed. I called again at Mr. Henaen's request., sod saw Colonel Sleigh. Mr. Powell was with me. Colonel Sleigh said he did not know how it was ; he thought Mr. Hansen had given authority to pat my name in. He said my name should be withdrawn. I threatened to write to the papers ; but he I would ' not, and said all a man could say under such •snosiL Nothing was said about an indemnity. After some days I received from Hansen a letter of indemnity, but I took no notice of it. (The letter was dated April U, and said that ! the writer thereby indemnified the witness from all Sabin. I ties in connection with the company.) I never saw any ad vertisement with my name in it after this. The next I saw were some unpleasant remarks in the papers, and a letter from Mr. Mangles disclaiming any connection with the company. I also wrote to the . Times, but the letter was not published. I wrote to ask the tense, but got no answer. I called at the Times. I afterwars waited personally upon Mr. Sampson,who , writes the money article in that paper, and succeeded in getting a letter inserted in the Time. After I requested my name to be withdrawn, I took steps to ascertain that this was really done, and I received a letter from Mr. Heinen, informing me that my name bad been withdrawn, and that Colonel Pierce Somerset Butler, late M.P., had been elected in my stead—(laughter)-and thereupon I took . no further trouble. Crawaramined—l bare never been connected with any company. I was but a short time with Colonel Sleigh. He never said anything about directors receiving 2001. cash or paid up shares. I believe not twenty words pared between us. No notice appeared in the Times of the withdrawal of my name until August, but I had written to the paper in May, and done all I could to get a letter Mr. Samuel Starkey—l first heard of my name being in the prospectus by seeing one of them brought to buy of I went to the company's office and asked Colonel Sleigh why my name had been placed upon the prospectus. He mid it was all correct, that Messrs. Pritchett - and Collett were respectable Dedicators. and they would see that all was right. I have no recollection of Mr. Hansen telling me that money had been received and emigrant. would be sent oat. I went again to the office to see if I wee really in demnified. On the first occasion I told Colonel Sleigh to withdraw my name. Finding my name was not withdrawn I wrote to Colonel Sleigh to withdraw it immediately. Crossaxamined-1 went to the office of the company four or five tima altogether, and I might have been there as late sa the last week in May. I was not there more than five minutes at a time, for they got me out u rapidly as they could, as I threatened to expose them. Serjesuit Shee—You went because your name was in it i itiinem—And I believe the fellow would have . put your name in if he had 'mows it. (A laugh.) Mr t. . bierjeant Shee—Oh, no ; it would have got him no credi Wltnes.—l wish your name bed been there instead of mine. (Laughter.) I never inquired of Heinen or Sleigh whether any money bad been received, or whether any emigrants were going out. I went to get my name with drawn, and to see if I could stop anything that was wrong. I was never told I was to have paid up sharer; or money if the company succeeds!. Mr. Jadia—Mr. Essen called at my °Moe with a pro spectus, and Naked me to be a director ; and I agreed to be a director when the company should be regularly formed. I never knew the company was doing any business until the dimension in the House of Coramona Mr. Loder—l consented to become a director when a preliminary meeting was called, that I might know whom I wee to be associate! with. I never knew that the company was transacting any business. The Lord Chief Justice, in summing up, stated that he thought that the evidence did not support the counts in the declaration which alleged fraud, and that the real question ' was whether the defendants were liable upon the contract made by Colonel Sleigh and Mr. Hansen. This depended upon whether the defendants gave authority to carry on Seines under the name of this company. It was not ne. casary that they should actually have given authority if they allowed Colonel Sleigh and Mr. Hanes to hold them out ea directors, and to transact business underthose circum stances. His lordship then detailed the evidence as it' affected each individual defendant, and requested the jury to say whether they found a verdict against all or any of the defendants. mind to oonaider their verdict, and after an absence of an hour they seat to ask if the parties would emi nent to take the verdict of 11 of the jurors, as there was no probability of the 12 being unanimous. This was agreed to, and a verdict was given for the plaintiff nzainst all the defendants except Mr. Fenner— damages, 160 f. THE POLICE COURTS. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE LONDON AND BLACEWALL. The report of the directors 'lows the total revenue from all sources, with the balance of 1621. Is. Id. from the previous moonlit. to be 64,0111. 7a. Id., aid the total expenditure 21, 4 92/. 9s. 11d., leaving a net profit of 42,5181. 17s. 2d. Deducting from this sum the interest on debentures, amounting to 8,401/. ea, &L, a balance of 34,1171. lda. &L remains for dividend on the preference and ordinary capital. The increase of receipts iu the pant half. year has been derived chiefly from passenger traffic and a l ienist, and the result, which shows a net increase of 9,8181. in the amount available fur dividend, must be considered aa ki a r a d oe y. With the balance of 34,1171. 16e. 6d. the directors are enabled to provide for dividend for the six months, amounting to 2,4g.31. 14a. 2d., upon 110,8311. 10a. 4id per cent. preference stock ; for dividend from dates of cons, amounting to 1,445/. 154 Bd., on 21,419 ei per cent. preference shares, representing 96,385/. 10s. paid- up capital, and to recommend the payment of • dividend at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, amounting to 29,1811., upon 1,459,060!. ordinary stock. making a total of 3'3,1201. 91. 10d. for dividend upon 1,6661,2671. of capital, and Imy ing 9971. 64 ld. to be carried forward to the current half year. The dividend paid at the correspoding period of 1861 woe at the rate of 3i per cent. per annum upon 1,382,2101. ordinary stook, and &Mounted to 24, 1881. 13e. 6d.; there is consequently an increase of 8,9311. 16s. 4d. in the sum now divided, and of 284,057/. in the amount of capital upon which dividend is paid. The preference shares created in June last, for the p of raising the balance of the capital of 300,0001.. authorised by the act of 1860, have all been placed, and the amount thereof, with the exception of a small portion of the filial call, which will be due next month, having been paid op. it is proposed to take autho rity at this meeting for the conversion of these shares into stock. The directors feel satisfied that the operation by which this capital bee been reified principally in preference stock, will prove beneficiel to the company, while the stock itself forms an eligible investment for those who have sub scribed for it. A project for connecting this railway with the Brighton and South Eastern Reilwilys, by means of a line through the Thames Tunnel, has been introduced into parliament, which, if executed, will be the means of bring ing traffic upon this line from new sources, and under proper arrangements will no doubt be advantageous to this company. l'he directors, while giving their support to this measure, will be careful that the interests of the company are properly protected. NORTH LONDON. The report of the directors shows that the traffic re &iota during the past half-year exhibit an increaseof 9,978/., as compared with the corresponding period of the previous year, being 94,1611., u unmet 84,1101. •, whilst the work ing expenses, on the other baud, show a duress. of 1,0451. ; the general result being a net balance, to the credit of revenue, after my - meet of interest on debentures, of 39,0231. 12s. 10d. The directors consider it desirable to make provision on the present occasion for the renewal and improvement of several of the stations, which the con stantly increasing traffic renders necessary ; and they recom mend that the sum of 6,000/. be set apart for this purpose, and for re-laying a portion of the line. The balance which, after this deduction, will be available for division amounts to 13,2021. 12s. 10d.: from which cam it is pro posed to declare a dividend, on the ordinary share capital of the company. at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, leaving a balance of 1,7061. 2s. 101. to be carried forward to the cur rent half-year. Oa capital account a sum of 53,7931. has been expended on the City Extension Line, which has received, ' during the past half-year, the earnest attention of the direc tors. The preliminary arrangements are concluded, and the purchase of lands is proceeding rapidly ; tenders have been invited for the works, which will be let, by contract, on 3rd March text. The share capital already paid up will, it is anticipated, be sufbciect to meet the requirements of the present year ; but, as a precautionary measure, the sanction of the proprietors will be asked to exer cise, if necessary, the borrowing powers of the company. During the last eessioa of parliament the attention of the beard was directed to the expediency of iucreased accommo dation for passengers between the City and the distriet around Tottenham ; and with the object of meeting this obvious want, notices were issued and plans prepared for a branch from Kingsland to Tottenham, in connexion with the City Extension. The Great Dotern Company, however , being desirous of constructing a line through the same die! Wet in connexion with their proposed new terminus, your directon consented to withdraw the projected branch, under as agreement by which the use of the proposed new hoe is secured to the company on terms mutually advantageous. The bill for this object, promoted in parroment by the Great Eastern Company, will at the propor stage be sub mitted, together with the agreement, to the proprietors. Several projects for metropolitan ndlways are promoted daring the present session of parliament, and are receiving the attention of the board, with the view toe proper protec tion of this company's interests. SOUTH WALES. The report of the directors states that the balance in the revenue account will admit of a dividend on the ordi nary stock, after payment of the debenture and preferenoe charges, at the rate of 31. Is. per cent. per annum, leaving 6761.95. 4d. to be carried forward. In pursuance of the provisions of the agreement between the companies, a bill bag been introduced into pediment. for the amalgamation of this company with the Great Western Railway and West Midland Railway Companies. A resolution will be sub. mitred to the meeting, with the object of effecting a re duction in the number of the director'. Two vacancies, caused by the death of Mr. Stephen Lewis, and the resig nation of Mr. H. A. Bruce, M.P. already exist at theb nod, as in the altered position of the company, it would seem unnecemary to keep up the full board, the present occasion appears a favourable opportunity for effecting the reduction. Should the proprietors adopt the course thus recommended to them, it will be necessary to supply those vacancies only which are caused by the retirement in rota tion of the following gentlemen who are eligible, and offer themselves for re-election—Sir F. R. Head, Bart., R. J. Hutchins, Faq., and A. F. Paull, Esq. William Arming, Rio., is the retiring auditor ; be also is eligible, and offers himself for re-election. Sr. MAWS HOSPITAL. The annual general meeting of the governors of this inatitution took plias on Thursday, at tin London Tavern, Biabocigenttstrittit ; the LORE Idnvon in tbs °hair. A report was red by Jfir..Wireirtr, the aserstery, whisk gave the following bets the last twelve months the institution be drawbacks to contend against, in the existence of the International Exhibition, and the distress is the cotton manufacturing districts, but nevertheless the unfavourable apprehensions of the committee in regard to the probable receipts had not been realised. The enema sokeirriptioos of 1862 amounted to 433/. 15e., against 4201. Is. received in 1861. The dominoes during the same period--exclusive of 5001. presented by one of the governors ia memory of his late Royal Highness the Prince Consort-- bad amounted to 671/. 10a 5d., molest 6831.4 x. 7d. Among these donations wee one of 23 immune from " The Auxiliary Society," contributed by the relieved patients and their friends in very small amounts. There was another notice able donation iodated in the 671/. 10s. Lia., viz., 501. from Hr. Thomas Tilton, one of the andit•rs, beicg his fifth do nation of a similar amount. With subacriptioes exceeding in amount (though slightly) those of the year immediately previous, and with donations within 121. se much, the com mittee hail abundant reseou to be thankful that the income of the institution had been maintained daring the past ex ceptional year. Of thelegacies enumerated in the last report there had bean received within the past year as follows :- 200 i. from P. Van de Wall, Esq. 451. from John Wateoa, Esq. and gm from William Block, Esq. ; making toge ther,, 6.951. And very recently from the easte of the late J. A. Cropper, Eel.. 100/. duty free. The eseloweeent fond had bees increased daring the past year from 7,3711. ss. to 8,0001. Growls. The fact that not one death bad followed the large number of operations per formed within the hospital dui trig the year gave satisfactory proof of the skill and acre of the operating medical officals. The increase in the number of in-door patieute ooeseqtent upon the larger number of beds bad also lees attended with a similar increase of out • patients, nevertheless the increase in the general expenditure had only amounted to 411. 10s. 101. That the committee had bees enabled to meet this increased expenditure had been owing to the practical benevolence of those few generous individuals by whom the donations and legacies above-mentioned had Lase given ; but from the general public the empties° to their appeals had not been so satisfactory as it might have been. There were owes, for this, and one of them was un doubted', the peculiar nature of the diseases with soda St. Nark's Hospital had to grapple ; but as these miseries wen such as all were liable to, it might be confidently ex pected that as the peat benelita conferred became more generally knows the funds would increase. Another of these causes was the want of sufficient publicity, but the committee Bad hese reluctant to diminish the funds at their dispersal by expending large sums ou advertisements, feeling that this important subject was one fur the consideration of the general body of governors. The treasurer's amount from the Ist January to the 31st Doreniber, 1862, showed that the receipts amounted to 2,4601., and the expenditure to 2.2621. 2s. 2d., leaving a balance in band of 19111. llis. The yearly report of the medical officers ',Mt.,' that the number of patients admitted was 920, of w bum 580 were discharged cared, 176 were relieved, 10 discharged for irre gularity and bad omeloct, I died loot operated or d. and 153 remained under tnatmeot ; making * total of 920. The number of permute received sines the foundation of the hospital to Des., 1861, was 14,066 ; the total bomber to Dec, 1862, was 14,966. The reports were severally adopted, the LORD MATOI4 mowing their adoptios, obeerviog that it was doubtless absolutely necessary that the committee should give all the publicity they mold to the institution. otherwise they would not be enabled to remove the difficulty they sow earirieaced in promoting the subscriptions and dominoes. Throbs were them voted to the chairman, deputy-chair /ass, sad committee of saanagemmt. A similar vote was alio named to lb. G. G. Seedemaa, the trsamirar sad to Mr. F. flahnots, the bosomy consult bag surgeoa. sod founder of the hospital • to Dr. f . trit ir4 h yrh onorar phydalaa ; and Y r . J. R. Liaised Mr. Y. Oen ad. hononoz w er w The snoo aires. ds; seismsd aohnowlodgmosto to the Lord Mayor. the bairn ues leolgb• ID • arc COURT OF COMMON PLEAI3.-Fn. 1L fittings at Nisi Prins in Loodar..--(Briare Laid Chid Justine Ma nod n Spatial Jury.) COLLINOWOOD O. BBILINLIY ♦ND OTHIIIII-1111 BRITIBM COLUMBIA OVERLAND 'CRANK! COMPANY. (Coodaded from Saturday's Erpresa) The learned counsel for the defendant addreued thz e L7 for their respective clients, cud io the course of this p tug come reference wu made to the charge of fraud Nosiest the defendants. The Lord Chief Justice said that that part of the ease need not he dealt with at length, for to support it the de fendants must be proved to have been guilty of wilful, deliberate faleehood. The Hos. Francis Henry Fitahardinge Berkeley mid—l am one of the defendants, and I have bees for ai years M.P. for BristoL la April last Mr. Heinen called on me, and brought with him a preliminary prospectus, sad asked permission to put down my name as director. I saw there the names of Mr. Mangles and of another perms whom I know, hut I was chiefly caught by the name of Mr. Mangles, whom I knew as a man of soun d judgment and of cannier cial importance. Ultimately, after making some inquiries, I contented to belong to the company whichever it should be formed. The inquiries made were with reference to the route and its precticability. At the interview with Mr. Henson, Colonel Sleigh, whom I knew by name, was not mentioned. In May I saw Mr. Henson about the ques tion in the House of Commons. He Joked me to go to my place in the house, watch what was doom and say anything if it seemed to me good to do ere He did not on this occa sion mention Colonel Sleigh's name. I bad heard nothing of the company in the meantime, and I t it was in abeyance. I had not heard of their having I did not onside, myself a director. The prospectus was for • company to be enrolled under the Limited Liability Act. I had never during this time seen my name in the Times, or in print at &IL I see the Times daily, and read the political part and the money article, and sometimes the ordinary intelligence, but never the advertisements ; indeed my sermets never bring me the supplement unless I ask fee it. My correspondence with my constituents occupies • great deal of my time. I took no part in the discussion in the home, in fact I regarded the formation of the company as •remote contingency. I had never heard that Colonel Sleigh was receiving money and trumpeting business. In eseamtumee of something I heard after the discussion in the looms i Irmo to Mr. Henna to withdraw my name. I saw the steels, in the Times aboutithe difficulties of the journey, aid this led to inquiries, in consequence of which I withdrew my name. My inquiries led me to infer th a t th e a ff a i r was a monstrous fraud upon the public, and therefore I with drew. ortionezaminsd—l was to be • director upoe haring cer tain paid-iip shares, but the amount of qualification was not sneetioesd. Mr. flerjeant ghee—Thrry were to hare the "droning* of your 'binding and political ;maim, sod you were to hare she adraatsge of eillior the paid-up shares. Witnow—No. I could nut will, breams the shares were imoragy as • qualification. I should also bore the directors' fee for estendsore: Mr. eiriesat Eitwo—Al2, the =bury rim (A kaik). BOW-STREET, Thomas Ridtie, warehouseman to Pawson and Co., St. Paul's-churchyard, was charged with steeling about OW. worth of silk merino and other property from his employers. He bad been driviog about in • cab during the evening, and the cabman pointed him out upon leaving the cabto a polio,- coestable in plain clothes, who watched him go into a pawn. broker's. Upon coming out the constable found that he had been pledging a piece of silk, which be said was his own. Upon searching him a number of pawn tickets were found upon him, and at his lodgings various articles of silk me. rino, &c., to the value of about 601., taken from the perse cutors' warehouse. prisoner admitted hi guilt. A pawnbroker at Peritoneal' produced 40 yArda of black silk that had been pledged at his house last November fur 41. by the prisoner, who gave a false address. The magistrate asked how the pawnbroker could have advanced money to • man like this without inquiry. The pawnbroker mid that nine out of ten persons gave • fictitious name or address, and it would be impossible to ascertain the address of every person who applied for • loan. The magistrate said that the appearance only of the pri soner ought to have led him to inquire. Committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Charles Stuart, waiter at a night house in Leicester square, known as "Kate Hamilton's," appeared upon an adjourned summons for " aiding anti abetting" the °aton able proprietor, one John Fryer, who is keeping out of the way, in euffering prostitutes to sssernble in the house. Mr. Knox, who had reserved hisjudgment from last week, now said that if Fryer, the keeper of the house, had been charged there would have been no difficulty about a con viction ; but the question was whether a mere waiter, doing only the business of a servant, was aiding and abetting in the sense intended by thelegisleture. He thoughtit would lead to dangerous consequences if he decided in the affirma tive, for then every footman, whose master kept his house open after hours, might be also convicted. He should, therefore, dismiss the summons, bat as it wanes very doubt ful question, be would grant a ease if required. The superintendent of the police said he would ask for . . _ . Several summonses were then heard against Fryer, in all of which the tioe of M. was inflicted. MARYLEBONE. Thomas Byam Rae, secretary to the Board of Guardians of the parish of Bt. M arylebone, residing at No. 4, lidmund's.terrace, was brought op on remand before Mr. Mansfield, charged with embearliog the sem of 6761. 14s. 10d., the same being in the employ of the directors and guardians of the poor of Marylebone. Mr. Randall, solicitor to the pariah, appeared to prose cute, and mid be bad to ask for a further remand. The accountant had been very hard at work during the whole of the week goiog through the proosier's books and amounts. Mr. ilanefield inquired if the prisoner had been bailed Mr. Ries (for the prieoser)—No. gir t be hoe not, for there has been greet difficulty is getting bail to so Imp an amount (himself is 1,0001., and two sureties in 5001. each.! There hem been ea falaiSoatios of the accounts, es has bees alleged. If bail MD be put is at say reasonable amount, my client will be roily too willing to render all the assistance be me to set, the hooka right. If they have bees badly kept it MY net with say felonious intention. Mr. Mansfield mid he would make the bail of two aunties is 1001. seek and the prisoner himself is 2001. Bail wee thee fired in the above amount, and later in the aftersoos the sureties were forthcoming. and Primmer wee released. mattßrooke and law Broo;;;Inrent &farther air beton Mr. Diploma. es SI drip 01 sholaill Polioecomtable Davey at Acton, en the night of Monday, the 19th ult. On this ooesaioo the wfiness Jw Lae, the affianced of Joseph Brooks, was placed in the dock by the side of Isaac, i.charged with being an accessory after the tact, as he had stated to a female named Walter that she had destroyed Joseph's bat. Some additional evidence having been taken, the pri sonars were again remanded. MURDER IN OEFORDRIIIRR. The county of Oxford was on Saturday morning thrown into • date of excitement by the ansonacament of • murder committed the previous evening on the person of Mr. Allen, a respectable miller, of Upper Heyford, while returning from Bicreter-market. Mr. Allen was returning home from Bicester-market on Friday evening, at about with - half-past six o'clock, in a cart, in company w a young sea named Noah Austiz t a butcher, of Hayford, who it is stated has been paying lea addresses to Mr. Allen's daugh ter. The pair not returning together, and the dead body of Mr. Allen lbeirg subsequently found in the road with the horse and cart tied up to • gate, suspicion naturally pointed to his companion, who was arrested on Saturday, and brought before the coroner for the district, Mr. Churchill. The prisoner, after being maimed in the usual manner, made • statement to the jury, to the effect that be was returning home with the murdered met in his conveyance, and when near Hayford they met two men. Some distance further on the road they met two other men, who called out to Mr. Allen, "We want to pay your account," and the deceased requested him to go down to the mill and tell the miller to come up. The old man got out of the art with him, snd remained in company with the men while he awned the fields into the village to deceased's house, and requested the miller to go to his master up the road, as be wanted him about some amount or other. The miller, who has not yet been examined by the comer, eor reboil:tad the prisoner's statement to a certain exteet, by saying Le went up the road as directed at once, and found the horse tied up to • gate on the roadside. He thought at first his master bad been thrown out of the cart, sad an looking round stumbled over the deceased in the road. Finding the body cold he went for assistance, and her* obtained a lantern be at once discovered be was dead, hav ing bees shot through the head. Re examined the cart, sad found blood-marks in the tail part, and blood sprinkled on the sack lying at the bottom of the cart. This exerted about half-past six in the evening. A little boy about 14 yews of age who gave evidence stated that as he was driv ing a pig on the lower road he beard two idiots fired, ore directly after the other, sod that after proceeding 30 or 40 yard! the prisoner par sed him and his younger brother running. The younger boy asked him who it was that bad passed, and he responded it was Noah Austin. The coroner adjourned the inquest until Thursday, the prisoner being for mally charged with the offence and conveyed to Orford Castle. The prisoner treats the charge with indifference, and doss not seem to comprehend the awful position in which he has been placed. Since the adjourned inquest we understand other evidence has been attained through the indefatigability of the police, which will be brought forward on Thursday. The occurrence has created quite a sensation throughout the county, where nothing of the kind has taken place since the dreadful murder by Kalakergo of his uncle, near Banbury, in 1852 (if we exempt the poaching ewe last assizes), and for which the Italian suffered the extreme penalty of the law at Oxford. MARKET& TALLOW. SercemAT Evamnsa. The market WM firm today:—Spot, 44a.; ILarah, 445. 3d.; April to June, 445. 6d. ; October to December, 46a. 3d. to 46a. 6d. Delivery 1,208 cuks ; minis, 50 maks. COTTON.—LimarooL, Fa. 14.—Our market continues very steady, with a fair bush:teas doisg. The sales are 6,000 bales, including DV Amerioaa, 224.; MOO Burst, llid. to 170. ; 250 Egyptian, 210. to 22ed. ; 350 Bahia, 19d. to 194 d. ;of which 2,590 are fur speculation and export. To da3's import is 169 bales. COTTON GOODS.—MANCHVirtIi, FEB. 14.—The ag- LTVbusbies, of the week haa been rather small, owing almost entire suepension of operations dating the first few days from an impression that we were on the eve of receiving important news from A.7206:11. This impres sion has been pelt:ally removed, and though confidence is not fully restored, there has been more business during the last three days. Buyers in general still appear very shy and hold aloof, but such as have orders pressing for execu tion have been anxious to seise an opportunity at the tarn from what is believed by some to be the lowest point for the present, but these operations are on a small scale. They have consisted chiefly, in yarns, of numbers up to Ws for the home trade, and 30's to 50's mule yarn for India. There has also been a limited business for the Mediterranean. Under the influence of this partial resumption of business prices are leas depressed and irregular than on Tuesday. Cloths are also steadier, but the business in them is on • very small scale. There has been a fair inquiry in some descriptions, but it has led to little or nothing worthy of nonce. For India there is nothing doing, and the fabrics suited to that market continue amongst the moat depressed is our warehouses. WOOLLEN.—LEgon, FEB. 14.—1 n the Coloured Hall this morning a fair amount of business was transacted. The demand chiefly embraced meltons in plain and fancy styles, principally in the lower qualities, light mixed 60-inch tweeds, and white diagonals. Of this last-named class of goods, the few there were in the market were readily sold, and many more would have been had they been there. Low cuckoos are still scarce, and command fully sustained rates. The White Hall was less auimatod ; a few parcels of light spring mediums changed bands , but beyond that little was done. HARDWARE.— BIRVINcIiAM, FEs.l4.—The trade of this town continues quiet. It cannot be maid, however, th►t any depresaioo exists so long as the large manufactories continue on at full time, as is the cue at this moment ; and if in some instances goods are being made up for stock, this is to a moderato extent only, and chiefly in some of the fancy trades. But notwithstanding the absence of anima tion, there is more business doing than there was at this time twelvemonths. The factors' travellers report an in disposition on the part of the country shopkeepers to do other than order moderately, but their stocks are small, so that whenever any reaction does take place it will be imme diately felt by the manufacturers. The export trade is rather sluggish, but there is a fair amount of orders in for Italy, Francs, and Spain. In other respects the conti nental trade is eat, as it has been, so far, thilyear. There are few Canadian orders it, also for the West ladies- The South American trade continues quiet. In reference to particular branches there are complaints as to dolmas in some of the metal trades ; sod from the platers the reports are ranch to the same effect. The button trade is slack in every department, there having been very little doing up to this time in the class of article. imitable for the spring trade. The iron trade in this district continues active, and all the principal works are in full operation. CORN. FIB. 14.—Wbent unchanged in value and a dull sale. Barley in short supply, but the prices asked prevented males. Wheat, 40e. to 50s. • barley, 345. to 425.; beans. 36e. to 40s. ; oats, 20s. to 26. CARLISLE, Fan. 14.—There was • small supply of wheat, but fir of barley and oats at our market to-day. Wheat wan dull at • decline of 3d. to f,L per basheL Oats in good demand at 3d. per bushel advance, there being several seed buyers. Barley in good demand, and about 3d. per bushel advaner. Wheat, white, new, 17s. Od. to 191. 6d.; red, new, 16e. Od. to 17a 6d. Bar ley, new, 10a 6d. to 12s. &L o.ite, potato, new, Bs. 9d. to ltis. ; °amnion, new, 7e. 9d. to tie. 9d. Beans, is. to 17s. COLCHESTER, Fug. 14.—Wheat met • slow sale at • de cline of la per qr., with a fair supply. But little barley on sale ; milting qualities advanced la. whilst grinding re tained late rates. Beane and peas fir m. GUILDFORD, Fen. 14.—There was a moderate supply of wheat at to-day's market, for which there wee a better de- mand, though without change in value from last week. Barley and other spring corn at the full rates of last week. Wheat. 40.. to 620. ; barley. 31a. to 405.; oat., Va. to 30a. ; peas, 395. to 425. ; beans, 375. to 43e. per qr.. filittFOßD, Fen. 14.—A good supply of wheat and barley, very heavy of oats, and short of beans. All grain sold at last week's prices except oats, which were a heavy ale and rather looser. Wheat, rod, 25e. to 28a.per load ; 6ne ' 31.1 a. to 325. ; white, 28e. to 30e. ; flee, 32r. to 345. Barley, malt. Mg. 36e. to 445. per qr. ; grinding, 265. to 345. Oahe, mama 16s. to 22a. • feed. Ms. to 28a . Beans, 21.. to 27e. per load. Peas, 2.1. to Ma. per load. • - • LaKuria, Fat 14.—The supply of wheat was shoat an average for the mason. General field cultivation has Made steady progress during the week. The demand for wheat was moderate at but week's rates. New white, 48s. to 54e. ; old, 58s. to 60s. ; new red, 48s. to 50e. ; old. 525. to Hs. per 36 stone. There was by no means an abundant show of barley, for which the demand wore a arm aspect, ►t fully as much money as heretofore. Malting, 34.. to 395. par quitter ; grinding. 275. to 30s. per 30 stone. There was a fair demand for cats, and sales were made at the curreocies of the week preceding ; old, 275. to 30s. ; new, 21s. to 245. per 24 stone. Nrwcastur-tiPon-Tram. FEB. 14.—At oar market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and, having little offering ex ship, farmers' samples were taken off quickly, at the extreme rates of this day se'onight, but from the firmness of holders few transactions occurred in either south country or foreign, the only desc ri ption in which business transpired being fine old hig h-mixed Dantric, which commanded 565. per 5051ba. upon the whole, however, rather more tone pervaded the trade. Flour was not PO pressingly o ff ered, still the demand was far from active. The foreign Sour arrived during the week is from Franoe, and is bald fur the moment beyond the views of our buyers. Very little done in barley of any kind; prices. however, about supported. Malt compara tively neglected. BMWs and peas had few buyers. Oats more sparingly dealt in, with salsa more difficult The arrivals this week are :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,922 qrs. • Rye, coastwise, 13. Barley, coastwise, 179. Malt, coast: 60. Oata, acastwine, 1,319; foreign, 120. Peas, i coastwse ; foreign, 15. Flour, soestwise, 2,144 backs. Indian corn Soar, 1,334 sacks. Noawica, Fs. It - Then am a full attendance of farmers at this market today, sad a good supply of wheat. The coaditios hawing improved, last Week's lutes were sop• posted ; the demand, ►owever, vas limited. There was a tolerably fair supply of Yang, and last week' . retie w eft fully maintained for all ption.. In oat., beans, s a g peas little doing. Flour in favour of the seller. Whit., wheat (weighing 57 1 bs. to albs.), 46a. to 50 . 5 red ditto :re a l; 5711:5. to 631b5.) ; 42a. to 461 -..._* bust ch•Tther mal Mirky (weighing 6311 m. to riilka.), 375. to 40s. ; ditto (wait! 52Ibs. to tabs.), 35.. to 365. ; c u 4 tilling ditto (weigh 9lbe. to 511ba.), to 34 5. ; 24e. to 224. ; boom, ' to 4tie. ; piss, 38a. to 40s. per yr ; dour, 34e. par sec. hicirmariaw, Irms. 14.—Tbe dammed to-day p ee „g steady, mad tine sorts was unaliesiged. Old white a i d e 158 s. to 82s. ; old red, 50e. to 545. ; new white, 44.. to 614. ; new red, 44a to 60s. per 36 stone. Barley rim i s . limited supply, and sold at quite as 8,81 . 41 roomy as in the week previous ; English malting, 33a. to 43... foreign, 34a. to 40.. per qr. ; grinding, 28a. to 30i. pe r 36 stone. Oats were in small supply, and sold at abort re, cad priors ; old, Xis. to 31a. ; sew, Ms. to 27.. per 24 now. OirOaD, Fn. 14.—The only wheat at all saleable at tie, market to-day was of the very beet deseriptioes, aarl ere. the trade for thews sorts was unusually dull. Wink *b ee s, amemanded from 52e. to 58s. per qr. ; red made 44e. UV., Begley was a short supply : good samples were mu, taiga up, manning extreme rates,—the very beet as bib a. 42a. ; inferior kinds from 13.. and upwards. Oete, minsequence of seed time, were in demand, sad eicet money was obtained for them, prices varying from 21, to Me. PrrEasououola, Fin. 14.—We bad • large show of all grain here to-day. Wheat was a dull trade. and eren es: gee samples were Is. per qr. lower. No great Altermi ot in the value of wring own, still prices of all deseriptio s , were in buyers' Arrow. KEADINC, FEB. 14. —This day the attendance wu alum en average one, though the supply of wheat was dart Business seemed rather more active, although there was a, advance in price. Malting barter sold steadily, at falltatu. In other articles business was of a nominal character. Racer/mu, Fee. 14. —There was a fair supply of ray kinds of but only a limited amount of business we done. For beet kinds of white wheat the terms were 541, to 60a, and red 48e. to H 4. par quarter ; inferior white ma 48e. to 545, and red 4(h. to 484. per quarter. There wss good 'apply of foreign, which was done at Ms. to Ws. p e quarter. For barley there was a more healthy dem a nd ap parent, choice simples being required for seedin g For malting lota last week's rates were well supportd , b u t kinds making Me. to 40a, and grinding 264. to 30e. pc quarter. In oats there wee next to nothing doing, and tI4 article was almost sotinly neglected. Prices were not:U -=lly the same as last week, best Polands making Ai. io 28a., and all other kinds 20s. to 26.. per quarter. Beath sad pees in moderate request, and both the turn cheaper. WIBBICH, FEB. 14.—We hod a good supply of 'both wheat and oats to-day. Wheat found buyers at price favour of rue seller. Oats slow trade at leM week's mis u. Peas, beans, and barley m before. Prices to the groom —Wheat, white, 48e. to Mts.. 63lbe. per bushel; sig„ 43e. to 474. Oats, lOid. to llgd. per stone. Beans,3le„ to 38s. per qr. of 19 stone ; old, 445. WORCESTER, Fn. 14.—At this day's market there ma again a large supply of wheat from the farmers, Mich sold slowly at barely the currency of this clay week. Haim nominally unaltered. Oats, beam, and peas held for former rates. You.—Pea. 14.—The show of wheat to-day wee only moderate, tiers being a sprinkling of red and white descrip tion& The bat ryiUes were the same as last week ; in ferior a very dell sale. New white found purchaser st 445. to 48a. ; new red, 42a to 466. per 36 state. Perky was sparingly repremated, and there being a hrm fedi', in the trade, high igiessuere asked and obtained ; malts*, 321. to 345. par quarter ,• grinding ts. to 30s. per 30 ekes. The show of oats was mid dli ng, and sales were wade at little or no alteration in prices ; new wade :A. to 24a. per 24 also,. KIRKCALDY, Fm L 14. -At our country markets, this week, we bad rather lees wheat and oats offering, and vary little barley ; and although sales were slow, prices remain very much as lest week. Here, to.day, we had moderate supplies of wheat and barley, sad good of ous. Bales not quick. Barley and oats sold at lest weak's rates. Wheat is favour of borers. Wheat, sew, re. to 45e. per qr. Barley, sew, 23e. to 33e. 6d. Oats, new, 17e. to 265. WATZEFORD, Fm. 14. —Oar supplies of farmers' grain have slightly incremed this week, but the deliveries b 7 boat continue very hiding. From abroad only one cargo of wheat and one of India* corn have come to band ; coast. wise scarcely anything has reached us. We have so in provement to report In our market since the date of ow Wt For moat articles previous prime have been main. Weed, but the beldam pining has been quite in retail. Ferman' wheat, being is poor condiditioo, must be noted 6d. to 94. per barrel cheaper ; foreign the turn in favour of buyers. Barley steady at late rates. Oats held fcr further advance, which checks business. Indian eon tether mom inquired for, and prime samples fully a dear. Flour 6d. per each cheaper. Imports this week : Wheat, 1,378 gm. Indian cern, 3,14 L Flour, 100 berrek 120 sacks. Export§ this week :—Wheat, 146 bevels. Oats, 11,210. Flour, 416 sacks. Oatmeal, 8. oA.lTLE.—Calusra, rut. 14.—The stock of Irish cattle on oder in our market to-day comprised about HO heed. The general quality ass above the average. A fair inquiry early in the day, and a few lots were bought at 61. 151. sad 61. 10s. Them wen, about the average rates Woad. Our market this morning was abundantly stocked with young pigs, and a good demand prevailed. Whole sale buyers were scarce, but a good home trade was done. Prices were slightly down compared with last week, moil animals selling generally at from Ba. 6d. to 10s. ; better class from 1.2 a. lid. up to 30e. EtILMINGHLIII JOINT STOCK Baru—Tbe direc• ton of the Midland Banldng Company have Jest declared a dividend of 41. a share out of profits for the half-year red ing Dec. 31.—At the annual meeting of the Birmingham Banking Company. the inkywofits of the Isar were declanf to have amounted to 42,0064 ; out of which a dividend d 10a. • share, and • bonus of fa was paid in September ; Be like amount was declared at the meeting, payable on tts 2nd of March ; this &bombed 30,000/. ; as to the remainder 12,0001. is to be applied in reduction of losses at the Dud* breach, and 1.474 L carried forward. The riaranter fund 50,0001., and the number of shareholders 576. MAILS FOE MXXIOO.—In col:magnum of tie lice of United States mail packets between Now Orlsia and Vas Cruz Melon been withdrawn, eorreopoodess from this country for Mesita is no lomat henellted by brut forwarded vid the United Staten sod the mails for Ileum whit& have hitherto been made up for tranoniissigs by tloi route will forthwith be dn.:optioned. By command of ta Postmoster•getierel, Rowland Hill, Secretary. The poet-offices throughout the kingdom were overburdened with work on Valentine's eve. A large number of letters were posted than have beer known for some considerable time. The extent to which lasgsaised envelope' prevailed aimed coesiderable delay to the ordi nary. business of the department, owing to the difficulty of manipulating letters larger than the ordinary Site. The Daily Noce of May 29th, in its description of Benson's Great Clock. Maya: -" The =We lamb is of the highest east" Benson's new Mom Zooms contain clocks designed by the drat artiste of the day, and include clocks for the draw ing room, dining room, bedroom, library. hall. Kiln:sae, bracket. carriage, church, turret, railways, warehouse, comatose. home. with musical, aetromatl, and every description of clock. from the plainest to the highest quality of which the art is et t capable. Church and turret clocks specially estimated illustrated pamphlet on clocks and wat.hvs dree by poet for two stampsljeontains a abort Waco, of clock and watchmaking, with descriptions and prices . It acts as a guide is the purchase of a clock or watch, and enables those who tee Is Scotland, Ireland, Wales, the Colonies, India, ar any part of the world, tosslect a clock. J. W. Benson received a Prize Molar and honorable mention. 33 and 34, Ludgate-hi% Landon. Meta. bibbed 17411.-.[Advertisement I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS, BIRTHS. BRlNTON.—Tobruary IS, at lirookatraat, Orearsaorequair. the wife of M. &IMOD. Ma.. k. M.. of • ma. 11.—Iebruar7 it, at Neektidequare, hotting-hill, the vole of M. C. Miler, Lai., of • daughter. PlLACOCKL—lebruary It. at Hertford-street, Mayfair, Ml. Puttooeke, of • daughter. 813111SON.—Yebruary 11, at Clarendon-gardens, Mafd►DlU, Ito wife of J. B. Mumma, haq., as daughter. 114.1LRIAGES. IVRRITT—PORTAL—FeIoreari it at the pariah chunk Streatham, by La ura, It. b. Cree, 11. A., P. Zweritt, . Kydeahma, to daughter ot B. B. Porta; Sot , of Laventry Room, Upper Tootles. 011.11LSTON—BAZLEY.—February 10. at the Cathedral. Ilas• clinger, by the Rev. O. Huntingdon. .1. R. Grimgoo, Lest. atimin reth Regiment, to Logy Anne, daughter, of the late R. barley, rag. MAUXILMSON—WILLIR—Vebreary 11. at St. Georges, lisps verequare, by the ler. C. J. Ooodhart, M.A., Oewge Forbes, sou of the late J. Maleohases, hog., of Illuumsteragnare, to Matilda, daughter of M. Willis, req., of 11111.etreet. barkster W 111111-11ALOOLIL —February 14. at St. Paul's, Kolghtsbrid.r, by the Rev. J. G. Young. Tic. , of &Iwo". "wiNt b 7 Ito non. sad Rev. L Liddell, Colonel Usury training*, it lute. Cll., to Altos Alzabeth, emotul daughter of the late Nell 3lsleolm, Reg., of Poltalloch, Argyllshire. MOOD—PeratS—February 10, at AU Salad, Wandsworth. 1 1 the Rev. IL (tower, H. P. Wood, of Canaceotreet. CM. to ramose Ma daughter of the Isis J. Peters, kaq , Siosaeoguaror, Chelsea. DEATBB. REILLIZZT.—Febroary York *swede, Regent's park. General B. H. Berkeley. Colonel of the 10th Bailment of Pont. Nod at XALDgli—lrebroary 11, at Warwick-square, P. H. Holds", FA. ai* 47. PlCllllll4o.—Febroary 11, at galdhurst, Lysington, 11,0 0 1, 130110,-(kfteria W. H Pickeriag, late Royal Artillery, seed 43. POLAND.—Febenary 11, at Blackheath, Sophia, wile of Sir B. H. Poland, aged CIL PLOCTXlL—lebniary 10, at Otdebeden. Hoo, Herta, Arthur. second son of TbOMIII and Ilizaboth Procter, to the 7th log of his age. BM ITH. f *brew, 11. at If. 11111111 Priory, leading, lisrl Pauline. wife of 77rstA7 WAIL Ilex WOODBRIXOP.—Febreney 12„ Porcheaternquare. 1 1 7 40 ' park X C. Woodteldspikish. seed IL Math* and Tebifebsd by WILLIAM KM k No. Lesalmretalreth is the City et larista, , d the Gem M be les MACAU iebar4ethent. la the Ithethell Magni:L.' NO" 10, /•I.A NI 4, 147 .3y 1 b Ctattr ii l MEYDA Corc Doak win gas at and =in 1160100 saws. *ad TM avow I bamas to ai aar, and ea mart 1,14 Parham/ Co., ISO, Le COWPANY, tlooa for an East India 91110 W J. direct HOPE. ‘11:1 Ships will In Pa.v.gers n ikvtituttloa. Cidentta Adelaide . Shanghai) .. Shanghaa Port Natal.. 42,4 to PA' nVERI V by 81 Tim PfNIN COMPANY at their LOCI Madre*. Cal. leasing &nal Okaaltar M. lead 27th of CoolVe Son lag ftathas particulars • Loodoi 1111 1 7 11 amisart4l liiiii CIT err r.DI Cabin par issdaPon. weird. Ps eiabla. !), brew port! Lhorpool . Orty. palm, dm. For 1077 from off the For BRIM euttoly oven at Blackwell arid la. TI For 007 E lioroelydoirt for WM hr's' ler fnisit Upsi 11. Zood- dzea leas NORTI JOHN WHI CHAIM 1 TM Hind .--- NORTI JOHN Wiii CHASM! I The Comps nee and I undertake In the Lk I kat deer y 1858 . 1866 . PAO . 1861 . Thelma 1. Latin capital sad 2. In the pans &Solidi polies hold< S. Varied 4. Liberal L AW lo•eMi ProMa di Tour-ftrth The Bova which ham The umt December, The Bode Doimace, Ibeit= awn. MIL J MS at Ito-1101140 eboioe POI: Mai!Mora- RIIR2 Des Des Dim J. whic AITIVICIJ ft bw Own r_stalred. Woors Tr. skairm. 0 F rOrin tying the e to the cheel the bands moving all and other c toilet. It c with Mere Price es. td tad by dm and lwarare of "ICAlydei rm. A N E MT ralTttnTti be the beat confirmed c °fluently r admirably approa, Persons der Vi e: pve luta 11am-street sod three c listabwre es the IWO QUIN WA " Wait' hidlaicals Osnaosi-stt DlTh -i;ruz and II& es Gamey of mho be bat Vatted Kb •• Marsh lb white lette other eta I CIL 0 amaret. el sitlese r alt I'M

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

tu NEWSPAPER zio ! - .e. Al slsgurfk9 Tht Oxprt%%. // • 71 , 61 tri7;g No. 5,233 ) UTTA Direct.—NOTlCE to SHIPPERS. mgDynn, A 1 18 year, win receive seleivexent =ode only In the Sant India Dockn all day . Saftrday. the Mit r iN t an t —aro, GFILATLY, and ZUMLL, Idadashatl-atreet.S.C. QHANGHAIC Direct, with immediate despatch, the splendid ellpper.Millt ship RAIATON, A 1 10 mark 078 tone Twister, THOMAi DAYIO I . Commander . loading In the Nut India Doan This fastualling and well-Imam ship pre sent. a most favourable opportunity to a►ippera—Apply to OILLLATLY. HANKEY, and SEWELL, No. 17, Lasdenball street. KC. 'DOR BOMBAY Direct (under engagement with 3: H . 11 . council for India), the well-known Liverpool iron bat ship SARAH SANDS 1,150 tons, A 1 IS years, In the Liver -0001 Iron ship book. JOHN GILL' ES, Commander, owned by Mr. &braid sates, of Liverpool , lying In the London Docka—For tralobt apply to RAY DIN and REID, 12. King William street ; or to GELLATLY, HAMMY, and SEWELL, 27, Leadenhall. Weer, KC. 'DORT PHILLIP Direct (to sail punctually on the 85th of May, last shipping day MC the maduificeet Dundee hulit clipper ship BENGAL, Al, 816 tons register, H. P. BR' MELL, Commander; loading in the East India Doek& Has Sple nd id cabin accommodation, and from her fine lines la es. petted to make a very qtdok ran out.—For freight or apply to DEVITT sad MOORE, O, Binder street or p to O assage. FATLY. BANIEKY, and (SEWELL, 27, Leaden all-street. DOR MELBOURNE and GEELONG, to sail 1 punctually, the favourite ship CALLIANCK, A_ 1 for II years, 812 tons register, lying in the Best Dodo. This splendid yawl has very superior accommodation for chief cabin and is commanded by R. T. BROWN, who Is well =MIN, trade for his courtesy and urbanity, and for the regularity of his passages, and as Mrs . Brown w ill accompany Idea this voyage, intending pameneere have an additional mum Ike proceeding by this opportunity. Pamage money 40 and itpwardn—for freight or passage apply to °BEAN, =- SON, end 00., 441, Feachurchwtreet, L C. MErRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' f Blackwell-yard. London)) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to AUSTIALIA.—For KELBOURNIL Port Phillip, Direct, to leave am Docks no Saturday, June IS. caking at Plymouth, the sates, did saw clipper ship SUFFOLK, 1,100 tons, J. B. HASTEN, Otanzaander lying ht the East India Docks. Her accenamo -*Yens for all cisme of pasiengers an unmanned, and she oarry aa emperuniced surgeon.—For freight or pussies apply to YoLKOD, ALLP O ET. and MORGAN, with Hews. MONEY WIHEA.I( and SONS, 7, Leadenhalletreet. Passengers by this Wm at packets are moseyed from Paddington to Maioath tint digs ter secend.class tares, and second dies for third•cleas tares. GMEAT EASTERN for NEW YORK.—The GREAT !MCBEE, %ALTER PATON, Commander, will Le despatched from LIVIRPML for NEW YORK on TUESDAY, Jane M. Fares : Plait Cabin. Eta to tiB, according to secommodatton, all baring the maw privileges In the saloon Second Cabin, gm. imam tickets will be lamed at a tare and a half Intermediate Yaw" 110 lea ; Steerage, E 7 Ti. Freight on moderate terra. For farther particulars apply to RUCKER, OFFOR, and Co., grlll, leadenbalLst re verpet, K.C. : or to the Great Ship Meow Company JO, Cannon.treet, London, RC. : and ES, Tbe Albany, ad ltareet, Lioo Intermediate end s, pu rges al itaß p); also to Mesara L—For SABEL and SEARLE, lb, Water street, WrerpooL SPICIAk XOTIC arm:1000x, NEW YORK, AND PHILADELPHIA STUN SHIP COMPANY. M and Passengers are hereby respectfully informed that Irampany's a earners, hitherto sailing on saturday for New York. and alba at Queenstown for passengers on Monday, will In future sal from Liverpool on Fridays and will continue s pa r railing ever. alternate Friday Prom Liverpool, caing atQueenstown on the following day for passengers and deg as usual. Steerage Few° by steamers sailing 20th and 27t4 Sliq, and Sad June, Six Guineas (16 as.) STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK Direct.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILA DELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY intend despatching their fulipowered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam-Sbips, calling at gnogutown to embark pairengers and &wretches, u follows: PROM LIVERPOOL FOR. NEW YORK. KANGAROO. Friday, May IS. EDINBURGH. Wednesday, May 20. CITY OF MA NCHINT=. Wednesday, May M. CITY OF LIMERICK. Friday May to And every succeeding Wednesday, aid every alternate Friday. Cabin passage lb, 17, and 21 asthma, according to the accom 'sedation. Forward passage 8 subarea Including all provisions cooked. Passengers for Canada the United States, sad British Columbia, booked through on very advantageous terse—For particulars app ly to WILLIAM M, Water eArest, Liverpool ;es to VMS and MACEY, 1, Klig William sigest. ob. BREMEN. —Direct Rents to Hanover Bruns trick and Central Germany, WM SD AY. UMY. tbe Worth German Lloyd's splendid stansies SCRWALBI 00 31 20 Z or MOW; from Boreetydown, at 11 am., caning Pier for pmengets at nom lane to Bremen: CI sad dl ; mann tleM4 dd sod A IN.—dtgly at CHAPLIWB Vhdrennel clam elegent-drcon W.: co to P .l 8 TB. MUM, and panaserA, 11. Rood-lane. B.C. TIP OTTKEDAId and the RHINE. —TWICE a -Lao inuc—The Netherlands ilteambeet Company's favourite peaSeetsetwer RATAVIRR, Capt. W. SMITH, from the Britt& seed Pereimi fiteam wharf, Wapping, every Sunday, at U end teternMg from Rotterdam every Tuesday worming- /Wee a 25., it 10s., and ile. 6d. ; return, £338 , F. 2 lA, and £l6s. 3d. The floe screw. teseaer TYRNOORD mils Prom off the Tower =Thunday morning early, returning from Retierdam every morning. Form, Li and Zi Its. Roth vessels run In eteneMon with the finest sod fastest steamers on the Rhine.— Pee through fares rater to the printed monthly time bills. Apply bp CHAPLIN% 17niversal 0/6ce, W.. or to PHULIPPI3, ORAVIM, am =mum, 11. Hood-late, LC. BOARD and RESIDENCE (superior) in a pri mite tinily, residing In OINI of the principal squares In the W.C. dfalrlet, within three minutes* with of Gowerwtreet mosisstlon. The noose ie widow, eiegantly furnithed, and with every comfort. A mod table kept. Terme moder ai&—For cards of address, apply at vs. lugs Holborn, W.C. • fIAUT'ION.—WARREN, RUSSELL, and Co., iste of 10, Strand, Blacking. Ink, and Dye Manufacturers, CAUTIOS the PUBLIC against persons trading under similar nsmaa, and profening to be connected with them. or their late establishment at 30, Strand. their on manufactory bei .PJOINT WORKS, ItIfGINT.STRECT, Iy VINCINT-SQULRY.,ng lIIIIIIKDDSTKR, &W. rpo LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALTDOR, an JL (Mental Botanical neparation for Improving and Beautl tin the Complexion and Bleb. The radiant bloom it imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of lie bands and arms, its capability of soothing irritation and re. miseing all redness, tan, pimples, sputa, freckles, discoloration,, sod ether cutaneous visitation, render it indispensable to every .delhtt. It obviates on the affects of climate on the skin, whetbet with reference to cold and inclemency, or Intense solar heat. Price Os. 6d. and ft. fol. per bottle.-Bold at 20, H tton.earden : and by chemists and perfumer. Ask for " Rowlands' Halydor, wed beware of spurious sad pernicious articles under the name "Kalydor." B ATHS ol HOMBURG, near Frankfort-on-the- Mane. hammer &aeon, late. The misers' waters of Houihnrgote evidenced by the amebas et the celebrated Frofessar Lieber, are stimulant, tonic, alters. the, sad aperient. They are of admirable service in removing disorders of the stomach and other intestines. They stimulate these organs when the abdominal circulation Is defective, assist the procreate of secretion, and give a healthful regularity to the orgasm of nutrition and assimilation. They are powerful reme dial agents in cases of enlargement of the liver, In affection of the sploen, in hypochondria. Jaundice, hemorrhoidal disease, arid obstinate coostipation. In cams of gout. and all other affections need by Inefficiency of the digestive functione , the most y results have been obtained from them. The efficacy of waters Is more especially recognised be those who drink them at their source : for then, the invigorating air of the mountains, the goofy of the surrounding scene, and perfect ab straction Irons the cares of the world, concur in assisting the =boa of the medicinal beverage. The magnificent casing width, In the beauty of Ha architecture, the judicloute distribu tion of Its apartments. and the richness of Its deconalons, sur pluses every other edifl- e of the kind on the banks of the Rhine, contains saloons for India and concerts. as also for the games cf Statute et quarante and roulette. Among the other attractions may be meutioned a large and comfortable reading-room Me- I rally furnished with German, Frecch, Eng'ish. Italian, Bus tin. Belden, and Dutch journals: a coffee-room In Ibs Olymoic style of decoration; a divan, for the enjoyment of • cigar, opening on to a fine terrace paved with asphalt: a grand dining-room, where there is a table d'heite t Ia lhaistalse, twins a day, at 1 and 6 o'clock, under Use superintendeoce of the celebrated H Chevet, of Paris, who is the lessee of the refresh ment department of the Barham.. An excellent orchestrs, num be forty diattoguished musicians, performs three thews a ds t yln the rnond.g at the wells ; in the afternoon in the beau teal gardens of the casino : and in the evening In the grand ball room. The new railway ban almost brought Homburg baths to the outskirts of Frankfort. There are eighteen trains • day, to or fro, the last as late as eleven o'clock. As the jemmy aces gam only half an hour, the amnsemeits of Frankfort sea within any reach. Visitors In Homburg may get to Brusesis In twelve boars, to Berlin In fifteen, to Paris in sixtoen, and in iLoodou in twenty four, so excellent is the inter-communicatio• by rail. ANZVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTBIIIOOB Lei LIVER PILLS, prepared with. awl say Mercurial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will Vie,lnvaluable to all who antler from bilious and liver 00111- Indigestion, wad, grime, giddiness, dizziness of the egg% fe. is habitual oeftveness, ass family aperient mediehm, W es a portlier of the blood, they are truly smallest; mild In Oak mod grateful to the stomach they create by sod sinoithen the wrens =— W. ft, IrJzg Charliferces, sad feet la Is. ea. whole sad Itu fist. De sere ask ger Dr. an Liver MilsMilsTh e genuine re as go mug gimes whew with •• "Mime lambert' engraved as OW few. LR. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE mime nunhood to the mod 'battered coonellsikel to ab. YaHuns Is tapossibia. Ho Weds we pwurnent. Se osionitslMs seetawy.—fold la wok with fun inninneiner. at for qoantitios tar ISL. oat anylrlism, cershal en▪ ninnd On ~int of reialttanesee itanipt.—nol• went'. T and Oa. ISt n•-y TauntoA-ber S TATEETS and SON Wine and Spirit Mercha nts COGNAC BRA NDT.—Tbe well.known difficulty erperieneed by the public in obtaining this much-est.... Tiled ftwrlgn rptrit in • pure state induces Stevens and Son to call attention to the Cognac Brandy supplied Ay their house, on the high qualtty of which the most Implicit reliance may be placed. S. and Son import none but fine brandies, limiting their selections to the shipments of those Cognac houses who's names and reputation are an ample sua ank.. of quality and purity. To invalids and parties requiring brandy for medicinal purposes S. and Son would particularly ad dress themselves. Their prices are ma follow :—Brandy, superior old cognac, ght., Ws.: ditto choice old pale. Vt. feu per piles. Wines and spirits of all kinds delivered lies within Ave ram Terms mai. Bishopagatt-atreetelthin. A LLSOPFS ALE and ourNNEssm STOUT. JOHN F. 31008 and Co.. sole contractor. for Bottled Beer to the International Fahßatson. Arent, for Samuel Mammy and Boa's India Pale and Burton Ale. and Oninness, Son. and Co.'s Estee Moak Importers of Wines and Spirits.--Ofacee and Stores, the Royal Exchange. I.C.—The trade supplied on BberY teem tor exalt_ OVERCOATS for the RACES.— HAMILTON and KIMPTON oall especial attention to the sew isidelrell ia °MOUT& adapted for the rases and coming samos. to be bed at No. 106, NIMAND, opposite Exeter-ball. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and 90N, sirM most certainly ►reserve the sight. Better cannot De made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, and steel. with Via to 10s. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Zyc.Olassce petl variety, at equally low prima Harris's Prospect Glass, 19a N. peat free. THOS. HARRIS sad BON, Opticians to the loyal rawly, opposite the British Museum Oates, London. istabilehed 1780. Caatiou.—No travellers employed. Me day. In I vol. evems netavo. 7, 64., A FIRST FRIENDSHIP. Reprinted from Presse's ne." Tondos : Nan, eon. sail Bourn, West Wend. TM. day, dewy octavo, peke 65., UTILITARMNISM. By Jonx Sruarr legefated trout "Fraser's Magazine" Ueda*: Parker, Boa, sad Bourn, West Strand. The 14th Whim, Improved, with coloured elate, b. ed., ON the CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION. 141. I. RAMADA& N.D., 1.71..C.P., IM. tenter Physician to ths p =l a sarmary for Maoism of tbs Chest anatomy has serer afforded more eoneMdre midessa in proof of the curability of A disease than It haa la tali dcosmandles."--CarrwelL " Experience convinces me that Ds Image% work Is full et interest, and merits the Medal anienlioa ot practltiouers."—lslosaa. Landon: Lowman and Co, Despatches were received yeaterday at the Colo aid Aloe frem . the Ormeraor of Noah* : sad from the Lord INVIGORATIVZ ia t Ki4 V the aacaillealr •rte a[lMleafaa liar D.P.1"1".... T E L UPI selentllkally papered sad seat toward Burl- s dm Natal emer w a d.. ; re t w ea w a s h. ...ad sayeaka TEI PANAMA Itaarra—We understand that the algae seewstioes, ea tae %twat, of elide palest MOO de- ingerialemermeset &die= moat positively to enterteis It Is • eseeffic for batty of tads dad epees resew the asda as behalf of the colonies et sew South moat ether lepedienta sepias ead seesellia d Was. sod New Zeelead, for • mall •eyries add Rama =p m tatiely Masks to the weds easy alternate ferteleht with the present overland swim fa Per Ism* or toar comaillse to ow far We lamb Mom Oseepeteo sed u tr odowersik nodes the ass with the Peehanke sod Oriental Om -114 lesdeahall-arest, l any.—Avelnitiaa sod New Zealand Gs:Mc TEE GENERAL CREDIT and FINANCE COMPANY of LONDON (Limited;. To be 1 ted under "The Companies Act. 13132, - limiting the I I.ty of Shareholders to the amount subscribed. First Capital £2,600,000, In 123,000 Shares of £2O each. With power to increase by subsequent Issues, to he decided upon bg.ipegal General Meetings of Shareholders t on Allotment Cr per Shire. IMI6OTOIB. . . Campus-BAM= LALlii . 6l, La., We Finance Minister of 'II Ilium PatatekAndres, Mame° of the fkithle. Pen and Delhi Ragusa% , Samos! Beale, isq., 11. P., Clubman of the Midland Railway. Idward Mount, laq. Werra i Bleoust And Co., Banters, Farb). Thomim Braesey, lay.. JUL, 4. Great Georgeatreet. Westminster. Charles P. Doyens. Uq. (Messrs. C. Devaux and Co.; Oft Stuart 41emu!der Donaldson, formerly Colonial Secretary a New Routh Wales. James Thompson Mackenzie, Fag., Deputy-Chairman of the Pastern Bengal Railway. John Bramley Moore, pp , M.P., Liverpool. Mr. Alderman Satomons, KR. Loudon. Samuel Leo &Buster, Zip. (Meagre. Schuster, Son, and Co.) Charles Turner, Eaq., M.P., Mayo& George Worms, Yaq. (Meters. G. and A. Worms.) SoLicauße—Yeses. Baxter, Rom Norton, and CO., 6, ViC60146. street, Westminster. 1g116116 The London and Westminster Bank. The Union Rank of London. 61.06161. Mews. Joshua Hutchinson and Soo. Mews. Laurence, Son, and Pearce. BIICACTART (pro tam.) - J. L. Sewer, Req. Temporary Offices—Gt. King William street, City. London, May, 1981 The foundation of Instigations on ths Cootiasa which cols bine large capital and credit for financial and industrial enter prise has bow become an established fact, and In many C. 1.311 their !niecess has been remarkable. Such institutions may be Onset aid become mere inelinunents of speculation; but when prudently conductsd and directed towards legitimate Hiner It cannot be denied that they meet one of the real mats a the age. England has hitherto not pestkileated in this movement, and the consequence is, that Parts hat, to a considerable extent, superseded London as the centre of financial intermit:a. London, nevertheless, affords by far he best sphere foe a well- i managed undeg of this description. It is the greatest money market of the world; the point to which all foreign nations mod to miss capital; the plate where large contracts can be made and loans negotiated. There is cles.ly no oth r money market where cenoentrated capital and credit ought to command a more secure or a larger profit. Enemas' also, in her colonies, and above all In her vast Indian empire, affords • field for legitimate enterprise, which Is une qualed by say other country. India, with a population of 180,000.000 rapidly advancing In wealth and prosperity, requires nothing more to accelerate MI development than the direction towards its territory of some portion of that vast annual accu mulation of English capital which seeks Investment at a low rate of intend. To ally the demand of India for capital at 10 or 12 per cent. with the Intillah demand for investment at 4 or per cent., of Itself affords an ample sphere for operations. It Is to meet these requisites that ensile gentlemen experienced L financial and mercantile operations hare associated them selves together in order to form an English Company, In alliance with the following leading Banking Houses and capi tabits of France, who are about to form a similar Company in Paris, under the title of "Societe generale pour favoriser le de veloppement de l'lndostrie et du Commerce de la France," the application for a concession being made by M. Archdeacon, stamen Agent de Change. M. Bartholony, President de la Cle. du Chemin de Fer de Paris Ortfisna. YY.Bisebortabelm, Golnielieuldt, et Cl...lianquiers d Pads. M. Idwd. Blount, et Cle.. Banqulen I, Purls. Y. &We; Y. Dartlller Prialdent de la Chambre de Commerce de Path. M. Owner.. rreoldeet da Tribunil de Commerce de Parte. Y. Frtra, Ceneeor de la Banque de France. IL Biotech, Lutscher, et Clef., Banquters Parts. N. Leroux t Alfred), Divehi an Currie Lighdetlf. Y. Locy Bedilvt, Ancieu Priaadent du Tribunal de Commerce de la Maw MM. Rimbaud, Paccard, et Cie., Itangniers it Paris. M. Porter 4b.), Regent de la Dingus de France. Y. Pittard, do Coreptoir d*Fncompte, de Pert. M. Schneider, Vice. President du Corps LS& N. Phnom President de is Cie. des Chet:otos de Fer de Musa. Y. P. Teinbot. Directeur des Chemins de Fes de Palls %Lyon. et la 1144nmranee. A treaty has been signed with this party, by which they sub scribe for 20,000 shares In this Company's present issue, and the same number In cone of a second lame, the Company rubecribing for 20,000 of their shares, and arrangeme is being made by which the two companies act as each other's agents, and have the op tion of participating tie, certain extent In each other's opera tions. The budnetawlll be to negociate loans and conceseims mint Industrial enterprise; public works and railway undertakings emaciate foreign. Indian , and Colonial Bonds ; conduct mer cantile tranmetions, end establish agencies for large commission business: in • word, to undertake all such operations as an Intel 'tient and experienced capitalist might effect on his own account with a capital of millions, with the exception of such purely z nealatne transactions as ace prohibited by the Memorandum The credit and rmourees derived from • large subserlbed ca pital could thus be employed in earning dividend with a comp& lively small paid-up capital. It is probable that not mare than 40 or 60 per cent would ever be called up on any shares, a further issue being made whenever the Increase of business re quired it. No call will exceed EY per share, or be made at Inter vals of less than two mouths. Instead of fixed Wary, the Directors will receive ne remune ration until the shareholders have a dividend of five per neat. or upwards, and MU then be paid by an alloellnee of ten per cent. on the divisible profits of the year ; and their Interests ere fur ther identified with the moss of the Company by clauses In the Articles of Association, and by giving them the privilege of taking a fifth of any further none of shares. Subject to this, and to the subscription of 20,000 shares In each new series by the French party, all new email wain, distributed pro rata among existing shareholders. 20,000 shares have been subscribed, as above stated, by the Prerichearty. and the remaining 106,000 by private sateeriptios, but erreagemeutshavebeen made for deducting from these sub scriptions, so as to give the public the option of subscribing for 11.000 shares. Copies of the Memorandum and Articles of Associatioe Ue for Inspection at the ofilee of the solicitors. Messrs. Baxter, Rose, Norton, and Co., 6, Victorlautreet, Westminster, and at the temporary offices of the Company. Applications for shares may be made to the Directors, 61, King William-street. Ciqy to Masers. J. Hutchinson and Sou, lb, Angel-court .or to Ywars. Laurence, Son, and Pearce, Auc tion Mart, Bartholomew-lane. No THE GENERAL CREDIT and FlNA (United). NCE COMPANY of LONDON PORN OP MISJOAIION POI WAIVES. To the Dbecten of the General Credit indied and Finance Company of Loudon M). Gentleuten,—l regneetyoa to allot me !Alarm IN the General Cr. iilt and Compan y Ftaanee of Loudon (Limited). and I hereby agree to become a of the Company, to accept such Shares, or any leas number that may be allotted to me, and to pay the f 2 per Share on allotment, and I request you to place me name en the Register of Members In respect of I the Shares allotted to me. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient dermal, Narae In fall _ :d ti fun: iteterenoi - Date LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 19. 1863. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (azursz's lIIMSRAMR.) MUSIC. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. The concert of last night wee, for the third time this memo, honoured with the presence of royalty. The illustrious visitors were the Prince sod Primer of Wales and the Prince and Princess Louis of Reese. They were attended by a numerous party of noble and distinguished persons, among whom we observed the Baron Westerweller, Lord Harris, Lady Macclesfield, Lord Trimleetoo, Sir Thomas Gladstone, the Dean of Wierbsor, the Hon. Spencer Ponaonby, Lady Goldsmid, MajoriTeesdals, and Dr. Becker. The room was crowded to the doors. The following was the programme of the performance : PAST I . . . . _ litnfonla. No.ll (Grand) Haydn. Emit. and Aria, „ With verdure Yes Utlennthe Creation) Haydn. lantana-Overture, "Paradise and the Parr J(composed for the Philharmonic fioelstra abalee Concert) W. S. Bennett. Aria, "Che pur =pro," mdlle. 'Mena (n Seraglio) Overture, "Der Pretschutz . L . _ Weber. PLR? U. Befonia In B flat Beethoven. Vete, "E atrano polar," Male. Thiene (Faust) °nano& Ovet:ure, "pampa,' Conductor —Protemor Sterndale Bennett, Mae. D. Professor Bennett's fanteaist-overture, "Paradise and - - - - " the Peri," was a moat interesting feature of this seleation. It will be remembered that ft' wan performed ha lin fret time at the society's great Jubilee Concert at the end of last season, when it made a strong impression on the audi ence. Stall stronger was the impression made by its repe tition last night. It was more delicately executed, and with greater attention to the nuances of expreesioo, so tha its design was more fully developed, and its beauties more thoroughly felt and appreciated. At its conclusion reite rated peals of applause burst from every part of the room. It is indeed a work of the highest order of ex cellence. The Philharmonic Society have reason to be proud of its possession, and ought never to allow a season to pass without bringing it forward. Haydn's symphony, the eleventh of the set distinguished by the epithet of " grand," is one of the most delightful of his orchestral works. It is full of the sunshine of cheerfulnees, and it is impossible to listen to it without feeling animated and exhilarated. Even in its lightest and gayest passages it L never for a moment commonplace or trivial. Beetho ven's symphony in B fiat is of larger proportions, with greater breadth and grandeur of style ; but we still nod. after listening to these two masterpieces, that Haydn, after all, is "the father of symphony." As to the overture to the Frei/cad/4, it is one of those things which, however familiar it may become, can never be hackneyed—its fresh ness is indestructible, and perhaps it never gave greater pleasure to au audience than it evidently did last night. Mdlle. Trtieas was the only vocalist, but she was a host in herself. She is the "Queen of Song," and reigns su preme over all the realms of vocal melody. Her three airs, in three widely different styles, were executed with eqiud perfection. Ws need gamely add—for it is what happens whenever and wherever she appears—that she was received with the utmost enthusiasm. The royal party remained until the last note of the overture to Zampa, and were loudly cheered on quitting the room. Two visite, in immediate succession, to the Philharmonic concerts, indicate plainly enough that the Prince and Princes of Wales, take especial interest io the higher class of music ; and that their countenance will not be withheld from other performances no lees deserving would appear from the fact that the Frits:ea Alexandra has herself selected the programme for Mr. Charles Halle" second "Recital" in St. James's-hall (Friday next), which she has signified her intention to honour with her presence. MORE DEPREDATIONS BY THE ALABAMA AND FLORIDA. (By telegraph from Lisboa.) PBBNAMBUCO, Amu. 30. The. Alabama has captured the following vessels near this port : The Kingfisher, from Liverpool to Calcutta ; the Charles Hill, from Liverpool to Monte Video ; the Louisa Hatch, with a cargo of coals from Cardiff to Ceylon ; the Kate Corey, and the Lafayette. The Florida captured the barques Henrietta and Oneida off Pernambuco, and put 15 of their crews on board the French transport, Tremonton, for conveyance to this port. THE CONFLICT IN PRUSSIA. BERLIN, MAY 18. At the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to day a motion of Herr Hoverbeck, that the Chamber sees no reason to make any addition to its resole. , tion of the 15th inst., was passed by a large ma jority. The Chamber further resolved, upon the motion of Herr Forkenbeck, that the question of the reorganisation of the army should be removed from the order of the day until the ministers, in fulfilment of their constitutional duties, made their appearance in the house. It was also resolved that the debate upon the address to the crown should be placed upon the order of the day for the next sitting. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. LEMBERG, MAT 17. The Russian forces in N l °llllli . are concentrating upon Zytomviz and Luck, by which the frontier is denuded of troops. The insurgents have occupied Lubomil andKowel, and are threatening Berdiczen. Theyare also reported to have taken possession of Taraszowa, in the Ukraine. THE TURKISH NOTE UPON THE POLISH QUESTION. CONSTANTINOPLE, MAT 17. The note from the Porte, in reference to Poland, has been despatched to St, Petersburg. General Turr has left for Galacz. THE GREEK THRONE. PARIS, MAY 18. The Pays and La France of this evening an nounce that at a sittingof the Danish Privy Council, held upon the 16th inst., it was resolved that the answer of the Royal family to the Greek deputation should be postponed until the let of June. THE PARIS BOI7RSE. PARIS, MAT 18,' 3.20 P.Y. The Bourse continues flat. Renter closed at 69.45 ; or 10c. lower than yesterday. THE BRAZIL MAIL. LISBON, NAT 17. The Menageries Imp6riales steamer Estrama dura, with the above mails, arrived here this evening. _ . . Rio de Janeiro, 25th April.—Exchange on London, 27} ; Paris, 345 to 348. Coffee, good first, 7,000 to 7,200 reis. Shipments since the de parture of the last steamer, 47,700 bags, including 19,500 for the ChanneL Stock, 65,000 bags. The Oneida reached Bahia on the morning of the 29th ultimo. CHINA. (By Telegraph hoe Elam) SHANGHAI, Arlo. 9. Pekin is quiet. The rebel beude have been driven away fmm the vicinity of the settlement at Tien-fain. Reinforcements are supposed to have been sent to the relief of Fooehau. Saigon and Japan are both reported quiet. DRAMA. Two special performances took place last night, one at Drury-lane Theatre, for the benefit of the wiZow of the late Mr. JAWS Rogers; the other at the Primer's, far tha kmosat of Mrs. Selby. The entertaiamente at both booms were remarkabie for quantity and variety, and the public responded freely to both appeals. At Drury-lane certain member of the Savage Club, Mr. Webster, Mr. Crawl*, Mr. Toole, Mr. Widdicombe, Mr. Arthur Sketchley, Miss W Moo, If WI Oliver, and a boat of others, did their best in the cause of charity; and at the Prioress's Mrs. Selby was well supported by many of the beet actors of the company, and several of her pupils. Sr. JAMETS-HALL Mr. David Fisher has made a judicious move from big stifling room in Hanover-square to the elegant and well-ventilated St. James's-ball, in Piccadilly, lately occu pied by Mr. Arthur Sketchley. The sterling merits of his entertainment are now fully recognised, and he can hardly fail to take root in his new home. "Mr. Jenkine's Recital of a Sensation Drains," written by Mr. J. Britton, still forms the most amusing part of the programme, and it is now wisely reserved for the conclusion of the performance. Mr. Fisher is satiated by the vocal talents of Mime Rodeo, and his pianist is Madame Bairiki,. CAPTURE or THE CONFEDIMATE PRIVATEER RE TEDlunos.—By advice@ received in Liverpool from New York, we learn that the American brig Leonidas had arrived at New Bedford on the sth inst., and reports having been abased into St. Domingo by the Coofedente privateer Re. tribution, which lay off the port three days waiting for her to come out. On the morning of the 4th, however, another steamer was observed making for the port. This viand proved to be the United States cruiser Alabama, which saw at once the object of the Retribution, and gave chase. The Retribution tried to get away, but the attempt was un mcceeduL The United States vessel put on • full head of steam, soon overtook the privateer, motored her, and towed her away to • Federal port. DESPATCH OF THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIc MAIM—The Royal Man Company's steamship Shampoo, Captain Abbott, sailed from Southampton yesterday after noon with the fortnightly maildor the British and foreign West Indies, the Pacific, Central America, dec. She took out 76 pansengers, amongst whom are Dr. Walloon, Lieut.- Colonel Briggs., and Lieutenaot Togo, for Barbados' ; As sistant Commiseary.General &away, Captain Kent, R.N., sod Ensign Atkinson for Jennies. The Shannon has on freight 26,8001. in silver, 2051. in gold coin, 2,028/. value in French jewellery, 1,0501. English jewellery, 30 Loma copper coin, and a general cargo of English and French mer chandise. MAILS DVS FROM AMERICA THIS WERR.—In consequence of the loss of the Anglo-Saxon, only two packets from America are due in the middle of this week, vie., the Etna at Queenstown, and the New York at South ampton. They both left New York oa the 9th instant, and will no doubt bring additional news respecting the fighting in Virginia. The steamship Tartar, from Lisbon the 14th, arrived at Southampton yesterday evening. She brings 16 One of the Paris theatres, the ChAtelet, an pamengers, 780 chest s of oranges, 1,425 boxes potatoes, nounces • new piece, founded on the novel of "Lady 236 boxes OW, 117 bags coffee, 17 casks wine, 36 live A udley's Secret," end entitled Le Sena de ;him durum. oxen, 285 packages sundries, also 3 bags mails, and 2 pack- The veteran actor Frederick Lemeltre is to sustain one of ages government despatches. the characters. LAUNCH OF A RUSSIAN IRON-CLAD FLOATINO EXETER-HALL.—Handes Judas Maccabcrus will Bermar.—Yesterday afternoon a large number of (Hallo- be performed by the National Choral Society on Thursday, guished visitors assembled et the premises of the Thames the 28th inst. The principal singers will be Madame Iron Works and Shipbuilding Company. Blackwell, to wit- Lernmene Sherriogton, Miss Palmer, Mr. Sims Reeves (who ness the launch of the vplesidid iron-cased screw floating will sing "Sound an Alarm," tic.), and Mr. Lewis Thomas. battery Pervenets, of 2,811 tons. and 30 goes, built by the " See the Conquering Hero mines." by • bead and chorus firm named, for the service of his Imperial Majesty the Em- of 700, under the direction of Mr. G. W. Martin. This will perm of Russia. The Pervasion: was laid down at this yard be the last performance of this oratorio this season. in April, 1862, and is now In • forward state, having already The late Mr. Egg's pictures and sketches, sold been fitted with no leas than 66 of her massive Iron plate& yesterday at Messrs. Christie and Marmon's, brought very The following are her principal dimension :—Length between goo d priors ; one picture called " Travelling Compenious," the perpendicular', 220 ft. -, length of keel for tonnage, two ladies in • railway carriage, painted in 1862, sold for 188 ft. 2j in. • breadth for tonnage. 53 ft. ; depth in hold, 330 guineas, though • very slightly painted picture. The 26 ft. gip. ; lxiethen in tons, 2,b11 93-94. Immediately I large pi c ture in three compartments, called " Past and after lau nching, the Pervenets was towed into the Victoria ' p res e e t so ld f or 330 g uineas . " An Algerine Girl with • Docks to be fitted with her screw machinery and engines of Guitar," an unfinished work, but the last picture painted 300-hone power, nominst, manufactured hy Meagre. MaudelaY by the artist, sold for 80 guioess. Mr. Fritb's studies for Soo, and Field, on their patented principle, with three his pictures " Coming of Age," and • scene from the cylinders, superheating sod surface coudensiog, with tie' "Bourgeois Gentilhomme," fetched, the first, 185 guineas, latest improvement+. Her draft of water when fully I and the other 50 guineas. A very small flowerfplece of white equipped will be 14 feet ; the height of her portents above salaam and scarlet geranium, by Miss Muni*, sold for 55 the lead lime is six fest six inches : her sides are enclosed at I guineas. " Voices from the Sea," by P. B. Morris, • an angle of 27 demi., and beer stern and stern both project highly-finished picture of • fisherman's wife and children considerably under the water, the armour plates being seeing the father's boat off to sea, sold, for 100 guile's, carried over so as to protect the rudder aod MOW. She is " The Death of Chatterton," by H. Walls, was put up et constructed of 4g-loch iron plates, placed on a 9-inch teak 200 gaieties, and was knocked down to Mr. Agnew for 770 backing, and the structure of her true boll is exactly uineas.o The (A u di n an d wh e lk," by W. Holmes similar to the Warrior and other iron-eased reseals of the k uot , w e e elan bought by Mr. Agnew, for 610 guineas. We royal navy. The whole of bar iron Ones have been believe the original sum gimp by Mr. Egg for each of them factored at this yard, and when completed she will have pictures, which were bought of 'the artiste themselves. wral SODDEN DEATH.—Mr. Thots w as ho lr , Lite 7o h p ',.. n the:: aa armament of two large pivot rifled guns on the upper 100 The total amount realised by the sale was of the eminent firm of nurserymen of Exeter and Chelsea, desk, sad twenty-eight 68-pounders no the main deck. 4, died suddenly Lat . /bands, under very melancholy einem- Da. DIJONOH'S Ltonr-BaowN COD LIT= or Parrarrs, FOTITH KINIUNOTON.— Amass- The venerable gentlemen , Tit."lancet," In an article highly eulogistic of Dr. &Jonah's Number of visitors for the week ending May 16, 1,227 ; loot his wife, to whom he was much attached, • few days researches. observe, The composition of jenulne Cod Uver total um b er e i ne , the opening of t h e museum l am d a ily previously, and she was to have beep hurled mg Thursday on is sot so simple as inlOt be apposed. It ',certain tbstOlis, 1858), 721,751. hi5t. On that day Mr. Vouch went out into his nursery to VIM* see anything bat 011 of the Liver of the Cod, are often her lilies to strew as his wife's grave , and shortly after mid as such . We and Dr . de Jonah's Light-Brown Cod Liver 011 I moo efit of reduced duty obtained by pur mure into the boons he down sea spree. to be genuine, sad rich In lodine and the elements of the ' chub, Rceedman's Pare Tea: very choice at U. 4d. and as. gold only in capsuled bottles, bt. It, la 9d., and 90., by Dr. • High lillaadarti • at 4e. id. (f Agents 41. ELL Is the FOR TEI RAM. —Gentlemeu's overcoats of the es xesegli's agents, Azar. Buford, and Co., 77, Strand, Lao- j and mon &Woos Imported. Agents In every town sup f pl a Pan i , mew undone are be bad at Mews. Hamilton and Ilesptonn M; awl shimigis.—(Alvatimaleat.) Pik—(Advertlissol.l aldlon),106, Strand, opposit• Ittotter•ball,—(Advertisemeati LATEST OF "THE DERBY." " Argos," under date of last evening, writes to the Post :—" The interest in the Derby is hourly inertia. ing, and Tattersall's this afternoon was as fall as Co vent-garden on • command night. Some sensation was created by the decline pro tem. of Maecaroni, who, in the report of • swollen hock, which displayed Meal( when be pulled op this morning at Newmarket, declined so far that he went back with he reached 20 to 1. On his arrival in London under the charge of Captain White, who re ported him fit for duty, he speedily returned to his old price. Lord Clifden has arrived sate sod sound, and looks to the betting healthier than ever. That he will be in the fist three seems impossible to doubt, and there is no reason why he should not win. Lord St. Vincent must he pleased to see how well he keeps bin position, and if he bad only bean tried I should never have doubted the result. All of his party are sanguine, and I feel satisfied he will be • better favourite. Gillis came per special this evening ; and although the Manchester and Sheffield opposition is frightfully against him. I think the market will assume a different aspect on Wednesday, and my confidence is not yet shaken in him. Ranger was backed again in good quarters for a deal of money, which is • f►vourable symptom for his backers. Early Purl pleased those who saw him this morning, and John Scott thinks that be will get a place. Of the others I can say nothing until to-morrow, hat in the meantime I may remark that Tambour Major has pleased those who are connected with him, and Wells does not dislike his mouth." ALHLIORA. The proprietora of the Alhambra, ever on the look out for acrobatic wonders, have just imported three graceful and daring Spaniards, who promise to become great favourites with the English public, Their names are Kim. reli and Mager, and their performances will include the feats of Verrecke, Leotard, the Talliotta, and something more. Tbey made their first appearance in England last night before a crowded and enthusiastic audience—went through a variety of evolutions on the aerial ladder, and showed their extraordinary agility in an old circus act known technically as the trampoline. The ladder performance takes place near the roof of the building, and consists of • variety of suspended attitudes, and muscular leaps from bar to bar requiriog grant courage and promptitude, and • monkey-like power of holding on by the feet. In some in stances the laws of gravitation seem to be set at defiance, and all the feats are performed with a pleasant ease and con fidence which almosts deadens the sense of danger. The trampoline performance consists of a series of leaps from a spring board, winding up with a double somersault. This has been done before, though very seldom, at some of our chief circuses, but never with more grace and certainty than by Signor &lager. This entertainment is added to the many other musical and gymnastic attractions of the Al hambra ; and it promises, with the occasional variation announced in the bills, to secure a succemion of large audiences for many months to some. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY MAY —APPOINTMENT& —Cone mender A. Bernier, to the Cumberland. Master H. J. Stanley, to the Ounces, additional for ru ing service. W. J. Baird, to the Comack. Aamatant-Surgeon W. R. Bell, to the Cossack. Chief Engineer W. H. Steil (acting), to the Cossack. Engineer O. Watson (81, to the Comdr. Pint Clam Amierant Eugiseere E. J. Murphy, to the Edinburgh ; and T. S. Grim, to the Cutback. Acting Second Clan Assistant Engineer H. White (B), to the Ouch. CHATHAM, MAY 18. This morning detachmer.ta from the various re gimental serving m New Zealand, together with a number of women and children, arrived at the garrison from Gravemed, having disembarked from the Ida ?AT&T. Among the number were four insane men, who were sent to the lanatio asylum, Fort Pitt. [Stamped, id. Additional.] SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. -MONDAY. This being the lest day of meeting at Hyde-park-corner prior to the Derby subscribers began to drop in early, and before three o'clock the room and lawn showed • very fair master, which materially increased in the counts of the afternoon. Speculation on the Derby was at once com menced, Lord Clifden being freely supported at 7 to 2 (taken), which patinas he maintained until the majority of bookmakers bed left, when there were some offers to lay 70's to 20, but half a point more was asked for. A violent attempt to " perform" upon Macaroni In the City an hour or two previously had such a damaging effect upon him that • similar process wee repeated in the West, and in afew W etmore with effect, as early in the afternoon an offer of 20 "ponies" against Mr. Naylor's horse was booked at once. He was thereafter backed at lessening prices, until he settled down at 8 to 1 taken freely, his owner's presence and support having completely dissipated sty IrdigiVange that may have existed about the horse. At the close 7 to 1 was taken to several hundred pounds. Saccharometer's position remained unshaken, or rather further improved, es after nine "fif ties" heA been booked, an offer of eight more wee quickly accepted, and Lord Strathmore's horse left off firm at 7to 1 (offered). Hospodsir did not seem to have Mall, friends, sad offers of 12 to 1 met with no response. The Guise was likewise at • din:oust, offers of 13 to 1 having failed to reach his friends. King date Valeobad certain admirers who took 14 to 1 kindly, bat It could scarcely be mid that there wee • ftedlies to invest at the prim 16 to 1 wee eoespied abs. TIM Fool, and the like odds to • century about ibamsoder, although the oupportersof Mr. Cartwright's horse stood out of ia llrt mr ot Fantastic "came" somewhat warm, admit:dog from 30 to 1, his opening pries, to 25 to 1 taken freely, and inch was the eagerness to"` get on" that layers would only socommedate his friends at 20 to 1, which was the longest price offered when the lawn was cleared. National Guard and The Banger were scarcely inquired after, although 30 to 1 was booked once or twice about each. After forty " ponies" bad been taken about Early Purl an offer of 33 "tenser," ones accepted, but later on say amount of money could have beau invested at the some price. Several outsiders were backed at the usual long shots. Closing prices : DERBY. 7 to 2 apt Lord in....Vinernt's Lord Clilden (taken freely, and of terwards off) 7 to 1 Mr. Naylor's Macaroni (t freely) 8 to 1 Lord Strathmore's Esocharometer (t) 12 to 1 Count F. de Lawn's Haspodar (off) 13 to 1 Bir F. Johostones Gillis (off) 14 to 1 Boron Rothschil,d's King of the Vale (t) 16 to 1 Mr. Brayley's Torn Foot (t) 16 to 1 Mr. Cartwrght's Ecamander (t end o ff ) 20 to 1 Mr. Bryan 's Fantastic ( off t2sto 1) 30 to 1 Mr. Eavile's Ranger (t) 30 to 1 Mr. Watts's National Guard (t end off) 33 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Early Purl (t k off) 50 to 1 Mr. Beaumont's Golden Pledge (I) 50 to 1 Mr. H. J . Eolith's Avondale (off) 50 to 1 Mr. Whittaker's King of Utopia (I) 50 to 1 Captain Lane's Blue Mantle (t) 100 to 1 Count 13etthyany's Tambour Major (t) 100 to 1 Lord Palotantoo's Baldwin (t) 100 to 1 Mr. H. Robinson's Donnybrook (t) 100 to 1 Count Henekel's Giles the Fint (t) 100 to 1 Mr. O. Boseing's Watford (t) 50 to 1 Lord Glasgow's lot (t) OAKS 3to 1 apt Lord Edamford's Indy Augusta (t) 7 to 1 Mr. F. Watts's Miss Armstrong (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Old Orange Girl (t) , 16 to 1 Mr. Wbuabeeds &nonsuch' (I) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—IdoxDAY. DERBY. 4 to 1 apt 11.inttinfdim (o ff ) - . - "‘ 710 1 10 to 1 The Gillis widoi) 11 to 1 Meocaroni (t) 11 to 1 lioar (t) 13 to 1 L wal ag of the Vide (t) 20 W 1 fleamandet tofQ 30 to 1 Fsututic (off) LATEST EPSOM SCRATCHINOS. The following list of ecrstchioge was posted in the Sub scriptiou Room at Tattenall's at 4 o'clock yesterday altar. woe : DlBBT.—Abbotatordisa, Seawater, Carnival no Per fect Cure, Dictator, Pratique, BlithaSeld, Stampede, Stock. broker, Basevale, The Drake's dam colt, and all fir. Settee's, except Countess. Oaka.—Poochni, Quest of Beauty, Fiancie, Neilgherry, Gardener's Daughter, sod all Lord Glasgow's, except the Brown Bess Ally. Roos lasts—liaarico and En. Trimmer. TR/ WOODCUT' STALOB. —We are requaatrod by Heim Weatherby to correct au error which occurred in the last Calendar—Precede was returned as "dead" instead of Komacells. - - - - lioaant Asarvro.—Wingrave, Brother to Morocco, Ring of the Vale, Sister to Queen of the Vale, Tornado, Overton, Lord of Liao% Comet, Golden Pledge, Tooriat, Tease Me Not, Honest Tom, Westminster, Caller Ou, Borealis, Mau rice, Gardener, Miss Armstrong, Loons Fish, King of the Forest, Aggressor, Drummer Boy, Southport, Welland, Bryn Gwyn, Port Royal, The Marquis, Michael Scott, Early Purl, Ace of Clubs, Giles Ws First, Santerela, Myrtles, War Dance, Goldylocka, Merriam% Queen Bertha, Old Orange Girl, Amelia, Dirt Cheap, File de l'Air. Bounding Brick Notrrnahal colt, Lady Wiirwick, Molly Carew, Libelous, Juliet, Flash in the Pan, The Lord of the West, Attraction, Alchymet, Baliveme, &tabour quet, The Idea, Babro, Alcibiades, Necklace, Knight Templar Catalpa colt, Santa Claus, Lady Nichol, Trout, Igerna,Joy Ally, Tomato, Nathaniel% Deception, Fantail. tic, Millionaire, Isolioe, Lord Chides, Necromaucer, The Orphan, Rousdhead, Regrind, Alcyone, Dunkeld, Linton, Rattler, Cantos, and Queen of the Vale. ADDITIONAL ANNITALB.—Mias Julia, Spicebox, Ranger, National Guard, Donnybrook, Physalis colt, Rapid Rhone, Adventurer, Erin-go-Bragh, Beauvale, Clarior, Golden Dust, Surbitoo Bill, Tom Fool,Symphant, Suburban, Tam bour Major, Prlooe Plausible, Loiterer, Vandervelde, Buckenham, Blanche of Lancaster, Cadeau, Baldwin, Spen cer, Poland, Avoodale, Wangle Ere, Sacebaromater, Blue Mantle, Maccaroni, Principal, Gold Dust, Lady Fanny, Glance colt. LAT= Deasy SCILATCHINOB. Melrose, Newohurch, Nugget, and fhe Beau. Ground hard. NATIONAL COLONIAL EMIGRATION SOCIETY. Yesterday a meeting took place in the Egyptian. hall, Mansion-Mum, to promote the objects of this associa two. The LORD Items in the chair. Amongst those present were Lord Lytteltoc, president of the society ; Mr. Banbury, M.P.; Sir R. G. hiacdonnell, late governor of South Alsatians ; Sir Daniel Cooper, the Hon. A. E. Herbert, Mr. Jana Heywood, the Bev. A. B. Suter, Captain Begot, Mr. Marsh, M.P. ; Mr. R. Brooks, M.P., the Derr of Perth, trc. The Cnintruar, in opening the proceedings, stated that the object of the meeting was to advance the intercede of the Colonial Emigration Society. whose( unction was to diaseminate throughout the country the beat information as to the most desirable means of emigrating, and the most advantageous places to choose for that purpose. As president of the fond which had centred in the Marmon-house for the benefit of the sufferers by the dirtier* in Lancashire, he wu happy to say that the amount received had reached the magni ficent rum of 500;0004 The bulk of that money bad been transmitted to the Lancesbini operatives, and there was no doubt that thernemey ao sent, added to the contributions raised by the Manchester society, bad done a gnat deal of good towards relieving the distress. Bat the time seemed now to have arrived when the system of alms giving should be brought to a close as early as possible. There was reason to believe that if the pement hostilities in America were to terminate, the distrom in Lancashire would warmly be removed by that circumstance. But as there was naturally great uncertainty upon that subject he was sled to say that the fund over which he presided had set apart 111,0551. lemmas pmeethe emigration amongst the distremed opmeativis in question ; and, in addition to this, they proposed to give • capitation gnat of V, to every in tending snug t who should have the recommendation of an organised society like the present, to mist them in the payment of their passage, M. Mr. A. BOWDON, the honorary secretary, having read the report of the oommittee, which mated the objects of the i , and that the donations already rewired amounted to 8711 lls., and the subscriptions to 36H. Its., and which was adopted, Lord Lrrrmron moved the first resolution :—" That a well-organised system of emigration to the British colonies is calculated to increase the strength and prosperity of the British empire." He trusted that this society would have • permanent existence, and that it would receive all the sup port which it merited from the public at large. Mr. HANBUIT, M.P., seconded the resoluuou. Sir It. G. kL•cnolinatf.. late governor of South Australis, supported the resolution, stating that, notwithstanding the vent amount of einigratioo from this country which had taken place during the last fifteen years, there still re mained considerable ignorers* upon the subject ; and it was certainly most desirable that • society should exist from whose promoters persons wielder; to emigrate might obtain trustworthy information en to the ppeeooppesrr time , ltc. to be chosen for embarking in such an king. detween the year 18M end the present time the populatioa of this country had increased 12 per sent., and the national wealth bed increased in a still larger pro portion. Hence it was obvious that the ariumenta in favour of a general scheme of emigration were conclusive, and enti tled to every consideration. The resolutioo was agreed to, as were also the following, in favour of which the Hon. A. E. Herbert, Mr. James Heywood, and others, respectively addressed the meeting : That emigration affords an important chauuel of relief for the distress at present existing in various parte of Great BAWL and Ireland, and that additional tfforts should be made to moist those who desire to emigrate. "That the objects proposed by the National Colonial Emigration Society are entitled to general support at home and in the colonies. " That this meeting earnestly appeals to the public for funds in support of the objects of the society." The banner then terminated, • collection being after wards made at the doors. BOUCICAULT'S EXPLANA'fION.—Mr. Dion Boootomdt has published a letter, in which be enters into a statement of his relataons with Mr. and Mrs. Jordan. He manta that Mrs. Jordan's theatrical engagement with him was trade at her husband's desire, cud that when he wished her to resign her engagement on account of some suspicions her husband had expremd, the latter refused to show her to do so, and motioned himeelt to seek his (Mr. Boot:Amult's) society. On hearing that Mr. Jordan had separated from her. Mr. Bowsosult, after consulting with his wife, wrote to say that be could not allow Mrs. Jordan to be reduced to went and should retain her in the theatre or give her the Maths of retaining to her parents in America. He cos ' tinned, belays, to escort her to her door nightly, after the performances, as publicly as he could, which he says was his first imprudence. On the niOt of the affray be was taking her some books which she bad asked him Soloed her. "I had scarcely entered the kali," he continues, " when I I hosed a knock at the door ; presuming it was one of the lodgers in the house, and feanog my preseooe even in the hall might muss some remark, I with dre w to let them pass. Mr. Jordan entered. He showed neither anger nor excite ment, end exhibited no violence whatever; had he done so I should have followed him into his wife's room, to wards which be went ; his remark was, ' I only desire to me Mr. Boocicault that he may be identified , or words to that effect. I was unseen, of the circumstances that followed, and that Colonel Gibbon or anyone else had bees mixed up in the affair until after Mr. Jordan had been removed. lam quite aware how injudicious and im prudent my conduct was under the circumstances, sod in M 7 desire to shield the lady's reputation sad avoid, if pos sible, a public scandal on m own account, I contrived to make matters much worse t hen they need have appeared. Mrs. Bouckault had boon ill for some weeks previously, but on her recovery I told her candidly what had occurred, and by her conduct towards Mrs. Jordan subsequently she desired to exhibit ber disbelief in the scandal wh ich then became only too notorious. Shortly after this, Mrs. Jordan returned to America, sod I afforded bar the means to do so These are the facts for which I have been so severely reprelmoded. Mr. Jordan brought an action manna Colonel Gibbon, in order that a scandalous story might go forth to the public, as it lies done, without toyeetigation or defence. This trial was not, Dor was it intended to be, against the nominal defendant ; it was against me, and so contrived that I might suffer all the odium, without eves the opportunity of reply. If Mr. Jordan were injured It all, it was by me, and I alone was the proper defendant against whom en action might have been brought. 1 deny the charges brought against me, and I defy Mr. Jordan to prove them." THE INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL BOCIETT.—The Peat is correspondent of the Ecommiet writes :—" The pros pectus of the London • International Financial Society,' alias the English Credit Mobilise, bee been road and dis missed with eager interest in the financial circles of this city. Observing that though it declares that the society is to act is conjunction with the Credit Mobilier Ind various great banking tines of Paris it does not describe the modes operandi, I sought for information on the point iu a quarter where correct knowledge certainly exists. lam told that then wilt ha Dotting approaching a partnership connection between the society sod the Credit Mobilise, sod that the way they will act will le this :—When the London society takes in band any affair, it will offer the Credit Mobilise a share in it, and the latter will be at liberty to accept or decline as it pleases; in ease of acceptance, the 'bare it will take and the con ditions of its co.uperntion will be mad* the subject of nego tiation. The Credit Mobilise, on its part, will propose to the London society an interest in ail the enterprises it patroniees, and the latter will possess the like liberty of accepting or rejecting. This being the basis of the arrange ment, it is not easy to Nee how any ' conflict of ideas and motives,' such as the City editor of the Times thought probable wider certain circumstances tan striae. I remarked to my informant that the arrangement, as he described it, was nothing more than what is already done and always lams been done between the loading banker. in Loudon and Pert. 'True; was hie answer,' but then their conventions are only temporary. whereas this is to be permanent.' There is, he added, only one restriction to the liber;v of the parties. The Credit Mobilier is not to act in England without the Finals cad Society, and the society is to do nothing in Frame without the Credit Mobilier. I ventured to theerre that the union of two such great compasies would give them a power in the money markets of Paris sod London which, in the opinion of many persons, would be excessive, and per haps dangerous. The reply wee that they only made legitimate application of the principle of esseention, and that good was to be expected from it, sod not evil, because it would assist in drawing closer the bonds of friendship be tween England and Franca, and perhaps, on a given occa sion, enable • cheek to be placed on the government of either country which might show a disposition to rush into war." THE ATTEMPTED MURDER. AND SUICIDE AT WOOL WICIL—Lest evening Mr. Cutter resumed the inquiry into the circumstances atteadiug the death of Mr. George Richard Roberts, a master baker, residing at King street ut that town, who conmeitted suicide on Thursday but, shortly after an accusation bad been made 'pianist him by his ser vant, a girl named Paxton, to the effect that at the natio ties of the deceased she had attempted to poison his wife, as reported in our columns. The jury returned a verdict of "Temporary insanity" CETNTAL PAIACZ.—Ova Bartutro DAT.—MON DAT. MAT 114.- Admissions no payment, 1,647 ditto by season tickets, 683 ; total, 2,330. [Advertisement.]— iWAY ' it OINTMENT AND NlUE—Safe and Sure. Day by day are mom of ulcers, wounds. sorts, contractions, and deformities cured by these well esteemed remedies, after all other known means have beta tried In vain. Varicose veins, and all Mawr descriptions of son, ulcerated, and had legs, which seen, to defy the best surgical skill, succumb In a short time to the soothing, healing, and pusitylrn propurtles of Holloway's Ointment and }tills. They operate both locally sad constitutionally ; they strengthen both capillaries and nerves, and regulate the circulation of the blood. The most veined testiroonlale are constantly received from persons a hom chance directed to Holloway's safe and certain remedies. and which effected a complete etre, even after the constitution seemed thoroughly W oke down. [TWOPENCE

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

•••••• PARIS FIRST CLASS and LONDON PRIZE 101 DAIS. WATHERSTON and MODES; OuLDSAIITiId and JEViELLSR.9. Knantsetory, 16 Wm krietts-strest, Covent-garden; W.C., London, 2i.8 This estabhshment is closed at 6ln the evening, and as Saturdays at 1 o'clock. serclAL Nortex—TO GENTLEMEN. MR. MIL (Alfred Webb Miles), 73, Brook greet Haosveraquare, la prepared to submit for pub& appro al all the NEW THOUSERE .. PATTERNS for Spring andlilvinier; ear hiclivilT 1;e f ound In greater s Ariel> and better than ever. The continual remark of gentle men to their friends M. Wh7 pay more than len for your summer trousers! EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES removed from Bond street in le:d. OPERA FIELD, and RIFLE GLASSES. REGRETTI and MEHRA'S DOUBLE ACHROMATIC GLASS, pometsinj great power, complete In case, Ma and 425. Rent on raweipt of post-office order.-1, Batton-garden: 69, Cornhill . 114 Regent street ; and Crystal Palace, Rydenhase. Eke erpregit4. TO 0081iMPONDliNT3. advertisements intended tor &sprees' London ',ening Paper, must be at the Once, 10, bouverieetreek by Two o'clock on the day of publication. HAYMARKET. TRIG EVENING. FISH OUT OM WATER. Mr. Compton. —FINESSE. Messrs. A. Wigan. Goers. Burkstooe, Gordon, and Ferree; lira A. W Mrs. Wilklos, ALA L Angel, and Wes 1. WIigat—BULICKWRZ AT HOWL—And 111t8. WHITE. LYCEUM. TVs liSsamm, A SUDDEN ATTACK. Mews. Shore and Widdicurcb ; Mum Ramada and Mis. Lea.—And TBK MUSS MOTTO. Messrs. Feebler, note. Brougham, and Bapeond . Mom C. Leclerc% K. Terry, and Mewortby. BRITANNIA. Tog limns., SEL WIDOW AND ORM ANS.—FAITH, HOPE. AND CHARITY, with Professor Pepper s adaptation of r. Dircke's BPRDTRAL ILLUSION.—And AURORA FLOYD. HIGH WATHR AT LONDON BRIDAL Tsui DAT —llerulm 2, 67a.....Attam00e. 3b. 150. Tu.somow—llandoi. lb. Nta.....Atternoen. 31 49.1 e. LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 19. Tae anticipation that Monday, the 4th of May, would decide the fate of Hooamt or of Lazy has been disappointed. According to the latest accounts, the Federal General was busy entrench ing himself, whilst Las lay in his front. In the meantime, however, Las had not been idle. It will be remembered that during Sunday, the 3rd, SEDOWICK was said to have crossed below Frede ricksburg, and to have carried the heights above the town by storm. It now appears that the force under SEDOWICK only amounted to 15,000 men—that they were assailed by overwhelming numbers under Lowcwisarr, and, after serious loss, were compelled to recross the Rappahannock, under the fire of the enemy, and at once marched to join the army under HOOKER, on the southern bank of the same river. This took place on Monday and early on Tuesday morn ing, and it probably accounts for the inaction of Las. It was of vital importance to him to disencumber his right flank of any body of Federal troops, especially if they occupied so ad. vantageous a position as SEDOWICK seems to have reached above Fredericksburg. To secure this object no doubt Las detached a considerable force to overwhelm the Federal', or at all events to compel their retreat, whilst he remained quiescent with the bulk of the army awaiting any attalk of HOOKER. The Federal' were probably too much exhausted to resume the offensive on Monday, or to take advantage of the diminution of the force in their immediate front. Provisional Government of Greece on the subject, representing that " anarchy reigns at " Athens in its most hideous form," and threatening to leave the country unless ener getic measures are at once taken to put an end to disorder. The Assembly has replied to these remonstrances by assuring the Minister of its determination to enforce the laws, and it will no doubt keep its word. But it is time that an end should be put to the uncertainty which is the parent of disorder. rbt eroun. BALMORAL, MAT 17. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Helena, Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, Prince Alfred, and Prince Leopold, attended by the Duchess of Athole, Lady Augusta Bruce, General the Hon. Charles and Mrs. and Miss Grey, Major Cowell, Mr. Ruland, Mr. Buff, and Lord Charles Fitzßoy, arrived at Balmoral yesterday afternoon at tour o'clock from Windsor Castle. The Duke of Newcastle arrived at the Cutle u the minister in attendance upon her Majesty. The Prince and Princess of Wales, the Prince and Prinoces Louis of Hesse, and Prince Arthur, attended by Major Teesdale and Captain Westerweiler, visited the Zoological Gardena, Rgent's-park, yesterday morning. Captain Sinclair had the honour of an interview with the Princess of Wales, and presented a carpet worked by the Duchess of Gordon and same member of her family. The Duchess of Beaufort and the Mayoras of Bristol had an in terview with the Prinosss of Wales, and presented adiamond and sapphire Holbein to her royal highness from the ladies of Bristol. . _ . --- The Prinoe and Princess of Wales and the Prince and Princess Louis of Howe, attended by the Countess of Macclesfield, Baroness von Schenck, Baroness von Grancy, Major Teesdale, and Captain Westerweller, honoured the Philharmonic Concet t with their presence last evening. A deputation from Blackburn, and also one from Lanca shire and Cheshire, had interviews with the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers yesterday, at the office of the Poor-law Board, Whitehall. TEE PRINCE OF WALED AND THE REFORMA TORT AND Rows UNTO .—Hie Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has just intimated to the committee of the Reformatory sod Mugs Union, through General !Coolly., his willingoses to accept the office of patron of the union, as representing the reformatory movement throughout the country. His royal highness has at the same time forwarded • donation of 201. to the funds of the society. The following answer has been received by Mr. Gibsoe, one of the committee of British artists at Rome : "April 29, 186 A—Lord Harris has received the commands of her Royal Highness the Princess of Walee to express to the 49 British subjects residing at Rome her warm acknow ledgments for the beautiful ornaments of Roman workman ship which then have presented to her. Lord Harris la directed to add her royal highness's admiration of the work manship displayed in the execution, and the taste mani fested in the selection of the ornaments.—John Gibson, Faq., LA." _ _ _ Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge and the Princess Mary honoured the Dows„ver Lr3y Truro with their company at dinner last evening, at her residence in Eaton-square. Later in the evening her lady ship invited a select cirri. to meet their royal highnisees. Viscount and Viscountess Sydney's entertain ment to the Prime and Prioress of Wales, which was to have taken place on Thurwlay next, is unavoidably prat poned for the present. . . . . . Lady Moleaworth enterLained at dinner last evening, at her reeidence in Eaton-place, the Earl Granville, Maria Marchionces of Ailesbury, the Earl and Countess of Cork, the Earl sad Countess Somers, Lord Henry Gordon Lennox, M.P., Via:oust Torrington, the flight Hon. Sir Edward Lytton, M.P., General Eber, Mr. Henry °mine, Mr. Deluxe, and Dr. Quin. Bat as Hooxia still maintained his position on the south aide of the Rappahannock, the prob‘.- bility is that he still cherished the design of making another attack upon the Confederates. Before doing so, however, it was absolutely necessary to allow his army to rest, or, perhaps, to allow time for the arrival of reinforcements. It must be re membered that the distance between Falmouth, which lies opposite Fredericksburg, and Washing ton, is only 70 miles. Twenty miles of the way consists of a railroad from Falmouth to Acquia Creek, the rest of the journey is performed by vessels. The ordinary traveller requires only a few boors to perform the journey in a steamer, and by the delay which has occurred the Government at Washington must have had it in their power to send any number of men that might be required. On the other hand, it must be admitted that the delay is in some degree prejudicial to the Federal; inasmuch as they may be compelled to assume the offensive, and to attack the Confederates in their entrenchments. The manner in which Hooxra. begins his next move will furnish further proof of his military capacity. The great battles which have just been fought conclusively show that when the North and the South meet in the open field they are fairly matched against each other. Hitherto the South have enjoyed the advantages of acting upon the defensive and of being commanded by more able officers. But the materials of which the two armies are composed are tolerably equal. In the Eastern States there is a certain per centage of Germans and Irish, lately imported from Europe, and comparatively mercenary. But the people of the same European race who have enlisted in the armies of the West have exhibited none of this degeneracy. The truth is that in the West are the elite of the American people. The." are the vigorous, moral, and independent men who migrated to these regions from • real desire to better their condition and to found a great nation. They have a genuine love for free institutions, and they regard the defeat of the South as the on'y guarantee for their national security. Accordingly, those Western yeomen, like the majority of the people in the Eastern States, are resolved to con tinue the struggle until the auperiorityof the North is distinctly vindieeleel The Yorkshire Society's ball came off last night at Willia's Booms with great Mat. The interest evinced by the leading Yorkshire families in the ball was shown by a very fall attendans of ladies and gentlemen resident in the several ridings. The feature of the evening was the Countess De Grey's " Watteau Qua irille," supported by thirty-two ladies and gentlemen. The costumes io this set, although varying in colour and material, were uniform in style, and with singular Gumption' all the ladies wore powder. _ _ George 111. held drawing-rooms much more fre quently than they are held at present. To quote the Court Guide of 1792, "the king's levee days ere Wednesday end Prieley, and likewise Monday during the sitting of perils. meet ; his drawing-room days every Sunday and Thursday." Mdlle. Titiene had a narrow escape on the stage of Her Majesty's Theatre on Saturday evening. At the close of one of her brilliant seen.. several bouquets were thrown upon the stage. The lady having collected them, advanced to the footlights, and presented one to Signor Arditi, the conductor of the orchestra. While in the act of banding the flowers to the maestro her muslin sleeve ignited from one of the lamp.. With remarkable presence of mind Mdlle. Thiene seized the light material in her hand, and instantly quenched the flame. The accident was observed by the &adieux, whose delight at the artiste's escape and prompt resumption of the duties of the scene gave rise to a burst of applause. Mr. Charles Dickens's " readings " are drawing to a doer. " David Oopperfield " has been succeeded by "Pest Dombery," which will be followed in its turn by the Christine. OaroL" Yesterday evening the distribution of prizes to the students of the School of Art, St. Thoraas, Charter holm (in °amnesia) with South Kensington Museum), took place in the theatre of the Museum. Mr. Henry Cole pre sided, and the theatre wee crowded. The chairman briefly opened the proceedings, and Mr. Redeems having explained the purpoers of the school and of ichools of art generally, his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman delivered an appropriate address on the advantages of art as a means of recreation, in the course of which he warned his hearers against the danger of imagining that because they had • oertain amount of skill in art they were therefore to suppose they were pos sessed of genius, and under that influence to neglect their ordinary calling. The prizes were afterwards distributed, and the meeting we. addressed by the Her. Mr. Rogers end other weaker,. On Thursday week Mr. Hennessy will ask the Chief Secretary for Ireland a question with reference to • threatened government prosecution against the Rev. Patrick Lavelle. THE manner in which the Greek nation is being trilled with is becoming serious. It is now more than two months since Prince WiLisam of Denmark was invited to allow himself to be elected King of Geezer, and six weeks since the National Assembly of the kingdom proclaimed him in that cha racter ; and yet the Greeks are kept in doubt as to his resolution. The deputation which left Athens several weeks since to Of the Crown to the PRINCK is detained at Copenhagen, wit'xiut re ceiving any satisfactory or intangible enure and now, on representing that its stay in Denmark cannot be prolonged indefinitely, it is bid that the PRTlfeeB decision is not to be expected before the beginning of June. It would allay the natural impatience of the Greeks, and at the same Mime improve the Panics's position in the estima tion of impartial observers, if there were reason to believe that the delay was inevitable, and had its origin in solicitude for great public interests. L'n- ' fortunately, the only reports that are current trace the postponement of a decision to considerations drnastic. However this ma: be tonsequenCes sure to ensue from a state of prolonged uncertainty are grave. While Prince WILLIAM delays, the administration of the govern ment of Greece suffers in every department. Authority lacks the permanence and security which are neceesary to its vigorous and efficient action, and the protection of the law is weakened. The disorganization has gone so far, that Mr. SCAZ- LeTr, our Minister at Athens, as we learn from an official letter of his, published in the Moniteur, has taken the extreme course of addressing the On going into committee on the Volunteers Bill, Mr. Bagwell will move, "That, in the opinion of ih is house, it is impolitic any longer to exclude Ireland from the operation of the volunteer system, and unjust, should such exclusion continue, to tax Ireland for the support of English volunteers." Sir De Lacy Evans proposes to aak the Secretary to the Treasury on the 29th, " what the Postusaster-General intends to do with the sine residences attached to the district post-offices situated at High Holborn, Vere-street, Buckingtuun Gate, Camden Town, Lambeth, Borough, Islington, Bethnal-green, and Commercial-road, which have been unoccupied for periods varying from one to five yearL" A portion of the crown &monde of Portugal are about to be mold to realise the value of about 60,0001. Several foreign dealers have appeared as bidders, but it is probable that the sale will be made in Loodon. The next steamer to be expected from New York is the City of Manchester, with dates to May 9, which will probably arrive to-morrow. The Canada papers mention that the people of the Red River settlement h►ve petitioned the provincial parliament for the opening of a road from Canada to British Colombia through the Red River and Satkatclievran re gioon, and the establishment of a telegraphic line. The decimal system, so convenient in commercial transactions, has juat been adopted by the Peruvian govern. meei, Y it was prc.touslY /2 "; tile Chl!ka. As one movement naturally produces another, the government at Liras has expressed a desire to have some coin struck off according to the French system, and the ueotsraz7 machi. any has been ordered in Paris for that purpose. REPRINEXTATIoN Or vita ClTY.—Among the gentlemen slresdy mentioned, in eonoexion with the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Waters Wood, as likely to come forward as candidates in the liberal interest, am Alderman and Sheriff J. C. Lawmen, Mr. Samoel Moe. ley, Mr. Hodgson (chairman of the Bank of England). sled Mr. Alderman Homphery, who represented B , mi/week for a period of twenty years after the passiur of the Reform Bill. The committee which erten the organ of the liberals of the City meets today. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1863. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT OF THE MILI TARY IN PRUSSIA. A few days ago a riot occurred at Bredinken, on account of an individual there having determined to drain a large pool of water from which the in habitants of the village drew their sole supply for all domestic purposes. The proprietor had been several times resisted when about to commence the operations he bad in view, and at last he called in the aid of the military. The poor women of the village were the chief rioters, for they would have to fetch their water a distance of a mile or two had they been deprived of the customary source. They resisted even the soldiers ; and the latter were speedily commanded to make use of their weapons. They shot and bayoneted the crowd without mercy. Nine persons were shot dead at the first volley, three more died before they could be carried off the field, and a second three are on the point of death. A large number of the vil lagers are suffering from their wounds. The most abominable fact about the affair is that many of the poor women were found to have been bayoneted in the back. They were pursued by the soldiers and stabbed by theni when they had already begun to take to flight. The following letter is going through the Berlin papers On the 9th of May I made an excursion to Bredinken, in company with a physician and two other persons. Oa our arrival we found that 95 men of the 43rd Regiment had just come in from Luton. A death-like stillness prevailed in the villsge. When we had viewed the spot where the 25 soldiers (under command of Lieuteoant Kowa) had fired on the rioters, we went, escorted by the schoolmaster of the next village, as well as by several villagers, to visit the 12 corpses lying in their collies, and the 25 wounded, of whom, according to the opinion of the physician, three more willdie. Most affecting was the aspect of the corpses, of which the majority were women, and one of them pregnant. Most of them had bayonet and shot wound. in the back and side. Through one woman's neck two bullets had passed ; one man was shot through his heart, another had his right cheek torn away by a bullet. A landed proprietor, Kariot by name, had received three stabs with the bayonet and • ball in the breast ; his skull was also fractured, and we saw the brains still on the ground. Besides a young man who had been struck down on the threshold of the school-house wo saw the corpse of a woman, who had a bayonet thrust in the lower part of the back, through the belly, into the left leg. As regards the opinion spread here that the peasants, out of cowardice, thrust the women into the front, it is to be remarked that the women had the most interest in the preservation of the water, which they continually used for household purposes, and probably it was thus that, as the most furious, they premed into the foremost ranks of the crowd. They bad also been told by their husbands that Prussian soldiers were incapable of firing upon their country men, and least of all would they shoot at women. THE INTERNAL STATE OF GREECE. The following correspondence has been exchanged between the French legation at Athens and the National Assembly of Greece. The French mi nister writes : Athens, May 4. Monsieur le President,—A murderer, condemned by a military tribunal for having inflicted guard wounds with a sabre on an officer of the French navy, in attempt ing to assassinate him, has been set at liberty by the Minister of War. The day before yesterday, a Greek star officer was pointed out to me as having raised his sword against a French citizen, and struck him. A demand for his preliminary arrest was refused by the Ministcr of War. Yes- ' terday, &French servant was attacked with swords by Greek sub•offloers and wounded ; he escaped from his murderers by flight, and was overtaken by them ten minutes after in a surgery, where his wounds were being dressed. There, the murderers attempted to fi nish their work. The unfortu -1 nate man was only saved by the energy of my son, who is attached to the French legation, and the surgeon. This crime was committed at three o'clock in the day, and 300 per- sons were witnesses to it ; at half-past seven the murderers were still in the street, exulting on their impunity and pro voking the passersby. I saw them myself. Such seta were of a nature to produce others, when they are allowed to go unpunished in so striking a mapper. During the night a more abominable cnme was committed; a woman was carried off, in an open street in Athens, and hurried away by thirty men, wearing the uniform of soldiers and sub. officers. After fearful menaces of death they emcee sively subjected her to the grossest outrages, and left her in a piece of waste land, where a patrol of National Guards found her at 4in the morning, insensible and half dead. These scenes take place within a few steps of the Assembly to which Greece has confided the care of her destinies. It is important that the representatives should be informed of these facts without delay. I therefore beg you to communicate this letter to them, and to cause those measures to be adopted which public safety require, and which care for the honour of the country will inspire.— Accept, tec. Bowman. The Assembly sent the following reply : The Assembly his listened with profound grief to the reeding of the note of the minister of France upon the deplorable outrage of but night. It expresses to the govern ment its severe displeasure, and orders it to punish the guilty parties according to the full rigour of the law, and to henceforth exercise, ender its responubility, a strict ear. 'sinuses to prevent such crimes. The English legation also sent to the National Assembly a note as severe as that given above, and a similar reply was made. DENMARK AND GREECE. We (Times) have been favoured with th 3 follow ing telegram respecting the Greek question : "COPENHGEN, MAT 17. " Out of respect for the Danish Government and for the Ministers of /the protecting Powers, the Greek deputation at Copenhagen has delayed its departure. " The affair is considered as terminated. It is only a question of time." RUSSIA AND POLAND. The Augsburg Gazette has the following commu nication from the Banda° and Polish frontiers, dated the 13th :—" We are informed from Warsaw that on the occasion of the dinner which took place at the last court fête, the Grand Duke Constantine addressed, with a voice broken by emotion, the following words to the numerous military men of high rank who were assembled—' Friends and com rades ! I conjure you stand firm by the throne and your country, for our future is gloomy, and we shall probably be involved in a European war. Be, then, united, for union is strength."' (MUTER% TILIMBANS.) THE POLISH QUESTION. PARIS, MAT 19. The Prussian Ambassador at Paris has written to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, declaring entirely devoid of foundation the letter published in the Cuss and attributed to the Prussian com mandant at Ironoclan, arranging with a Russian general the movements of troops upon the fron tiers. The instructions given to Prussian officers rendered the existence of such a letter impossible. Cusnt Bolts is not aware whether the arrest of the President of the Duchy of Poeen, recently an ,Quucews is equally au invention, but points out its improbability, ::. 1 .. 1 1ng :—" It is impossible to avoid perceiving in reports of this character a new proof of unhappy persistence in calumniating the Prussian government." THE CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO. CADIZ, MAT 18. Intelligence received here from Puebla to the 12th ult. states that the • French had ejected the Mexicans from the suburbs of San Josef, Guadeloupe, and Loretto. EXPRESS FROM PARIS C,-. ora owa 001 PARIS, MONDAY Evc+D7o• The Prefect of the Seine and Oise has made public, by order of M. de Persigny, a correspond ence with M. Ernest Baroche, the son of the Pre sident of the Council of State, who, strange to say, is now an opposition candidate for Versailles against General Mellinet, recommended by the government. M. E. Baroche asserts that for six whole months he was led to believe that his can didature would be supported by the government, and that " the care of his honour" makes it an imperative duty in him not to withdraw at the last moment, lest by so doing he should give counte nance to "malevolent reports" concerning him. M. do Persigny replies that the utmost favour the government was disposed to show to M.E. Baroche, and that in consideration of the eminent services of his father, was to remain neutral. But even this de gree of favour was subjected to the expresscondition that M. Baroche, jun., should give a public and satisfactory explanation of the " painful circum stances" which led to the resignation of the post he formerly held in the ministry of commerce. "Un fortunately the attitude in which M. E. Baroche persists compels the government to consult its duty alone." It therefore recommends against him General Mellinet, who is a man " without fear and without reproach." It having come to the ears of M. de Persigny that M. de Baroche had distributed among the electors copies of the letter in which he talked about his " honour," the Minister of the Interior, after laying the correspondence before M. Baroche, senior, "as an act of deference towards a colleague whose painful situation inspires me with the most profound sympathy," ordered the prefect to publish the correspondence, and to oppose M. E. Baroche " openly." _ . M. Prevost Paradol is an independent candi date for the sixth circumscription of Paris under circumstances which materially diminish the chanoe of M. Gueroult. M. Vavin, who polled 9,000 votes in 1857, retiree in M. Paradol's favour. K Odillon Barrot was at one time thought of for this constituency, but as he is thought to stand well at Strasburg M. Vavin asks all his friends to vote for K Prevost Paradol. M. Marie, the member of the provisional government, is a candidate in the Bouchee du Rhone). M. Havin's is as yet the only electoral address placarded in Paris by any member of the list of nine patronised by the three journals. He declares himself an advocate for "liberty, and all liberties." He is also for " Equality before the law ; primary instruction, gratuitous and obligatory ; complete separation of the temporal and spiritual power ; a real control of the budget—it is not enough to say that the public wealth is continually increasing, the expenses should not exceed the receipts." The four ex-deputies will publish a manifesto, either separately or together, within a day or two. The papers say that a "very grave affa;r " is to come before the oorrectionalpolice on May 21, no less than an accusation against five individuals of Laving, "with a view to trouble the public peace and excite to hatred and contempt of the Empe ror's government, practis , d manoeuvres abroad." This jargon, being interpreted, means simply that the police are prosecuting five French citizens for writing political letters to foreign journals. M. de Montgomery, the owner of is Toucques, the filly which gained the French Derby at Chan tilly yesterday, is said to have won 16,0001. in beta, he having steadily backed his mare when the odds were 40 to 1 against her. The Prussian Mimiteur announces the return to his summer residence near Potsdam, from Weislsden, of Prince Frederick Charles, who was said to be in Russia. frame proceedings of the prince, who was suspected of liberalism, had called forth an order from the King for him to leave Berlin for a time. The Polish Amazon, Madlle. Pustowjtoff, has instructed an advocate of Breslau to bring an action against the editor of the Municipal Journal of Brieg, who had spoken of her as the mistress of Langiewier. The International Commission at Paris charged to examine the reforms to be introduced into the postal relations between France and Europe ham appointed a sub commission, to prepare and accelerate the proceedings, composed of M. Kern, Swiss minister, as president; M. Metzner for Prussia, Mr. Korean for the United States, Mr. F. Hill for England, and M. Mania for Francs. The Second Chamber of the Grand Duchy of Hesse-Darmstadt resolved, in a recent sitting, by 36 votes to 5, to request the government to revise the law on the MOIL The steamer North Star, from New York to Aspinwall, was nearly lost on her passage. She had a thousand names on board. Besides passengers baggage and a large freight of merchandise, her decks were loaded with a cargo of lumber. She met with bad weather, and being overloaded she nearly foundered. One of her engines gave out, and she was barely able to put into Havannah.— Panama paper. A SAD AFFAIR. —The Levant Herald of May 6 contains the report of a disastrous fire which occurred at the home of Dr. Galati, a Greek physician at Para, on Sunday, May 3. The fire was first perceived by Dr. Galati himself, and he instantly gave the alarm, which enabled his mother-in-law and two brothers-in-law to escape. The native servants escaped by the roof, without assisting the others, but before Dr. Galati himself, his wife, an English nursery governess, and two eider,-in-law, who all slept on the third floor, could do so the flames had reached the lobby and pre vented egress to the roof In this emergency the nursery governess caught up the child that slept with her, and, wrappieg a counterpane round it and herself, she jumped out of the window into the crowd which had by this time gathered in the paved court below. An lonian attempted to catth her, but his arm was broke, by the shock, and the poor girl and her burden fell with nearly the full momen • turn of their weight upon the flags. Her arm and skull were both fractured, and the child was killed on the spot. In the meantime, Dr. Galati endeavoured to induce his wife to swaps with a wood child—an infant three mouths old— by being lowered out of the window by means of a rope of bed-sheets. She, however, appears to have induced him to precede her by this means of ample, bat he had hardly got clear of the window-sill, when, either she proving un able to bear the weight, or he to hold on—his hands, face, and feet having been already greatly bunt—he fell head foremost to the ground. The child was killed instantly, and the skull and both arms of Dr. Galati himself terribly fractured. Seeing this from the window, and driven by the flames—which were now visible behind her even to the crowd below—Mrs. Galati threw herself into the court, and, falling without break of any kind on the doom, was, like bee children, killed on the spot. The charred re mains of the two sisters-in-law were afterwards found in the ruins. Slit TAMES OUTRAN AS A HUNTISH.—The esosadancy which Outram gained over the Bhesls was in no small measure attributable to the reputation which he gained among them as a mighty bunter. H. has himself noted down some curious circumstances relating to their superstitious. "They have a belief," be wrote, "that those who slat a tiger maintain power over that animal in the next world y ; but that those who are slain by a tiger are rendered hereafter subservient to the animal. On one soca sloe, when Condo Bewilder was mortally wounded, he implored me to beaten and kill the tiger whilst he was yet alive, saying that as be had marked the animal down, and left *coots to watch him, its death would be attributable to him, and be might then die in paths. I succeeded in slaying the mooster : anti hastened to assure Ganda) of the fact. He was just dying when r went to !line but had RIM left to understand and express his satinfactioo, immedieslr after which he expired. . . . On ell OnCildol2/1 of dart. ger the Easels displayed astonishing presence of mind ad pluck ; and almost invariably when, in tracking a tiger, they suddenly came upon the animal, they caused him to slink off, from the bold front they maintained. Whether the Shall became singly opposed to a tiger, or several were together, he thought of turning or running, bat caused the brute to walk off instead by literally staring him out of countenance. Often in critical moments, when bunt ing us foot, has • tiger been turned from me by my faithful Bbeds ; and on ass erosion, when a panther bad got me down, they killed him with their swords, when rolling me on the ground, with my head in his mouth."—CornAiU Ms easier foe May. THE BOI7RCEB OF THE NH.E. TO TEI ZDTTOI OF TRH ZIPEIAII. Sny—Very important news has juat reached Alexandria relative to the explorations of Captain Spoke and Mr. Grant, end I avail myself of the departure of a French steamer for Marseilles in order to send you the following particulars " Khartoum, March 29,1663. "There ia great news. Captain Spilka and Mr. Grant, the two courageous English travellers, baring overcome livery obstacle, passing under the line, have reached Kongo gore, and are now on their way here. In their portfolio is, without doubt, the solution of the great problem which has occupied attention from remote antiquity—namely, the dis covery of the sources of the Nile. We have not yet spoken to these gentlemen, but we are now starting on dromedaries to meet and welcome them. By next post, if there are more det►ils, I shall communicate with you." " Albs, Apnl2.. " I write you again a few lines relative to Captain Spain, and Mr. Grant, knowing the great interest which every one moat naturally feel in the result of their discoveries. Captain Speke speaks very little, for two reasons ; first, because, an a true descendant of John Bull, he is not very communicative; and second, because he speaks only one language, and that unfortunately is the one which none of us understand. His interpreter, too, speaks only the bad Arabic of Zanzibar. We under stand that the source of the Nile begins from a lake (Vic toria) which has been thoroughly explored, and which appears to be very large. Rondogoro is ire degrees, less a few minutes, from the equator, in the northern hemisphere, ' and in nearly the latitude south of the lake from which it is said flows the Bahr-el-Abisd, or White River. Captain Speke left Zanzibar with 70 men, of whom only 17 survived. Desertion and sickness have diminished his follower,. Al though he was obliged to fight his way to the White River, be nevertheless speaks in glowing terms of the wonders of the subequatorial regions, and alludes particularly to the immense quantity of ivory which is found there. Now is the time for the Egyptian government to attempt some thing, and not leave to others the discovery and explora tion of their own riches." The above extrude from letters received yesterday even ing will, I feel assured, be interesting to many of your readers.—l am, ftc., J. LEWIS FARLEY, F.S.S. Alexandria, May 9. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. CENTRAL RELIEF FUND.—The usual weekly meeting of the executive committee was held at Manchester yesterday. Sir J. KAT•SHUTFLEWORTIL Bart., presided. Mr. Madura, honorary secretary, reported the cash receipts of the week to be 1,2261. 2s. 10d ; balance in the bank, 382,8501. 9s. BcL The chairman announced that he bad received a fur ther remittance of 501. from Wellington, New Zeeland. The Mayor of Manche e ler stated that he had received a bill of exchange for 2831. 16e. Bd. subscribed amongst Europeans in Souralarga, Java. The Honorary Secretary reported that a further ram of 2001. from Cape Town had been forwarded through his Grace the Duke of Newcastle, and another remittance (the ninth) received from the treasurer of the Lancashire Belief Fund of Victoria. Mr. Fantail presented his report, which stated that there was a further decrease on the 9th inst. in the number of persons receiving parochial relief in 27 unions of 5,071, es compared with the previous week. This leaves • total of 182,564 persons receiving patricidal relief in the 27 unions to which Mr. Farnalrs report refers. The grants made from the general food include 1,0001. to Sal ford, 2,000/. to Preston, 1,000/. to Dukinfleld, 6001. to Burnley and Habergium Eaves, 2001. to Andenshaw,l2ol. to Barrowford Booth, 1201. to Tongs sod Alkiogton, 1001. to Leyland. and smaller sums to four other places : total grants, 5,280/. The drawing for the picture by Anudell, entitled, "The Hunted Slaves," which was in the International Exhibition, and has been presented by the artist in aid of the Central Relief Fund, took place yesterday afternoon at the Man• cheater Town-hall ; the Mayor of Manchester presided. There were also present :—Sir J. Kay-Shuttlewor Mr. T. Ashton, Mr. T. Agnew, Mr. T. H. M'Connell, Mr. E. •air worth, jun., and Mr. J. W. Maclure. The successful num ber was 797. The owoer of this ticket is not yet ascertained, as it was sold in Liverpool. The subscription was in guinea shares, chiefly taken up in Manchester, and has amounted to about 7001. TRADES UNIONIST DEPUTATION TO LORD PALMER STON IN FAVOUR OF POLAND.—The deputation appointed at the trades unionist meeting in favour of Poland, held at St. James's-hall on the 211th of April lest, met Lord Palmerston last evening, by appointment, in the library of the House of Commons. The deputation wee introduced by Mr. fitandeld, M.P., and consisted of Professor Beesly, of University College, the chairman of the meeting ; Mr. G. Potter, the secretary, dm. Professor Beesly having explained to his lordship the constitution of the meeting, Mr. G. Potter reed the resolutions agreed to at it, and several of the members of the deputation having ad dressed his lordship, Lord Palmerston said: 1 have felt considerable pleasure in listening to the members of the deputation, who have spoken in such clear end unmistakeable term% and which do much credit to their intelligence and good feeling. I think is is always useful that • person occupying the position I do in her Mejesty's government should clearly understand the opinions cud feelings of that numerous and important clue represented by this deputation. I think the generous sympathy and feeling you have displayed for Poland highly creditable ; indeed the sympathy of Englishmen for the victims of wrong and bad government is so general as to have become almost a prove+ b. No nation has been so long the victims of wrong as the Polish people. By the treaty of Vienna, • oonstitution was guaranteed to Poland by Russia, sod the Emperor of URANIA of that day gave • eon etitution, but it was soon put to sleep, and has never yet been tried. Russia never did, nor does she to this day, fulfil the compact she entered into. (Hear, bear.) I entirely share in the gererel feeling expressed towards Poland, but peace or war is • grave question requiring much deliberation, and one that I would not eater upon without consulting my colleagues or the government. Be assured, however, that I will represent the opinions you have so ably laid before me to my col. leagues, and that we will do our best for the cause of Poland. Hr. Cromer :We are men of action, my lord, and have come to the oondusioa that the only way to aid the Poles is to call on Russia to desist from her present conduct, and if she will not attend to that call, thrash her into com phew/. Lord Palmerston (laughing) raid : I cannot pledge myself es to the course her Majesty's government will ulti mately take in this question. You must be aware that the duty cf • man in office is to give his opinions on the past, to speak of the present. but not to talk about the future. I can only say that I will faithfully convey the opinions of this important deputation, whom I have been very glad to have met, to my colleagues ie the government, and that they will receive every consideration. The interview listed nearly an hour. BAND Or HOPE UNION.—Ibe annual meeting of this society was held last evening at Exeter-hall, Mr. 8. Morley in the chair. The Rev. M. M'Cres read the report of the operations of the onion for the past year, which had been of • gratifying and successfid character. There were six agents now constantly employed in promoting the prin ciples of the union by means of lectures, meetings, he. A few months since &conference attended by 70 delegates had been held at Darlington, which bus resulted In an important auxiliary being formed in the north of Ragland. The com mittee had decided that for the future, in consequence of the wide-spread movement of the union, it should be called the United Kingdom Band of Hope Union. The income for the put year bad been 9411., being 2111. in excess of any previous year, and • donation of 504 to the fund had been received from Mr. 8. Morley. The report gratefully acknowledged the services rendered to the fund by the lectures of the Rev. Mr. Spurgeon and other ministers. Tag INCORPOILATIW SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE. ENLARGEMENT, BUILDIVO, AND RRFAHHNO Or CHURCHL6 AND CHATELS.—Yesterday at the society's house, No. 7, Whitehall, S.W., this society held its usual monthly meeting ; the Lord Bishop of St. Araph in the chair. There were also present the Earl of Romoey, the Bishops of Bangor and Llandaff, Sir Thomas Phillips:, the Van. Archdeseoo Josses. Rev. W. Field. Messrs. John Boodle, William Cotton, George Cow burn, J. F. France, J. P. Harrison, A. J. B. Bereaford Hope, Edward Hussey, J. H. Parker, William Rivington, and Rev. George Ainslie, IL A., Secretary. Grants of money amounting to 1,0801. were made in aid of the follow ing objects :—Building churches at Odd Rode, in the parish of Astbory, Cheshire ; Whelford, in the pariah of Kemp,- ford, Gloucester ; rebuilding the churches at Sutton, Surrey, and Newchurch, near Chepstow; enlarging or otherwise increasing the accommodation in the churches at Riogstead, near King's Lyon, Norfolk ; Binatead, near Altair, Hants ; Bradenham, near High Wycombe ; Burnham, near Menke heed ; Horton. our Chippenham ; Isleham, near Soham, Cambridge; Middlemy, near Bridgewater; Oldcaatle, near Abergavenny ; Otford, near Sevenosks ; and Ringeteed, near Threpstone. The former grant towards enlarging the church of St. John the Evangelist, Durdham Down., Bristol, is also augmented by an additional grant from the legacy of the late Mr. Miles, bequeathed to B ri stol and its vicinity. Tax Durtri oN GRAIN.—The subject of the present system of levying duties upon grain was discussed at great length before the Council of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce yesterday. After the views of the London and other branches of the corn trade had been laid before the members, it was agreed, on the motion of Mr. Rawlins, seconded by Mr. Livingstone :—" That this A m :bet Imemorbiliee the Chancellor of the Exchequer for an alteration in the nor% of levying the duties oa grain after the following sc ale :-500Ibi. roe, maize, beans, sod pees, le. ; 40011:e. - barley and buck wheat, k and 30011 n. of oats, Is, The system of levying duties at ali noon grain was generally reprobated, sod Mr. Lawrence Herrera% moved an somodinent to memorialise for • total abolition, on the ground that such • measure would tend to the pro sperity of the trade and commerce of the country. The sumarnent, however, was lost, the council being in favour of Mr, Rawlins motion, which represented the wishes of the corn trade, though looking upon it merely as • temporary adjustment, and one which would be eventually aspersolleg by • total elition of the duty. . _ WEATHER REPORT.-(TRIS DAY.) nun" lIAT lif. 11 LK. ---- i 5.4 D. = ma 10 Ar lit . Perini& 94.i 0 1,7 1 -14 Oshray . l4OO, Valentla t.088.8 Queenstown:B9.oSO golybea4 90.011: 71 Liverpool .401.1 8 Pembroke 21.97 30 Penzance 129.86 48 1 Jersey 129 . -91j 4 - 1 - 4H Wait L'Orlent 19.4 50 0 Rochefort .40.570 2 Plymouth 29.811 47 S Weymouth 10.8045 2 NJ. N.Z. X B.S. N.L L LN.L ecii;;;;41111 1 Kew. Te.04:44 2 Loudon i26.211 62 2 Dover 112.8r.47 1 Yarmouth po.oss 4 _ _ 6 4 4 I 4 6 4 4 . 6 2 r_ 7 4 Heligoland = "°l6a Lisbon iiio i 2.2668 6 0.0817 2 - - E = PIOBABLIL WIDWEIWAY. IWOUDAY. &N.& to N.N.W., 1300 WAND. N.W. to N.F.. IL, dente, shelves. 'seek, floe. N.& to &E., mosieste, IsstAso. S.E. to S.W., light, „. Inc. rtable. &N.M. to 8.8.1., meta W.CLSISAL. As nest above. ree to lee& N.N.& to fresh W.YeAscs. to strong, showery. Z.. 8.1. to S.& W., fresh &W.Esotsso. L to 9., treat to mode rate. B.X. to 8,W., fresh to moderate. As next above. LS L to 8.8. W., fresh to moderate. -tom . As nett above. S.E. INctiaz. P.N.& to SALE., fresh E. Coati. to moderate. THE THIRD READING OP THE PRISON MINIS TER,. RlLL.—Among the members who voted last night for the third reading of this bill were Mr. T. Baring, 11% llig. melt, Mr. Henley, Lord John Manners, Sir S. Northrote, SirJ. Pakingtoo, Lord Stanley, and a few other members of the conservative party. Mr. Whiteside, who, to the peat die atisfaction of his constituents, did not appear on the occasion of the first and second readings of the bill, though be subsequently voted in favour of Mr. Churchyard's eon, tract, spirt absented himself. Sir H. Cakes, Sir F. Kelly, and Mr. Walpole were among the noes. Of the dineuting members Ur. E. Baines, Mr. Barnes, and Mr. Hadfield voted for the bill, and Sir H. Peto against it. MR. CHVICHWARD'S CONTILACT.—In the very close division which took play Let night, in reference to Mr. Churehward's contract, with the exception of Major Cornwall Legh, Mr. Mainwaring, Mr. Tomlin*, and perhaps one or two others, the government received no rapport from the opposition. A few of the Irish Roman catholic party lent the govei °meet their aid. The conservatives had the support of both the hon. members for Finsbury, Mr. Cox and Sir Morton Peto, but these seem to hue been the only liberal member@ in favour of the Church word contract. _ . ----- THE REPRESENTATION OF NEW ROSS.—We have learned that Mr. Tottenham, the member for New Ho" has applied for the Chiltern Hundreds, and that a vacancy is therefore likely to occur immediately in the represests. tion of this borough. It is generally understood that Mr. Tottentuun's son will come forward. Should such be the ease, there can be no doubt whatever of his return.—Drblis Sooting Mail. DLLDOLICAL ATTEMPT TO FIZZ A MANSION.— On Saturday a mint diabolical attempt was made to set fire to the 0111111200 of D. Evans, Esq., the eminent calico and shawl printer If Crayford. The west end of the building is constructed of wood, and consists of a drawing-room, with a trellised verandah beneath it. This part of the dwelling is seldom occupied unless there are visitors in the house, sod at the present moment an invalid lady was sleeping over the drawing-room, which proved, under provideece, the means of saving the whole mildew., from destruction. The mieoreant who attempted this crime roust have known the premises well, for he obtained a true of straw from a yard in which there was an exceedingly fierce dog. Having does this he placed it beneath the trellis work in such•positios that the wind would drive the flames upon the house and then set it on fire. The lady in the bedroom above became alarmed by the smoke, and then soon after seeing a blau, pre an alum, the whole of the inmates were aroused, sad the premises rescued from imminent destruction. It is to be hoped that the efforts of the police to discover the per. petrator of this diabolical mime will be speedily sitocessfaL —Maidstone Journal. FALL FROM • CLIP, Two HUNDRED FILET HIGH ETA HOLDICIL—On Friday afternoon, a detachment of the Bth Regiment of Foot arrived at the Scarborough barraclu from Sheffield, and on Saturday afternoon a serious saddest happened to one of their number, under the following dr cumstanoss :—The plain of the Castle-yard is at the summit of • cliff upwards al 200 feet high, immediately overlooking the see. Dearing to enjoy • stroll on the beach Red amongst the rocks, and thinking to reach the shore by a reedier route than the proper road, be ventured down the almost pery 'ridiculer cliff. He had not proceeded mousy yards ere he lost his footing, and was precipitated to the bottom, now sliding, now rolling, and bouncing from cleft to cleft in his descent. The fearful position of the soldier was WOO by some boatmen from the pier, wheat once rowed to the place where be lay, and brought him to the harbour. He wee conveyed to the hospital at the garrison, where Dr. Cross was promptly in attendance. The man was just sensible of what had occurred. His left thigh ass found to be severely fractured, his head wee badly cut, sad his body was bruised in several places. His mune is Private Charles Kill, a native of Ccdfond, in Wiltshire. He is a stout, well-made young man, about twenty years of age. At the time of our correspondent's writing, the patient was reported to be progressing favourably, although suffer* great pain from the injures he had received by his fea rful fall —Leeds Mereatry. THE WRATHER AND THE CROPS.—The rain has come at last, sad it may be truly said, in its own good time. When we that week took pea in hand on this subject, coo siderable anxiety bad been felt at the long god protracted absence of rain, so unusual during the early part of the spring. April had been dry, and May bad set in apparently steadily in the like course, Rad although the crops were generally looking well and vigorous, and even 'imolai% it was tally obvious that each day of drought began to tail its tale. As a rule, the wheats bore it well, but oats, bar ley, beans, peas, and pastures, all exhibited symptoms proving that injiwy must rarely ensue uolees a was quickly experienced. It must, therefore, ban been with • feeling of absolute relief that our spiral. turists viewed the heavy showers of the 11th instant, supplemented by the further rain which fell two days subsequently. With the downfall of rain there happily also came • rise in the temperature, aad both combined have already done • vast deal in improving the appearance of the crops and imparting a great stimulus to vegetation generally. No details are necessary ; every square foot of cultivated soil throughout the country fru- Dishes an index to the progresa and improvement that have taken place. Apparently we are now getting the showers considered to be more properly belonging to the month of April ; and the warmth of • May son and a May tear perature being superadded, it is not easy to estimate the enormous advantage to crops of every kind and description. The accounts from the hop gardens are encouraging. Thu crop, however, is so precarious that little real reliance am be placed no any estimates made at so early • period of the year ; at the same time it is satisfactory to know that the plant isi in most cases healthy and vigorous, sod that the past season has been taken advantage of to attend to careful culture.—Stissex Advertiser. THE EASTERN F/SHERIV4.—The mackerel fishery has been commenced off the eastern coast, and will be ac tively prosecuted during the remainder ci the month. The deliveries thus far have been as large as could be expected: but, as they have not been very liberal, prices have ranged at upwards of Cifa. per 100 fish, which ion the baker's dozes principle freely applied) means 120. The fish were, • Yam or two since, taken at a considerable distance from the English coast, and in some cases were acconliogly not landed very fresh; but any inconvenience which might be apprehended on that score will sow be obviated by the employment of steamers and swift carrier vessels. It in of great importance to the local fishing interest that this portant branch of their operations should be atteoded with snares this summer, as the herring fishery was uot prost rated very profitably last autumn in consequence of the low prices realised through the fattiest off in the North of hog land demand by reason of the Lancashire distress. The de liveries of mackerel may be expected to increase during the current week, and in that case prices will fell from they present high point. INCREASE OF ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IS IRELAND.—I observed a great increase in the number of Roman Catholic churches and cathedrals. Some of the latter are gorgeous, glittering, and showy, sod gaudy Is taste and decoration. Immense sums have been expended in the raising of these structures since the passing of the Roman catholic Relief Rill in 18'29. Within these five-and thirty years, lam told that more than five millions sterling have been given and bequeathed by the Irish Reuses Cl. thence, male and female, for the building of chapel , and cathedrals. This, spread over • space of fire years, would Thilm° unieF u t t'm he il.en tri n Er a rl bb e i u e i nconceivable o tl iv ai 'iv e l e t tC t.*." amount b e '"P e* of d f a FOr i money that is given by Roman catholic. in the sister kingdom for the mainteoesce of their priesthood and faith. A century ago—nay, in 1783, 1793, and even so late as 1798—there was Dot a Roman catholic church in the provinces io Ireland possessing a bell or • steeple. Now the people poem costly, if not fine, cathedrals, large and stately structures milled churches and chapels ; and the mud cabin, thrtchsd yea s stated, in which masa was celebrated sisty.threr years ago by priest and bishop, ham given place to piles a stows which vie with, and occasionally surpass, the edifices of she establishment.— Fraser's Magasitte for May. C - t'4 r V r N7t N.E. E. N. 6 E. INC.. N.IL Ito j 0.0 11.66 0.17 0.37 10.47 i ilts - 111 RE E The b but liar against) release. Mr. L Mr. 8 that the Mr. thebao diction The b country trussed every yo &Woo spinet, The you will ruptcy Hie 1- ordered The 1 Wight. 1,400 t. aaigeei is the I pealed This Thomas iosurao of whic bates h mee o take th credit i his Mac dation ships al net. Mr. J broke; ma sari iiiiiii 6011011 jot ac MOO, to Sir I bay' below - - CUMOC ODO o Bich. Mr. about Tht 8011 bald` in gel extols Mt WOOD OW , SOWII Wi tody Thom from Em Riding the pi They • and a VI SWIle Lead. teflw from short when En "mo by of by tn out t Wito bleed cab. Th wbeo Th Imifs the i c i CA Tb ack howl Tb .with Re Wei Mid doe' had the

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Comminieeer Ho'raid.) LV RE ELLIS. —Kumla OF ... ANAFEICAN MERCHANT FLU CUSTODT. The bankrupt had carriedOnlxisisess at Sierra Leone but having come to this country an action was commenced against him, and he was arrested. He now applied for his release. Mr. Lawrence supported• Mr. Scott opposed for the detaining creditor, and asked that the bankrupt might be required to find bail before being discharged from custody. Mr. Lawrence urged that there wee no necessity for bail, the bankrupt having voluntarily submitted to the juria• diction of the court. Phe bankrupt, being examined, said he had been in this country about ten mouths. He bad COON over here to transact his business. He was in the habit of coming over every year, and staving about six mouths. He had been detained on this occasion by an action being commenced against him. The Commissioner—Are you aware of the penalties that you will incur if you do not surrender under the bank ruptcy bankrupt—Yes : I shall be liable to an indictment. His Honour did not think it nemseaary to require bail, and ordered the re:ease. The bankrupt was ;iiraTe; and balrer, of Newport, Isle of Wight. This was the first sitting. His debts are about I,AXV. Mr. Bartlett, grocer, of Newport, was chosen trade assignee. Mr. A. Turner (Sole, Turners, sod Hardwick) is the solicitor under the proceedings; Mr. Downing ap• peered for the bankrupt. (Before Mr. Registrar Rocha) Ilf 11.6 THOMAS GOBRIT PEILPOT. . . This was Cbeintmesiii:g;rder 7 tie bankruptcy of Thomas Gurney Pbilpot, of 30, Graoechurch-street, ship and insurance broker and shipowner. His debts are about 8,0001., of which about 2,8001. are secured. The bankrupt attri butes his bankruptcy to the taking possession .by the mort gagee of his ship through the attempt of Mears. Vivian to take the same under an execution, the stoppage of his credit in consequence of badness of trade, insufficiency of his income to meet his necessary expenses, and the depre ciation in value of his ships, sadism' incurred in sailing ships and bad debts. Debts amounting to about 1,0001. were proved. Mr. Davies, of White Hart-court, Lombard-street, bill broker, was appointed creditors' assignee • Memo. Ander son and Stanford are tbe soliciton in the Mattes. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. 311101:71AR CRAWL OF 110182 ErTIAUZIO, &O. Woo7lt ant a nd as groans, were charged before Mr. Tvrwhitt with stealing • horse and harness, of the value of 851., the property Sir Henry Rich, of 18, Curzon-street, May-fair, and the prisoner William was further charged with robbing his master, Dr. Matthew Henry, of 5, Harley-street, of money. The prisoners were taken into custody by Sergeant Edward Langley, of the detective department, Scotland-yard, accompanied by King, 78 D, at Margate, to which place they had made their way a day or two previous, and where, in a stable the prisoners had taken, several other horses were found. Sir Henry Rich said—l bought a horse some two months ago at Tattersall's, and I gave I believe 51 guineas for it. My coachman not liking it, and as I felt dissatisfied with it, I told him to take it to Tatter sall's and sell it, but not meeting with • CAIMOMIR the horse was brought back to my stables. I them told my coachman to Hod • mu chimer for it, and to let me know the price. A day or two after my coachman told me that be bad been *fiend 12 guineas for it, and I told him to let it go for that. He then told me that the person who wanted it was the owner of some oaks and that he wanted the hone to remain in my stables • short time, and he gave me IL, which he had received as a deposit for the hone. I told my coachman not to let the horse go till the remainder of the money was paid, but on Thursday lad my ooachmaa came to me, and said that he had had a misfortune, that the man had called and salted him to let him have the horse out for an hour, and that he had consented , and that he had not brought it back. I then communicated with the polies at Scotland-yard. I wish also to state that 1 have no reason to suspect my coachman. Joha Wood, coachman to Sir Henry Rich, said—l agreed to sell the hone for 12 guineas to the prisoner William. Both prisoners came to see the horse three time., and on the last 001,410 , 11 the prisoner Shelton came and said he wanted the hone out for one hour, and I consented, and the prisoner having put some of Sir Henry's harness on the horse, took it away, and never brought either the horse or the harness back. e;t Edward Langley mid—From information I re ceived at Shooter's-hill, I. in company with King, 76 I), tracked the prisoners to Margate on Saturday lad, the pri soners having been seen with a light horse and cart and lead ing another along the road On going to the dableof Mr. Law rence, Addinztou.street, Margate, I found the horse belonging to Sir Henry Ricb, the rnais. , and four other horses which, I have reason to believe, although claimed by the prisoners, belong to other persons. On taking the prisoners into custody I found a receipt for the 21. deposit for the horse. One of the prisoners surd he had the horse from Sir Henry Rich. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Coachman, did the prisoners say anything about going out of town ? The coselmen—Not a word, sir. Sergeant Langley—The prisoner William while on our way to London said they drove their own home down and held Sir Henry's, and that they had a good deal of trouble in getting it down to Margate. There was another charge against the prisoner William of robbing bin master to some extent. After some disctusion between the prosecutor in the second case, the magistrate, and the officers, the second case was postponed till Tuesday next, to which day the pri soners were remanded. SOUTHWARK. SERIOUS CHARGE OF STABBING. William Cara;;;;S: s&t;;:ronge ht up in cus tody of an officer of the ld divistoo, charged with stabbing Thasu West, who is at present suffering in Gay's Hospital from the wounds tufliaed on him. . Emma West, the wife of the prosecutor, a shoemaker, re- Piling at Blue Aochor•road, Bermondsey, said that she knew the premier, who was an lICOUItOtHOCO of her husband's. They had been out together io the course of the *velem', and about nine o'clock she heard a noise in the street. On going down to see what was the matter she found her hug bod and prisoner quarrelling in the street. All of • sudden she vow the prisoner flourishing a knife over his head, and her husband ► moment afterwards no up to her telling her he had been stabbed. She saw blood flowing from • wound on his side, when she dragged him in, and shortly stterwards he was conveyed to Guy's Hospital, where he now remained. Evans, 46 11, said he lewd cries of "police!" sad "murder!" proceed from the Blue Anchor-road, and on going there he was informed that • man had been stabbed by the prisoner. The wife of the injured man pointed him out to witness, sod said sbe had seen him use the knife. Witness secured prisoner, and finding the complaisant bleeding very much, he conveyed him to the hospital in • cab. The magidrate asked whether the prisoner said anything when be took his into custody The cosatable—All be said was that he did not use the knife He admitted that they had some words and then theib e had blows together. wife was recalled. and she positively swore that the had a knife in his hand, and he must have stabbed usband. The prroaer here denied the charge of stabbing. bat sekaowldgd that they had a fight, but be could not tell bow the wooed was inflicted. The constable sated for a remand to suable him to produce evidence as to the an. of the tails. Remanded accordingly. THAMES. ZOBBERILS Or GOODS ni TRANSIT. Beery WoTd::iiTheerrasO,Tireti 28, of No. 3, Grundy street, Poplar, was brought before Mr. Woolrych, charged with stealing three pieces of new calico. the property of the Steam-tug and Lighterage Company. Mr. !Madden, solicitor, appeared for the company, and mid his am* who were under heavy responsibilities, bad been frequently robbed by their servants, who were well paid, and notwithstanding the examples made of dishonest lightermen, here was another cam where goods had been plundered in their transit. The prisoner was entrusted with the nsvigatioo of a barge containing valuable goods, and had committed a gross breach of trust, William Wells, a day watchman in the East India Dock, stated that yesterday afterooou he sew the prisoner leaving the dock, god as be looked very bulky he stopped him, and asked him if he had scything concealed about his person. The prisoner replied, " Nothing." He searched him and discovered three pieces of calico fastened mood his body. He asked the prisoner how he came by the property, to which he answered that a men outside the dock made bim a tof it, and he fastened the linen around his y for security. Re entirely disbelieved this very improbable story, and took the prisoner into cus tody. He afterwards impacted a barge called the Horatio, beloasing to the Thames Steam-tag and Lighterage Com pany, in the dock. It contained bales ad case d lion chaster goods, intended to be put on board 'hinter eortaMon. One of the eases had been tampered with and plundered. It eoatained pieces of alien exactly similar to those found upon the prisoner. Each piece of calico bore the name of the ma nufacturer, " James Burton and Soo, Manchester," and so elephant, the device of the firm, in a corner. There were 20 yards in each piece. The cam in question had been forced open and nailed up again in a clumsy manner. Valentine Charles Friend, an officer of the Erin and West India Dock Company, gam confirmatory evidence, and said the barge the prisoner belonged to was outside the dock. The Horatio wee inside Made*, go& the prisoner bad been on board, misted in the rdlibetyc sad secreted the stolen goods about his promo. Mr. Stoddart asked fora remand to enable him to perfect the case and make some inquiries about the prisoner, and those who had charge of the Horatio. Mr. Woolryoh remanded the prisoner for a week. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE Off ELECTRIC TZLIGRAPIL ) EPSOM MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) ENTRY FOR CRAVEN STAKES. One mile and a quarter. Moline, Adventurer, Comet, Buekenham, Bazar&le, Fili buster, Blackdown, Btookowner, A therstone, and br to Morocco. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1863. HHATHCOTE PLATE. Hilt • mile. Rattler,WellUZlli; 3;lia, King of the Forest, Queen of the Vale, Toronto, Liviagstorke, and Joy f are here. BRIGHTON STAKES. Three-quarters of a mile. Sunbeam, Libellous, Queen of the Vale. Splashes, El!erica, Juliet, Flash.in-the-Pan. Comet, Lord of Lions, Drummer Boy, Southport, Poland, Rubini, Oman, Lisboa, and Lady Fanny are here. WOODCOTE STAKES. Three-quarters of a mile. War Dance, Bounding Brick, Nourmahal c, le de I'Air, Lady Warwick, Loosefish, sis to Queen of the Vale, Molly Carew, Roundhead , Goldylocks, Alcyone, and The Confederate are hers. ROM STAKES. One mile. Umpire, Wins:rave, Prince Plausible, Spencer, Poland, Ace of Clubs, Gardener, lianrioo, Lord of Linos, Tease me Not, Mime Armstrong, end Lady d the Isla are here. CHARTERED MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LONDON, AND CHINA.-(THIS DAY.) The annual meeting of the shareholders was held at 1 o'c!och at the bank, 52, Threedasedle4tmet ; Mr. G. G. Nicol. in the chair. The report for the year ended the 31st December last stated that, after providing for all bed and doubtful debts, and defraying expense of mangement at all pante, the net profit amounted to 91,2%1. 14s. ld., to which had to be added a sum of 401. 15s. ld. undivided profit brought forward from the preceding year, making a total of 91.2691. 9s. 2d. Out of the above total; 50,000/. had been paid in two half-yearly dividends, making together 10 per cent. on the paid-up capital of the bank. A further sum of 40,0301. bad been added to the reserve fund. 'l'he unappropnated balance of 4,2691. 96. 2d. was carried forward to the profit and loss account of the current year. The reserve fund now amounted to 100,0001., of which 60,0001. was invested in Indian government securities as intimated in the last report, and it was the intention of the court to invest the balance, 40,0031., in public securities as opportunities offer. Arrangements had been made with Mr. Charles Pearson, chartered accountaat. Edinburgh, to act as agent for the bank there, for the receipt of deposit money, and the con duct of such other business as required. The reserve Nod being now completed to twenty per neat, on the paid-up capital of the beak, as reg Cured by the deed of settlement, and the business of the bank being largely extended, the shareholders would be invited to revise clause 113, with a view to inmate, the remuneration at present fixed for the directors. AIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, mid that there had been a considerable increase of busi ness in the lest year end the deposits showed an increase of 600,0001. All the fames incurred during the year had bee a written off. As reprded the Hoag Kong loss, the board acquitted the manager of all blame. and thought he acted with great energy and propriety in the matter. The amount of thiv loss, previously etsted to be only 8,0001., turned out to be 13,0001. The reserve fund had now been raised to 100,0001., and it was intended to McNees it further from year to year. The dividend would in future be paid on the let of January and the Ist of July. Since the report wen published arrangements had been completed for opening a breath in Japan, the Hong Kong manager who had visited the country being satisfied that there was a good prospect. The present remuneration of the directors, 1,8001., wen fixed at a time when the Wahine of the bank was much smaller ; and it was now proposed to increase it to 3,0001., which he believed was not at all too much for the duties performed, and the position of the tank. _ . The report was unanimously adopted, the retiring direc tor, were re elected, and auditors were appointed for the maiming year. A resolution was passed increasing the remuneration of the directors from 1,8001. to 3.0301. per annum, such in- MOM to take effect from tholes of January last. A rote of thanks to the chairman and his colleagues ter minated the proesedings. LONDON,TILBURY AND SOUTHEND RAILWAY .., (THIS DAY.) An extraordinary general meeting of this com pany took place this day at the London Tavern, Bishops pte-drest, to consider the provisions of a bill for autho rising arnagements between the London, Tilbury, and Southend Railway Company. and the lessees of their under taking, and the F.setern Counties and London and Blackwell Rainy Companies!. with reference to the leer and work ing of the Loudon, Tilbury, and Southend Railway. The CHAIRMAN stated that when he last bad the honour of addressing the shareholders, the object of the present bill was properly ventilated ; and no alteration had since taken place is its provisions. The bill was simply a psi , =noire bill to enable the lessees to negotiate with the Til bury and Southend Company and other companies collater ally interested in the preeeot lease. The bill had passed unopposed through the House of Commons, and was only awaiting the approval of this meeting before it was submitted, to a second reading in the House of Lords. The SOLICITOR having reed the beads of the bill, a main tics in accordance with the object of the meeting was agreed to, and the basilica, terminated. PROVINCIAL SHARI MARKETS. IgTintrogi. MAT 18.—Belle to-day: Glasgow and South Wes tern, 631 11—Great Northern A shares, 1285—Great Western, 071 —Lancashire and Yorloildre, 1995—London, Chatham', and Dover, 41—London sod Northwestern, 100%7 3101—Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire, u - Midland Stock, 1274—North British, 611—North Zastem, Berwieks, 1011—South Eastern, et—Lan caster and Carlisle, 1961—Buffalo and fake Huron,lll 616 3 5-16-- Great Luxembourg, 141 Great Western of Canada, 111—Alblon Marine, 1 p.—Thames and Mersey Marine, 8 p. Biturnrinialt, MAT 18 —The railway market wu steady to day at about Saturday's quotations. The business done In mis call/moons and local stocks included Birmingham and Stafford shire Gas, 281 , at 2/ 19s. 6d. prom. ; and Imperial Continental Gas at 711 per share. Britannia Mills left off at 194.11. to 17a. 6d. Manonsigrint, MAY 18.—There was not mach badness, and prices were lower. Buffalo and Lake Huron, bb}}—Greet Eastern, fist s—Great Luxembourg Obligations, 4—Great Waste= of Canada, 11 —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1085 ++ Landon and North Western. lot—Metropolitan. 111—Midla6li. 127—North British, 615—South Eastern, 92—Thames and Mersey Marine In surance. 3 n.—Gusto' Briention, 10—Garthgell Mina, 6.16 d. —Midland. New a, 34. 3d. p.—Ditto, ditto dl.. ta. 9d. p.— Lausabourg Obligations, 4 c.—Confederate Loan, par. TER HiaLTR or GARIBALDI. —Writing from Caprem on the 14th of this month to Mr. Negretti, Gemmel Garibaldi rye—" My health is going on rosy satisfactorily." Moan num —(Teis Dar. )—At an early hour this morning a fire broke out in Paul-street, Innabory, on the premises occupied by Mr. Once. a cabinet maker ; over the workshop was a large academy belonging to Mr. T. Barnes. The flames progressed with the greatest rapidity. The in mates of the adjoining houses were obliged to rush out of their habitations with their children in their arms with nothing on but their night clothes. A plea. liful supply of water having been procured, the powerful land steamers and the manual power engines were set to work, and the fire extinguished, but not until the whole of the workshops of Mr. Orme were burned out, and the school-rooms of Mr. Woes destroyed. Considerable damage was also dime to the premises of Mr. Cross, printer; Messrs. Aliso sod Boos, masons; Mr. Johnson, engineer; and the storehouses of Mr. Willoocks, the br ews. Un fortunately nearly the whole of the sufferers were uninsured_ —Another fire took place on the premiss of Mr. A. Gibbs, an artist in glass, No. 38, Bedford.aquars- The counting house was burned out and the show-room adjoining da- Ted. Unicsured. HE Ctsg or Diarnicatronrrs Br A Wrra Snossprrca. —ln the case of Mrs. Ana Doggett, against whom the coroner's jury yesterday returned a verdict of manslaughter, of her husband, William Henry Doggett, formerly carrying on business as an ironmonger, at 18, Shore ditch, the coroner Mating his warrant upon which she was arrested and conveyed to Newets, her solicitors, Meson. Byrne. and Co., made an application for bail, which the °wooer assented to, fixing it at two sureties in 2004 each, the prisoner herself in 5001. At a late hour last night the required bail having been put in, she was released from New t/Mc MURDER maks GLAIIGOW. —About 12 o'clock on Saturday sight a man named Broolimyres was murdered by Patrick Wood, • moulder, residing at Maryhill, near Glas gow. It appears that for some time there haa been ill-feel ing between the parties. On Saturday night Wood and some companions met Brookmyree in the street and annoyed him. The deceased drew a knife from his pocket, opened the blade, and said he would defend himself if they attempted to injure him. They some time afterwards nulled upon him and knocked him down twice. While he was on the ground Wood called out "The has a knife." He at the mine time rushed upon the demand and apron to have taken the knife from him and stabbed him with it The deceased called out "I am done for." As artery had beta severed in the thigh, and he died shortly afterwards . Wood has sines been apprehended. A Mown. ta's BLUNDER.—A curious blunder occurs lathe note appended to the Registrar-General's last I La= returo of the births, marriages, and deaths, in The registrar for the parish of Arbroath writes " Births far above the average, chiefly from bronchial and pulmonary affections, said to bs owing chiefly to the open *ad ebaageable character of the weather." Of coarse di , an exams of deaths, not births, which the registrar meant to note and explain. Slid BE LISTS.—(TIIIII DAY.) Two o'OLoor. The railway market is firmer to-day, with an increased amount of business. Lancashire and Yorkshire stock continues in demand and has risen 1 per cent. London and North Western and South Eastern have also advanced 1, and Midland and Caledonian f. Great Wes tern and Great Eastern are steady. Len- ; don and North Western stock is now 1 quoted 1011 to ; Great Western, 6.7 1 to 1 ; Mid- ; land, 1271 to I ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, I 110 k to 1 ; South Eastern, 921 to * ; Great Eastern, 53k to 1 ; Caledonian, 115 to * • u London and South Western, lowa 106} ; and 14 Great Northern, 125 to 12e. Great Indian Peninsula and Madras railway stocks are inquired for, as well as Great Western I N of Canada shares. Other colonial lines are steady. 14 Foreign railway shares exhibit no variation. VALLNAILY WILLIS AND moon. MI. I" I "ThWAYL I C re 2l 4: lB I °lntr. lam.. Vi o, amour r.l. Boston, ES d,lll/1.0. Briatel and Itratat .... V le II 4 se es 111 116 Oort and Garawsll... Do. • J A no . Elv..asill Do. B lac pald So & AWL sadle Too. Dused.,Pselb,4llAbd.Ja. &Magni sad Glasgow =sr I IL Reams Do. A 810 ck.... Do. last Amelia FAL Grist NorlhoCalcolland Gant Horsham . DtsAi Arss maw.an- CA169,•191141! 40 a 12 16 92 a Jay log 52 1 51 4 47 49 24 e 20 126 126 127 128 1.52 126 102 104 en en 100 lON 118 120 40 41 10 101} 104 106} 44 46 OneS Waders Do.beaseirsLeas.Seic laocealdria Ycebite Looks sad Bleekvall one U •41:0 a North ea LastlonaBeathWes6ar Ila„libaL,el.l , w4n.t , 'import and Carlisle Moiropothas. ..... New ----- , Midland .4 Do. Nnw • Do. Biros. Is Derby II MI& GL wo. ara) 'I Do Sham I Mid Kent MW Kent (Cray LIno) North arlNaa Do. idin..Port/4. Dozed. Narawa—Bonrlok Do. G.N.Z.Yorc. lig DO: 1:rtr01n .. ..., (110) !North Ueda. 111 12 121 M I Pa II 4Ps IS 66 1 21 1 4 1 14 101 102 5 4 :I Do. Kw 1 Lll,ll: 6 "keiw li. NO 100,D4 Orb* US UT li N PI I 1 111 12i 118 120 40 4 Mg 98 100 hi itai ad• — usall.l - I,bWiii, Shrewsbury & Weir:l;Di _________ Booth E South Wales . . . B. Yorks& & Bar Diu Mane& W Ilkoaktos ;6=714 60 61 33 la 91i 921 II 70 941 161 7 a an ask 9 10 Pi n II pa 163 166 6 I 4 pi 3 Ili OR 8 Do do 18804 t o, Tail Yak Do B; C :: : : Vale riga — . Tided& Ma a Hurtle Waterford k Kilkenny Wei* Cornwall a Ditto = TO 82 :114 150 PitifilLllllol IS 110 41 46 XI 40 90 101 ours- KN t l2 e 7 IN 1 le 111 113 110 112 131 133 106 108 88 88 115 117 110 114 104 106 106 106 100 102 t 9 91 DO Ift KS 196 76 77 76 77 160 171 106 100 117 110 114 11. 114 116 138 133 114 All 1511 156 130 166 80 62 99 191 US 129 i I 8 . 1 69 08 i 3v.. I; 1; WA NA 98 93 110 112 107 109 11 93 1 1 91 nr a In 111 101 106 106 106 f 9 11 18 19 U 14 U Si 46 48 1131 130 111 I+.B 101 103 124 146 MOTET ZiILICET.-(T1116 DAY.) Two °Two& The stock markets are devoid of animation to day. The funds remain at yesterday's prices. English railway stocks in two or three instances have improved, but the foreign stock market is decidedly heavy, and a rather material reduction has taken place in some of the more speculative se curities, such as Greek, Mexican, and Spaniel' Passive. At Paris to-day, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Reuter opened heavily at 69fr. 35c., being per cent. lower than yester day afternoon. Confederate Loan scrip is rather worse, at to prem. ; and Italian at 1.1 to 11 prem. That of the Turkish Loan, on the other hand, is slightly better, at If to 2 prem. Consols are now quoted 934 to 4, cum div., for money, and 92 to 4, ex div., for the ae count (June 9). The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 934, 4,4, 4 ; ditto for account, 924 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 914, 4 ; New Three per Center, 914, 4 ; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1886, 14 15-16 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1104, 110 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1004; ditto Bonds, 15a, 18e. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 107 ; Bank Stock, 234 ; and Exchequer Bills, par, 4 dia. The foreign stook market is heavy. To-day's telegrams have caused a fall of Ito 1 per cent. in Greek Bonds, which are last marked 314 to 314. Mexican and Spanish Passive Bonds and Certificates have all given way, and there is less enquiry for New Grenadian securities. Turkish and most other foreign stocks are fairly supported. Some of the present quotations are annexed. Turkish 1864 Loan, 884 to 894, being slightly better ; ditto 1858, 70 to 4 ; ditto 1862, 71 to 4 ; the Con solidia, 514 to 4, ex div. ; Peruvian Bonds of 1862, 884 to 894 ; and Venezuela Six per Cents., 56 to 57, being again rather firmer. Transactions are recorded as follows .-Brazilian, 1843, 1024; ditto, 1852, 1858, 1860, 944 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Ceuta., 654 ; Egyptian, 1004, 100 ; Greek, for account, 314, 4, ; ditto Coupons, 144, 4 ; Italian, for account, 714 ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 79, 4 ; Mexican, for account, 364, 4 ; Moorish, 96 ; New Granada, 16/ 4 4, ex div. ; ditto Deferred, 104, ex div. ; ditto, Land Warrants (Hectares), 84, 4, 4 ; Portuguese, 1862, d 494 ; Russian, 1822, 95 ; ditto 1850, 904 ; ditto 1862, 92i, 4, 4, ex dlv. ; Sardinian, for account, 88 ; Spanish, for account, 544 ; ditto New Deferred, 484 ; ditto Passive, for account, 344, 4 ; ditto Certificates, 124, 4 ; Turkish, 1858, for account, 704 ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 74 ; ditto 1862, for account, 714, 4 ; Venezuela, for account, 24 ; ditto 1862, 56 4, 4, 56 , 4, ex div. The shares of the International Financial Society and General Credit and Finance Company of Lon don are both rather lower, the former at 6 to 54 prem., the latter at 24 to 24 prem. Those of the London Financial Association are steady, at 4 to prem. The discount market, though characterised by an entire absence of pressure, continues in a rather unsettled condition. The half-yearly drawing of Bonds of the Turkish Loan of 1862 took place yesterday at the Ottomaa Bank, in presence of the proper authorities. The numbers of the bonds drawn are expected to be published to-day. They include the following : 25 Bosda of £l,OOO each mom 60 „ 500 „ 300 ~100 „ Total tBO,OOO The sum applicable for the purpose (80,0001.) is equivalent to 1 per cent. on 8,000,000/. of stock, the sinking fund being 2 per cent. per annum. As the bonds are to be paid off at par, holder' will receive a virtual bonus of about 29 per cent. as • compared with the present market price. The steamer Pent will take to-morrow, 154,7651. in specie for the East, of which 22,555/. =gold and the rest silver. The bulk (126,6101.) is for China. We have received a copy of the prospectus of the Public Works Credit Company of London and Paris (Limited). This undertaking possesses an Anglo- French board, and is to have offices in London and Paris in the first instance. Of the English names the best known are those of Mr. David Ogilvy, a director of the Great Western Railway, and Mr. John Parson, deputy - chairman of the Me tropolitan Railway. The prospectus states that this company " does not propose to embark in the gigantic financial operations suggested by the formation of recent companies in London, bet to avail itself of the markets opened up by these oolossal institutions." It is intended to form an organisation for prepar ing the details connected with public works, to arrange surveys, specifications, estimates, and re ports, to negotiate the grant of concessions, and to organise companies for carrying them out. With this view a preliminary agreement has been come to with several continental bankers and public com panies, as well as with the British and Foreign Railway Plant Company. The directors are not to be entitled to any remuneration until the share holders receive a dividend of 6 per cent. per annum. The capital is fixed at 200,000/. in 201. shares, but only one half is to be issued at present. Another new undertaking is the Royal Alhambra Palace Company (Limited). The object is to purchase, on terms described as advantageous, the Music-hall in Leicester-square known by the above title, the present proprietor wishing to relieve himself from the responsibility incidental to the sole management. A portion of the purchase money is to be assigned to him in shares. It is proposed that the concerts shall be divided into two parts, and that the first part, which is to ter minate at an early hour, shall comprise high class music only. It is mentioned that an engage ment is pending with Mr. A. Manna, of the Crystal Palace, with a view to his appoint ment as conductor of the orchestral concerts. The ball, which is capable of holding upwards of 6,000 persons, is to be improved in vari ous ways, and the directors promise "a handsome and immediate dividend." The capital proposed is 100,0001., in 20,000 shares of 51. each, of which 10,000 shares are to be leaned in the first instance. The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this week a decrease of 5271. compared with last year. , A call of 21. 10e. is to be paid on the B shares in the Kent Coast Railway Company by the Ist of June. The directors of the Great Barrier Land, Harbour, and Mining Company have received despatches from their manager in New Zealand, of which the following are extracts : I have much pleasure in informing the directors that I have discovered a quantity of kauri growing in such a pod- Con at the head of the Kuirriki stream that it will be prac ticable to drive it down that stream for the use of the saw mill. Pressure of other work has prevented me from fully exploring the locality, but Dixon estimates the quantity of kauri at from 500,000 to 1,000,000 feet. This ill be a source of income eventually upon.which we have n ever cal culated. I will report to you again when I have thoroughly explored the creek. With reference to the operations at the Wairthi I have to report that under Dison'm contract about 150,000 feet have to this date (28th Neb.) bees mea sured and placed in the creek ready for Boating down. It was estimated that he would be able to put into the weak 100,000 feet per month from Jan. 1. He has exceeded that rate by 150,000. Mr. Sharp, who has bad great experience in the erection of saw mills in this provisos during the last six or seven years, says that our mill will be three times is large and will have three times the power of any mill in the country. Ths retail price of timber in Auckland is about 18s. to 17s. per 100 feet superficial, and broad boards have been mold by auction at 20s. per 100. I em informed also that a lot of KM feet wee sold by auction the other day as 18s. par 100 (the price hitherto being 125.t0 15• per 100). This quantity would scarcely be a fortnight's work for our mill. I think that prices am not likely to rule much lower, because every_ year th e quantity of keen is diminish - lee, whilst there will probably be en increase rather than a _NRITI4II l'Oelle9lols. LuLvATS. Ft: 1I 10; 6 iii a 1 I a I iIM AWNliks•IL 'aeoso l I Daga. Dar. DC ba.s. Do. Now g. 19. - - 40 03 104 1001 1 II I 13 T4 6li 8 Do. New. E Shwas imealoiklabliurasi/ Do.llegeees dark e op.*. aft.,Nrank.Modark• fkle., Aug. 1, len Ds. hay% IPM 1111 b Wades • I. laden -10•0•TADoek boa , pea Deaaetara,p.c.per.pref babe% Dowel EMI Inner got. 6 p. of LW G. Luetudon Mk H. do awed ?ranked (Wavle Do. tat prof. Bondi Do. do. deferred Do. and prof. Bonds Do. do. deferred' Do. led pint. Stock Do. do. deferred Do. 4th pref. Stock Do. do. deferred Gem. todlius Peaumau. 148 100 10Cti no, 110 112 lilt 1111 a 1 11 pm 19 10 63 46 48 61 66 18 43 47 17 41 SS 36 24 26 21 23 110 1101 1 ix. 10 c 7. fs — i — —..— Do. January, .. al 11. at Is oi Llar 411.We1l Ds. Vow . ...... DI IDAD poLI4 asasynwo& o.ile=l Wien &snob tip Our. ai pot Do. Do.* pm rL Idea. Usib.Oorpep. cA.Boad. !Kolb. oat liobsca= N. Dritowto& & o 1 ii ricTi 107 100 111 114 9i 9 ells 97 100 ad 110 lUi 1001 2 4 . 110 f 14 IN. A. of (*nods 6 p. a. ndo, gus 6 p do ar coda Delhl Do. do. do Do. najoub, do.. - 1 Do. do. do I D0.1nd.84.710k0 hke I 1 pus IS 100 WI IR 118 0 61 S $ St le 100 110 107 . 108. * I Prd It 14 DEI 107 108 iii iii 811.1712511 111 11//a. iii i ... 1071 S NO. 1 01. I ' Noma 1 Pd. 1 CI. Flan I Bales. 76,606 2 Cambria% Con. Gold,ll, a l l t i Ldis - 41141.. Dn. s Oon. (laink ) 1 816 MI6 62114 12.800 .. Drakewalla 611 .. Castkarat (Illonal 60,000 1 Cali Clown Gold (LBW, 5a 1 dla Ipm 0.144 .. Bain Cuadra Maki 911 369 341 6 4 6,000 - Cad Cara Brea 6,000 - Lad Buell (Talelit ) 8.11154 1 ill 481 .. Gambia di N. Ashy& 684 11 a 4000 - Great loath Taw 6,9011 .. G. Wh. Poe (Balke ) - 60 7 -- 000 - Grenville 6, 1.011 - Barad wroa. ..- 01 .16.6 111. 47 49 stop .. lilemies Do wn GINO& N di 6,000 .. Indy ped 119 Bertha 16.6. 4 1 ga (00:1 91 31 ... 9,000 - Marks Valley LAW). N. Ss. 7 71 44 400 AN 6 Gwyndy Iron Ore l4 1 01 .. new Mon 11,091 .., Noah Riskier -- - 2 l 2l 11 $1 700 .. North 6,000 - N. NIL Banat (Mogan NM 4 4 -. 6,640 .. North Wheal Crotty 6,600 - Par Dona. (6i. [Paw) . 11 it 51 1,120 10 Providence (U. Lakin{ 10.6. T. 41 43 700 .. Bodnar Noweth .. 8 9 611 .. a Dorado@ (81. (Nem- it 410 46Q .. S. Care Brea (Incas) . 6131 al 3 91 NO .. S. W. Frames (Mow UllB.ll B6 1135 .. Way Park t. 1.14 a. 66 37 -• 9.1100 5 Thaw an.9l.eadlin.o 44 # 1 4M9 .. TM Oral 4609 .. Weal Brest (Illoten) ll 16 13 1,031 .. W. Orman (I/aboard 6 20 31 ON .. Wiwi Nan 911 ... Wk. Baia lit .. WO. Salter ba n = ) . 9 60 56 4,900 - Wheal bacon 2.10.8 6 la % OON .. W. Van .n(lreab4pn a 181 . 306 - Wheel Seta N 7 I/ NO 20 1,010 .. WI. Palawan , Llalt . l6 17 6,000 .. Wheal Onion 4 44 6 VOZEIGN 11111128. BM. 16168 1 0000 I Pd 1 _Ol prices. 1 galas. 36.000. 2 ilanallioe (Mated) .. 1 par Ipm %ON' NI aumeagen ..- .... #ll 1 11 NAN 1 Bon beard. !Naiad. en 1 _ll - 14900 5 Rrsa I. L&11.M.M.1 all II 91 -.. 16,000 10 Cape Copper (limited) 2 Ipm 14006 6 Onpuls Oliver 14000 10 War, Copper all 13 90 10,000 90 Copl-po (Um.) l4 71 8 100,000 1 Doe Pe Iro,N. Del Bay 1 pm 76,000 1 Den Mountain ew. all 16,000 3 Bat Del Itay(Lhated) 1 par ons 11 * 11 foram ell e -.. 9 111, 6,000 161 General (Lna.) all EL t t 044 149 M 61.11.cp.11. Anetralta(l 11 14 leis wan 1 Karin& Pm/ 1 Par 5 Val MON Unarm ell 61 71 *ON Imalteadan 106,816 Ilartadta all # 100,000 'Laura' Ltritao.l6 (L all 11 *O9O 9.llhineC.o , Atia(l,, 1 1 - di , ukooo n P ori 2 II 100,091 6 Pori Phillip 1 II 1 1 Banta Barbara Gold 9 1 par Ipm 14110 1 Braila Asada. (Um. • # 1 d 1 .0 ., MON 60 St.Johak del By (UAL 16 66 7 541 41.114 SS Unltett MP.11(40 , . 181 61 71 ad 61 19 60,000 1 Vallanaeoca Gold (L.) 4 par }pm I 10,001 10 Vancouver (Mal (Llna.) 11 IMa 1 pa) won 1 Wnrt Wont 1.1. r..... . .1. i t 8 IKON 5 Yndanamutans (Um ' ell 31 JOINT STOCK NAM Se. S BASKS. 2: 0 1:1 U. Mr. Bank 'Anglo Potugnas= :Bank al latrp• I Bank of Lothian .Bank of Queensland IL Bank of Victoria, Austria 'Bank ot Wales (Lira.) • 'Bank of New Zealand Brikand American Bk. Mikis N. 41111011C4 ;Charlik.Brit. Columbia 'O. Bk. thaw ans..inzime Obit& M. al India, de Continental • • •• • ••• 'English an I IrLh (Una) dooh& Ansa. s Hindnan•Chins&Jl i p Imperial Bonk. u (London and °unman 'London and lam.B.Ayran&lL Mate (L Lan. Ob. Biokor now London and colonial (L. liana's and aunty Landau stook Lon. and Middlesex (L. Lon. and Northern (L. London f umu n {Mr.- Loa. & 8. Western (Um., Leo. and W•at.o.vne , :Mercantile .(L I Memo./ Pro,. are I 100 Mldlaad Bank (Lho.) 100 Natloanl of Liveroool(L I 0 ff. Pro. Of 20 Do. Now We New Do. &with Make Onsets! Beat Weser) Previte:del of trals.4 achyle,TitaLot Deihl (L South Aaslowits... P 4 1 W. 100 103 40 02 ' 73 75 Eel 00 130 In I 1 515 31 41 I 1 Par 1 7 Pia 93 1 60 101 LOS 41 1 Of .11a Par Pm el lie 3 2 4m 14 pm , 104 10/pm 74 4ioal 2,pm. sali 29 :s 2 " SS 37 dis 1 pa 11 Of da IN 37 salmi 4'l g;skof BettlLAtrles(L I Mice ot LOW If !}pa l f 1 pdieia I 4 1 foiPul, Os. of isoTtli'isi ice Mum of Inilaad (Um). tralom at Loa :o• 61 S 66 66 69 91 I lb par 39 39 4 4f pcorn , U 64 14 lOs S 5414 l il o a ok I i ! I'{ I 1 5 1. i WI a - 20i ... 43 Sir - ;a,.. iti 'if 71 If 64 1 - 1I 36 * - No. I Sit. i 4oYrtit 4 la4sakdola Mli .. itlantla EL Mall ALM. Art"Eas ArtsE!. I is - hraiiella - liiiiitad). Bertha V. uterw- Bombay Gas. LWOW.. Bet American Lad .. in.l2 Mag. lea... yion company oonYle.ol tu d 44... Do. Prof.. 74 P oont. Masa Palm* Do. a 0. et. Perp. Deb . LlndlaCottonAgeney,l. IL India & Lou. nnippui Rant [waist rriit-it Pans. boa. and Lost. Gem Mean Navigatiol Gnat Ship (United) . Do. it; pee 'nat. ►re• Indian Parrying (L.). Italian Irrigation Canal Do. Roads Joist Stock Dtacoont(L Liken Tea (thalted) Loa. bland, re.. „i -lia as Omnib Co Madras Into. & us ilediter. Lz TeL ITAm Wolltall.. Car., &Wit Watallaad&CeoCo.(L) . INSIOna& Max and W. leartat&ii , ialit Doe( I nil. New • Srmis. N • N.radand T.sndL(llak N. twis t ansinuasws. Io i:i o.: - Do. Now.. ...... Orton. fn. Atm. (U .s Ottoman Om Teel Rivet Land% KM Pala and Outgo. llMay Do. Fogy 19?diad.id.iilL(L) t‘ 1"6 DDo. Bk. dolma. Cly o lat.(L' Do. loyal Mall &oats Aceitleh Aut. to-sat” &African Irrigainv.(L South Aaatranao Laid Inbroarino TY& &trip Do. do. fnlntrapb to India (L -442. at Ault(L.) La.Co.U.Canar. in. sr my, Van Diamen't Lad.. . 10.09, 10,000 110.0110 1400111 atOet *MOO 0.00 0 1 Will?! la prided - io - tr 14 4 tS 16 SI I die 3 pai 24 06 CO Si 22 as I pmi 1 a 1 ut 10$ db la It tf 111. 1 Oh Pm O I Pmh ! a if 3 pm a 4 dim pm Dm i 41 4j mol p 1 pis 1 1 tyla N• par 61 63 76 77 if 17 Inn . . - 3 - 9 -,1179 19 21 6 9 6 19 30 11 14 0 10 44 03 111 1.0 143 par sa $4 I I I die iMs psi i Pal Mt611"1 Ili. Ili e!.. it lii Bt. u i iii a/ 1H ei. !!!,. a% iii Li N. [lOO Br igoktitzeterlYZ 100 Caledonian Quar. 88 au Cork and 'tendon 6ip.c Connwall, 6 per oene. ell DamPerellot Aber.J se. 10 Mtn. d Glaegow fp. al 10 lidln.,Portti.Don ,4.p.0. 10 'olliastern.ll.C.Nr4p. cant, No. 1 /0 Do. do. No. 11. 2 14 Do. do. 6 peroenc. prin. 6 Do. E. Anshan /4 6 p.c. IS Do. do. A, 7 per cent 10 Do. E.Union, 4p. clod 14 Do. do. 6 per cent. gas 10 Do. Norf. 6 p.c. 1it..1846 Wl AM. 64 per M. prat.. 1847 10 Do. 6p. et. Vf yV. 10 OresdNartherti. 6p. 10 Do.liored.a4 10p.otpoi. /4 Do. y weed. IDo-dp.o.red.s46 GIN. loot/and, Ist Prot 6 'Gt. Weet..(Berkeddlanie Do. redeem. si p. oen 10 Do. redeem.. p. em* 50 Do. Irredeem. 4p. et. Do.6p.clreitimm Prot JO * I Do. Sinn. Gua.Stook 10 Do. Blnn. Pref. Pam 06 Do. Chest Due. Stock 00 Do.ChmterP46l. Bp.o 00 De. do. do. 6p. c 00 Lande Yortad.6p.o.ot 00 Ido.dlrlght..llp.o Ous 60 No. I 00 Do.lgee. do. No.. 00 Do. 6 p.a. do. !.. • 00 D0.61.e. do. W 0.4 00 D 0.4 p.a. do. .. • 00 Do. p.a._peced do. 00 Do. 7 p.o. rro g . B4ook • of D0.dp.0.615. (W. IL &MY Cl I Dolt 44.8 l (dlr. &LW; 00 LcL.Ciathiss AM Dove. 00 :lAN W.Oor.Mtinn.6p.,.. 00 LLB. W.7p.4.111.15ta ab. 00 Londonderry and Knots 00 Waddell lAdo.6p. m 1100 44 ss Do. At Do. 44 Poe d 4" • • Do.redeemable dp.cs Ildlood C005.6p.e.840e: D 0.0386. Br. 11.6p.e Do. dep.& ProL Bloat Do. 1.0. a kitehin 6 p.e . Norfolk 6p at Er. Stook North Brttlah 6 per ono i Do. Now O. 6 p. ot. Ou.dorder Union VA P.Nsa.—Cons.4 N Da do. do id Do. Lode bpd. No. 1 N Po. York. ii. &pare. tY NcethStaffordahlre.. . IN Scottish Oat Noir Prot. 6006.1.1.3.p.64.Pretat N Do. Aber. 6a.6p.0 N Da Tp.et Prod. nook 411 I. Devon Mod 4 p. a all Lima (Road. Az. MAC Id I Do. 4 par Goat 10 Do. died 411 per amt 14 IL Wan dna. 4p. ant N li. Yorkshire 6 p. a VAL ▪ ftedz.iDarllagtostg.e. r Do. do. Biwa al Do. do. elm. Tod Vale Preference Wrioca ILllkaoar 110 W.1444—0rt. 40 Do. do. =to OS Do. Navy. 6p. et. Prot 40 Do.do.porp. 6 p.a. prat 1011.HIGY ZAILWATS. RAILWAYS. auAntares) & &award.= lan llahla&Llhal=lp.a. Wlllkdadaa Z. I .B.Arrea 0. SootherWE all 10=aaar, ltacowsio. an ,Demerars,72...par.prat N 1 hY +lran cd /maw SO an lad. Midas ga& & ▪ Greg Lansbus ' 14 an ndia& Jima= 411 Nam&lMpLiy . the 21 an Do.a&a.Pd. Ikakasov. a *maws al on IN. Ralf B.Arros g. 7 p. Do. ea do all Novae= Trunk Md 24 aB ottomatamyro.Aldlal 12 aD Par= Lyon. sad =sent = an iitab and Orleans ii all IPortuguesanalla , Royal all ladle and :s.lrrauw..,L lid all Elga and nunablwg zd 8 it 2' 3 'll 11 Penl 21 "i 9..1 le 1 iir,„16..w, - - -- 3 1 14 all illoyal Swedish all l Do. 7 per mt. op Wales and Menge 1 101 1 1 1 a l ai rs..lp; t rziat. Peet 9 iv 3 14.7 mot ( 1 IL. all ! Do. do. , 23 44 all 4..A141.& lans.Vskatlaai 14 2s} 13 4.1,01 rorturaqparof p 1 di, par all jloutbarn 0 Trawl' —— I 29i 306 4 Turin and Savona a I dls an I Do. do 144 ea IWailllkedere ... I 7114 a ll Do. 4pm sant !pit , 10 11 1 an WilLilf.W.al !rum' 114 Dlllllll4ll MOIL *rooms. MN It • MO kin IS 011.1461411.40.e.1eabivik le• Itartelk4p.s.Kezdeept. 11. Reel 4p.ellieo,eN4 14x411011. &IL p. el 1 W.1114k*A01.—.444144. 100 lOU ICO 101 W Pir 103 101 O. Woos. I Salem. I Poi I CL pow• 1 Blass., x '~ Bt. 14 81. 14 ei E SC 11 61. 11 34 11 Bf. lIC Isl. 'U B i t. 'II 84. 11l I & tlf 86. ii: lii EL 14 U. is IC 14 14 11l IC St 14 ell IC ► St 11 St. 11 111.. 11 St 11 It U ft 111 84' Bit 1 14 et. IC St I I( et 11 I et. 11 Y LO Ilk 11 *- 1! p It. li ER II 1 1!. M .... 128 i an 1091 101 79* Si 101 i u► i 111 1 l xllB 8 pa 61e _ 1011 dit 10,000 1ea.616 10, ODD WM* le,•a 110.016 "IN. 17,0001ei 4,n ta, inn.orf 14,171 Ing St 2,000 s 11=.6 1^ woo to 4 .1 diminution of the demand. For them remora, thunder., I am of opinion that when the mew mill once gets into oper ation the returns will be such as amply to compensate the shareholders for their large outlay and repeated disappoint ments. The fearful loss of the Orpheus has tAist • gloom over the whole oolony. It has certainly extended as far as the Barrier. This sad event, °marries as it did in open day. (and as it must have appeared to the poor shipwrecked men, within sight of the assistance they required) must be keenly de plored by may true Englishman. The Mariam' is a dan gerous bar harbour. Our mails via Sydney arrive there br steamer, and from thence they take their departure. In the event of the Panama route being established, and Auckland made the terminus, the Sydney mails would still hare to be lent via that route Iday not the loss of the Or be taken advantage of in urging that the Barrier should be the principal terminus ratter than Aucklasid? The W. W. Smith has arrived from China with 769,673 'be. of tea and 39 bales of silk. MONDAY iIIINTIIO. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 92 to ex div. for the 9th of June, opened and closed to-day at the same quotation. For money the last prioe was 9311 to It with div ' being slightly better than on Saturday. The offi cial business re port is as follows :--Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 934, 4, ; ditto, for account, 92 ; Three per Gents. Reduced, 914, 4; New Three per Cents., 914, 4,4 ; Bank Stock, 234, 23 2 ; India Stock, 232 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1104 ; ditto Bonds, lbs. prem. ; Five per Cent. " en laced " rupee paper, 107 ; ditto Fivc-and.a-Half per Cent., 116. The India Five per Cent. Stock was steady at 1094 to 1104. There were some sales of India Bonds at 15e. prem. Exchequer Bills were quoted 4s. dis. to par. The foreign stock market was rather quiet in the morning, but renewed activity became observ able in the afternoon. The principal demand was for Turkish Consolid6s, which have attained a fresh rise of 14 per cent. The Anglo-Turkish Bonds were rather flat. Spanish Passive Bonds and Cer tificates declined 4. The shares of the International Financial Society were in demand for account of a good class of buyers, and have improved to 54 to 6 prem., at which price they closed firmly. The shares of the General Credit and Finance Company of London (Mr. Laing's project) opened buoyantly this morning at 4 to 44 prem., but ad vantage was taken of this quotation by some of the speculators to effect sales, causing a decline to 24. The final quotation was steady, at 24 to 3 prem. The applications to-day have been very large. The date for the closing of the list is expected to be fixed at a meeting of the board to-morrow. In the market for bank shares there was an improvement in London and Brazilian, Anglo- Portuguese, Bank of Queensland, Imperial, Lon don and Westminster, London and Buenos Ayres, Standard Bank of Africa, and Union Bank of Lon don. Imperial Ottoman Bank were dull. In miscel laneous shares a slight reduction occurred in Royal Mail Steam, Peninsular and Oriental New, and Van Dieinen's Land. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 10 to 104 prem. ; Universal Marine, 14 to 04 dis. ; Thames and Mersey, 21 to 34 prem. ; Commer cial Union, .1 to 14 prem. • North British and Mercantile, 174 to 18 ; L ondon and Provincial Marine, 4 die. to par ; and Oriental and General Marine, 1 to 14 prem. Tke dosing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were as follows :—British and Foreign Marine, 1 to 4 prem.; London Bank of Scotland, to 14 prem. ; Sardinian Railway, Ito ills. ; Cannes Hotel, 4to 44 prem. ; Medi terranean Hotel, to 14 prem. ; on Finn ! cial Association 4to I prem. ; Empire Marine, to prem. ; Da rtford Creek Paper Mills, to 1 izziai e lloglish and Scottish Marine, to 1 prem. ; HoteL 1 to 14 prem. ; Clarenoe Hotel, to 1 prem. ; Union Marine, 14 to 14 prem. Southampton Imperial Hotel, Ito If prem. ; and Kingstown Hotel, 1 to 14 prem. MINE -(THIS DAYJ Two o'CLocw. In the mining market to-day, the principal fea ture is a fall in East Caradon shame, which are now quoted 33 to j. Wheal Crebor improved to to o, but are now lower. Wheal Sithney and Carnmeal are better, at 4} to 5. East Basset are quoted 98 to 100, and Wheal Beton 250 to 255. Devon Great Consols are officially marked 524. Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet. East del Rey have been dealt in at 1i ; St. John del Rey, at b6 } ; United Mexican, at 61, ex div. ; and Vallanzasca, at 1. The Sea Snake has arrived from Port Augusta, South Australia, with 200 tons of copper ore for the Yudanamntana Copper Mining . Oompany. A resolution of which the following is a copy has been passed at a meeting of the Committee of the Mining Exchange : "Resolved—That Messrs. J. van Raalte and Son, having been found guilty of dishonourable and disgraceful conduct, are hereby declared defaulters, and are expelled from the Mining Exchange." A prospectus has been issued of the East Basset and Grylls Mine, in Wendron, Cornwall. The num ber of sbares is 1,000, and the property is to be worked on the cost-book system, the proposed out lay being 2,5001. The sett is secured from the Duchy-office, under a license for working for • period of 21 years, and is in one of the best tin producing districts in the county, being surrounded by well-known mines. Ten or twelve lodes from Wheal Basset and Orylls run through the sett. The amount required for the commencement of opera tions has already been subscribed privately. A petition for the winding-up of the North Haled Lead Mining Company (Limited) is to be heard before the Master of the Rolls on the 23rd inst. At North Crafty the 170 west is worth 104 per fathom, and the eastern ends are improving. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL COTTON k CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (Br MOM= AND urreturagionat TZLIGRAIS.) (FROM 0138 Ow, COILRISPONDM.) COTTON.—The market continues quiet, and prioas are irregular. Sales probably 4,000 bales. Market fairly at teaded. CORN. —Wheat in moderate demand at Friday's rates ; flour dull, except for fresh western; whieb, from scarcity, bring 225. 6d. Indian corn steady demand ; mixed, 295. 9d. Egyptian beaus quiet ; new Sahli, 32; 6d. Egyptian wheat, no sales afloat ;on the spot, 7s. 6d. to 70. 9d. Oats and oatmeal steady. MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAT.) SOGAB.—The only public ales held to-day consisted of 460 casks of Barberlose, which went off without spirit. at about previous prices, from 32.. 6d. to 375. 6d ; privately the demand is not active. Reused rather easier, prices having been accepted. There has been more business doing in the better qualities of dried goods. Coerce.—The market continues dull and inactive. Tea.—The demand is inactive. BtcL—For cargo kinds of Bengal there is a fair demand, sad business has been effected at Bs. 40. to Bs. 6d. Other aorta dull of ale. SALTPETER. —No sales reported. UMW. —The sales will terminate to-day. Prices are un altered, but for Bengali there is a lees active competition, and a larger proportion is bought in or withdrawn. OorroN.—The market is inactive, although there are sellers at a decline of Id. per lb. from the late highest TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steads at the following prices Town t a ll o w, 41s. gg. net emit; Begonias:, Y.O. out the snot, 43e. 3d. to 43e. ed. ; June, 43e. 3d. ; July to September, 44,., " sellers" ; October to December, 465. to 466. Ed. Nemra Harvey H ind H and Easton report AY HARKET.—(THat thelS DAY fol.) trade - =prima Prime meadow bay, 70a. to 72a. 6d. ; ditto, 755. to 60a. ; i n harior ditto, 40c to 60a. rows*, 40a. to 60a. ; clover, old, 40a. to 110 s. ; ditto, wood out, 80a to 106 a. ; stow, 305. to 36a Some of the merchants of Boston, Massachusetts, have snbecrlbed a purse of 11,000 dollars for the widow and family of General Reno, who was killed fighting for the Federal mum. A company for the manufacture of type-settilq, machines has been chartered by the Yeasachusetts legia. iatore. GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, Kure's-moss N um b e r a( patients for the week wading May 18, 1,001, of which 393 were ISM owes. 11 lON 1 Is 112 II 24 2 ne WI U 2 111 .1 t

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

THE i'XIMIESS, TUESDAY - EVENING, MAY 19, 1863. Mr. NBWDEGATE mid every bon. ireseiber who voted for this bill would vote for a long stride is the direction of raising up an antagoeistic supremacy it this country, which timid not but lea& to divisions, heart-burnings, and strife, as it had done before. (Hear, hear.) Mr. ADDERLEY said • very short amended bill of the existing act of George IV. would be amply sufficient to meet the exigencies of the rase. It might give the visiting justices the responsibility of seeing that in proper cams the Roman catholic prieopers had the attendance of their priests. such remuneration to be given as the visiting justices might think fit. He was aware that such a measure would not have the same weight in the eyes of Roman catholic' as the present bill ; but that was it. very mischief. Mr. BRIGHT said be did not believe there was a city in this country in which there was • gaol con• taining protestant and catholic prisoners in which city there might not be found onostantly benevolent and Christian men, who would devote all the time necessary for teaching these prisoners, and that without any act of parliament enforcing their attendance, or any stipend to remunerate them for their services. But that was not • plan which the government would recommend, or to which the house would probably consent. They, however, adopted the other plan, of having* fixed minister for the prisoners of their own church, and they gave him • stipend, and specified his duties. They bad within the walls of these prisons, or many of them, • considerable number of catholic prisoners, and be said that on every principle of justice and equality as among the population of this kingdom, they ought to be treated in the name manner in regard to their education mid their moral and religious training, while they were under the care of the state as prisoner', as those of any protestant denomination or the members of their own church. (Hear, hear.) And therefore he, who did not want to pay either church minister or catholic priest —who thought it might be done in some other way—could not in his conscience leave the present state of things as he found them, and felt bound to vote for the bill. The house then divided, when there appeared : For the third reading 196 Against it l6l-29 The bill was than read a third time and pugged. CASE OF W. B. FA.RQUHARBON, A CONVICT. CHINA. Lord NAAS gave notice that 'kind') alter Whitsuatide, ea seeps into comm ittee of supply, he should call attention to the state of affairs is Chine. (Hear, hear.) FERRTHAENDDIST.RESSid theIhNo.THEwNIRT H. remember that three weeks ago he brought under their notice the condition employed in the cotton manufacture. In of the o peratives resident of the Poor.lawßoardstatedat an engineer bad already been sen t in to La ncas hi re forth.pur pose of providing the people with work, and that he had no doubt that gentleman would in three weeks have made his report. He wished now to ask Whether that report had bees received. Mr. VILLIERS observed that the bon. gentleman had misunderstood the statement to which he had referred. He (Mr. Villiers) could not have said that he had sent down any person to make the inquiries, because what he said somata to a proposition in lieu of one made by the hoc. gentleman himself. But he did say that if • person com petent, se he presumed such • person would be, were sent down to make such inquiries, it would require mom than three weeks to complete them. The civil engineer who was directed to proceed to there districta on that day three weeks to make those inquiries bad just forwarded to him his report. The inquiry was not concluded, but by means of great industry and energy the report was very nearly com plete. The report was very fuU, but he hoped to be able to place it on the table to-morrow. GREENWICH HOSPITAL. Mr. LIDDELL asked the Secretary to the Admiralty whether it was true that the late Aooountant-General had been in the receipt of ;103/. per annum from the funds of Greenwich Musa ; and, if so, what duties on account of the hospital he performed ; whether his successor continued to receive the same salary and to perform the same duties ; and if not, what amiogementa were made for the proper auditing of the prize accounts, and under what authority the remuneration for the performaeoe of such duties was charged upon the revenues of Greenwich Hospital. Lord C. PAGET in reply stated that Sir Richard Brom. ley, the late Accountant - General of the Na?. enjoyed • salary of 3001. a year on account of his duties, which were onerous, as a udi tor of the prize accounta. That money was not taken from the funds of Greenwich Hospital at all, but from the Five per Cent. Reserve Fund, which was kept back from ell prize monies for various contingencies, future claims and other matters. With regard to the questions as to who abouid be the future auditor, and what salary such officer should receive, those were matters which were now under the consideration of the government. BRAZIL. Mr. POLLARD-URQUHART asked the Crider Secretary of State for Foreign Affair had the Brazilian minister de manded his pusporta, or made any communication to her Majesty's government to the effect that he had instructions whit's might require him to suspend diplomatic relations be tween England and Brasil; was any correspondence pend ing ; and would it be laid upon the table of the horror when complete? Mr. LATARD said the only answer he could give wet tha. the correspondence between her Majesty's government and the Bouillon minister was still pending, and it would of course be highly inconvenient at present to lay the papers on the subject upon the table of the house. THE VOLUNTEER BILL Replying to a further question, The Marquis of HARTINGTON said he proposed to take the committee on this bill that day fortnight. COURTS OF JUSTICE CONCENTRATION. Mr. A. MILLS inquired of the Secretary of State for the HMO. Department whether her Majesty's government had arrived at any decision as to the course to be adopted with reference to the building and concentration of courts of justice, and the sites to be chosen for that pur poem ; and, if so, whether he would state what ruessurees it ha been determined to adopt. Sir 0. GREY replied that his right hon. friend would bring in • bill for the appropriation of certain funds for the purpose referred to, and in the event of that measure re raving the sanction of parliament, a bill for the coscentra tion of the courta would be ink-educed next session. The bill could sot be proceeded with earlier owing to the stand ing orders not having been complied with. THE CALAIS AND OSTEND MAILS. Sir S. NORTIICOTE asked the Secretary to the Admi ralty whether any personal or written communications had taken place between the Post-office and the Admiralty. or between any officers of the Post-offioe and the First Lord of the Admiralty, with reference to the employment of Admi ralty vowels for the mail service between Dover and Oalaia, or Dover and Ostend. Lord C. PAGET said that the only communication which he knew of within the last few weeks had been a personal communication of a gentleman from the Post-office, who came to the Duke of Somerset and himself to ask whether, in the event of any difficulties arising with regard to the mail packets between Dover and Calais and Ostend, the Admiralty would give them any assistance. The answer of the Duke of Somerset wasu,, that it would be highly in convenient that the Admislty should be called upon to perform any of their duties. (Hear.) THE MACLACH LAN CASE. - - - - - - - - Oaths motion for going into committee of supply, Colonel NORTH asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department if it was true that a convict of the name of William Stuart Farquharson, alias Frederick William Stuart, bad Istelyarrived from Bermuda and wee now in Mill. bank hoon ; if so, what was proposed to be done with him? The hon. ad gallant gentleman avid that this man wee tried at Oxford before Mr. Baron Martin for forgery, and it then appeared that he bad been en aloer in two or three militia regiments, and that he had succeeded by means of forged papers in getting himself engaged as a curate, and while in that capacity he performed the services of the church at cbristeuings, mamagee, and burials. Having pleaded guilty to the offence of forging an endorsement to • bill of exchange, the learned baron sentenced him to twelve years'nal servitude, and expressed his regret that be was unab le to award • severer punishment. At the beginning of the serif:re the Secretary of State for the Home Department stated, in reply tea question he put, that this man befogged to a gang of convicts at Bermuda who were about to be sent to Australia, but about ten days ego he (Colonel North) received an anonymous letter stating that be had been brought back to Millbank Prison. He hoped to bear from the right hon. baronet that a man of en dangerous a character would be sent out of the country again, and without any ticket of leave. Sir G. GREY said he did not know the history of the man, but he found on inquiry that be was now in Millbank Prison. When the convict establishment at Bermuda was broken up a portion of the convicts were sent to Western Australia, sod the remainder brought home, this man being among the latter ; bat the selection of the men who came beak to this country depended upon the authorities in Ber muda. The boo. and gallant member might rest satisfied that the convict in question would not receive • ticket of leave. He was not entitled to one for some years to oome, and he would be dealt with precisely es all the other con- Mr. BL&CICIIIIIN (f7x 7 ii;:it:i7iiiig)i:sked the Secretary of State fee the Rome Department when the papers on the Maclesbian ease, moved for as an unopposed return on the 4th of May, would be laid upon the table? Sir G. GREY replied that the paper, which were very voluminous, would be laid on the table to-morrow (this day). SMITHFIELD DEAD MEAT MARKET. Sir & 1L iiibaaked the Secretary of Stave for the Home Department if he could inform the house why the Corpora tion of the City of London had not proceeded to construct the dead mast market in Smithfield, for which an act Irma obtained in the year 1860? Sir G. GREY had no means of answering the question or Cll.'s the information required. He received, however, a that day from the City Solicitor, stating the steps taken by the corporation, and that communication would be predated if the hon. baronet moved for it. MR. ODO RUSSELL AND THE PAPAL GOVEILI RENT. Lad J. MANNERS--IW;h to put • question to the noble lord at the bead of the government. The edge lord said that be would look through the despatches of Mr. Odo Russell and see whether there was anything in them which should be laid before the home for their information. I wish now to ask the noble lord whether he is prepared to say whether those despatches can be produced or not ? Lord PALMERSTON—The statement made by my hon. friend the Under Secretary of State was not founded upon a despatch, and there is no despatch which would kW out the point which my noble (timid wishes to produce. From time to time my noble friend at the head of the Foreign office lays before parliament despatches that explain the course d various transactions, but in this case there is nothing to present. Lord J. MANNERS—Then I understand that the state ment made the other night by the Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs was not founded upon any despatch from Mr. Odo Russell? Mr. LAYARD—May Ibe allowed to explain. The noble lord appears to be under a miesppreheosion. It is my con viction that I said nothing shout a despatch or anything that would justify the hon. member for King's County (Mr. Hennes) in supposing that there was such a despatch. I have referred to every report of what took place on the occasion referred to, and I find my impression confirmed that I said there was a despatch, or that what I said was founded upon a despatch. ("Oh, oh," and "Hear.") Mr. HENNESSY—I wish to se, then, if there was no despatch, whether there was any communication or letter on the subject. When, in the course et a debate, a state ment was made on the part of the ministers contradicting a statement which was published sod laid on the table by one of the diplomatista of her Majesty's service, it is to be supposed that the miniater makes the contradiction upon some authority. (Cheers.) Mr. LAYARD—My hon. friend, in his question to me, said there were three despatches. two of which had been placed on the table, and that a third, which had not been produced, was referred to by me in my speech. I have )set stated that that was an entire misapprehension. What I said and repeat now is, that there was a moral conviction on my mind and upon Mr. Odo Rusaell's mind that the (seta he had stated were true. I did not refer to any de spatch, nor can I find anything iu the reporta of what I maid which will bear that construction. (Hear, hear.) Lord J. MANNERS—Perhaps I may be allowed to mention what the hoe. gentleman really did say. He said, "Mr. Russell well knew upon what authority he made the statement, and he would now state solemnly to the house that Mr. Russell bad justified his statement, and bad shown that what he said was true." (Chem.) Sir G. BOWYER-1 with the hon. gentleman would inform the house what were the grounds of the moral conviction of which he has spoken. (Laughter.) Has he received any communication on the subject? (Order, order.) Lord PALMERSTON— I must be allowed to answer the question of the hon. barnoet, and to Mate that her Majesty's government entirely decline to furnish him or anybody else with any materials out of which a quarrel can begot up and perpetuated between Mr. Odo Russell and either the French or the Papal authorities. (Loud cheers.) PRISON MINISTERS BILL. The third reading of this bill having been moved by Sir G. GSM . . Mr. BLACK moved that it be read a third time that day six muoths. It was stated that the object of the mea sure was to give the dimeoters the right of appointing chap hies foe prinessers of their own persuasion, but it was obvious that the oral dienenters who would be appointed neder it would be )'t am es catholic priests, and he .hould like to know bow nonconformist ratepayers who refused now to pay church rates would be induced to contribute to the support of Roman catholic prison chaplains. Of all who visited the prisons be believed now did more good than those beeevolent sympathising Christiana who west into the cells and raid with the prisosen, and gave them good HOUSE OF 003010NEL—MONDAY, MAY ut. oonswil and iestanction. The practical working of the present bill would, of neceesity, interfere with all this. The 81%&1131 took Um eltairat four o'clock. . (Hear t hear.) If a second Era. Fry were to wish to visit PRIVATE BURNES& the prisoners, the Romeo catholic priest might prohibit her The Rilwawil Railway Bill wee read a third time sad paned. visit. The bill was in fact a violation of religious liberty, The Stirling's Estate Bill was read a second time. and likely to lead to strife. It was injurious I. protestant diamoten is England sod Scotland, and was not for the ROYAL NAVAL RESERVE. biome% of the prisoners themselves. Lord C. PAGET pre notice°, hie intention after Whit- Sir G. GREY wished merely to state that the fed apes stands to sweeter leave to Wag in a bill for iatmducing which the bill proceeded had not been cootrovertai, into the Royal Naval Reserve engineer omen, sod likewise that there were tlioomoda of Roman eathollo pricings is to give fennithis to gentlemen owning Urge yachts who nn the various pols throughout the eonetry, fa ekes Mist. beeithie mastan. , one instruction DO %MAI pyridine wan wads. Oo the motion of the Earl of DONOUJHMORi this bill paned through committee. Their lordships adjoerasd ►t a quarter pat 8 o'clook. (Hear, beer.) All the rest of it was mere surplusage out side of this gentleman's testimony. It was with the utmost reluctance that Captain Carnegie atteiteled—indeed, he (Mr. Cobden) believed be had almost to compel his atten dance ; but this was the statement be made .•_ that at the time of the general election in 1850 he had filled the office of lord of the Admiralty—that it bad been thought desirable that be should have • seat in parliament, and it was proposed that be should try Dover. He described how, being in a public office one day, sod in the presence of a gentleman whose name be (Mr. Cobden) would not now mention, as it wu unnecessary for the pre sent purpose, Mr. Charehward came up to him, and spoke of his being a possible candidate for Dover, and be maid that Mr. Churchward then proposed to him that he (Mr. Church ward) should Five him Lis nipped at Dover. sad coupled with that proposition of support the condition of having the con tract renewed for his postal service from Dover to Calais. (Hear.) Now redly the whole question was this. (Hear.) There was nothing outside it that the committee had troubled themselves about ; and now the question was whether Captain Carnegie's testimony was to be credited in this matter. He was passed through the most searching examination. But what other motive could Captain Cu =gm have had—sittiated ea he was as a lord of the Ad miralty—in refusing to go to Dover and to greet to the proposal of Mr. Charchward. In fact, he was astonished at the indiscreet way the proposel was made to him—a pro posal which in itself wee so =chunked and indiscreet for any human being to make, that he could not have ima gined it possible it would have been made to him. It must be borne in mind that Captain Carnegie, as a lad of the Admiralty, would be called upon to exercise a sur veillance over Mr. Church ward. Price of " No, no" from the opposition benches). He_ (Mr . Cobden) heard hon. gentlemen opposite say no ; he begged to say he knew much MOTS about the matter than they did. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) He had served upon more committees of she house than hon. members—la laugh)—snd he knew that every packet upon its arrival and departure bad to be exa mined by an inspector, which inspector was appointed by the Admiralty—(hear, hear)—and therefore, of course, he had the power of fining • man or remitting his fines ; of administering rigid justice in these cases, or of being lenient and allowing the man to escape. This was the position of Captain Carnegie. "How could I," said Captain Carnegie, " one of the lords of the Admiralty, listen to a prepaid made boldly to me, made =disguisedly to me, that I should forward the scheme of this gentleman, and then that he would give me his support at Dover?" (Hear, bear.) The committee had heard the bon. baronet the member for Stamford describe the critical circumstances under which this contract was made. He said that he had himself decided against the arrange meet, and that it was while his mind was undergoing a change that Mr. Churchward made this proposal to Oeptain Carnegie. He (Mr. Cobden) would not say it was in con sequence of that proposal, but it did so happen that the government decided to take the course which Mr. Church. ward wished, namely, to renew the cor tract which was not to expire till 1863—(bear, hear)--and was to run till 1870. Now, if it had been a omitted for the West led's mail, or eves foe on between Liverpool and New York, there would have been some kind of excuse for looking ahead for a year or Iwo, because such • contract might require • good deal of preparation. (Opposition theme.) Bata postal service between Dover and Calais needed nothing of the sort. Meer, hear, and cries of " Yes ! yes !") In six menthe they could contrive such • service, and there was consequently no motive for pressing the question in the way it was pressed by Me Churchward. (Hear hear.) Be (Mr. Cobden ) would not read th e evidence of Captain Carnegie, but he would instead read what was stated in the index as the substance of it. "Captain Carnegie had an interview early in April. Mr. Churchward spoke freely and openly on the subject of the contract, and seemed anxious that it should be renewed before the Dover election was over. (Cheers.) Examination as to the actual words used. " Witness clearly understood that Mr. Churchwand's support waste becostingent u pon the renewal of the contract." Before reading the meet extract, it would be proper to say that Captain Carnegie was severely cromezmnined as to the meaning of the word "the ,' but he declined to interpret it. The summary peoeeedd thus : "It seemed to Mr. SUPPLY. Cburchwerd that ' they' were anxious to defer signing The house resolved itself into committee of simply. the renewal of the contract till after the election. If ' they had wanted him to return two government members , he Mr. PEEL mooed • vote of 250,0001. on account for the „,„, should have felt obliged to do so, but that he should have iPanCtuedterrliproce'visiionn part t for a pe t ; t m e e s o u ta m oft.o966M;.B7CBhilrewhitiZl—for preferred to support witness and Mr. Osborne." There was Fateful dame cy and indeed contradiction in the the conveyance of mails between Dover and Calais and • __FP_ ~,,. S a i l ' believed the commit i sa were Dover and Ostend, but no part of which sum is to be •""' e ." re, . '"" • unanamouny disposed to believe Captain Camegie, applicable towards making any payment in respect of rather the say ether wit. opposed to h i m. the paned subsequent to the Wth of June, 1863, to Mr. Churchward, by virtue of a attract entered into I:No, no.") WaL he should not have thought any one with him on the 26th of April, 1859. He stated lieved otherwise, for therewas no aodeavour made to set other of any that new contracts had been =tend into for several uP t he testimony mail services, the West Indies, Brawl, Cape, kc. By • ells am - cant to, if ' Captain - Carn eg ie What, then spoke the ' does the truth ? It resolution of the house no contract was to be completed wee undoubtedly an attempt to suborn a high functionary, to induce him to dispose of the public money and to accept until it had been laid before parliament for • month, and bribe. NO. ) a bnoe. re*, so.") It either meant that or it meant as it was not practicable to lay them at present on the _- i ems.) The right hon. member for Stamford *eked table, it wan thought desirable to ask for a vote on appellee i payment being made for the services at the rate of the new why if g they stigmatised Mr. Churchward they should not ad stigmatise him. That was, however, the most shallow contract. The modification of the vote in reference to Mr. ch urc hyard was introduced i n nom ,. o f o vote o f the * view in the wood to take of the matter. Suppose &contractor went into • g o stead office with his pocket well lined with house resolving that Mr. Charchware's contract should nut btu notes init ." of vow; end mop .. he tendered Ise renewed at its expiration in June nue The ground of , con this resolution was corrupt exptclieets, proved to the satis- those notes to • public fu would they not f ac ti on o f a committee of the Doris, for the purpose of ob . eider it a criminal sot even elder/ the public functionary Wan might not have accepted the bribe? It was net necessary election at Dover. Arrangements had been made with the . -- • rd . to conntitute i t an offence on the taming the renewal of the eentreet ' le reference so th e tempter.= in o Belgian government for the conveyance of the mails tern- of Mr. Chnrehward. Mr. Churchyard did not succeed. 4, pozarily. A tender had been made and conditionally gr tain Car . . was too coo/cautious•• man, and rather accepted foe the =dermas= of th e services in question for ?:" go a subsidy of 12.M31. a year. th an to Dover and accept the support of MeChurchward, c Sir S. NOBTHCOTE said the vote was • novel one in its when it might be suspected that he had a sinister p terms, but he believed it he moved the omission of the motive, be declined to stand at all. (Hear, hear.) I. words relating to Mr. Churohward he should raise such an The question now arose what ought the beau to do If these were the biota there could be DO doubt or hesitation there nut? issue se would bring the question to a decision. He con tended that the question was not concluded by the de. ab o ut it. The committee had suggested that they should Mr. Sargood rid that was so ; and no matter how frandu n ider the contract was null lied void. Some people lent the circumstances under which the annulling of the eision a the select committee or the vote of the house consider t ad that the house could not legally refuse to pay the bankruptcy was obtained the court was fund= cane and alluded to ; for it was admitted by Mr. Laing and Mr. lu l u y. Well, he would pay it in an way but a lespd or. could not even examine • witness until there was a new Gladstone in the debate on the motioa which ended Ph n e n ees•) If this gentleman thought be had a legal claim bankruptcy. The 6th and 12th sections of the Consolkim in the vote that Mr. Clittrchward's contrect should not let him . establish it in • court of law. For his part he (Mr. eon Act clearly defiited the jurisdiction of the court, and be continued, that at the end of the period of the contract the house would be at liberty to risen . C *deo) would agree to vote the mousy necessary to confined it to all mutters in baukruptcy. The adjudication eider the subject. He argued that Mr. Churchward enable Mr. Churobward to establish his claim by • legal pro- being annulled, acid the petition on which it was founded had • valid contract for the mail earn= till 187 0 , which he Ourand pay all the expenses of the trial, disnoased, the court had clearly no jurisdiction, and Mr. could establish in a court of law, and if it was rescinded by rat her than vote the money for the contract after Adams was to all intents and purposes ea though he had the report of the committee. (Cheers and counter cheers.) never beau made • bankrupt. The petitioners, Mr. Elsey, a vote of the bolus • collision would ensue between the What irould the public say to them out of doors? They of the Bank of leashed, and Mr. Lawreuoe, described house and the courts of law. He also contended that it was ought to affect •vi ue even if they had not got it, (A laugh.) themselves se creditors' aaaignees under "the above owing to Mr. Chur c hyard th a t the present efiki e. a Mail H was • committee whose report simply meant this— bankruptcy," when there was in reality no bank service was established ; and that, looking at the new co i• 1 that • person had been to a public office and tried ruptoy ; and the summons issued against Mr. Adams tracts for which tendert had been made, there could be no ._ b li e l ' laving, as the rate could not really be below that of Mr. s" a- lord of the Admiralty. The object was to obtain stated a perfect untruth, for it said that the bankruptcy Chutchward. Be moved that the words of the vote relate a contract by the most corrupt memo; and what was the was in counts of prosecution, whereas it had been put an log to Mr. Churchward be omitted. sort cif bribe offered ? Why, it was of the very kind that end to three years ago. He submitted that the petition Mr. BOUVERIE was of opinion that the form of the house. Oa the one hand, an attempt had been Mr. Lawmen =clouded that the court had jurisdiction. ought to be moat repugnant to the membe rs of that ou g ht to be dismissed. . vote on account was irregular, and it cast a duty on the made upon the virtue of • public functionary, The omission of toe word " bankrupt " from the petition committee of supply which belonged to the house alone. whom they were specially there to superintend ; sod on the was wholly immaterial ; for it was in the affidavit. Urdu Mr. WALPOLE agreed that it was not in this fix= that other hand an attempt bad been made to dispose, by nor- the 12th sec. of the Couolidation Act the court bad the an important constituticaal question should be brought rapt forward. He suggested that the vote should not be pat hi pt means, of the votes of • constituency, in whose purity same original jurisdiction asthe Conn of Chancery had had and independence the house ought to be most deeply in- previously. 'rite petition merely asked the court to rescind that form, without reference to the amendment. tweeted. There was really nothing before the house but ins ow n or d e r. The CHAIRMAN of COMMITTEES said the vote is its r th , is ,. c i r :lion —was Captain Carnegieentitled to their credit ? Mr. Frargued said that was not the prayer of the petition. present form „ as samintiona ; but the only question le If was no doubt that they ought to act upon It proceeded upon a coutingency. had to deal with was the amendment, and he thought it " " the resolution of the committee, and if necessary to let the Mr. Lawrence said that it prayed for an inquiry, sad upon was admissible. Sir M. PETO was of opinion that the government had by ty enforce his claim in • court of law. But on't let the the result of that inquiry, that the order of the 4th of conduct condoned any offence of Mr. Churchirszer have the effect of d ping corruption and waded. y con o a, house I n take • in the face of this report which would May, 1860, annulling toe a dj u d icat i on, might he re their and ought not to have revived • question which ought to '"" (cheers) The Commissioner — The upshot of all this is that the have been settled in 1860, when the vote of the house was b r ibery.Sirl CAIRNS observed that the course the house was matter was settled at that time by • compromise. taken. now asked to pursue was without precedent in the annals of Mr. Lawmen—A= my simple preparation is that the In answer to Mr. AYRTON, parliament. The committee of supply had no more to do court has at may time power to reseed an order which was The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that any legal right th the conduct of Mr. Churchward than with the Reform obtained by fraud. The arrangement then made concealed of Mr. Church ward on the contract would not be affected ;11. Mr. Ch hwaid had been told that he could bring the true orate of the baulu upt's affairs. Every court of record by the proposed vote of the house in a court of law, his action at law, and if the house did no more than they lies power to remind an order obtained from it by fraud. Mr. AYRTON said that in that case Mr. Churchward were requested to do by the resolution, ad Mr. Church- All we have to do is to make out a primA facie case of oneht not to be prejudiced in his legal right. in • court a nerd req tan action, be would be certain to recover fraud, and we are here prepared to do so. There are mm law—at any rate the question ought not to be discussed on es for breach of contract and for being interrupted in merous instances where the Lord Chancellor and the Court of • vote on account. the performance of the service. If, however, the Appro. Review have rescinded orders to annul improperly obtained. TheATFORNEY-GENER A L urged that the vote adopted ration Bill were pulsed, then the government would be : (ego exp. Lavender, 4 Dem. and Ch. 484, sad other cases.) mar tbe result of the previous mess stun of the house, and f o ul laud pleading that , in their defence. I The act of 1849 had given to this court all the powers and it was not possible to awry out that resolution in any e Mr. HUBBARD was of opinion that the interests of the i jurisdiction in bankruptcy which Lad formerly belonged to other form. taxpayers bad been overlooked by both the last and the pre- I the great seal. (See exp. Freeman, 1 Rowe, 380 ; exp. Mr. MALINS, as a reasonabte man, had supposed that sent goveraments in the arrangements with Mr. Church. 1 Kuight sod another, 2 Rowe, 319 ; sad exp. Crump, after what had occurred in 1860 nothing would have been head of the affair of Mr. Chnrchwarel, which was then ward but he did not think that the best way of punishing Suck, 3.) If this court had not jurisdiction where could men for political immorality was to break one 's bargains the petitioners go? The Court of Chancery would not en brought before the house on slight grounds and decided with them. Looking at the transaction in • commercial . tertain the matter, because the original jurisdiction was now against him by • narrow majority . point of view with great disapproval, he should be glad to i n thi s cour t. Sir G. BOWYER objected to the public time of the find • fair and honourable opportunity of cancelling it; but I Mr. Sargood said the petitioner did not salt that the order house being taken up with Mr. Churchwerd's affairs , he could (Hear, beer.) He bad been asked to postpone some public of an infraction of a contract in reference to which he lad The prayer of the petition was that Adams, being no longer badness on the ground of this vote, but he repudiated it. , noth i more t o allege a gainst the contractor than • distrust • bankrupt, might be examined, aud that o th er pomp, might (Hear, hear.) He did not think this was the place to die- of hi political honesty. he examined with • view to t h e discovery of • fraud. cum Mr. Churchward's private claims. It was now nearly The SO LICITOR-GENERAL said that what the remota- I The petition did not aver fraud simplicitez, but asked that tee o'clock, and they mot to be in amply. The impression Lion asked was that the house should confirm its former de- th e cour t, without any jurisdiction, should examine wit pranced upon his mind - was th at Mr. Cburchward bad a determine for ne • • Th e good many friends in that house ; and the discussion looked moon. present was the proper time to perms, and then revive the bankruptcy. very much like a job of Mr. Churcheard's (" Oh, oh" and what the money should be voted , and when it had been Ha Honour said he should like to consider the question ; voted it would find its way into the Appropriation Bill ; and it was a very intricate one, and required • good deal of con ' Haar, hear.") He protested against the loss of time— it was to carry oat the purpose of parliament as declared in e id sra to m , (hem bear)—be thought the matter was one which ought to be left to the government for the time beteg—Omer, beau 1860 that the vote amumed a form which, if agreed to, . Mr. Lawrence raid it wu very important that they should and he should certainly vote against Me. Churchward, the government in their consciences believed would be a have his klonow's judgment immediately, as there were in favour of the government. (Hear, bear.) Mr. COBDEN had • very few words to say because be Mr. Sergood—We may promise you that, whichever way complete - answer to any action for damages or breach of o th er mat t ers peeing arising out o f i t. contract, for there could be nodemage or breach of contract where an essential condition of the contract was that no it is, we shall not program very quickly. was not going into the legal question cell, but having held mone was to be paid =lees voted by parliament. I His H onour said be would ipso judgme nt as soon as he the most responsible post in the committee before which Co lonel DICKSON Isle that the hoe. gentleman who had considered the matter. this subject was mooted, be thought it necessary had just sat down had favoured the house with a damns- ; (We have • copy of the petition before us, but in the to make a few observations. The truth was that improper.) ~,i _ tion on loose politics. Be &eked whether such a diem*, present state of the case its publication would be olni -1 the whole matter lay in a nutshell. What ''''' Ur could come from any hon. member with worse grace. ously committee bad now to decide tamed merely upon the eel. (Cries of " Oh" and laughter.) Those who had attributed &SOS of one gentleman. (Hear, hear.) lo the year 1859, corrupt motives to the late government in the matter had i alter he (Mr. Cobdeolhed been two years out of parliament, i signally failed to Wettish their cam, and be trusted that the I be returnedfrom meriee i net her *, " ken P er , di house would not break faith with • public servant who say discussions, and being unconnected with any previous had faithfully discharged the trust committed to him. movements of a party character in the house, be was, as be The com mittee divid e d. supposed, appointed chairmen of the committee over the For the vote 176 beads of other much more able and experienced mu than Against it l6B-8 himself, solely on the ground of his having been about from the political areas. The first thing be encountered in the The announcement was received with loud cheers by the committee was a personal question, which was always very miniaterialiate, and with counter cheers quite as loud by disagreeable to hint to meet with. It appeared that early the opposition. In the , year 1859 a remark made, he believed, bL the right Mr. DISRAELI asked when the government proposed hoe. baronet the member far Dritwkda (Mr J. Pek i ngtool, to Meet the resolution. reflecting on the conduct of Captaia is, who was 00e. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied— netted with the government la some agar tali- This dos!! teal intermit, be (Mr. Cobden) forgot which, drew from Mr. WALPOLE said be thought it was important to Captain Cameos a letter explaining th at be bad refused to miss the mimics on the merits according to the usual steed as • candidate foe Dover, and stating that be could forms of the house. A new mode at taking votes bad not is justice to his owe emus of honour become a her introduced, • resolution beteg agreed to on a subject candidate for Dover upon the terms on which be which was not a nastier of supply. The committee would was ax stand . Well, he (Mr. Cobden ) do well to resider whether an opportunity should mot be foa l ed tted to the question was mixed pp with given to °milder the real merits Of the queetion. Nothing thepseket service at Dover ; sad au of the first 'Map the could be mare simple. The home should hare ea ?Pyor cononittee inquired into was the eireaunereoes of the re- tunity of considering the sew CeetMet to be substituted for newel ef the contract with Mr. Obureitward, and its or- this one. The mew contract was not even before them at sexton with Captain Cepllll Now, the whole of the this moment. gra mm e depended wen the issthiimay of C ag / s f a C o me.. Mr. DISRAELI said be made the inquiry not with reference to coming to a decision co the merits of the gum. tioe, but with reference to the bunnies before the house. To-day there wes so important matter before the boon, which would probably take up some time, and it would be inconvenient that they should enter afterwards upon adu rousion involving an important oonetitutlonal question. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid the service must be provided for. Hon. gentlemen were par- ' ticular about taking questions of general interest on the first day after the recess. There wu an important questiou standing on the paper for to-day, and he did not suppose that it would be possible, if the report were fixed for to-day, to get to the discussion till a very late hour. But looking to the state of the arrangements for the service he did not think that the govero.uent would be justified in naming any day later than Thursday in next week. The Chairman was then ordered to report the resolu tion? and The house resumed. THAMES EMBANKMENT (NORTH SIDE) BILL. . . This bill was read a third tiene . esid pseud. VAOCINATION (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was read a third time and pissed. OFFENCES (SOUTH AFRICA) BILL. On the order of the day for the committee on this bill, Mr. C. FORTESCUE stated that the object was to amend the act 6 and 7 William 111., entitled " An Act for the Prevention and Punishment of Offenders being her lilsjesty's Subjects in South Africa." The house then went into committee. The bill passed through committee. NEW ZEALAND BOUNDARIES BILL. This bill also passed through committee. The load Drainage (Provisional Orders) Bill passed through committee. The Salmon Fisheries (bootbuid) Act Oontintummi Bill also went through committee. The Vice Admiralty Courts Bill was read a second time. The house was counted out at 20 minutes past 1 o'clock. LAW INTELLIGENCE COURT OF BANICRUPTCY.—MAT 18. (Before Mr. Commissioner Pena) rie BAMUAL ADLUB.-11TRAOILDDIART CAM The bankrupt was • banker of Hertford and Want He failed in July, 1866, with liabilities of upwards of 130,0001. Dividends of 6a in the pound bare Shia. been paid, and some two or three years ago an order was made for superseding the bankruptcy op certain rims. A petition bad now been promoted asking that that order might be re voked on the ground of fraud. Mr. Lawrence appeared for the assignees, who bad pre sented the petition : and Mr. Sergood for Mr. Adiuns. Mr. Lawrence said that the petition prayed for an inquiry into property which the bankrupt was believed to have con cealed, and that the order annulling the bankruptcy might be rescinded. It was alleged that the bankrupt had omitted from hie Wanes-sheet moneys to the amount of 1,4C3/. or 1,6001., which might have been reoovered for the creditors, snit which might now be recovered if the assignees were re instated in their function. The first was a sum of 501. which the bankrupt had recovered from Mr. Cobham, of Ware, solicitor, and which was the property of the assignees, but had been wholly omitted from the balsam-sheet, and had been since recovered by the bankrupt The next was a sem of 5791. 4e. 6d., due from the bankrupt's nephew be fore the bankruptcy, for which the bankrupt had sued his nephew to judgment, and which was also wholly omitted from the balancatheet. There was farther a debt of 2001. due from Mr. Jordea, of Southampton, which was not disclosed to the assignees, end for which the bankrupt bad obtained a decree in chancery so recently as the 30th April last. The bankrupt bad also purchased in the name of Coker some land, formerly part of his estate, for which he had paid 2091., which mousy the petitioners contended woe part of his estate, and bad been improperly concealed from Lis creditors. He had also bought from Mr. Collett a house called Collett Hall. for 8601. ; and a boar in Back-strest f0r2101., also part of the bankrupt's estate. The Commissioner—According to that he has kept back about 1,5001. Mr. Lawrence said that the bankrupt had pared his exa mination, and signed the usual declaration that he had given up all his estate and effects. Is accounting for hie property be alleged that he had lent 3,5001. to one Captain John stone—or rather Robert Johnstone. On the faith of that statement Mr. Adams had pared his examination, John stone being returned as a debtor altogether for 6,5001. Of this there was no doubt he hod lest Jobnetone 3,0001., but not more. Johnston. himself afterwards became bankrupt; ' and ou his being examined as to the alleged debt of 3,6001. to Adams, be denied that he had ever had it, or any part of it. Adams was brought bets the following day ; John stone's examination was read over to him ; and he than admitted that his former statement was wholly fa ls e, and that he had advanced no more than 3,0001. to Johnstone. Mr. Sargood said that before going into all these fasts there was a question of jurailictiort. Here them was no bankruptcy; the petition was merely entitled, "In the matter of Samuel Adams, of Ware, in the county of Hert ford, banker," Inc. The Commioaioner— And you say that Adams is not • inkrupt? Mr. Sargood—He is not, or they would bare added, "a inkrupt." The Commissioner—Then you say that I hue no jade. thou ? Mr. Sargood—No more than I have. The matter is tram non iodic.. There ts uo pending bankruptcy, and the ration hull abstains from calling Mr. Adams • bankrupt. Ei May, 1860, the bankruptcy was annulled. The Comuussiouer—There was • regular compromise, was IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN T. ROM OF LORDEL 7 MoNDAY, MAY 1& The Loan caapozmoa took hie east oa the woeheek at fire &dock. PRIVATE BUSINME. The following bill. were read a third time and passed : Saint lees and West Cornwall Junction Railway, Law Life Assurance Society. Isiah North Western Railway, and the Cheltauhiun Roads Bills. On the motion that the Detain Metropolitan Railway hill he read a third time, Viscount CLANCARTY moved that the bill be read a third time on that day six months ; and, in doing so, con tended that, although the greatest deference ought to be paid to the decisions of their select committees, those decisions must be subject to reeiewal by the house. ----- The Earl of DERBY was of opinion ' that ; much better bill than this might have been produced for carrying out the objects of ill promoters, and he did not think it a measure which it was desirable to pass in its present ehspe. It would be a great dialiguremeut to the town ; it would accom modate the auuthern traflc only, and it would be very costly. The proposed line was 21 miles, end although the promoters said it would only cost 150.0001. per mile, its opponents said that it would cost 260,0001. But on the other hand, as it appeared that the comuuttee had fully sifted the evidence, sod am the bill moot be considered by the other house of parliament, he felt that he moat vote for the third reading, although the bill was in his opieioe imperfect, if not veil objectionable. For the third reading Against THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY SCHEMES. Lord STRATREDEN said he wished ko ask his noble hieedVh;;;;; it, ;Wats intention of the government to appoint a commission similar to that of 1846, with a view to inquiry into the subject of met rop olitan midways Wm* any considerable programs was allowed to be made in the different schemes for the acommodetion of the metropolis, or whether it was their intention to appoint such a commis sion only in the event of the select committee now sitting recommending it. There was great weight of authority in their lordships' house is favour of the appointment of such oommissioa, and Di there woe no security for its appoint ment, he thought it right to know what were the intentions of her Majesty's government on the subject. Earl GLANVILLE said be could not hold out any hope to his noble friend that her Majesty's government would appoint a commission on the subject of metropolitan rail ways until they came to examine the raped of the commit tee cow sitting. The committee bad taken all their evi dence, and all noble lords who were present would agree with him in thinking that he was not at all in a position to tell them what the report of that committee would De. (A laugh.) PRIZE COURTS IN AMERICA. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE rose, pursuant to notice, to move for copes of soy reports from our contou r agents or diplomatic agents in North Arnericaof the decisions or proceedinp of the prise courts of the United States. The noble marquis observed that the conduct of the United Beteg government, which professed to be on terms of amity with us, was so contrary to the n aogniand law of un ties' in referesce to the seizure of ships engaged in the com merce of this country, that it wag absolutely necessuy that her Majesty's government should take more active steps in the matter than they had hitherto done. At the present momet.t it was impossible to effect insurances upon vasels trading to the western hemisphere, ole to the coasent asinine made by American cruisers. os If thee were any potted to hope that the existing state of things would woe pam away, or that the United States would evince a sin cere desire to respect the law of nations, he should be da wned to make every allowance for them ; but these OODIIIOI lad now gone on for a considerable time, and he saw DO of a satisfactory change taking place unless her Majesty's uPt government adopted more energetic and decisive neseames. Earl RUSSELL said that so far from disputing the law of mikes Mr. Seward, in all his communications, had fully acknowledged it, and had stated that in every cam there must be a legal came of capture before a ship could le seized. Her Majesty's government had instructed Ad miral Milne to send a millekset naval force to the neigh bourhood of Matamores in order that British shipping might be protected from unjustifiable seizure, and the admiral had reported that that harbour was crowded with vessels engaged in the pursuits of commerce. It would, therefore, seem that the proceedings of the United States cruisers had not inter( with vessels that wire employed in legitimate Made. Numerous complaint had, no doubt, been addressed to the government by the ovum of vessels which had been seized, and every such case had been referred to the law officers of the crows, who had reported that there was no rational ground for objection with regard to the decisions of the prize courts. There was no disguising the fact that many vessels, built purposely for speed, were actively engaged in break. ' sag the blockade, and he was afraid that when one of three emelt happened to be captured it was the custom of the owners to come at once to the Foreign-office, with all the air of injured innocesce, and demaad redress. On the other hand. the Americans were much incensed at what they considered the unjustifiable conduct of England in fitting out and sending forth the Alabama to prey upon their com merce ; but, he believed, there was • very general and sin ews desire an the part of the English people not to interfere unfairly is the cooled that was now going on. The Earl of DERBY said he thought the noble earl had satisfactorily answered the complaints of the noble mar quis, and that the male marquis was not entitled rashly to =sums that the decisions of the supreme courts of the United States would be coateary to all law and justice. He also agreed with the noble earl that the people es both sides should approach them questions ia reference to the inter. motion of commerce with good temper sod with modem tioo, seeing that a large contraband trade had been carried on with the Southern States. He wished to ask the noble earl whether he had been correct in stating that the papers of some of the vessels showed as intention to break the blockade, because he (the Earl of Derby) could hardly ima gine each • case. He quite admitted that every allow ance ought to be made for the strong firAing which existed is Amenca in reference to the contraband trade carried on with the Southern States, but he would like to know whe ther vessels carry* on a lawful trade with Ma tamons—tlough the cargoes might ultimately be intended for the fioutheni Staten—could be considered as liable to seizure by the United States cruisers, It might be suspected that • large portion of a cargo pro ceeding to Nassau or Matamorm was intended for the Coo federate States, bat ea the graced of that sweicion an American cruiser would not be justified in doing more then ascertaining what was the immediate destination of the vessel. If a vessel were proceeding bone fide from this country to Hammy there to discharge her cargo, whatever might be the nature of that cargo, no American cruiser had a right to interfere with her —(hear, bear)—end no matter what might be the ultimate intentions of the vessel or of her owners ; even though it were meant that she should sub seciumitly proceed from Hamm to the Coefederate States and endeavour to break the blockade, that would afford no jmtifiostion for her seizure by an American =ear pew viously to her entering the port of Nassau. He hoped the noble earl bad not made to the American govern ment any CODEIMIOII to the effect that an American emiser had a right to interfere with such a voyage, or to send such a reseal before • prize court. He trusted he had misunderstood the noble earl upon that point, aad if that were the case, he wits sure it would be satisfactory to their lordships and to the country that the noble earl should met himself right upon a subject of such importance. (Hear, bear.) Earl LUSSELL said that in reply to the fiat point men tioned by she noble earl, he had to observe that be believed it was quite true that in one ease et least an American captain bad found in the papers—he would not say the regular papers—of &ship ea order to break the blockade. With Tigard to the other and much more serious point, the noble earl had certainly misunderstood him if be supposed that he had meant to my that • vessel going to Nassau, and in tending afterwards to make • further voyage to the Coe federate Mates, could be lawfully captured. (Hear, hear.) What he had meant to refer to was the case of simulated deatinatioe—that of a vessel declaring that she intended to proceed to Nassau, but in reality destined for a Confederate port. Lord CRAN WORTH said that the question to which the sold. earl had just referred had arisen in • celebrated case which had been decided b 7 Lord Stowell. During the war with the first French empire a ship proceeded from Lisboa, which rem a neutral port, with • cargo apparently destined for China. She, however, carried a number of French officers, and she visa seined in the embers mu, on the ground that, she was proceeding with them—they beim of cosine contraband of war—not to China, bat to some Preach or Dutch island. Lord Stowell, in deciding the elm, stated that if the ship were really going to China he had nothing to do with her, but inasannzb se it ap peared that that alleged destination was but • pretence, and that atm was really ma her way to a French or Dutch part, the misers was justifiable and legal. There could be no doubt that that was the law of the cam—that • neutral vessel carrying cootraband of war con:d not legally be stopped if on her way to • neutral port, whatever might be her subsequent dentiaation. (Hear, hew.) The Marquis of CLANRICARDE said that if any locos misname would be combed by the production of the papers for which he had moved he would not press his motion. The audios was than withdrawn. DUCHY OF CORNWALL MANAGEMENT BILL. This bill paned through committee. MARRIAGES, am (IRELAND) BILL _ _ _ _ _ POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. *fames Oilmen, a man of respectable appearance, de scribed as a tailor, of Limbers, Woodlands, in Berkshire, was placed at the bar yesterday before the Load Mayor, in the custody of Detective Hancock, charged with forging and uttering, knowing the same to be forged, three bills of exchange, for 121. 10a., 101. 5a., and 91. ss. respectively, with intent to defraud Mews. Gibson Heathers, of Friday. street, and Mr. Ford, woollet-drapen. It appeared that the priaooer had been a customer at the I DEATHS. house of both Marra Gitoon and Mr. Ford, sod in the ggragog . _m al la, e t p e rusa l -park, Sussex, the Son. B. Cu_" latter end of Jamas', or beginning of February, bills aged 89. the R' account for goods sopphed became due. la re. which he had gives' those gentlemen in settlanseat of FORD.—May It, at Cambridge-terrace. Bide - Par k . *pact of Messrs. Gibsoe's account the prim mer i t mer t lI lAeise Reim, relict of the late W. lasedowath RN., appeared, heeded their clerks three bills of exchaaga, wide& Nieth were discounted by him on account of the firm, to enable gigi.D.—iley Ig, at Wellington-terrace, Rochdale, J. • d the prisoner to take up the Lill which wee about to fall dna. 'l2. Mari . aged C AC IrwI DOvr AL L— M ay reete rir ta, l a c t k. H N w aD ori ocer olk, L a age l:e r . Renaingte igr,.: The bills bad shire bean negotiated, sad two of them, one for 101. 5a., down upon sod purporting to be accepted by maw , . 4 mad ., by 'imam , Km , iwa. N 0.2: Mr. Dabber, of Richmood-baildiep, Dean-street, Bobo, l e th e qty of Icadis. the other for 121. 10a., dews cm and purporting to be sc. I oleos. la lota t. in the ftostact of Wg lo "''' emptied by Mr. Gym% of Soli% were returned to the lina Toßßlthg, liar 19. 1864. disbonoured. 7111 third blll te still in circulation. In tea pact of Mr. Ford's account, the prisoner called upon him, and gave him a bill for 91. 5a., drawn on and purporting to be accepted by Mr. Dubber, is payment of his account That bill bad also been rein Hr. Dubber said neither of the two bills had be en ac espied by him nor by his authority. lie knew the p r i soner, and had had some business with him, bathed never had may bill transactions with him. The prisoner asked Mr. Dubber if he was sure he had not accepted the bills, and on receiving an answer in the a®rm►tive, he asserted positively that th. acceptance to the bills was In Mr. Dubber's writing. Hancock apprehended the primmer at Lamboroe Wood. lands, and when told what he would be charged with, h e said he was not afraid. they were genuine bills, and wee. part for payment of accounts and part for accommodation. The prisoner was remanded. MARKET& LONDON WEEKLY DOCK arrinum-11n imaportd. Debvied.Pr. Stack 1112. glesas—W. I. Idtds & trca', 3.313 Maurti.lus bap' eel East Inds b l ea t _l3 glasu Manilla tap 11.080 Havana Cabs l t s i o w sti =Muscovado casks a MOS packges 00, on Do. —W.L .packiges c i p 77 Do..lnis. a NO C V beta a bassi 1,603 Norio packages 660 Other I. India packages! 774 Do. do. —tassel Brasil & Coda law bagel 300 Coma begs! 111 Forges e=l 10g Do. bbds —909 RPM LI tons 840 Ludairran MITILATI or POTAIS tons 380 - 52,135 TALLOW.-The tallow market has beta influenced today by the news from America and the %Mee. There has been but little demand for consureptioe, but an active speculative demand stows from pertain who have still open eoutracts for future periods of delivery, sad so advance of 6d. to 9d. per cwt. has taken place, the market closing Er a in all positions :-Spot and Jose. 43a. 6d. ; July to Sep. tember, 445. ; October to December, 465. 3d. to 465. 6d. Old Y. C. is quoted 4 3 . and 425. 6(1., but then is little offering. South Amerioan, 421. 6d. ; Amtralian beef, 41s. 6d. fi ne, to 41s. fair •, North AdOltillal, 41a. 6€l. to 435. middling to fine. Tows tallow, 41s. 9d. net mish. Cocoa nut oil steady. Cochin, 50a. to 50s. 6d.; Ceylon, 48s. to 48s. 6d. ; Sydney, 4'2a. 6d. to 44a. 6d. inferior to good, 475. fine ; palm oil firm, 375. 6d. fine Luce. Palm nut oil, 38e. fine. Horse grease. 35,. ; rough fat, N. 20. (From the circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated ooday evening.) COTTON.—LavzsrooL, MAY 18.—There has been a fair demand tot cotton to-day, and though there is earns irre gularity in prices, we cannot quote any material change from last week. The Was are 5.000 boles, of which 2,5(0 vs on speonlatke and for export. 4,520 Burst, at 12d. to 2D 300 Egyptitts, at 20d. to 26d. ; 70 Bahia sad Maori*, at to 21d. ; 100 Itaranham, at Mid. to 22d. Tbs w s import h 20,872 balsa. CATTLE.—LmarooL, NAT 18.—The supply of dock was less than on last Monday : the demand good for with, at higher prime. Sheep sold at the extreme prime d last market. Lambe searoe and very dear. COAL/L-Lomor, MAT 18.-Baddles West Hartley, 15a. ; Cosewi Hartley, 15a. ; Davison's West Hartley. 15e.; Hastiogs Hartley, 15s. ; Holy well Main. 15e. ; Lembat's West Hartley. 15s. ; North Pelson Gas, 13s. ; Wylaso,l6l. ; Edam Main, 14a. 9d. • Walls Mod Braddylls Helton, 15e. ; Walla Eod Framwarte, 14s. 9d. ; Walls End Haswell, 16e. 6d. ; Walla Mod estop, 16s. 6d. ; Walls Mad Rossers Hatton, 15a. 3d. ; Wall's Eod South Hatton, 16a 6d.; Walls Mod Stewart's, ids. ; Walls Eod Tuastall, 14s. 6d.; Walls Eod Hartlepool, 16a. 3d. ; Walls End Hough Hall, 15a. 3d. ; Walls Mod Hellos, 15s. 9d. ; Walls Mod Sank Hellos,lss. Hellos, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool, 168. 3d. ; Oarway and Duftry a Malting, 19a. 6d.- Ships at market, 40 ; sold, 40. TRAFFIC RETIJRNB. Yllr P. lifer- Total, Total, ILLTIWATIL open Megan &swills* 1861 PM Week ending Feb. 8. a A IL Let lads= : Bengal Division 661 8,627 4,256 14,883 7,861 Nartb-West Previa 2791 2,482 2,7= 3,285 4,141 Week ending April 3 I. Detroit and Milwaukee Nook ending May L Buffalo and Lake Huron lint Great Western of Canada 366 Week ending May 3. Ottoman - 4431 3,151 - 1,141 1.437 11,151 9,743 751 .21 Week ending May 15. Cork an I Yot4bal and aQueeditown Mrect MII 927 91 419 411 Week ending May 16. London, Brighton, and 8 Coast 2501 12,481 4,177 16.608 17,135 South Mo9le= — 13,915 5.406 10,521 20,177 RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIZS IN PAD LIA NWT.— Yesterday, in Earl Doooughmore's committee, the °sae of the West Hartlepool Railway Company underwent further scrutiny, Mr., Rowley and others being examined at considerable length relative to its objects. Mr. Burke, Q.C., instructed by Mears. Baxter, Rom, Norton. and Spoffornis addressed the committee at length, on behalf of the debenture sod hood holders, and the room having hien cleared, the committee, after a brief deliberation, decid:d that, in their opinion, " the preamble of the bill is rat proved ; that the committee think it their duty to lay before the house a statement of the facts disclosed in the midair*: and that they will further draw the eiiontion of the home to the necessity of providing same sufficient salegatrd for persons lending their money to railway companies either on mortgage or bond." A committee, consisting of Lord Wodehonse (chairman), Earl of Shrewsbury. Duke of Manchester, Lord Camoye, sad another noble lord whose name could not be ascertained, met to consider the knot the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company to enable them to construct—l. A railway from Stahel , landenuare to join the South London Railway at Noshed. 2. A line from the South London Dear linnbsed Cemetery, eroesiog the North Keut at Lewisham, sad thence Greenwich-park to Croom's-hill. 3. A branch throt h ght Park end Greenwich marshes, and terminating wont. Woolwich Dockyard. 4. A line from the Thames Junction near the Grand Surrey Canal, to the south entrance of the Thames Tunnel. 5. Aline from Victorialeridge, &Woes, to the Wandsworth-read, with a 000tinuation to the Victoria-station, with branches from Wands worth and Battersea to the Crystal Palace. Counsel for the promoters having intimated to the committee that the proporsd lines 2 and 3to Green wich and Woolwich were abandoned, together with that portion of the bill for an extension of time for the purchase of lands in the neighbourhood of Ludgate-hill and drawler's, the committee took the usual evidence and pealed the other portions of the bill. They also paused the Mercantile Marine Service Association (Liverpool) Bill, and will mks the Victoria Station and Pimlico Railway today. In the Doke of Richmond's committee on the proposed extemion of the Midland Company into London, Me in. Cubitt aol Brydone, engineers. and Mr. Denison, M.P., chairman . of the Great Northern Railway were examined in oppositim to the undertaking, the use for which it is stated will terminate to-day. In tee Commons the committee of which Mr. Adair is chairmen passed the Metbley branch of the Bradford, Wakefield, and Leeds Railway, but threw oat the Low Moor extension. The case for the Oswestry and Newtown and other Companies Amalgamation Bill was opened in Mr. Bowes's committee. Mr. Denison, M.P. and Mr. Seymour Clarke were examined as to the merits of the proposed March and Spalding line. Further evalenoe was adduced relative to the Edinburgh and Duofernase. The cam for the promoters of the proposed new Bright , t line was closed, and Mr. Atkinson having addressed the coos' mitt** fey landowners. Mr. Slight, the secretory of the Brighton Railway, was examined at length by Mr. Vern wether, Q.C.. with a view to show the nonmsemitial DMUS , of the project. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATIIS. BIRTHS. HARNARD.—May 18, at Portland-place, the wife of 11. harusr l , Fag., of a sou. HORN ER.—May 14, at Exmouth Cottage, Kilburn, the ode's C. H. Homer, Req., of s sou. HURST.—My 16, at Horsham Park, the wife of Robert S. Hurd, Z q., of a daughter. PHILLIIII.—May 15, at Bydenhans, the wife of H. W. Phill l l% Lg., of son TAITI4IBIIII.-11 16, at Aberdeen-park, lllghbury.grser, tse wife of I. Tatknatl,req., of a son. TIMPLL —Hay 15, at Haseretreet, Chelsea, the wile of Lir•l• Tsimple. Zig., of a daughter. MARAUD'S& BERNMARD—MORRM4.— May le, at All Saint& ClaPhgn•W lL by the Her. J. Soutt, L Bernhard, Req., of Richmond, to Caroline Augusta, daughter of the kw R. Morris. /WI. Ring's Farm Lodge. Itl.hmoraL HYDR—QUATLE. • May 14. at St. Aun's*Church, BirkeliboA. lathe Her. Ur. Bhkruer, T. G. Hyde. Esq., of Worcester. &Was Mahar, daughter of W. Quayle, keg., of chughto Loge. Birkenhead. L'l7l 17,112 3,10 i 5.178 LW ICO3I 188,206 118,268 1,066 664,320 12,166 /2.461 /21,164 6,03 11.971 11,116 19,660 10,092 t 7,832 _ 15,917 13 .80 - 119,104 148.ese I nu I low 12,195 MAU UM 17,074 4.131 ISMS LIA• Am - 14711/ Vtd79 "7 `1 ...1.1•••mli 1 C A-1 7 C he moods only I - what Leationbil Sew relie li Mai Ittd rob a GILLATI Wrest. IA bat ship vol "Ma _ or to G street. L. "DOW the Dundee b ULJltal spleadld waled to WI/ to LAMY.] F OR pun years. 821 apleaditt =AT atirolarit Ida Mk for pace sad spa Kelf, tat w TirirßA the Cool Old new Commas dation, - mill omm to Nth! WIO&A Mae a 1 alma for sivnL str. York will li feir si pate and OTE • 6,1111.P1 Qua= Gl- 2 ' 0i be gem Jesse be Tares an bast letssre Passage Por ft 116, Le to Ad 0$ IWO al dirld, 1 And I CO! isodati cooked (*him' firths streak amt. B~ the N COND Mack. sad A. Va!va - --•-• sad P EC s a r▪ si Lt L., Thee every Banda Gonne Dorn to CH sad P B` W.C. way' repre ate.— e WIN .we ANOI ilia the a c rk, col•

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

41.17/4-e4ll-; /__ _/z , / -r TIT i aa7 Y ,AIP N . EWS PAPER .t4t. • • : * .7 . 1 k r ' 7. e - - jrllll, Ate . . :74111dX:4 • 47 . 1 ' LONDON, THIIRSDA.Y KV EKING , OBIWARY 1868. No. 5,163.) ROYAL PROCESSION. --GRAND STAND, riArrortirr.—Contred.-300 s SA, 10A, WA, 30A EMT VIEW In warts route. Apply on 'pot or to Clark and Co., 6, Eurlalgtretreot. Strand. PREPARATIONS FOR THE 11211 1 E177:0 THE TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. [Stamped, Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE PRINOVIS AULLUTDRA. A communication from Sir George Grey, the Remo Secretary, with maid to the order of the royal Pregant en the 'stream of the Primus Alexandra into the inetrepolin wan reed at • inseling of the reception commit tee of the corporation of London on Tuesday, sad is Nil to ham produced mom them • feeling amounting to um tillcation. Sir Gump in understood to have directed that the Prince and Prisms then take precedence in the maxi- Saw, attended by the Naito of than royal highnesses, and by • military amen, and be then followed by the civic Ind ether official personages, who nay take part la the neeptien at the Bricklayen' Arms Statism This anangement per m& hem a desire to expedite se much as pcnible the me rge of their royal higher., through the metrepolie, having regard to the diatoms to he traversed and to the «Wort of the Primer ; end it is thought that by the Priam and Primer being Mike ven of the snipes the pace of ell thereat will be regain!, wieners, sammiug them to be preluded by any ceesidoehle psi of the escort, their program night be unneeseemily delayed by 1111,01111061160110 beyond than control. The royal Porremdm it ire swish with their attendants, will occupy Oa wringer, es& drawn by four harem Carom's rmiumans4 TRII PRINCESS A LIM A NDRA. COPENHAGEN, Pa 26, EVIMDIG. The departure of the Prime= Alexandra is ap pointed to take place at three to-morrow. Her royal highness will be accompanied by her fattier, Prince Christian of Denmark, attended by Adjutant Rittmeistdr Casteruichjold, and her mother, Princess Louise, attended by Countees Reventlow ; her brothers, Prince Frederick, attended by Adjutant' of the Artillery Captain Lund ; Prince Wilhem attended by Marine Lieutenant Chevalier Fund', and Prince Waldemar; her sisters, Princesaes Maria and Tbyra. His royal highness's/ate will also include Gene ral Oxholm and his lady, together with Prince Frederick of Ham, brother of Prince Louis of Hesse, attended by Chamberlains Roepstoeff and Oertaan. TURKEY. (IRON Out OWN THE OVERLAND MAIL. 'TILL CLOSE on the 28th inst.—The NINTH ANNUAL ISHIBITION at Ur PHOTOOILIJRIC BO OM al LONDON b OPZN DAILY. ham 10 WI 4. rod iron 7 WI 10 la the /nab& at the Gary et be &misty of British Artists, Iblobalreet, Painall MA BELGRADE, Fla. 19. We have here the commissioners from the diffe rent Powers of Europe charged with regulating and deciding the development to be given to the works of the fortress. They have a stormy time of it, and are very little agreed ; whilst the world without the walls of the council-room, that is, the Serbs, are still more agitated. The Turks demand an extension of the fortress, or rather its encroach ment on the side d the town, so great as to require the demolition of three hundred houses. The Serbs are wroth ; bat the Treks insist, and they are warmly seooaded by Awn* which time out of mind has enterielned a political and commercial jealousy of Beigreda It is the pokey *fall English diplomatists and meats to govern the Sultan, and as they can only de this hy humouring him, they are obliged to appear and to set at Belgrade and Bucharest as far more Turkish than are their real sentimeals. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. A GRAND FANCY BALI, on a palr scale ofonank anparandad mag sidowaco, and under diatingulakod to 10th Kara, in osiobrailon of No itOYAL WNW! NO. bald on Ciiiktrr ma lfr and r•-l i t: A wi mm thA n er of Good awe TION between LO DON and INDIA by the romalgoont that or elormers to the MOT INDIA and LONDON SHIPPING CO be ld i M ajnitsd).—The weltknown clipper sastiory eteameldALl; DIANA. 5,1196 toe, figehoree power, sow leading ha the (L3sdos) DM will tome an UM Aped, embarking peona ge's at and laming Gravaled as aro OM April, for CM cane. calling at the Cape of Good Lops sad Madras. TIM magnificent dap. balls expels* gar the India trade, Ins two thoroughly refitted, lies manta soommodatton for wizen, and will earn an experienced smagoa, sho • The average proem of the last eight steamers hem hem 71 days to Maass ; the Oilmtha performed the vamp is la days, twing gi te shortest as mord. —For freight en prom anis to NU N LAY and Oa, K ?aflame% ILW., the beakers ; SLY ELM an d Co., 160, Lead LC. ; or at be 0111 CL ILPI of the 00ANY, 9, LC. elan Woo applications for appolistanals as to this orrice should he made. ItIC.NAND CIJW. Nag lathe sad Leedom ithipplag Conesay (Llmilad), if hadeahoes. LC. THE PRINCE of WALES'S MARRIAGE will be atistereted at the LONDON PAVILION by a NOWISE ENTERTAINMENT, as the EVENING d IIIIIIDAY, the lea Mach. Each !tenor will be presented with A HANDSOME Souvarmi, el the aeopkiewe •' I; we expense or exertion will be spared to characterise the prossedinda with that = i t? doe to the ocesalon of the nuptials ad Isgland's Mars The LONDON PAVILION, Tichbarassetreet. THR LONDON GRAND RESTAIIRA.NT. LIINCIIRONS sad DINNIIIII A LA C• 1117 csis be hail with 0011:7011T sad Difft•TICIL _ DM/Mk ready from 2 tUI to tM Ginnd Saloon, at L. ed. each person. Syaalal itintogroorat tor Mks and Leo. ilpecions ON well ventilated wino. coffee, and smoking Saloon. OPZN ON SUNDAYS 110 11 POUR TILL NUM BARYZI, Proprietor. 191. PLIZI-991111. 00ZNI 1 al CHANCELY-LANZ. TO BATTLIT OOLIIKBI.II 1/011_67/,. STEAM bbIIIitTNICATION to TV NEW YORK Pbryst —The uvicarooL, NEW YOEK, ad PHILADELPHI4IIIELICKHIPODWYANY Mind &mak& rawtalLpewered Clyde-buJEtroo know selelag an.. to ININaL pswerews aa WEEKLY nom _u_yx2.rpok 7O YOE& inTaini, ii;€1;46,17x IT NA, Wednesday, Matra 11. GLASGOW, Wednesday, March It AM every sneeeedlng WedneMsy. edge pauses, 16, 11, end 11 gainer^ ersessang to the seem sondes. Forward parsecs, B &we" babsigag all provtaione naed Paseemers for Canada, the Vaned Oates, and British Gambia, booked through en very advantageous terms—For Mina particulars gouty to WILLIAM INMAN. 15, Wear-street, Liverpool; or to WM and KAM, 61, Mar Irdllantstrest, QV. T HE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. fOttIbAND4L-MALP PEI CINT. rimarNat ffMCK. Ile Gnat Mutant Esilway Company Is peed to reeds. ONS tee earns of AlllO or a of tba Move S r...4ll oomin( a Axed prefernatlal interest of 4 per oast per Interest commences from the date of payment—AM". same le be made, either peraseally or by left ., to the whir. d J. B. °WIN, beastery. riblmigate Terrains; February, 1.11, ryas CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. Maze Department. Mee per Omsk par Ammo. Deposal Department, Your per Cent. per Amuse. The Interest warrants need hall-yearly, and withdrawals et trod perloda. No part ied*, liability,t free of and the MMus of land fa entirely options/. Prapectues ma CHABLES bar &WIS 01IINZISIN, Secretary. Odin, IS, Norleftwereet, Mend, W.C. WATKICREITON and BROGDEWB GOLD CHAIM oy trey welglnt, at resllinhis vabeect s t sidosanshlp at wholesale inessetaelmme Y the chains goareateed, end reseldnsed till L eilse dogged. Basele How sock your chain weighs, he Ithe mow lined o The lamer ot the gold, awl game ter thehlea.• Nuadadary, No. le, Henxiettaalavet, Oovsaigardsa. W.C. Irs. Amp _lo al aloha sad )evellary ter la. awl. Thia aulabilikaant u doped Mal& She walla& sad al Worthy' at I °Weak. R W I L L E Y and BOX ors sew DISPOSING Of toe MOHAIIt D2lllllB. Id yeses ilea at prices that mat oasuaand a speedy sale. apwards of ;000 yards of Taney Silks, which they have redaeed 0o 1. per yard. 111 sad 114 Ludgatostreet, Lea, Tour dotes trona St.Pattrecharchyard. A /ACT WOSTRY Or NOM" MIL REMOVED frown Bond.strest 71. ILIDOLATATZT BANOVIMIQUAM. am the Id October, LK The NA Tremors (eel by Ida) better Ilea wen lilehilebed lIMOUSEIBB.--llosilman who do sok amid par 1 lag a talr pa r a good pair at homers aaa 4spead Illanmaterlal sod patterns, last esaant be saasibl, al HAMILTON sad iumprora, 106. Wand (appalls LAM" Hallj. ciOssip ON DREW _or HALF-AN-HOUR'S NJI AXIIIIMMT tar oar MMUS iumt 00315171171NT5. it le not filled, al cormont i r r ie . oferiosial hours arid bane tried to MI It, with such or intellsetnal unfits alone we can be brought round is end rolesimal aresitten ci the superior merits of Me...,. Nona , It I. true, the peat and undoubted superiority of that dletlarrilrd Ors breaks through the literary rail but It is rest st V their superiority was • matter of rune, which to looped Sort as thoroughly for granted, that without &RI elm as us PIK hi , couvl.-Wr must now and the dawn lbsorkk W irring,."— fondues kretaw, Jr. 17, 186& The ready will think it a very en and reflanotles wort, and would little interne that it of tb. almanac of en advorttsensent."—Osen fircular, * 11811. Thr brochure is Nally what is are, • Ilaltrallose dross afinr—tbe author might bare added—"eat M ' leder we bane reed every word of it, art rot Mak in Mir lion." to rat lerag ewman, Juts . latt. To bad, *of T. YOBBO and SON larkparmie sad Brooke /Mom, Bair ibis" Weill= Dew pra Barr; Realer', Boot sad the. Mai m& sal Omni _ _ 1?1M.!a..r at. pa, us, Ist len% • e llimha Va. rr, ea. se, ALVA,. MaOxford -drool ea. NW New Oztord•eteeri2. Nert.winfA Totiewiteareowytwoel 127. 111. Tom: IN. Imekee-weed. Camay lelsheilmeie: SWUM andlleedleed. Yeekalgre. STEVENS k 80N .—Wive and Spirit Mar Chants. BRITISH sad COLOHIAL SPlRlTS.—Sterens sad Solis Heath Mu has tb o ss i sproonlesst ter Mr eaally r i s tre, sad Savour ltd saatnadaed. On ed., 10n : and 124., 4d. per foe. San 4 old 6 is nr e vary snobs CalanMal* lea 01. brandy. An per ninon. .cerdlale, Ila N. Sera. and Sol able kw. Schiedam Hollsads, 171. per Was, pad Us. per dozen cue. Goods do. livered tree Was, pad Terns, cads.-78, Insberepae street-within. DURB FRENCH BRANDY. 1. 61 am WARRA le NT/0, SOB. PHR GALLON, 4t.. Pll DOZJA p boiGs. Mazatea fta cid Yd ,n to car as Imparted, far. per dem G. Will= CO., la, IDGWAR&ROAD, end 1118 Oztord-staa, Bwar-dram CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, CURRY or MULLIGATAWNY PAM, Carry Powder, sad l am., may be *Maimed trona all Name V 1 412.1. sad wholesale of CROSSE and SLUM sebiarms. l= to Os Queasy BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT.;— 'owners la the BALISO POWDZII recommended by Dr. Raman, analyst to the lancet" Mangey Commlmion. author or "Adalteretloaa Detected,' &a, tor ths pure acid wholesome Brad, thatoed of yeah. --Sold by all chemists and poem FRAME MAGAZINE for MARCH, is. Ad., contains : My Mandalay In Wad Africa. A Chapter on Innocent& —A Visit to the renowned Lawrence Bloomfield In Ireland. Mies of Wad and Benin. By Part V.—The Bad Pariah. as F.1.9.8.part IL—The re- Theology In Holland. warned City of Benin. The Two Thirsts. A Mt PrMsdaidp.—A Tale. Victor logo. Conelnalos. March. By Artlay H. Baldwin. Law sad Lw7era in England Italian Poetry and Patriotism. and Port L IgenntaMearing In 1881. The Japanese Martyrs. Louden: Parker, Bon, and Boom. Wed Mrand, W.C. Now ready, crown Soo, price Oa, TLIXSTRATIONS of the BEAUTIES of 1 TROPICAL SCHNIRT, and Sketches of Objects of Interest With Notes, Historical and Hwy'amatory. By the Author of " The Nuptials of B 11,01001111." .• TEL is • volume of word pictures, in which the author gtves several graceful poetic descriptions of the *watery In the troglis, and of varicose objects Interesting to WIWI and to a portion of the public generally. The Ware! spkndour of islands of the Western Archl , the tftams of their productions, certainly afford worm of Inspiration to the poet, and we very fairly ccmgratalate the author upon the successful manner In which he Ire treated the various subjects that be has selected for the ontpaerinp Ida graceful muse."— Observer. "He has happily amobined podia] asatineet with much in. targeting historian) and general Infargeetiow."—Weekly Timm lundma : Rahn% Earawkibm 11111, Plegadlely. Seventh Edition. fast weed, Is., byprbe post IS starer, DIEBILITY sad lARNAMMLITY stMIND sad BODY resulting from ceases having their origla in igno• ranee, evil maniple, invientary habits, emermithig cftate, ta per treatment, &c. By T. E. TIOKAN ILD., Physician to the Oenenl Post-race Letter Carriers' Prov ident Ingitntion, de. " Dr. Yeoman hes dons MI6 to popshalos the swami sat, end to lift the veil of mystery which has too long hung over it. This is one of hi=est eitorto"—Glaegon Nuffalaw. : Liord•qesina, W.C. lath peed, bepecrad, with odoered ta. Id., THE CURABILITY of CONS ON. 1 Being a metes of pmen the nmat premtnent and impartial praMeal patois mom.,..titent of that disease. BY P. 11. Battabilk IGa,lme.r., We Mentor Physidan to the Royal !airmen for Diseases of the Clest, to Patholqptall saelamy las never Warded mon concludes evidence in proof of the cerabatty of • disarm than it has In that of consumplica."—CssewelL " Riperleare madam me that Dr. Reanathtt'll work b toll of Interest, sod aseAO the modal ettastkm of prectitloners." labssa. Laden: Irmanisa sad Co. DRCIILVERWIELL. IL ILO. S. , LM.,L. S. A. , icoace, has jai gebOrned OM brilowing Row sad Origi ns& Waits : N. 01/11EIEVEIL No. I. HIALTIL HAPPINDIS, ad LONGEVITY. N. O. LOVE and.YEEELIGZ. Pelee auk :by pod 1.11 ow sods .IS mkt To be hod at Maim /0, Os oir ban Ur Author. X. 11, Ovoid Warborsosbobio* W. norecucs, improved by HARRIS and SON, will mod proems She eight Dam cannot be made: Neel, with mobile er pebble; M.; Meth with fa le lea Sold and Weer ithestheles lei Hthillause greeb variety. st *WALT leVr/ftOth Hareltre o O. as tree. THOS. HAite-il and SON. to the L n ,k haft opposite the British limes= . • lin Csatioa.—lto travellers employed. TEETHTi— By Mr. EZIEELLB invention, of he is the sole patentee (probecled INA J CIAL TIZTH, to last a lifetime, are Meth asollie l ar a few boors, without pain or extractiom, writhe' mar thelleedsgs r seistrikis i tt im delleri u l u mposeible. m. Osamilith gem p azteeiL it. Mr.. -• • Commiletions iron= stele* movisrate.—L Ores- - 411114 Bowletrest, and IS, BeamethishlD, Dismilagthasi. I OTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—T be ggrieeaatest end met metal lineation of the day, AQUA seers. JOHN OthiNILL and Cu., Three Liag-eosit. lemebsitZ : . tror ulniz ellot he ll r utre si ghTir t" ually . 1 mist te t t h b e e kta b re to He pristine hue—oo matter at woes age. The Aqua - . has sone of the properties of dyes ; It, on the esstrary, bemeldel to the system, and when the hair is ease rethwed pee month will keep it in perfect earth Pelee per bottle. ~ ! f LADIES. —ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for limptecleg sad Beath- , . the Compleathe and skin. The radiant bloom It Imparts Us ' • cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of bends and arms, its capability of soclideg Irritation sad re- sin all redeems, tan, pimples, spots, heckles, discoloration; • . ie. caterwaul visitations, render lt, indispensable to every It obviates all the effects of climes o n the side, whether th reference to cold and inclemency, or Wean solar heat. • 4 ed. and vs al. per bottle.—Sold at IS, /I atom-garden • by chemists lad perfumers. Ask for " Bowleadi lialydor," , beware of spurious mid " felyder." pernicious articles oaths the name NEVER FAILING REMEDY. 1 ' Dr. SCOTTS BILIOUS and LIVU MIA, prepared with- ; arty Xeremial Ingredient. Rota the riseW of Dr. Seth, will - foes/ kevelsable to all who seller be, Mims ea/ the, sew tathgentios. w mem; glthimess, diadems of the e s. Ira , b i bi la a ... i • 0 is , as • family aperteatmedieth 1 es smiler of the blood. they are truly ethelleet mild L et a dad MAIM DI the stomach they create atPMMw Seel t l tie seethes gMeamde kle ke t: Ual fe. 1,0 sad . fa c tW ww iere 1 Pegi to mi= rs jim DE Liver IDA. no pod= am a smog b P el. with "Willem Lumbar engraved to Um Amp. L RIOORD'S 'MEMNON of Lill ewer« arritied to the mist thatteged esealilatiege In smith !akin is Imamate. 711 ONO an p — t. opoureltalloa_ .—Sold Is coma with fell Inthimelems. 'M. or four quail for Sith, seat earthen, carefully , ' ee ferethtilf remdfasiseser stampa—asis agouti, PSOUT Ca lm. lama aear Temple-bar. HE INVIGORATIVZ IfERVINZ ZBBENCZ. The most scientifically prepared sod most powerfel =Sri cordial ever Introduced : redeem to their normal themillisa the secretions, oo the Integrity of width periled Willi ile- - • It Is • specific for dyspepsia, asivamsak sad &With all kinds. Dr. lissemil, metre et the otel it tlisl aw =" o• =: ,on of the " Lancet." mum :,..-"Havtag . tive nerclue it !am of Wos t Ilea emilliiiiilll il calculated. from its coati/hies MON Mier leigretheeth ' ' ' and Pl yip i ep l e hate of soda, to prove serclomble to the sr- , . . the d sad the debill" —Atha Ili. Mnen* row €111•OU Ws a le one hit lb. lisle await Messrs. • . sod Co.. WO, Orkod-threets Wht• aid la ldai - . LC., London. MUSIC. MR. H. PHILLIPSH FAREWELL CONCERT. No musical remise requires to be told that the =see of Henry Phillips will be eenntsmorated in the annals of the art as one of the greatest English singers of the nine- Meath century. His career u a public performer began more than forty years ago, and terminated, not from any ns .sssity caused by decay of his powers, but from his volun tary abandonment of his laborious professional duties for the sake of the ease sad sojoyment of a country life. He has seem It to resume his madames in Loudon ; not, however., with the view of again taking his place on the stage or in the orchestra, but with the intention of continuing his pro fessional labour, only in the capacity of au instructor. In this character he may be of infinite service to the rising ge ne:silos of magicians, for he is a thorough master of his ark His concert of lut evening, therefore, was announced as a " farewell" one. It took place at St. James'aball ; and, as was to be expected under the eircusseenose, at tracted a large audience. It was very interesting in many respects, though it had one fault—the English one of being too long. From the boot of vocal and instrumental performers employed, and the very miscellaneous nature of its multitudinous programme, it almost fell under the denomination of a"Concert nionstec"—a species of monster confined to this country. The interest of Mr. Phillips's farewell to the English public would not have been at all impaired (probably the reveres) by its having been of half its actual length. In speaking of such a concert we may CONIADO ourselves to what related espe cially to Mr. Phillips himself. As to the rest, it is enough to mention that the ample programme included several very pleasing sonp and ballads sung by Mies Poole, Mrs. Weir, Miss Rumford, Mrs. Merest (late Miss M. B. Hawes), Mr. Young, Mr. Sims ROOM, Mr. Harrison, and Mr. Weis; that there were several instrumental perform ances, the most remarkable of which wee Mr. Bair Chat tertou's fine fantail% on the harp on themes from Noma. 'stilled, " Hommage it &ISM ;" and that the concert was in three parte, each conducted by a different eminent Jodi vidual— Mr. Benedict, Mr. Halle, sad Mr. J. L. Hatton. SACRED HARMONIC Soca:LT.—Handers great choral oratorio, larsel is Zg will be performed at Rioter Hall to-morrow evening, Mr. Costa ocieductinj. DRATH or Ms. ORONO! OZNOL —Mr. George Nage, the popular rocas; died on Moody last, at his re /demos Peckham-grove, after • hewing illness, leaving his widow who is ie • debate Mode of heath, sot only in vest eflinniOn but in seedy cireumetaisces. MAsauas nr Faarzwx OLIKAT/11.—Tbose who hays been present at woddhos is the East, "1 (4 up" for the occasion, or,ly know too well what a trial they lure to sustain, iu putting on European clothes when the um 1. pourieg forth his awful heat—and will therefore be glad to bear, for the sake of all is teedleJt heelePossis fury their MUM be legion !) who of auras suffer awn thee allth • other wales present that is India It le now lawful to marry oat of canonical hems, sad that the egisoowal slew is Madre. are "at Nbortv to solegaale marriage at any dna between the hours et eanrise and surd." We hege that the Bishop of Co. loathe will follow lb, mum* lib blether of Madras, and silent 1110 Jan s advootorit to Mr Asa is Owykos.—Cotowbo Narver, .la The authorities of the corporation of London fed ag grieved by this errnegessint: inasmuch as it presindee Mks Lord Mayor from ereductieg their soya] highnesses through the City, which they conceive to be ide privilege end duly,' founded on the usage observed on all kindrtd occasions. The entrance Of the Qheec Into the city of London in leX is cited by theta as a precedent. On that occasion her Jamey was met at Temple-bar by the then Lord Mayor and Siseriffs, with a Memo cispistedion at 20 akleromma and COMMOOON and preceded and coaducted by them to her destination. It is also argued that in all great state pageants, and so in this, the popular interest and admiration which culminate in the sight of the principal personages are whetted by the curiosity excited by those who precede them ; but that if the order suggested by the Home Seem Wry be adhered to the maks& will be deprived of mash of its interest and symmetry. The eorporatios, it is will probably expend 30,0001. or 40,0004 on the auspicious comion, irrespective of the preparations they are making to celebrate the marriage, and they deplore an arrangement which they fear would mar the effect of the ceremonial. I So strongly do the royal reception committee feel in the matter, that before separating on Tuesday they unani mously appointed a deputation, composed of the Lord Mayor, Alderman Humphery, Alderman Phillips, Alder man Gibbons, Deputy Fry, Mr. Anderton, and the Re membeancer, to wait upon Sir George Grey and urge reasons, in what they conceived to be the public conveni ence, for changing the order of the procession. They had afterwards an interview, AM with the Home Secretary, who is reported to have been averse from entertaining the application, and afterwards with the Lord Chamberlain. The matter I. still under consideration, and the deputation are to have another interview with Lord Sydney this morn- The °separation had proposed to accompany the prone,- rion to Paddington, being preceded from Temple-bar by the official authorities of Westminster ; but it is understood to bays been intimated on authority that they and the Westminster escort could go no further than the entrance to Hyde Park, as it is in contemplation for oily the Prince and Princess, with the immediate attendants of the 'royal highnesses, to pass through the park, on their way to the Great Western railway terminus This arrangement appears also to have ceased dissatisfaction to the deputatioe from the reception committee. As to the preparations which are being made to witness the forthcoming spectacle along the line of route, it may be desirable to state that at their meeting on Tuesday the City Commissioners of Sewers passed a resolution, in the exercise of a power conferred on them by act of parliament, prohibiting, in all cases, the erection of temporary bal conies and scaffolding of all kinds, projecting from the fronts el house and shops, having regard in that to the public safety and convenience. Yesterday the various preparations for the accommoda tion of the public along the route from London-bridge to the west.end of the metropolis, were more general, and with dee exertion all, no doubt, win be completed in good time fee the proemial on the 7th al Merck while from the efforts which are being made in the City, Westminster, and Southwark, the general illumination is expected to be ex tremely effective. At London-bridge a large triumphal arch has been commenced on the city side, near the termi nation of Ring William-street, close to Fishmongers' Hall. Here the workmen ere making great progress, a poi. tion of the arch having bees already erected. A number of pafitters are now employed in affixing as enormous set of illuminations to the facade of the hall it self. These are being placed spinet the columns, and represent the Prince of Wales's feathers, with the motto " Ich Men " beneath, while on each side of the meet are wreaths of laurel, the whole of which will be lighted with gas, the piping for which has already been placid. In frost of the ball surearons wooden seats are being ocratructed for the acummodation of the members of the company and their triode. At the Mansion-house temporary seats are being fixed as fast as possible on the base and between the columns of the front of the building. The most singular spectacle, however, is presented at St. Paul's Cathedral, where a large body of carpenters are erecting tiers of wooden seats in the ancient churchyard, extending from the east end at the corner of Clumped' to the west front opposite Ludgate. hill. Them seats, with the thousands of well-dressed occupants, will no doubt present a most imposing sight on the day of the procession. Nothing has yet been due to Temple-bar, bat the churchyards of St. Clement Danes and St. Mary-le-Strand are both being fitted with seats. The pricers Gus for the illumination of Somerset House are in a rely forward state—more so, WO believe, than at any other of the government buildings. A special meeting of the vestry of St George's, Hanover spare, took plus at the Board-room, Mount-street, voter. day, to consider what steps should be takes is soterenos to the national reception of her Royal Rightism the Princess Alesandra. The Earl of Camperdowe was called to the chair, supported by Sir J. V. Shelley and other members of distinction. In the course of much discussion on a proposition that a triumphal arch should be erected at the commencement of the parish, at the junction of St. Jamee's-street, Piccadilly, it was admitted on all sides that the vestry had so power to apply funds for such a purpose, and that the proposed volunteer display was most dullish* and would fairly represent the parish. Ultimately it was resolved, on the motion of Mr. Peter Squire, seconded by Mr. Joseph Dowden, that the rector and the churchwardens, together with the vestry clerk, as representing the parish of St. George's, should put themselves in communication with Sr Richard Mayne, in order that they may take a part in the proosinion. The Dean of Dromore has announced his inten tion of marrying, on the 10th of March, free of charge, all pumas who shall have given peeper notice. BURLINGTON ARCADL—TLe inhabitants of this faehicomble lounge have held a meeting for the pupae of considering the but and meet artistic mode of decorating and illuminating the arcade oe the ocosaion of the nubile entrance on Saturday, the 7th of Munk and on the wed ding day, on Tuesday, the 10th. A liberal subsaiptiou was entered into for carrying out the object in view ; sod the following gentlemen were appointed to set as a oommitt4o, via, Mr. Treelitt, Mr. Atherley, Mr. Loni, Mr. Morrell, and Mr. Jeffs ; by whom joint efforts it is anticipated that the wishes of the mitheorilime will be satidactorily realised. Several designs have bees submitted to their decision, and ere now ender anwidarstion. BROAD-IMO= WARD.—ELECTION OF A COMMON Conacuruisi.—A wardmote warn held yesterday afterscoa in the Wad School-room la Li:odour-wall, for the election of a common councilman for the ward is the room of S. Esq., who was recently elected aidermao for the wird of Lang bour n . Alderman Bir Jobe Ntiegrove, Boat, presided. Yr. Blandford W. Waterlow p ro p ose d , an d M r . b . aseeaded, the nomination of Mr. Dario He.., and so other cmodidete Wag proposed, that gentleman wee ansaimonaly elected to the ones. Mr. Shim thanked the wardmote for his election. and promised to do his utmost to gi v e the ward satisfaction. Mr. Diejasse thee proposed • vote of theob to Mr. Alderman S. H. Waterlog, ter the girthe• be had reedered to the ward and the sitessos row rally durum the eietrars he bad served them in the Comaea or ae a c il. Vhie her* been ananinionsly agreed to, a vote of talents was pawed to the worthy aldernma for pris. Mb& and the meeting separated. The wedding present of his Majesty to tie Princess Aistaadva is $ necklace containing 2400 irillidate r llB peat* the two largest of which' we (Ait fa the blUbsediiilld ltddiness; isitlr the Yok-i-noor. The fan-eissile of the Degmar QOM attached, to the necklace also contains a fragment reported to have belonged to the true cross, with a piece of silk takes from the grave of King Cavite, the patron saint of Desusark. FRANCE AND THE POLISH QUESTION. PARIEt, FM ilk The Canstihitionnel of this evening publishes an article signed by M. Boniface t the secretary of the paper, saying : " The exaggerated fears as to the result of the Polish question, to which we alluded on Monday last, have now disappeared. The Bourse, which gave way yesterday to a species of panic in no way justified by circumstances, surveys the position of affairs to-day with greater coolness and reason. At the commencement of the insurrection the unani mous sympathy of liberal Europe and the repre sentations of the Great Powers, might bave sufficed to arrest this painful conflict, but the convention between Prussia and Russia has transformed the question into one of European interest. That the convention would evoke universal reprobation, and cause an understanding between France, England, and Austria, was certain, even before the treaty was concluded. This understanding is a sure guarantee for the maintenance of peace. It became evident that the way was open to conciliation, and that right and justice were to triumph by peaceful means. Public opinion now seems to understand this, and we are happy to note the change." The Siècle and the Opinion Nationale have opened subscriptions for the benefit of the Poles. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. HATTOWITZ, Fa. 54, Emma. The latest intelligence reoei;ed here states that an engagement between the insurgents and the Russians, lasting upwards of eight hours, has taken place near Kutno. The Riunians were put to }fight and took refuge upon Prussian territory. Fugitive Polish families continue to arrive at Kattowitc. THE ITALIAN LOAN. TURIN, Fri. 25. In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to-day the debate upon the bill authorising the new loan took place. Signor Mordini combated the policy of the ministry, which, he declared, by its opposition to all members of the party of action was spreading indifference and general scepticism throughout the country, and continued :—" I consider the policy of Italy too subservient to foreign interests. If we were to display more independence towards France, we Amid obtain the more efficacious friendship of Ragland." Signor Orispi also spoke against the loan. He did not approve of the financial and administrative system of the ministry. The debate still continues. THE PROVIDENT CLERKS BENEVOLENT FUND. Last evening, the annual meeting of the members of this' institution took place at the London Tavern ; Mr. John Abel Smith in the eheir. The Secretary reed the report, from which it appeared that the sum of 1791. 6s. had been awarded in gratuities to those in immediate sod 17181&trews. Eight annuitant, had been elected in leit, being two clerks to 321. a year each, three widows at 901., and three at 151., making a total of 1651. per annum. One anunity et 30i. and three of 151. per annum had fallen in by death, leaving 66 annuitants upon the find, who are receiving collectively 1,2201. per annum. It recommended eight additional annuities to be granted in May next, via., two clerks and six widows of clerks. It concluded by men tioning the mull expenditure, in comparison to similar institutions. 90 per sent. of gram income being devoted to the objects for which it was provided. The chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, ex pressed his regret at the absence of Mr. Baring, who was engaged at the Speaker's dinner; of Baron Rothschild, who wee ill ; Mr. flukey, who wee attending an anniver earyidianer ; and Mr. Prescott, wbo was on the continent; they were thus unfortunately without their trustees. While expressing the satisfaction he felt at the the association had made, he could not help wishing it been more eneciadul He alluded to the singularly small amount of kr= on loans to members, it not having exceeded 1 j per out. on the amount lent ; showing with what ewe the loans had been made, sod how faithfully the borrowers bad kept their engagements. The motion, !heeloogg boss iwoondsd, was carried unanimously. The trsssmels baluieeeheet 'hewed toted receipts, 2,9531. 10a. 3d.; expenditure, 1,6971. 4a.; leaving a balanos to be carried forward of 1,2561. tie. 3d. The capital account showed a total of 24,6771. On. 2d.; and comirs, km by !OWN to members, 211. 13s—leavieg a balance in hand of 24,6661. 7s. 2d. —On the motion of Mr. Jonee,i Mr. F. J. Sendamore, receiver and accountaet-general of the Post-office. wu elected an auditor, in the room of Mr. G. Pollock, who had resigned.—Mr. Lloyd, having eodeavomed In vein to form • school in connexion with this iostitotioe, male an offer of 2001. at startinx, and 3001. afterwards, or 1001. a yea: for the first three years, in furtherance of such an object.— The Chairman said he would assist him in every way, and requested Mr. Lloyd to ass his farther on the subject. —A vote of thanks he this shears's.% assoludid the proceedings. OXFORD MID CAMBIUMS °BAND El° Err- Out Reck, &c. Siam our last Boehm of this grand and forth coming event most important alterations have taken place in the Oxford crew, that fine oarsman, Mr. H. B. Weediest*, of Bramcoas College, the amateur champion of the Thames. having resumed his old position in the boat in the place of Mr. Parson ; and Mr. A. it. Poole, of Trinity, an old Cal versity oar, replacing lh. Seymour. Me premises of the former gentleman in the Oxford boat has oossidembly Monsen& the easitilmeos of the Oxooiana, who now undoubtedly have become the favourites at six to to four. The Cantata, we lean, are progressing favour ably under the able tuition of that great aquatic judge and authority, Mr. T. A. Ptah, of Bele. Lift, who is leaving no stone untamed to bring oat • mew worthy of the ani varsity of which he is • member. At present two crews are to be seen from the basks of the Cam rowing alter- netely to a meows which, while effeMin • sanng of time, will enable the Oambrides Mentor to the hem oars men for the pest struggh. Although the day Ice set been da n ieoly Axed, it is geossally understood Wednesday, April 1, will be agreed to, the Oxonians, with that Iselin of courtesy which has on previous coossioas characterised the sister 13nivereity, having consented to give way. CRYSTALPALACM-01111 SWILLING DAT.—WID !MOAT, NM. MS. —Mashie= en payment, gti7 ; ditto hp seam tickets, 667 ; totel, 1,11/4. As to the people of Be%ende, -although there Inky eclat, sopeeklEY intheldwarelesues,ll4 inevi table autsominn between Christian and Illessubsan, the sentiment which prevails is, that Belgrade can never become a great, prosperous, peaceful, sod trading city as long so the' Turks menace it. When the Turks formerly held Ennis, and Belgrade coa lmisted of merelysome rows of hovels huddled under the citadel, the latter was all is all. But now Belgrade, like every other European capital, has extended into a wide and well-built city. All other countries have bees able to accompany their 'greet movement of the population By flinging down for tifications, sad liberating their chief cities from the menaces and danger of war. In Belgrade alone, simultaneous with the erection of long lines of merchants' aid of senators' mansion', the citadel is allowed to extend its bastions and its esplanades, not against any foes from the rivet or the opposite frontier, but against the towns and towne people, which gird it. Since the last bombardment, accordingly, many mercantile houses have left the place. With tbe present reinforoementef the citadel no new firms will come. They will prefer to settle at Semlin or elsewhere, a result advantageous per haps to Austria, but] certainly not to the Sultan, or to free-trading England. Western Europe is possessed with the idea that the Serbs are but instruments in the hands of Russia, awaiting orders and an opportunity to attack the Ottoman. Now I can answer for Serbs and Roumans, who have, both of them, even to a fault—a total indifference and want of ambition with regird to the Ottoman empire and its capital. They do not look eo far, have no aim beyond that of being not interfered with at home, and of developing their own large national resources. Serra fully proved during the Crimean war that it was neither Russian nor Turcophage. The Serbs did not demand anything of the Sultan, save the execution of his own MIMI Sheriff of August, 1830. By that edict, the Sultan forbade any Mussulman to hold lands in Servia, or to reside in the country, =less within the walls of a Turkish fortress, and of omen retained there as a soldier. All that the Powers obtained for Servia in the late conference at Constantinople was the execution of this promise, made thirty years ago. Why are the Sordoni to pay for its performance by the sacrifice of • considerable portion of their city The gravamen against the Berrien government is its having procured arms for its militia. No one denies the right of the Prince to have an armed force. A standing army is, however, a costly thing, and Prince Michael and his Senate preferred the system of a volunteer or militia force, to be assembled and drilled, as they are with us, during a certain brief portion of the year. The Servians were already armed ; no one in that country travels without his musket slung around him and pistols at his girdle. To be so armed is considered not only necessary for defence, but as the symbol of personal freedom. The Serbs are neither serfs or raps, and they like to show it. But with such arms as the Serbs possessed, any thing like drill or discipline was impossible. How fabricate cartonohes for fire-arms of forty different calibres ? Prince Michael, in order to arm his militia, sent to have the order executed at Birmingham. An English weapon was the first desire of the Serb. The Birmingham manufacturer, however, applied to thegovernment for information, and was told not to deliver the arms. The Serb Prince thenapplied to France. The French were willing, but in turn there came a hitch, perhaps caused by the Turkish ambassador ; and the French government, not to give umbrage to the Porte, declined. As a last resource, the Berrien government applied to Russia for somewhat lass than 40,000 stand of arms ; which were duly sold, paid for, and transmitted across the Wallachian territory. Stopped by Prince Conza's government, lest they should be destined for Bulgaria, or Montenegro, or any province immediately subject to or at war with Turkey, they were claimed by Prince Michael. Now as Prince Coma could not question Prince Michael's right to procure arms for his militia, without invalidating the similar right of his own government, he allowed them to pass. The possession of them will allow the Berrien govern ment to drill its militia in line, and pre sent it with cartouches. But the arms thus provided are not greater in number than the Serbs were in the habit of procuring for themselves. For, we repeat, no Serb exists without a gun. All the difference is that the government has furnished in the present instance what individuals would in a few years have purchased. If the Turks keep within their fortresses there is no fear of collision between them and the Serbs. But of what use these fortresses can be to the Turks does not appear. They only keep up ani mosity between the creeds and races, and seriously check that free commercial intercourse which ought to take place up, down, and across the great rivers of the Save and Danube. But the spirit and inten tion of the present Sultan are known to be warlike and aggressive towards the Christian races. And these, though they must in deference to the Powers of Europe keep strictly on the defensive, will seek to make that an armed defence, if they au, for greater security. "MADAXII Towinures."—A picture W now bating ealtibitad fat the past plisly of this mowm mwereatist the nuptial waremosv at the Priatie of Wales (*hamar& George IV.) at fieckingbam aod cootaining par. „ its of Owegolll .. Queen ate, and all thoir Alum. Hmiitoa, the well.ksom artist of the picture, way paid three thousand gimes. tor Idn Mews. LivicarooL, Fn. 2&—The steamer Glad iator has arrived eve from Noma. Ilhe blimp fO3OOO d a l & h gm* sad 420 balls el sollsa. INDIA. B 7 the arrival of the overland mail we have received advice. from Calcutta to Jan. 22 ; Madras to Jan. 28. There is but little general news, only three days having elapsedaince the departure of the last mail. The treaty with the King of Burundi recently entered into by Colonel Phayre, acting as the representative of the Britiab government, is understood to require some important modifica tions, and to that end Colonel Phay re h as re t urne d to /Simnel. A bill has been submitted to the Governor-General's council to legalise the treaty, but no further steps will be taken, it is believed, until the remit of Colonel Phsyre's secondmission is known. The Gazette of the 21st January contains some supplementary rules for the sales of paste lane, being a continuation of those published by the lieu tenant-governor on the lith of September last. The Landholders' Association re resented that seve ral of the rules were inapplicable and calon/ated to interfere materially with the seams of the arrears, and we are glad to notice, says the Beirkaro, that in every instance the gcrvernznent have so modified the& as to meet the difficultiee suggested. According to government telegrams the mailiary are aelitelyengsged in svippreming tho resolute Oomph awn The Central Asian question remains much so it was w we last wrote, says the Madras A the errs Dog ifahorned and Sultan Ahmed Jan con tanning their deSultory strife, without a present prospect of either giving way. It is nevertheleur observable that the defenders of Hesrat seem to have grows rather more aggressive than of late, which may either indicate that scarcity is rendering them desperate, or that the old Amser's appear less hopeful than they w er e. flrul": certain can be gathered from the native accounts which reach English ears through Affglaan istan. An umeiry ordered by government into the cir cumstances of the loss ot the screw steamer Jason has takes plass, and the evidence given has been published, but the mincluaises at which the OINIK• missioners may have arrived have not yet tran spired, no► Will they do so, probably, until govern ment send them forth in a record. Meanwhile, however, an impression has grown up, that those , in charge of the wrecked vessel were not altogether as blameless as they had the credit of being in the first instance. Preparations are being made in Ceylon for what is expected to be one of the meet profitable pearl fisheries on record. CHINA. Our advice!' from Hong Kong are to Qua 15th et January. , The English mail of the 26th of November arrived at Hong Kong on the 7th of January. Colonel Ward's suocessor, General Burgevine, had been dismissed from his command. Having had a dispute with the Chinese authorities respecting the non-payment of his troops, he was provoked to strike the Imperial banker. The authorities ad Bhanghae at once issued a proclamation deposing Burgevine from his commend • they also requested the English commandant at Shanghse to appoint a successor. Colonel Jebb accordingly ap , pointed Capt. Holland to the temporary command. Owing to this occurrence it is said that the siege of Naillung has been abandoned, and that the forces already gathered together there are being with drawn. The river is shortly expected to be swarm , ing with Taeping junks. This is likely to be an exaggerated fear. The excitement produced at Shanghae by these events may be judged by the fact that nearly a whole issue of one of the load newspapers is de voted to correspondence and comments on the sub ject. It is allowed that General Burgevine was wrong in striking the Imperial banker, but that he had great provocation. The following general summary of news is from the China Mail of the 15th January : From Peking, the only istelligeoce refers to the highly amicable, relations which 'deist between the foreign sad native authotitite. A project has been conceived to have • line of railway between Tientsin and Pekiog ; the ordi nary daily tra ffi c is large ; coal is cheap and good if properly wrought ; the country between Tientsin and th e capital is flat ; and the imperial authorities are ready to give their consent to the *thaws ---- From the Northam Ports there is not much news of con. eeeues' From llantow, we hear that a chamber of commerce u being formed to regulate the prim of all gimlets ; the authorities will support it. Two hawked war-teat. bare been launched, god a number mare will follow, their desti nation isWoo•hoo. Kin-Kiln( continues to be well repelled of ; the rapid Morisse in its exports is • premising feature in this new settlement. -- EetioTsirom Ningpo report all quiet in tits country, but state that the taxes in the city are rather heavy ; as it was only by much trouble sad expsoes that Niogpo was re gained for its people atter their Inwardly sermsdier of it to the rebels, they have not much cams for complaint, so loos, at least as the money is wanted to preserve order in the district The gunboat Flamer is reported to have gone on shore os one of her late trips up the river, sustaining some injury. From Amoy and Fubchan there is no news. At Swatow, a daring piratical robbery had onearred. A band of well armed men landed on Double Island and took possession of the Chinese bank ; as no adequate resistance was at hand, they proceeded to work, and removed all the treasure they could lay their beads upon. The amount of plunder is said to have exceeded 100,000 dollars. Various persons, native and foreign, witnessed the whole proceed logs, but were powerless to Interfere. The money, or a large part of it, is maid to have belonged to the imperial customs. JAPAN. We read in the China Mail of Jan 15th : From Japan, in addition to serape of political news that have appeared in the Yokohama newspaper, ws are favoured with ponderous reports of the proosedinp of a court at inquiry into the salvage in the cue of the brig Guinea, wrecked in Japan. The importance this wreck has as. sumed in the eyes of our traders in Japan may be estimated by the fact that an extra number of the Japan Herald in frequently required to travel over the disputed ground. It seems as if our people there had had nothing to do until fate sant then this wreck to pounce upon as a common sub. jact of contention. Meanwhile. we are told that Colonel Neale has been warned by the Mayor of Kanagawa that some new danger is imminent. The Japanese authori ties are certainly indomitable as alarmirta, the periodical recurrence of thane warnings being now set down at three months, an assassination following every third warning. It is perhaps to be feared that this policy an the part of the Japanese may goad England into bold measures of hostility. but so long as the determination of the native authorities leans in its present direction, the old state of stain will be resumed after any war we choose to make. Our ruler, should give the subject their most serious attention. Among the passengers brought by the Hansa from Amenca, is Count liejan, th e From* Consul at Now Orisons. A California company has secured a large tract of land on the peolnanla of Lower Oalifersia upon which • fair quality of upland cotton grows wild, They propose its immediate cultivation, believing that cheap labour and no tive_ population will make cotton growing profitable. Mlt. GROROZ MELLY, OP LIVERPOOL, ON Co oraaarrox.—Who amoript us has not heard and reed of the aufferiap of our manufacturing population ; who amospt us has sot deeply sympathised with those ender iop ; and which of us his not admired and reverenced the noble attitude which that population has maintained in the midst of their terrible trial ? Perhaps one of the Teases. of their heroic resignatim is, that, not blinded by the writing of diplomatists sod the speeches of ntatennen t with clear, straightforward gam, they see what is the reel question at isms, and were and are prepared to bear their share in the unparalieled mailloes which the solution of • most Lues po t ria icio n o t aces o f freedom and independest bearing in the midst of their enforced idleness has been the great lacrosse of education during the last few years, sad of all knowledge that learnt in co-operative stores ban bees the most valuable and enduring. --Speaks Leyerpool. theiren"ili reps. all. B" by far the am WHONSON'S LONDON LINZ of PACKETS direct to INDIA. AOBTRALIA, CHINA. CAI% or HOOD ork. war INDIES, Re.—The Mowing superior arattlise sips trip be despatched s under, presenUng to Shippen and bowmen most &likable conveyance : IcniasHre• Shins 'Tonal WI " . "to sea. Loading. I;utta %rah and Eunna..11,97 Loudon Dock Polled °kat , plond Lyndhurst.. 1,16711 on Deck Marsh 11 Fort Phillip Agincourt A,kbide ....I Antagonist rumba. .... Havelock 454 W. 1. Dock Sailed mambas ... J. H. Ransom MO London Deck March 10 A t oka . Julia kW W. I. Desk Match 2 Apply to PATRICK THOSIDON and Cu. skip sad harmanos to No. 6, Billiterequare, LC.

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

Vie erpreoo. TO ODBILMIPONDINTS. Merl Womb total:dad lw "no lapron• lasi= lowan =woo to. at Ilse WA" 11‘ Downwfwairoob by Two on the cloy of yobloodow 00i71241 6ULDI2I, Ttini &Millie, THE /7110i1HE8 0 - F NANTES. mews. Weir, u n ti e , B. Coat, and W. Harrison . ?dims L. Tine and A. HBee. - Apa BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. Concluding with the lranatormation Scene.—Ccannaemos at 7. .11.AlpfARIcZT, TIM Ermeolo. OIIS AMILICAN COUSIN. Mown Sottisen and Snekatone ; Ya S FttzwUIIam.—BASSRLAS ?LINOS OF ABYSSINIA. Mr. Compton and Mt. L. Keeley. .—And MRS. WHITS Mr. Campton and Ulm liardeur. PltplcP2BB. Tins Ergs's°, THZ 1 1/111 - 11141 81712. Mesas. H. Marston. Ver.* and Cathcart: Moo Alty liaderriek sad lira. H. Marston And Will:lff WITH TIM TUFT ; or, Harlequin and Mother lillpton. Kama Masao, Poses, sad Raiford; Mira OdUinson• 11. THIS EVIIMNI, A SUDD ITCII7 EN ATTACK. Mews. Shore and Wi,ldicomb Mau liairode ad Mrs. Lee. —And THE DUBE'S MOTTO. Morn. lectitar. G. Vining, Brougham. and Raymond . Mims C. liacicardi, I. Tarry, and laswortA.T. 16 nos Snows, NVOLTA DSVOTIO. Ws. Yarnold and Min Sophie BOX HASSAN. Mn. 8. hoe ; Mews. liana, lamb. Newham, And Mlle. C. Stephan ; Tow Byers and Ma bribitoliw—Comanonn at halt-pant EON WATS& AT WNDON 113.11)01. TO DAT lialllkli. n• Om • •••Anirmook 76, 47k. ToNoasow—Yonlms, AL 11m..... Abaft" AL 70. LONDON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26. Wa are anxious to direct the attention of our readers to a comparatively unpretending Associa tion recently founded for the special behoof of the industrial classes throughout the country. This is the Working Men's Club and Institute Union, established for the purpose of promoting not only the mental and moral improvement, but especially the social intercourse and rational recreation of the working classes. The general scheme of this Union is so thoroughly sensible, its basis so broad, its objects so definite and so practically useful, and its plan of operations at once so simple and so efficient, that it well deser►es to be widely known and actively supported. It is formed for the pur pose of helping working men to establish clubs or institutions where they can meet together for con versation, business, and mutual improvement, and be at the same time supplied with various means of recreation and simple but substantial refreshments. The main object is thus to secure for the working classes all, and more than all, that thedd Mechanics' Institutions were originally intended to effect. These institutions have, it is well known, so com pletely failed in their primary design, that, instead of supplying the mechanics with cheap and avail• able means of amusement and instruction, they have either ceased to exist, or have fallen wholly into the hands of the trading and middle classes. This failure may be traced to a radical defeat in their object and organization. Their design was from the outset too exclusively educational. The Institution usually included • library, which was also a reading-room, a class-room, sad • lecture hall. If a mechanic was determined to devote his leisure time to reading or learning, the Institution offered him, no doubt, very seasonable assistance. But for a workman to be willing to do this after spending the whole day in continuous and exh►ust ing labour, argues an amount of previous mental discipline and self-control which in any consider able body of mechanics would naturally be the ex ception rather than the rule. The great majority would require to be gradually roused and encouraged to an effort of this kind, not only by the stimulus of example working through some esta blished means of social intercourse and enjoy ment, but by having this intercourse and enjoy ment directly associated with the opportunity and the means of self-improvement. And even the highest class of mechanics could not be expected to spend all their leisure in reading and learning. To continue their studies with success, they would require now and than • little social recrea tion and amusement. This is exactly the want which the broader aim of the " Club " and Institute Union" proposes to supply. The social element is connected with the educational element, is in fact the basis of it, the working men of a town or district being protided with a genuine " Club" as well as an " Institute." An Institution of this sort, while offering social attrac tions and healthy occupations to all, affords at the same time ample means of self-improvement to the increasing number who may come to desire and to prize educational advantages. Aooord ing to the plan of the Union every such working men's "Club and Institute" should include a room easily aommalle for eonvers•tion, newspapers, refreshments, and such games as chess, draughts, bagatelle, dominoes, Ac. ; a room for periodical and library book-reading, where talking should be prohibited ; and a smoking-room. There should if possible be in addition one or more rooms for classes, committee meetings, and general business purposes, such as meetings of friendly co-operative societies, with provision for throwing two or three of the rooms into one for lectures, concerts, social entertainments, general meetings, and the like. Whenever the funds admit, a piano is purchased for occasional concerts, as well as the regular social meetings of the Club. Regular provision is also to be made not only for ocemerts, but for readings from popular authors, recitations, sing ing, story-telling, exhibition of pictures, dissolving views, and works of art. The place of regular resort at all times would of course be the coffee room, with the papers and refreshments, and the smoking-room. The refreshments are supplied "as nearly as possible at cost price, great care " being taken to have them thoroughly good " of their kind." It would be difficult to overrate the importance of this fundamental social feature of the scheme. Where are the great body of young and active working men to spend their leisure hours after work t At present they can only go to the public-house or the cheep mule halls. A well-appointed "Club" would offer to them • far more rational end healthy alternative, and one which we believe the great body of working men would thankfully welcome. The attempts hitherto made have been uniformly successful, and the success is largely due to the social features of the scheme. The Hon. Secretary of the Southampton Working Men's Halls well contrast' this feature with the defective system of the older societies :—" Our " fundamental principle is recreation and occupe " tion. On this we build the superstructure of " classes for reading and writing, large elocution " and singing classes, a harmonic club and benefit " society, and • lending library to each hall. " Everything we add is therefore on an ascending "scale. But with literary institutes they aim too " high to begin with, and then descending sink "to the depths of comic lectures' and such " like follies to catch more mem ber." The other main cause of the failure which has attended Mechanics' Institutions is to be found in their organisation and machinery. They were largely vitiated from the first by a certain element of patronage and air of condescension that marked their operations, and was, it may almost be said, wrought into their very constitution. They were' HARMONIUMS. -NEW MODEL. CIAMIL. BLAU, and WOOD. DD. Delosit4D9W. THE • EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, li managed for the working classes rathar i Za' ad by them. One result of this was, the mechanics getting what they t t. wan they got only what their superiors in sofia ignition thought would be good for them, or—as the mechanics dropped off—what the new class of members who supplied their place were supposed to like. But even supposing the arrangements to be ad missible, it was a fatal mistake not to confide the carrying them out very largely to the working men themselves. They will not only value the Insti tution far more highly, and take a keener interest in it, if they manage it themselves, but this very management involves a mental exercise and moral discipline of the most important kind. The duties and responsibilities of such a position supply exactly the kind of training these men most need, and would help directly to produce the sense of personal dignity and habit of self-command in which they are often specially deficient. Dr. Eurcrr, of Carlisle, who has laboured many years for and with the working classes, puts this point very happily. " Why should we guide them t "We are so accustomed to it. More in our " way is it t If so, how came it to be sot Is it " not because a good Providence put it in our " power to do this and that for ourselves without " consulting others or needing any help ? We " have had to drive ourselves, and we proffer our " aid to drive others as our paelemiers " rather than leave them to learn, bemuse " they are not equal to drive. We put then " side ; but when and how there are they to IMO " No, set them on the box ; let them try their " hand in turn at driving, and who shall say that " they cannot learnt The success of the expert " meat here is complete." The plan of the Union, therefore, is, that working men should always in the main manage the clubs and institutions they assist in establishing. "In some cases," we are told, " the Managing Committee consists entirely of " working men, andthey have obtained the necessary " counsel and help required beyond their own body " by being able to apply for it, informally, to one or " more zealous and easily accessible friends in the " chum above them. In other cases, the committee " has been of a more mixed character from 44 first, and men of all classes have worked use folly and harmoniously together. Occasionally the trustees form a sort of council for conaulta- " tion ; but whatever the composition of the " managing body, one-half of it at least should " consist of working men. Several failures in "otherwise well-devised schemes have taken place " from want of attention to this principle." The plan by wldch the Union endeavours to carry out its design is that of stimulating local effort and emitting it in every possible way. It seeks both to extend and improve existing asaociations of a kindred nature with its own, and to establish new ones where none at present exist. The Council of the Union propose to effect these objects by correspondence with the officers of thisting Afro ciations throughout the kingdom ; by visits of ' their own officers and conferences with the work • ing men in places where this may be useful ; by the distribution of special papers explaining the nature and objects of the institutions ; by grant ing loans of books, &c., for club-houses ; and by grants of money in special cases for building, en larging, or altering of club-houses. The new So ciety has only been in operation about four months, and already we are glad to find it has originated, in whole or part, Working Men's Clubs in a dozen towns of the kingdom,and is in correspondence with nearly twice as many more. Those who are inter. ested in the permanent welfare of the country will desire it all possible success in its noble and moat honourable work. 7, int Court. I • WINJ;IBOR Peg. S. Royal Highness the prince of Wako w sttended by Major TesedsleArrived at Windsor Outle yseteeday, from Abhor!) Park. The Bev. Dr. McLeod arrived at the Castle on Monday , amid loft to-day. The Donates of °dodos has snootaded the Domeier Cloantea of Monet Edscumbe as lady is waiting. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon, at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The Ministers present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, Sir G. C. Lewis, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, and. the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell. The following deputation had an interview with the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers yesterday et the dike of the Poor law Board, viz. :—Mr. W. W. Wright (chairmen), Mr. Henry Whitworth (clerk), from the Barton•upon-Irweß Union ; Mr. Conon (clerk), from the Burton-upon-Treat Union ; Mr. John Trevor (chairman), from the City of Chester ; Mr. J. Grant (clerk), from the Dcareatet Unioe ; Mr. Joseph Hughes (overseer), Mr. H. F. Hews (vestry cleric), from the parish of Liverpool ; Mr. W. Barnett (chairman), and Mr. John May (clerk), from the Macclesfield Union ; Mr. C. Cheshire (clerk), from the Northorick Union ; Mr. J. B. Hughes (chairman), sad Mr. W. Cleaver (clerk), from Tosteth-park ; . /Ir. H. Bleckley (chairman), Mr. R. Thew* and Mr. T. Geddes (clerk), from the War raglan Union; Mr. J. Hayes (chairman), Mr. T. Haigh (vice-chairman), Mr. Owen Roberta (deputy vino -chairman), and Mr. W. Cleaver (clerk), from the West Derby 'Union. The deputation was accompanied by Mr. M. T. Bane, ILP., Lord G. H. Cavendish, ILP., Mr. John Chapman, ILP., Mr. J. U. Gobbed, M.P., Mr. 0. E. Horton, ILP., the Hat Wilbraham Egerton, M.P., Mr. J. C. Ewart, M.P., Mr. B. Greven, M.P., Earl Grosvenor, ILP., Lord Richard Gros venor, M.P., Mr. John T. Hibbert, IL P., Mr. T. B. Hon fall, M.P., Mr. P. B. Humbersion, M.P., Mr. F. A. Leathern, M.P., Mr. W. J. Legb, Major Y. Corn wall Leigh. 11. P., Hon. Colonel J. Lindsay, hLP., Mr. John Laird, ILP., Colonel J. Wilson Patten, ILP., Mr. J. B. Meath, M.P., Yr. W. P. Thornhill, ALP., Mr. J. Tolle macho, LLP., Mr. C. Turner, 1L P., and Mr. Henry Woods, M.P., Mr. G. Greenell, M.P. LATIBT INTELLIGENCE. POLAND. The following is the order of the day of General Meuse Langiewicz, military chief of the palatinate of Sandymar, addressed to his corps d'armde, after the defeat of the Rusinluts before Staarow, on the 17th February : Oompsaioss is Arms,--A company of oomacka, a squadron of dragoons, and a detachment of chasm= have dared to attack our camp. According to their barbarous custom, the Bnsdans before savaging in the combat traitorously set fire to the town, In order that thousands of families might perish in the foment and fields from hunger and cold. Your bravery, companimis in arms, has saved the town and driven the enemy to a shameful flight. You have been under arma only a few days, and your courage, your parse vinare, soar discipline, your ardour, sod the terror of the Itumiann compel me to regard you as already soldiers old in battle. Sedlnia, Szydlowiso, Bodsentyn, fluchedniow, &re nown., Gors,Wouliock,Salnte-Clvix, and St scow have in the space of twentyneven days covered you with glory—you who are ill-clad, tried by hunger, half-froten, and fatigued by marches and bivouacs. The country which furnishes so oh soldiers must be free and powerful. Companions in arms, the country and history will not forget the 17th of February. The committee of landed proprietors in Russian Poland have issued a circular, in which they say that the moderate party were opposed to the com- menoement of the insurrection under such unfavour able circumstanoes, but that nevertheless, now that it is begun, they adhere to it with all their hearts. The circular concludes with these words : Whatever may be the issue of the struggle, heaps of dead bodies, ruins of cities and village', will declare in the face of God and humanity that Poland will never abandon her inalienable rights, and that at least there are oertain social and moral duties which any government, even • despotic and foreign one, is bound to fulfil, if it wishes to govern in any other way than by fire and blood. The Russian troops certainly appear to be more inclined to fall back before the insurgents than to attack them. The Russian corps which menaced Ojoow has retreated precipitately in the direction of Miechow in consequence of its advanced guard having been repulsed at Skala and lwanowice ; but what is more serious than the retreat is the discon tent which is becoming apparent among the im perial troops. The insurgents in the neighbour hood of Olkusz have maintained all their positions. They have received considerable reinforcements, which add greatly to the courage of those who first took the field. The Diritto of Turin publishes an appeal to arms from Garibaldi, dated from Caprera. This procla mation, which is addressed to the Roumains of the Danube, the Magyars, the Germaine, and the Scandinavians, calls on those people to co-operate in the struggle which is now going on in the land of the Sobieski' and the Kosciusko'. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. OWE ODE OWN 00111111201 DIES.) PARIS, WIEWEBDAT ETNNING. A postscript in the Opinion Nationale says it watt rumoured at the Bourse that the Emperor Napoleon had received • letter from the Czar of Rnssia offering to submit the affairs of Poland to his arbitration. I cannot tell whether any such letter has really been received ; but I can certify that the rumour had very little, if any, circulation at the Bourse. 1 was there myself for a long while, and up to the close of business, and the only reason I heard assigned for the great rise of the day was that Prussia had given way. That seems to me more probable than the news of the Opinion Nation* which, by the way, is not noticed in any of the money articles of the even ing papers. It is difficult to understand what can be meant by the submission of the Polish question to arbitration. The con stitution of an arbitrator supposes two parties equally willing to accept his decision. The offer alone is not likely to stop the Polish insurrection. And who are the parties competent to treat on behalf of the Polish insurgents 1 If, then, the idea of an arbitration, properly so called, be inadmissible, as I think it is, the letter supposed could only imply an offer on the part of the Emperor of Russia to do with Poland whatever Napoleon 111. may please to suggest. I cannot think the Czar has come to that. If so, the Russian alliance must indeed be • great fact. As to the present attitude of Prussia, the Opinion Nationale says, in its " Latest news," that M. de Biamark has asked for five days' time to consider his answer to the lent French despatch. It is curious to observe how emphatically all the government prints repeat the charge against the English journals which I noticed yesterday— viz., that they endeavour to urge France to under take a war in favour of Poland, while not meaning that England should draw the sword. The Petrie, Pays, Prance, and ?lotion, all speak in this tone —evidently from identical instructions. The Nation, quoting Shakspeare, says that France may say to England, " Were it my cue to fight I should have known it without a prompter." The France, with • clever jesuitical noli epiaeopari affectation, pretends to understand that the English journals tempt France to rush into war by holding out the Rhine frontier as a bait to her vanity. I dare say the France would like to be better assured than it is that England would have no objection to this immense sop to French ambition. I rather think the English journals have said just the oontr►ry to the repre sentations fathered upon them, and that the pre sent crisis must on no account serve as a pretext for France to get the Rhine. The France now says that it is premature to be very angry with Prussia about the convention of Feb. 8, because we do not know exactly what it is ; and because, as the Alba, in an article by an outside hand (who writes in a different spirit from its daily productions) suggests, there may perhaps be nothing in the convention incompatible with the standing obligations between Prussia and Russia with respect to their frontier& The Bourse, for some reason or other, was very buoyant. Rents rose 75c. for cash, and 55c. for account, closing at 69fr. 75c. and 69fr. 55a Mo biller rose 57fr. 50c. The Southern Railway rose llfr. Isc ; Lyons, 7fr. 500. ; and the other lines 2fr. 50c. to Mr. ThePhare de laLoire has received a warning (the second) for an article which is stigmatised as " ex citing to hatred of the government by charging it with having checked the impulses of public charity" in favour of the cotton operatives. REPORT.-(TRLS DAY.) LY. iiiiimAT 26, B as LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY. ) ZQUITI" COURT. (Before the Lords Justices of Appm/) lINOWDZII v. TIM MITROPOLITAI LIILWLT 0011PATI. This wee an wpm' motion spinet a dear:not Pine-Chace. cello( Stuart, milder Chamber, involviwen ripactint point of pertain of the Court of Chancery. Theatre' m ai m wee made on behalf of the plaintiff, John Park. Snowden, that the company might be ordered within one week from the servios of the order to produce at the alias of their solicitor, 5, Broad Sanctuary, Westminster, for tbe inspec. tire of the plaintiff, certain documents mentioned in the misedide to the 'Marna of Jobe Henchman, secretary to the company. The suit was instituted to compel apeeifte perfannenos of an agreement dated 15th July, 1861, which the company declined to perform on the ground th a t it was not erred into by the authority of the company. Mr. Henchman, in conformity with the usual order, made as affidavit respecting documents in the proration of the company. The Vice-Chancellor refused the motion, and Mfr here the Mairet . ol 1'9.1. J. Bovill raised an objection, that the ppeeaaeawsnt motion was in contravention of the decision in Y ',mph v. Creel" by the Lord Chancellor, which also wee an appeal from an order made by the same vice-chan ostler in clambers. His lordship therein said it world be • mischievous thing if the court received appeals from orders made in ambers • as these would be eminent appear sad all the delay and Warranter. which led to the abdi of the office of Master in Che rry might be reintroduce!. He should decline to unction such padre. A judge in chambers had • discretionary power et adjourning any question into court for argnmeat, end in • ptcper cam would consent to an adjournment ; but if be retried to do so, the court would give credit to the exacta of hie discretion and not interfere with his decision. Ur. Oradmall, in support of the motion, said the Lord Chancellor had given him express leave to set down the motion before their lordships. Lord Justice Turner gave it ea his opinion that the mote Lion ought to proceed. At the close of she argument, Lord Justice Turner delivered judgment, varying the Vice-Chancellor's order, and directing the production al one of the letter , and of two entries in the compeit e minutabook (excepting certain parts to be sealed up) sully were mentioned in Mr. Henchman's affidavit. THE HEALTH OF PRINCE ALFRED. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred continues to progress favourably. He was conveyed from her Majesty's ship Bt. George to Malta on Tuesday, and bore the removal without the least apparent inconvenience. Dr. Alexander Armstrong, the bead of the medical department at Malta, and the senior surgeon of the St. George, are attending the prince. It is said that no spots have recently de veloped themselves. A telegram was received last evening from Malta, which states the prince to be going on satisfactorily, and that he had passed a comfortable night. Our Malta correspondent, writing on the 21st given the following particulars up to that date :—" On the 19th her Majesty's ships St. George and Magicienne arrived from Naples. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred was suffering from sold and fever caught at Naples. Apartments had been prepared at the Repel Naval Bospital, bat it was not judged prudent to move him for the present. Dr. Armstrong, inspector-general, immediately attended }um, an d from the remedies administered his Royal Highness spent a good night, was much better next morning, and is steadily improving. This attack has prevented his peasingforhia lientenantay. Hewillprobablyprooeed to Ragland, as soon as be is well enough, in her Majesty's ship Magicienne. The weather is beau tiful, warm, and sunny ; no climate could suit his Royal Highness better. The Roman catholic archbishop at Malta has been very attentive in sending on board to inquire after the state of the royal invalid." viz CHANCELLOR OP THE EXCHEQUER ON TARIPP REFORM. To a memorial promoted to him by the Liver pool Mammal Reform namelotion, the Mann for of the Embalm has Jost returned the following reply:: " 11, Dowoiq•etreet, Feb. 20. " ffir,—l am desired by the Gbancelloid the Exchequer to acknowledge your letter of the 18th bat, sendiog a printed copy of ► memorial signed by the vies-presideats of the Financial Reform etiaosiation, sad pointing out certain abolitions of duties of EXCINI and Canons which in their opinion would be generally beaseciaL " Mr. Gladstone desires me, in the fret place, to observe that he is not aware of haying described the expenditure of the °pantry as • profligate and enormous,' or of having dap racterised it by either of thee* very dram epithets— although be has, on various amnions, expreend regret that the temper of the public mind, during some recent years, bad been less inclined than formerly to the maintenance of a strict economy in dispensing the sums necessary for the honour sad safety of the country, and for the general de ficiency of the public service. Glacisione is not able to hold out any expectation that the number of articles subject to Customs duty to this country can, within au early period, be greatly reduced, those of them which produce small amounts being retained on the tariff, not for the sake of the proceeds, but in order either to countervail duties levied on the oorreeponding commodity produced at home, or to prevent evasion of the more immanent heads of Customs revenue. " With respect to the Pitt,' °barges as trade, I am de sired by Yr. Gladstone to refer you to the widest* given by himself during the last session of parliament, before the committee on that subject. " With regard to tie recommendations of the usocia tie°, that various importaat duties should be repealed or redueed, I ma directed to state that the time is draw* near when it will be the duty of her Majesty's goverment to estimate the revalue and charge for the ensuing year, sad to make such recommendations to parliaromit as the probable balsam may permit. In the tomatinek the Chen seller of the Exchequer is happy to be favoured with the views of those who have in former time ooetributed to promote the passing of beuellrial measures, or who have paid atteatioe to the impartiust subject of tazakion.—l re. male, sir, your obedient servant, "JAria F. STUART WORTLIL ...._..... ..--. "C. E. Ilacqsaso, Fan., Bearetary, "Liverpool Financial Rif orna Anameintina." THE PRINCE OF WALES'S LEVEE. Hie Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, by command of the Queen, held a Levee on behalf of her Ma. jetty yesterday afternoon in St. James's Palace. The court was very numerously attended. The whole of the Diplo matic) Corps (with the exception of the Belgian Minister, prevented by indispodtion), with the Smelteries and Attaches of their respective Legations, were present. One thoumand gentlemen bad the honour of being presented to hie Royal Bighnene, the presentations by her Majesty's pleasure being considered as equivalent to presentations to the Queen. . _ The Levee was also attended by about 1,700 of the nobi lity and gentry. The Prince of Wales wee attended bye brilliant court, comprising the Ministers of the Crown, the Greet Offset= of State, and the principal officers of the household of her Majesty and his Royal Highness. Ale Pardo Ambasadors and Ministers were ushered to the throne room, when the following presentations to the Prime of Wales took place in the diplomatic circle. By the Astalrisa Ambemador—Prince Ifsenburg, Attache to the Embassy ; Bares Bamberg. Attache to the Em bassy ; BereaFerdinasd de Bothenhild, By the Baia Ambassador—Le Charabeilan D. Longui• not Douaitier d Erabsamy ; Mr. de Linke, Aida-de-Camp of his Imperial Mishima the Dread Duke Doestaatine. By the Prussian Ambeseadr—M. Frederic de Batts first Secretary of Embassy ; Y Theodore do Busses, Attache. By the ram& Ausimeador—Le Marius do °adore, First Secretory ; Le Marquis Caumout IA Force, Third Bern tar/ ; Avant de oourceusel. Attache. By the helm Eavey—Ocamt Taaalei, Attache ; Berea Marochetti, Lieutenant is the Italia Marisa By the Netherlands Minister—Le llama Donald Mackey, Gentleman of the Chamber to the Bing and Attache to tke Legetion. By the Pertaining Minkter—Oonnt v➢Da B.J.e liens Alfredo Dupes, H. Secretory d Legation ; Senor Eduardo Pereira, and Senor M. J. Coelho, Portuguese gentlemen of distinction ; Senor T. de Morass Barinento, son of the late Viscount de Moscorvo. By the Danish /Emitter—Mr. 0. A. Gala, Attache to By L a il e t rpaoish Minister—The Duke of Granada, Attaché to her Catholic Majesty's loptioa ; Mr. R. Gaardamino, Attaché. — i3y the Envoy—Don Jima B. to Valdivia, Bearer tary of Legation ; Captain B.oenan, Aicia.deKneop to the ViewPresidant of Para ; Dun dean F. Pinot, aloe: of the Mint at Lima. By the Persian Envoy--Gcneral Armen Dallah Khan, Comedies of Legation ; Mahouted Aly Khao, Aide-de et the camp, Fine Secretary ; Mina Aly Akbar,First Deagoman Legation. By the Greek Charge d'Affairee—Le Ospitaine B. Nice laidy, Attache Militaire to the Greek Legation. By the Oommillar al the Below Legitioa—M. A. yea de Veld*, Snood Secretary of Legnica. Earl RoaW4 K.G., the Queen's Principal Secretary et State for Fgn Affairs, and lieetnant-Oeserel the Hon. Sir Edward Oust, K.0.H., her Majesty's Muter of the `Ceremonies, attended the Diplomatic Oorpa. r After the reception of the Foreign Ministers, the noble ' men and gentlemen present at the Levu were introduced, and were announced to his Royal Highness by the Lord Chamberlain of the Queen's Household. Their Royal Highnesses Prinee Leopold, Princess Beatrice, and Prince William of Prima, attended by Lady Caroline Barringtoo, and the Hon. Colossi Liddell, ho noured the perfcanausee at the Theatre Royal Drury Lana yeaterday by their presence. The Rigkt Hon. the Speaker had his third full dregs parliament/ay dinner last evening, at his oncial madam is the New Palace, Westminster. There were present Led Reny Vane, Lord Fiche, Viscount Ealleld, Lord Rohl. Coal, Lord Hotbern, the Right Hen. E. P. Bouvet* the Right Hon. Sir Wm. Somerville, the Right Hon. Sir Wm. P. Hayter, the Bight Hon. Sir David Dun dee, the Right Has. Wm. Mendell, Has. Admhal Dun. kink, Sr Wm. Heatheote, Sir Henry Willoughby, Sir Edwd. Harrison, Sir W. Miles, General Buckley, Admiral Walcott, Colonel Wilke Patten, Mr. T. Baring, Mr. Hee tinge Rumen, Mr. Hope Johnstone, Mr. Roanoke, Mr. O. Tenter, Mr. Rear &yaw, Mr. Roebuck, Mr. Ldroy, Mr Greven, Mr. Wrightos, Mr. Hugh Adair, Mr. Selsoleikad, Mr. Puller, Mr. Ingham, Mr. Newdegate, Yr. W. Ewart, Mr. Wood, Mr. Haseard, Br. Edwd. Me, and the Rev. Chan. Berniea (chaplain) and Mr. A. Dodson (private now•tori to the Speaker). The Duke of Devonshire leaves Devonshire House today, for Holkar Hall, Westmoreland. Einily Duchess of Beaufort and lady Edith Soinereet arrived at their residence in iiilLetreet, rater. day, from Badminton. The Marquis and Marchioness of Downshire and Lady Alice Hill have arrived at their mansion in Beiges's'''. square, from Emthanistead Park, Berks. The Marquis and Marchioness of Donegal and Lord and Lady Sacrist Ashley have arrived at their man iacal in Groavesorequare, from Harostead Park, Boas, for the season. The Count and Counteaa Flahault received at dinner, lest evening. at Coventry Howe, ViIICOOMS and Via °ouster Faheereks, the Fad and Connie. Grey, floe. Frederick Bona, Hoe. Jamas Howard, Hoa. B. Loewe Gower, Mr. West, Mr. Heai7 Grentell, ke. L. in the evening the countess received a small party. The Manikionees of Salisbury had a reception last seedier is Arliiigtoo4trest. Among the members of the diplomatic corps present were the French Ambassador, the Austrian Ambasmdcw and Countess d'Apptayi, sad Countess Marie Psaassesten the Portuguese Minister, the United States Minister sad Mrs. Adios, the Brasilisa Minis ter, the Sane Minister, the Swedish Minister, the Greek Chore d'Affaires, Baron F. de Katki, M. Souks, ("oust rassugsztes. Bane Beck-Fula, Chevalier A. de As. drab% ka. The British ambassador left Berlin on Monday morning, accompanied by Lady Bochansis and Mr. Lowther, to deliver his credentials at the oourt of Mecklenburg &re lies, to white las la deo accredited. He was expectad back la Berlin yesterday. Oa astarday he will leave ter Min dos, to meet the Princess Alexandra, who will panes for a night at Cologne, as her way to Brussels, where she will have to remain a few days in order not to arri re la Eng land before the emendated date of the 7th of March. During her stay in the Belgium capital she will be the gaud of Xing Leopold. AUSTRIA. The Vienna journals speak of two cases of violation of the Austrian territory by the Russians, one in the district of Raesgow, and the other in that of Zolkiew. The Press of Vienna demands that satisfaction should be demanded from Russia for those violations, and states that petty incur sions of Italian patrols on the territory of the empire frequently led to proceedings which were not so necessary as energetic remonstrances at the present moment, particularly ,when having for its object to disengage the responsibility of the Austrian government. PRUSSIA. RESIGNATION OF THE PRIME MINISTER. A few days ago IL Berkent, member of the Dantaic Chamber of Commerce, and Vice Presi. dent of the Chamber of Deputies, had an interview, as representative of the commercial interests of that city, with Count Bismark, the Prussian Pre mier. He solicited the premier to give some in formation relative to the conduct of Prussia towards Poland, observing that the imports from the city of Dantzic into the Polish' provinces were upon a very large scale, and that an intervention on the part of Prussia would completely ruin the trade. Count Biamark refused to give any definite reply, saying that the interests of a single city could not be taken into consideration when the interests of the state were concerned. A telegram from Berlin, dated last night, says "In a Cabinet Council MM. Eulenberg and Mahler declared against the Russian convention and the attitude of Prussia in Polish affairs. " Count Bismark consequently resigned. His resignation is as yet neither accepted nor with drawn." (aria's BERLIN, TEUUDLT. Since Friday last rumours of a ministerial crisis have been circulating on the Bourse. Up to the present, however, they have not received any oon firmation. THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON AND THE PRINCE OF WALES'S MARRIAGE. The Nouse !lists of Ronen says that the Emperor has been invited to the Prince of Wales's marriage, and that "perhaps" he will accept the invitation. GREECE. ATHENS, WaursaDAT. The assembly elected the ministry yesterday. It is a compromise. Valhi is President ; Smolensk, Minister of War; and Dimitri Mavrooordato, Minister for Foreign Affairs. (asurzes nuniuzl NEWFOUNDLAND. ST. JOHN'S, Fn. 14. The ship Rothsay, which went ashore near here, has been sold, and will probably be got off The wreckers cut away her masts, and plundered the cabin and cargo. The ringleader in the affair has been arrested. The weather is very severe, and the inhabitants of the island are suffering very much in conse quence. In the Monday evening receptions of the Em press Eugenie since the commencement of Lent, music hoe replaced dancing. That of last Monday evening was devoid of all official character, and some of the guests at the re• quest of her Majesty gang, M. Alary sesoinpaaying. Mar de Criers gave several Spanish and Italian romances, and • duet from the Trovagore with Coast Olympe Agra°, who afterwards rag with great effect the " 0 Santiasima Vir ginia" of Gordigiani. M. de Menus also gave a romance from the opera of Marfa. The members of the Committee of the Associa tion of Dramatic Artistes of France, at their last rifting, add:eased tee [Gnome' s to MdLle. Emma Limy :—" Made moiselle and der ocwarada,—We shall not attempt to depict to you the delight we have felt on bearing of your getting better. We have watched with the most lively in. tweet the different phases of your health, and, like all the world, and morel than everyone, we were happy to receive that gratifying iotelligence, for you are not only one of the glories but also the honour of our institution. We offer up the most sincere prayers that you may within a brief delay be motored to the admiration of the public, who ex pect that pleasure with an impatience equal to our own. Accept, mademoiselle, with our coognitulations for your improvement in health, the assurance of our distinguished Large quantities of cotton are now being sent from Havre to New York by the Bremen and Hamburg bomb& TIN Tombola, which left Southampton yostar dry for New York, took oat 300 bales. IS MAMA FRIDAY. B.W. to N.W., fresh to lloccuip. • strong. WS.W. to N.N.W., lassAiw froth to stroog. As next above. w.asizaz. ILTIMAto IX. W.N.R. FLAW. —. otrosi, avow or oda. N.W. to 8. W., strong, some min. W. to N., fresh, showery. As next above. N.N.I. to W.N.W.,mo- N. W.TP.ANCI. rate to fresh. LEW. to W.N.W., I.W.AssaANn. W.N.W. to fresh to strong. strong to moderate. W. to N. fresh. showers. Mt 21111.411 D. As next above. N. to W. and 8.W., I. Malt N.W. to N.E, fresh to fresh, showery. strong. The late Marquis of Lansdowne has bequeathed to Lord Montagle and the goveroors of the hospital called Berrington's Hospital, in the city of Limerick, the sum of 3,0001., to be expended by them for the benefit of the mid hospital, provided that it shall be open at all time for the natives of the county of Berry. Tbree grand dinners, followed by concerts, will take place at the Tuileries during Lent, at the following data :—March 2, a state dinner, followed by a concert per formed by the artists of the Opera-Coiniqtte ; March 9, dinner, and concert by the artists of the Italian Opera, and March 16, dinner, and concert by the artists of the Grand OP 4 T‘ _ _ . Advices from Bavaria state that the ex-King and Queen of Greece are about to fix their residence at the royal palms of Lanshnt. From the restricted state of their mowers they have, it is mid, been induced to sell for 60,000 fr. their stud of thirty horses, which was valued at double that sum. During a recent representation of the Courier de Lye. at the Theatre of St. Petersburg, an accident happened which it was at first feared would have been attended with serious conaequenoes. The first act menhaden with a brigand scene, in which numerous shots are ex changed. During the conflict the pistol of H. Haase, for whose benefit the representation was given, went off unex pectedly at half cock, and the whole charge struck the face of another actor, M. GersteL He was taken away ie • dreadful elate, but it has since been found that hie injuries are not serious. The Channel Islands Mail packet, Southampton, which has undergone a thorough repair, had a trial trip at llpithead, on Tuesday. Her speed avenged nearly 14 boot' an hour. It is expected that she will throughout the year perform the voyage from Jenny to Southampton, except in very tempestuous weather, is time for the London puma gen to catch the 7.15 p.m. train at Southampton. The New York Tribune of the 14th says :—" Lord Hartle/4ton and CoL Leslie, who recently ran the blockade from Virgiuia into Lower Maryland, came neer being cap. tared by the Potomac flotill► The third one of the party, however, the Rev. D. K. Wilmer, who was crossing the river in another boat, was 11111144‘1 and brought to Washing ton. Oa his perm wee feud a par from General Winder for all three of them. Lard Harlington, it Is trleritood, could have immediately eeasesd Outlines under Leg of truce ; but the extension of a Mealier privilege to Colonel Leslie, he being a British officer, was necessarily delayed.* 7= il. A 707 81 48 Lab .93 48 Anton SO 44 Patin* e.44142 .19149 Ir l =4 —53.19149 .1992416 i =7 40.19,47 Liverpool 410.24148 Pribroloi —40.36148 'miry — &eat loalatiort 1410.471t7 ta 710.46 e 9 th 60.4647 PaeYmoath 110.4346 few. '30.4446 Loudon '110.4446 Yarmouth '30.40 44 Scarborough Ind 13,44 Shields 1)0.18'49 Heligoland ;30.3742 Caliagen 1 l— adder Bayonne_ —I— COURT Or QUEEN'S BENCH. After Term Sittings at Nil Prius at Guildhsll.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cocklnun and a Special Jury.) CAMPBELL, D.D., O. -MAHON ON LIM *cancer MB " BATVIDAT 1171111." This Wes an sodas far libel brought by Dr. Canipbelli proprietor of the Britian EISA" against the defendast, the registered printer, kr., of the Saturday Review. The da fondant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Lush, Q.C., Mr. dor - leant Parry, Mr. Row, Mr. Has& bags, and Mr. Pater wean comae' for th• plaintiff ; Mr. Q.C., Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. Gibbons were counsel for the ddondanL Mr. flerjeant Parry, in stating the plaintiff's cue, mid that gentleman had been compelled to bring this action to vindicate his character from a most serious imputation that tad been cast upon it by the defendant. The plaintiff had bees for years a minister of religion, and the pastor of the congregation meeting at the Tabernacle, is the City-road, whose confidence and affection he had own. *telly pined. The defendant, Mr. Spottiewoods, is the registered printer, ha., of the Saturday &view, the reel defendants being Mr. Beresford Hope and Mr. H. D. Cloak, the registered proprietors. The plaintiff had throughout his life been an earnest labourer as a Christine 'madder, and he bad also contributed to religious Wenders works that enjoyed the largest circulations, and which the plaintiff believed bad contributed to the good of his fellow men. The plaintiff complained of a serious and gross libel on his personal and Christian character published in the Saturday Review. The press of the country wielded an enormous power, having at its com mand some of the greatest intellects of the day, and the Least discussion our not only allowed to them by the common consent of the people, but was allowed by the law of the land. There was, however, a limit to that freedom It was desirable that on all public and political otbjects the press should have a free and open way before it, but the law provided that public writers should not invade the &a ranter of a private man for the purpose of defaming him and holding hum up to ridicule or contempt, or for mating false charge affecting his reputation and career in life. It was, however, because the Saturday &rim had innagrased the law, that the plaintiff, who was the editor of two religious papers having large circulations, complained and asked for reparation at the hands of a jury, because the defeadants had not thought proper to retract the sapersionstheyhadmat upon him. The Saturday Review very naturally aoitsys a large circulation from the knows ability of its writers, and therefore the charges made by it against the plaintiff were the more serious. The plaintiff was note rions amongst the nonconformists for his deep interest . . . . . _ in heathen minion; and early in life he obtained • prize for • work showing the best agency whereby the truths of Christianity might be spread amocipt the Mathes& Stimulated by that moons he had continued in the same course, and the coesequenes bad been to bring him into personal cow. munioation and friendship with the leaders of the non. conformist party of tank sod positiou, who took an interest similar to himself in this work. He was the persona friend of the Earl of Shaftesbury, Mr. Mansard, M.P., the Earl of Gainsborough, and others, who, like himself, were engaged in what he considered a useful and holy work. The plaintiff was known to Mr. Thompson, of Prior-park, Bath, who had married the Oster of the Earl of Gainabotough ; they were enthusiastic in this matter, like the plaintiff, and had taken up the !subject of missions to the Chinese. The article in question contained a sneer at the idea of evangelising the Chinese, but it did not date to outrage public opinion by openly condemning it. It might be wall to sneer at the work as chimerical, but he doubted if the conversion of 400 millions of Chinese was more se then that of the poor fishermen of Galilee, whose teaching received the worship and swayed the minds of the whole of the civilised world. There was no plea of justification on the record, and the I defence would be that the defendants had only exercised the privilege of • public writer in this country, making • fair and free criticism on the plaintiff's writings and !abeam as • public minister d religion. He felt certain that defence would not avail. Had the defendants justi fied, the plaintiff would have been able to go into all the facts; as it was, be should put the plaintiff into the box, sod produce enter evidence showing the book fides of the plaintiff's conduct. He should prove the plaintiffs perfect good faith in reference to the question of the China minion by his own evidence as well as that of others. The ;Mintsf was anxious in every way to show that he bad not done • single thing whisk any Christian man need be ashamed of. The nab tact had been treated by the plaintiff in the Ensign in 1861 in • number of letters addressed to eminent personages of all denomination', who felt interest in the work of heathen missions. The lamed counsel read a lotnr, dated Iltk September, 1861, addressed to the Queen, which was pub. belied in the Resign, relative to the Chinese Mission, and it was not tillthe 14th June, 1862. that the defendants published the libel complained of, which replied to that and other letters published in the Ensign with reference to the subscription for copies of the tatter , • penny pub li cation, foe circulation, in order to tome public feeling in favour of the missions. The learned mama then read the libel own *Med of, the following entracte being relied on as libelous : " Fortunately when in • dilemma, Mr. Thompson, of Bath, is at hand to help him out. The doctor refers fro. quietly to Mr. Thompson as his authority —so frequently, that we mast own to having had • transitory mineral that Mr. T. was nothing more than another Ms. Harris, and to believe, with Mrs. Gimp's acquaintance, that there ' never was no inch person.' But as Mr. Thompsou's name is down for five thou and copies of the Ensign, we must accept his identity as fully proved, and we hope the pub- Haber of the Ensign is equally sanded on the point. Cer tain it is that Mr. Thompson knows more about China than anybody else in England." To spread the knowledge of the gospel in China would be • good and en excellent thing, and worthy of all prone and enitouragement ; but to make such a work a mere pretext for puffing an obscure newspaper into circulation is a most seandalons and flagitious act, and it is this act, we fear, we must charge against Dr. Campbell. Buy the letters, sod save the Mathes. About 25 letters will be ' required ;' they must be circulated and read, and for this ' 1 am wholly dependent on the good °Sloss of the friends of the heathen.' There is no disguise in all this. ' Letters from correspon dents, all bearing the mark of one hand,' put the matter on • very simple Men ' Ah,' writes one, would we have our great protestant *plea, privileges, and lineman more widely , and more securely perpetuated, than let us to • man, willingly, liberally, and prayerfully set up an Ensign for the mums. The good soul adds, ' put me down for five hundred copies.'" " There have been many dodges_ tried to make s losing paper ' go,' but it remained for • leader in the nonomforniks body to repreeent the weekly subscription as an act of reli gious duty. Moreover, the well-known device is resorted to of publishing lists of subscribers, the authenticity of which the public have, to say the least, no means of checking. ' R. G.' takes MO copies, A London Minister' 120, ' Au (lid Soldier' 100, and so on. Few readers, we imagine, will have any doubt in their minds as to who is the ' Old Soldier.' " For whatever may be the private views of the editor of the Ensign there can be no questioe that his lollowess are sinners enough in the confidences they repose in his plan. It W.B.W. aw. W.&W.' W.B.W. as LW. (SAW. Cir. IL W. LLW. LW. LW. &&w. w.&w. w.i..w. diem Higbi Bomb Celan Eni lived 1 1/1 14 t sot k which Elle theta% The oa year k eum re J. E won fa the au dead a wu De MOSS phoe. been g Dr. i Kande no trac the rid of lite itii the r 11401111111 The enthral York. sad LI Bur/ owski W az guess twain! r•joien sad th r•J•iciim to be • sod rows aait very beeit WNW 110 wbji publ the lutes a sal order it wa in th well Jed. ealat c 'crib • tl chaq fates the I had Were r~ fight Th tam how form who term Thi Musty mod Joh St. X lido b adder COMM the Oc from I =pool and 1 wenn &clip Rot • WO po. they th, r! — Ali aM b 4 casino SHO(

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

-Ist be • very happy thing to be gifted wits to large a ;rock of faith. It must take the sting out tent many a sor row, sad smooth away many • tranbk. Th. peat coano t, ley sad, nor the future very dread! ul ! tri him who has the espwity for hoping all things and believiag all things without lesitation. If this temper of mid should lad its pos. lessor open ooeuionally to the beplements of an impostor, core than an equivalent is provided in the freedom from doubts and suspicions, and the sense of security that it confers. The tendency of observation sod experience of lie can scarcely be to impart so great a privilege to those who have it not by nature ; yet it is often by this blind trust in everything and everybody that much good is lons. People who never can pismire a difficulty are say likely to succeed in whatever they undertake. No doubt it is deplorable to find an ignorant credulity manifested among a class of the community entitled on many grounds to respect; but now and then this very credulity ma be tu. mid to good account. Dr. Campbelf is just now making use of it for a very practical E. and to-morrow some other religious speculator will my wars in the same of Heaven, and the mob will bates to deck him out in purple and fine linen. When Dr. Campbell has finished his Chinese letters, he will be • greeter simpleton than we take him for if he does not farce off another 100,000 copies of his paper by launching a fresh amiss of tbundmbdta against the powers of darknees. In the man. while, there can be no doubt that he is =kin% • my good thing indeed of the spiritual wants of the Chinese." Tie learned counsel deliberately dated that the article was written by a man who wilted in every passible way to wound and irritate the feeliap of another. The writer of the article was unknown, and in all probakility would remain so, as writers in the public press claimed the privilege of being unknown and relieved from all personal rerpomibility. Into the question of anonymous writings he should not enter other than by observing that, unlike speeches deli vered in parl • ament and by comma at the bar, which were subjected to personal responsibility, the writers for the public press sheltered themselves from impunity under the reps of the responsibility of the printer and pub lisher of such publication. It was proposed to rasa a subscription for sending mission to China, and, order to stimulate the feelings of the religious it was arranged that the plaintiff should write and publish in the fferige a series of letters, and persons of width an well as those of limited mauls, who felt deeply on the sub ject. were to suberribe for copies and gratuitomi cir culate them on the plan adopted by the Be&ig i cas Tract Society. The effect of the libel wee to de scribe the letter relative to the circulation of copies of the Ensign as having no real existence, and to charge the plaintiff with obtaining money under false pretence*. It might be all very well to sneer at the mission to China. It was true that the Chimes had an old literature and philosophy, and that they IMO the inventors of the printing pram and of gunpowder, Mg before they were known m Europe, but they were far behind in religious matters, and it could be no doubt • Christian duty for a Christian country to endeavour to en lighten them upon them. The learned mined after some further remarks said b should prove the genuineness of the Letters annoweeisig tutecriptioas for copies, and with regard to the "CU boldiiis he should put him in the box, and he would in form them that he was an old retired colonr-emposat who bad served in Wis. He took a deep in terest in missions to the heathens, and hal an in the work under the sandien and authority of the late Archbishop of Canterbury. The plain tiff naturally felt wounded at being told by an writer that he was an impostor, after having u h=h u i s s life to this labour of love as much as of remuneration. If they thought the libel was written with the deliberate pur pose of staining the phintirs fair remind= and of wounda .i him to the quick—for almost every anotence ess a dart—and for the purpose of brining a men in advanced life, who up to this period had enjoyed the raped and 04111111111 54 thousands, into contempt and poisoning his future bappeasse i le hoped they woad e. him lounges with no A mar r th l e Saturday Review asatehips the libel was put in. The correspondence that sawed men it wee also put wand read. The first letter was hem tbegiainiire attorney to the defendent, stating that the snide ilk a rlikli ti false and seriously prejudicial to the phali., a prompt and ample apology far the Mel. It stated the charges were unfounded, sad that if persisted in pro. ceed'ass would be taken for rustication of cheractsr. ' Ma'am was proessiiiii r lithia oar mon left] • COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Mare the Jed. Orahozy.) - Cl/8191 e. D 0421,10111. - . - This heard a;as w7a ;pia 1;;Ms d ; sad as it nem likely SAP! Baum days lascar, sas rasorvs say further Mat THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) 01711.DRALL colocer•• or ♦ muzimorr YOB BILOXI AID IWDiT. John lflisiy s ever earrybsg as badness at Ospel St. Suffeik, was pleeed at the ter far Sail mamma lice Were Menem Sala Merged with several ahem rider *taw likeksetpacy AM of 1861, sad with haves the emeamitisd wilful and eased perjury mhis examination in Osurt Bankrapicy. Mr. af appeared for the promeatiou, aid from his eleAmmet, sad the evidence given in sopped the various chugs% it empire& that the hank rapt hed tonaerly carried am bade= at Woolwich. aad latterly at Caged Saint Mazy, near lmerielt, sad that cm being adjudicated • bankrupt in the !attar part of lad year be filed certain mama* sad in the course of his examination he dated that on the Slat of June lad be sold the whole of his stook far about 1501., and that atter paying some small =mate he repaid a relative of the name of Joseph Meek, • aura cif IOOL, whick he alleged he had harrowed of hint in September, ISIO. It was dawn, however, that the Moque Meth he received in pursed for kin stook was embed ce thz 24th of June, whim one 1001. note, No. SUM the principal amount lavaived fa theme charges, was paid with other pr o o d d a in =Menge far it, &Mad the hisakrapt uced he to Reach for a ra m = dated September, whiehw end another which React gave to him for the thatount al the 100 L in Jame, It wae farther proved the dump la quotes were not homed by the govern ment until • couple of maths after the date of the receipt for tie ken, and that the 1001. mote was changed at the Bank of Englaad after the panes, had bees adjudicated • bankrupt, sad tore the name sad address in the beakrupes handwLes p g r e t% ihe Pam= ca=l What the evidence was axe Mr. Jame for the commit t al of the hie for unlawfully °enameling and embszzliag his estate, far attempting to account for his yikry by • Actaeon' lone, and for wilful and corrupt the bankrupt, wheedled that, as commimiced iaa dl f a or conounwat juriebotioa sod had deal/tad to mimes it in the Fremont edam', that it was OM a teller in which the magistrate ought to interfere. Mi. Jesse mid it was true that the New Baakrupiey Act empowered the commistioner to dad with sin are, but they bed all ODOM to the determination not to idechas with theA=rme's juriedicticez • Rale said this ode appeared very dear to him, and he should not be guided by what the commissimers had omitted to do, but would soma the primmer for triaL SNOOZING DEATH PROM STARVATION.-LIPZ AND DEATH IN A CARAVAN. INQUEST—(THIS DAY.) This looming Mr. John Humphreys, the Mid dlesex comer, held an *airy M the Deke's Head Tavern, Ifigirstreet, Whitecluipel, respeetiag the death of (harp Kimble, aged 66 years,. who died from destitution in a amnia u nd er the following eireenistancee. Emma Staples said that dammed was her ham, and be lived by himself in • caravan which latterly Mood in Georg.. rard„ Brick 1.... H. need to work at • tea-warehouse. He was latterly In a .We of extreme distrait', and was in want of food. Tie caravan wee his own, bat witness did not keel, whether he paid mything for the ground on which it stood. Epee Bo llard said that deceased ma in • Mote of peat destitution and was in want of food for • length of time. The canvass was wheels and witoem was rated at W. per hiar for it. He mid to pal taxes. Th ey refused t o g i ve m relief in the work house unless he west Wawa J. Hamer, 26 H, said that dammed sot having been seen for some dop, he (witness) forced ea antrum into the caravan oa &today evening. He found deemed 4 1 . g% deed or the bard; oely • rug covering hi m was no fureitare of soy kin d io the plasm, sad it had • most miserable look. There was no Ore or fuel in the it‘Them was • loaf of bread in a paper, se if it hod gleass to him wises he was too far gone to eat it. Dr. Chasspeeys mid that decesasd was most ga slosoldneiy the - skin banging loose on th e boom There was nottee t l food la the stomach. There was scene dames of the right keg. Death resulted from waist of the neoeseariss of life and from the disown of the long. The Coroner, having summed up, The Jury retuned • verdict of " Death from dismiss of the right lung, soosierated by want of food sad other neceinaries of life.* The Right Rev. Dr. Thompson was yesterday enthrosed me Archbishop of York, is the Cathedral at York. The mos] mom km woo observed, and the clergy sad lefty &Leaded in cosaideoble ssisten. Lim, Liner !—ln oar report of the meeting at Brl7 Bt. lehould's lot week, we alluded toe letter men emrsieg the moil marriage from the Awahhhhep d Oster bar, Se • &Legroom wbo had eameebed Ids' es the selijed. We are sow enabled to give the entire merge s—" The guess quite feels UN didralty there may be mars( hi' seines mud reLielop during Lost. There an se great no)otsp et court ; aothieg OK.* then tee Mete amiss, mad the Qom quite sees the remerablarral d : B l= m}mhises is the 'pantry till after grew. 1 to he sr widely holm am peollge."— now THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1863. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Oweix. The railway market is buoyant to-day, and prices have generally advanced. Great Northern stock has improved per Dent.; South Eastern, f ; London and North Western, f ; Caledonian, * ; Great Western, Great Eastern, and Midland, ; and Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1. Me tropolitan shares have also risen 28. 6d., being now quoted 14 to ex the new. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1011 to f ; Great Western, 68 t o f ; Mid land,l2Bl to 1291 ; Lancashire and Y or k s hi re , 1101 to f ; Caledonian, 1161 to ; South Eastern, 9q to 971 ; Great Eastern, 491 to 50 ; Great Northern, 1271 to 128 ; and London and South Western, 100* to 1014. Indian and Canadian railway securities are gene rally steady. Great Luxembourg, Pernambuco, and San Paulo shares are fir m , an d T ur i n an d Savona, paid up, heavy. 1101 110 N RAILWATL RAziwATIL 1 i P. l i di Par all ' A D samar as 'llablelalra.l. 2P••• sli Dal4lllo Z. I 8 1 D. 8881128,474: ill ---- all —..., all balm at limmt . • sll 441.1amlimia=tp.ii• •• • • 211WZait AN at •• • • if I Da. Wm Ibares 11 IN.Ball Etyma 741. a , an lartrastmalrmlk RNLI all KlikomaffinyousAldlal l ell Peek lipmas.asiliaML I all 2481. trd Odom all Portagoadtalla.lo76l all Mane awl B.l7raads.tf; 18 181 ill Bhp ll Daaltari el iv* g eia Dula —. l6 le all Bar etraillt 1 all Da I par ma. —..— ti lft all brim mial Maw all_ Da. lipat eirl Prat lO 8 Valliadsplia)74.7paret 1 ipm all Do. da 2B all 2141111.411awa•Vmslas 18 1 11.2.01 Paala=a4p els i Put all imam al soi m a il'azta aad &mama all 118 all Weal/boams 7 8 0111 l a epee aurr74. 10 11 all 'Ws& 617. WA( Parsta 21 1 111 e 6 die i 11 Pra 15. 16f 9 /1 1 :1 40 61 4 4 PNA 10 8 413 64 47 42 66 70111fERCIAL AND Jan. 17 . 7 . Wm lady be 1 p.a. IMPICHLLL AVERLOIB. U waskie 'TB. if; lid! 111 7d 10. se- 74 /3106 6d Ins S .. d 110 s Ild Ns 6. 71 1 I Vs ld Us 10024 Ids ad ma ad Us 6416 s Id Ns 24 Ns 104 Us 161110. # 7d Strs 104 Us ild Us Id Ws 2d ____l 106 Ud lb lld Ills 64 27s ad f G INTELLIGENCE NT =Critic TZLZGELPIL) LINCOLN SPRING MEETING. •THITIIIIDAY. SELLING STAKES. Darold& Smits Huard LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP. -- - 6 aim— • 1 17 ran. HANDICAP HURDLE RACE. Two miles. Maribum, Satellite, Pot Poorri, Sinking Fund, Lincoln, Neal Jam, Cromlech, and Furious are here. HUNT STEEPLECHASE. About three miles. Litigation, Baron Parke, Gernade, Confidence, Rook the Gardiner Newer*, Tarqiun, Discrepancy, Moire Antique, Fanny, Victrese, N•eaanOt Banger, and Mies Joyoe are haze. SOUTH EASTERN RAILWA Y.-( THIS DAT.) Thep&lf-yearly meeting of the proprietors took place at noon ; the Hon. Jams Brea in the chair. The report, which had been previously published, having been taken es read, The CHADLILAN moved its adoption. He said the receipts of the last y ear were the largest that the company had ever obtained, notwithstanding the com petition of the London, Chatham and Dover Com pany. In ten yeast the number of persons conveyed on the railway had increased from 7 to 12 millions, and the harems in the last half-year over the corresponding period of 1861 was bell a malice. This increase was exclu sive of musket traffic. The company were, of course, indebted is no small degree to the lateruatioual Ex hibition. The niereheadies tune also showed • satis f=buiacreaes. As repeded the enema the most festers was an inmate of 17,0001. under the head of permsaest way. This was *titled by circum 141111101e, and it wee very gratifying that with such an outlay the dividend should be so satisfactaar7. The opening of thnLandon, Chatham, and Dover line had created • feeling of deepaeriseey in the inhale of many of the proprietors. (Hoer, bear.) The board bad had to look at in the face, sad deal with it in the best way they could. The Tolley adopted with reference to it, that of dealing with the public in the meet libesl Ellinbet, had proved a wise one. Both com puke were now convinced that it was not desirable to eater into competition at all points, and having raped to the interests of the company, the South Eastern board had revolved to lay down their arms, and nego tiate with their rivals as men of bulimia. Cheers.) The coarse punned with regard to the Loodoe, Chatham, and Dover Company was similar to that which had bees followed in relation to other companies, the great object mainly contemplated being the avoidance of useless com petition. The aim bad not bees peace at any pries, but pesos a equitable and mutual terms—(cheers) — and the board were now addrendng themselves to the teak of developiag the reweave of the South Eastern line. As rep:sled the Marini-cross Railway the board had felt from the first that it ought to be worked as an integral part of the South Eastern line, and es an extension of the whole South Eastern system into the south-western parts of the metropolis. Arrangements had been made in 'mordant* with that view, and land bad been taken for tlys lines. There would be a first-cless station at Charieg cum, the width of which had been increased from 150 to 170 feet, with a of 903 feet. Of wane all this involved extra but he felt certain that in the and it would prove a wise outlay, and was far pre ferable to leaving an deficiency , of accommodation for the traffic to be expected (Cheers.) Mr. Gloms Thomson, deputy chairman, seconded the motion. -- /dr: — Mrecasta, ecesidered the statement d the diairome with regard to the *die setidactory, but hared that the cost el the Chsriag-aces adored= would prove a great erabarremosat. The ietheale ol the di- rectors now amounted to %MAW& ; sea he (Mr. Mitchell) believed that when the extension wee opened for treble the outlay would not have been lees than 3,000,0001. The Tonbridge extension would out 1,100,C301., making a total of 4,600,000 & and how was It possible for them to obtain b per cent from the additional traffic (Hear.) He admitted that the Ohariog-croes extension was likely greatly to donnas the moral tread of the line • but was it mobahl• that it would add 80001. a week, which would be necomery to maintain the dividend at b per mat.? (Hear, •• hear.) Aa to the London, Chatham, and Dover line, he admitted that •••••I•0• was the right mune ; but the repreeentatimi out of doors woe that the South &Arra Company was to surreader 33 per cent of its contineatal trudge. (Intimations of dissent from the board.) He concluded by moving a resolution to the effect that the report amid be adopted, ex cep t the Bth relating to the arrangement made with the paragraph, and Dover Company. (Cheers.) Mr. BILL the madmen: Be said he mud suspend his judgment with respect to the London, Chat ham, and Dover line till be had received fuller information, but he had no such hesitation Is the came of the Marina des' Railway, their wobsoriodon to which wee now swollen from 300,0001. to 3,000,000 L _ (Hear, hear.) When the former amount wee orimed la 1869 it was simply with a view to a working arrangement, which would have fully answered their pupae, as a company. He amply regretted that the board had departed from their original proposal, and it wee hia istestios to move to strike oat paragraph lb relate( to that subject. Mr. TOMO supported . the admmt, which, however, he admitted was:ether kseloafassinst the pricks when they were a per cad, In fact he might say with = am Duke of Gloucester, in Bhakepeare, with a slight variation : " Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer by a six per cent" (Laughter.) Mr. HMS observed that there was nothing eatonishing in the dividend—they had IS per mat- two years ago. (Hear.) Mr. Levi also supported the amendment, and complained of the want of definite information with regard to the ar rangement mode with the London, Chatham, and Dover Company. Mr. MAXIM!. concurred in this complaint, though he was prepared to support the board in a reasonable inter change of Wk. He looked uappoonn the Charing-cross exten don iwith the graved apprehenions. In addition to the 900,0001. authorised, the directors had already advanced 400,0001. Did the ( anspaces Company ever rains any money at all ? Wee it not a myth ? aaughter.) Was it not a fares that the Hon, Jamas ynt, Mr. Gordca Thompeos, lad Mr. Jonathan Mellor, directors of the South Eastern line, should go to the Hoe. James Bytes, Mr. Gordon Thompson, and Mr. Jonathan Mellor, of the Chariag-aross Hoe, and say " Goads men we think the time has come for enannelpina tiou.'" (Laughter.) They were now asked to contribute the remainder of the 8,800,000/., and he did not believe the Chain-erase Company ever raised a penny. It was • to isems * sod contractors that an expenditure of millions should have been imposed as • bunion on the South Eastern proprietors Mr. Amass also 'eked for further informatics with respect to the arrangement with the La Chatham and Dover Company. He protested s piel any agresensat with that company, which expos risen showed could not injure them. He believed that if an agreement with them were entered into, the other company would use the premeds to make soother opposi tion line. (Hear, hear.) The Brighton Company had found that they were sot to be relied upon. (Hear, hear.) When the bill for the Charing-cross Railway was paid, it would make a swims inroad on the Mouth Pastern dividends. (Hear, hear.) Mr. COLIN Curd also asked for addliked information with respect to the Dover traffic. He would never believe till he heard it from the chairman that the board had oon , metal to surrender that dello, which was entirely their "to. _ . _ N'Loara thought it would be madness to contione the past opposition to the London, Chatham, and Dover Oom i zak se l e lez.) d nos promo:hag whoa our report was espot/Aril VICTOILIA DOCK COMPANY.—(THIS DAY.) The usual half•yearly meeting of this company was held to-day, Mr. J. P. RATWOOD in the chair. The following is an abstract of the report : " During the half year I,26lships, measuring 565,228 tons, entered the Victoria Docks, showing an increase of 29 ships, and 50,285 tons, me tempered with same ppeeriod in 196 L tonnage wee greater than that accommodated in any of the other docks ceoneeted with the port of London. The total number of ships, sad their awagate register tonnage, that entered the port of London with cargoes from foreign ports, during the years ending 31M December, 1861 sod 1882 respeotirely, wee--Ships, 1861, 10.769; toupee, 3,128,178; ships, 18IM 11,551 •, tonnage, 3,313,078 ; maces,, ships, 782. tonnage, 184,943. The Cuss's's', is wowing the adoption of the report, stated that the rent was regularly rammed from the lessess, and tba traded the docks west as steadily 'swamis& The motion haring been seconded by Mr. C. Mosiusog, A ifamasomms &squired if the company had disposedof the fiteel-yard. The C J raw replied in the negative. It was required for the Oannea-atreet Extension, and its value would pro bably be nada by arbitration. taamisstiThe modes was than agreed to, sad the proosodisp tiL K Rimmell bas bit upon a new and inge nious &erne is Oa tam et " peaterned maid* favours. The ribboa le sot 'sly nested. but I. onwasealsd with photo- Parpairalte of the Prises sod Prime s& letter from Ban Francisco, dated Feb. 5, says WWl c hip ll , ll , ihuojag hoe arrived here from Shaegbal. b. blimp 700 maw of thine sad akestiap from Cbina, sod the 'deices that hareafter ear market will be liberally 'applied with aattm a r sace : 4 ' er rata that (porter. We i4Srll 4121) that three Imp took aeree of eaten from Japan for Est. bed diem • Tim quality wee rather beferlor, but Ina usputear euiasas LID alma itillwaiL r ob aga.WeLatiooarVai. NILO. =aid bate Os* led Imam 6.;;1•711.777 De. • I • acoilv..wanto • B Diana tad 1.1 Too. 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Chins Talk am --8--.1-14 00n,. !mak — et Amal—si doodadeoLOweeed. libidsoa.adisaltJ u lp i a Lompaial Doak Leedom dad Desalilaa LoalLalraDMlsta Loa. CR. Baia d • Loudon sad Weald (L Leaden Ma Loodea sad = Ida. dad Mlddlodez — (L Loa. dad Northam (L Load= a &MA Afric., Loa. I &Waders (Lao. La. sod Weenallef Meas.& Tem Doak (L De. Zaerred lit% al laselaad fib Da New OS Ilhifiseml Desk ID Now San% were Onistal Dank Omen ID Maces Beak II Da Now _ . PrF,olal ctt i (LI Monti! _ II • Ire i 7. U.. at 10.6.&franao (L Milos et Ireird Mt). JIAL 00V/AIIIOUIT ur - ~y~ ,md D II jai ri c iob. 4" 100 Do. @wok Ilsr.illop. 101 Do. I par Not. Do. oist.Do. Nook IN amosewsuars 100 Ilk iiiio IN Do. MO 1 Do. 6o N UN 1 01 00 Nov.lool. 'p.a. IM per ea._ 110 NatolOov. I par eau - 101 linava.Gmew sl. IN .0.10•10o0v. a 110 Do.llp. a 1M 01 IN De. Ip. &Anal.- • 100 Sow LINN Spa am& IN Nom Nils 4p. a., UN IN Om Nat IN liwiLo44. 4 p.e. Ii• llovip.o..7N.dlolp IN Do. &wipe. 4441* 0 LI DIDINTITIII 011'001 It ai liel US 101 VA ON 1 11 + Me 1011 110 111. 11* 111 101 110 110! 114 -•— • NNW 1 - 44 Irmo RAW IL Notlolk 414.4.14.z.61894. I -- : 41 40 .1 114. N. Dm& 4,..et.Jaa.Lhalyc e - I? al OWN* M. lot. 4 D. ft. WI W. 11141414404 us - lus MONEY JIABICRT.-(THIS DAY.) A NEW DANISH LOAN. Two o'Cwcz. Some surprise has been ooessioned in the Stock Exchange this morning by the announcement, through Messrs. 0. J. Hambro and Son, of a new Danish Loan for 500,0001. (forming part of a total of 2,000,0001.), in a four per oent. stock at 9L From the smallness of the amount the loan will doubtless be speedily subscribed. The following is the official notification : .. . Donn Foos m Our. Loom —Liao linatod to 2,ooo,oool.—Fist gas of 500,0001.—Besers. 0. J. Bun ko and Sou be to eanceuice that they have inatructioue to age to the public the above &oda, cocaistiog of A 312 Boob, of 1,0001. each 2312,000 B 313 „ of 5001. each 0 315 / „ of 1001. each 000,000 bearing interest from the 11th Deember, 1862, at the rate of four per cent. per annum. The sabscriptiou ( price is 91, my 91 per cent., payable ea follows : 15 per cent. on allotment. 25 „ „ on the 25th March. 25 „ „ on the 23rd April. 26 „ „ on the 27th May. 91 per used. with an allowance of discount at four per cent. per annum on previous payments in full, when the Bonds which are now ready for issue will be immediately delivered. These Bonds have been issued in accordance with an act passed by the Danish Diet on the 10th March, 1861, for the consirsetion and working of arias railways in the kingdom of Denmark ; they form part of the National Debt of Denmark, redeemable at the pleasure of the government, bat not at the option of the bearer. The Bomb are provided with Interest Coupons, payable hell-yearly by Mama. C. J. Hambro and Son, on the 11th June and 11th December; when the Coupon sheets an exhausted, they will be renewed free of exposes by the government's agents in London. The bonds bear the signature of the Minister of Finance, of the Directo r of the National Debt, of the Danish consulimeral is London, and are countersigned/ by Mesas. C. J. Hambro and Soa. Appliatiosso to be made in tits annexed form to Messrs. C. J. Hambro and Sce, 70, Old Bresdetreet ; the lid will be closed on Tuesday, the 3rd March, at 3 o'clock. 70, Old Broad-street, Feb. 26, 1863. No. London, 1863. Mesas. C. J. Hambro and Son, 70, Old Broad-street. Gentlemen,— request you to allot say Danish Four pa Cent Bonds of the Loan of 1862, according to the conditions) of your prospectus of the 26th February. engage to pay the deposit sad instalments as they become due, on the whale or any part of the above. named sum which you may allot. Your obedient servant, No price has yet been quoted in the Stock Exchange for the new loan. The favourable impulse which was given to the stock markets yesterday afternoon by the receipt of improved prioes from the Paris Bourse has continued to-day, and has 'been confirmed within the last hour by news of a further slight advance in the French Rental. The English funds are accordingly quoted at a fresh improvement of per cent., and a general advance has occurred in English railway stocks. Foreign stocks are comparatively quiet. The fortnightly settlement is in progress, and will be completed to morrow. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rental opened at 69fr. 65c., and improved to 69fr. 70c., being rather more than 1 per cent. better than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 924 to 4 for money, and 921 to 1 for account (March 6). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money, 921, 1 ; ditto, for account, 921, 1 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921, ; New Three per Cents., 921, jf ; Bank Stock, 239 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, 108; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1001, 1 ; ditto Bonds, 12a. prem. ; and Exchequer Bills, par, is. dia., 2s. prem. Foreign stocks are generally firm. Greek Bonds and the New Venezuelan Loan have risen 1 per cent. Spanish Passive Bonds have like wise advanced, while the Certificates are heavy. Egyptian and Mexican Bonds are strong. Turkish securities present little change, but the Loan of 1862 is slightly flatter. Some of the present quotations are as follows :—Turkish, 1834, Loan, 891 to 90 ; ditto, 1868, 711 to 724 ; ditto, 1862, 681 to 691 ; the Consolid4s, 401 to 411; the New Venezuelan Loan, 591 to 60 ; Greek Bonds, 191 to 1 ; the new Portuguese Loan, 461 to 47 ; and the new Peruvian Loan, 871 to 881. Transactions are recorded as follows : Buenos Ayres, 944 ; Chilian, 831 ; Egyptian, 1004 ; Greek 191, 1 ; ditto Coupons, 84 ; Mexican, 321; ditto for account, 324 ; New Granada, 331 ; Portuguese, 1862, 47 ; Russian, 1862, 93 1, 94 ; Sardiaian, 83 ; Spanish New Deferred, 464 ; ditto Passive, 251, 261 ; ditto Certificates, 91, 1, 1 ; Turkish, 1854, 90 ; ditto, 1862, 694, 69, ; dit to, for account, 691, 4. Ottoman Bank shares are firm, at 411 to 421. Mt The discount market continues quiet and easy. The rate for good bills yesterday did not exceed 34 per cent., and at the Bank of England the amount of business was again very moderate. The City of Manchester has brought 100,0001. in specie from New York. The amount of Government Bills on India, for which tenders will be received at the Bank of England on the 4th March, is rupees 60,00,000. It has been noticed with much satisfaction that Sir George Grey has obtained leave to bring in a bill for making the 7th of March (the day for the public entry of the Princess Alexandra) a legal holiday so far as regards the payment of bills and acceptances. Sir G. Grey states, as a reason for the step, the representations he has received from bankers and others respecting the inconvenience at which business will be transacted ou that day, and the risk to which the banking-houses, as well as all persona carrying large sums of money, will be ex posed, if only through the confusion attend ing a vast concourse of people. It would seem, however, that the auspicious occa sion itself fully warrants the action that is being taken. It may now, therefore, be regarded as certain that Saturday, the 7th of March, will be kept as a complete and universal holiday. Sir George Grey will earn a still larger meed of thanks from a hardworking multitude, whose hearty suf. (rages are worthy of any statesman's consideration, ! if be will go one step further, and iaclude in the same bill a similar provision for mercantile engagements payable on the 10th, the royal ! wedding day. That day, like the 7th, will be kept as a general holiday, but to make the enjoyment universal, I%al force must be given to it in the manner propose& For our part, we see no valid reason why, to save future trouble, • general act should not be passed, leaving the ap pointment of public holidays to an order in canna In compliance with the wish of the members, the committee of Lloyd's have determined to close that establishment on Saturday, the 7th of March, the day fixed for the public entry into London of the Princess Alexandra. These rooms will also be closed on Tuesday, the 10th, the day appointed for the royal marriage. The example IB an excellent one, particularly by reason of the promptitude withwhich it has been set, and the soonertbe other mercantile bodies of the City sig nify their intention to do the same the better be. On these occasions the chief inconvenience arises through the needful arrangements not being made at a sufficiently early period. A meeting of the merchanta, dealers, brokers, and others interested in the question of the tea LATEST SPORTINI MS IN IN IN NO IN 7, i i i sues kw WON OM. MSS 10,010 *NO MN 60 OM pie lii NO 1011 ISO 100 iii;. - La - I II Is LTIIII. gate Amp iTs 11366 If Durr.—wort, Barley, OM', lissza, la. 280{49505.1110w :rat Wm.—Wheat, 28.278; 68,493, WA, 19,498 rye, 67: beaus, 6,942; peas, 1,401 quarters. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (TB DAY.) (By ampyrupy AND nrrnsAnow. 121201APIL) (nom ova OWN onassroxonrr). The market to-day opined stead and the sales will probably foot up about roar troaeaad take. LARB.—(THIS DAY.) St7GAL—The limited show of West India has prevented sales of importenes is this description, but a fair business has been transaoted in other sorts at steady prioes. /Lauri tins, soft yellow, 33.. 6d. to 345. 6d. ' • liadrws, grainy gro cery, 38a. to 395. 6d. Cubs Musooirado, low middling to thee brows. 32. 6 d. to 345. 6d; low to good *IOW, 34a 6d. to 375. Havaansh, yellow, 365. to 37.. Bodied continues quiet. Oormbassoldat very firm prime PlaatatioaCeyloutriap, 725. to 80a. ; middling to good middling, 86s. to 914. ; pea berry, 925. to 94e. 6d. ; rUve Goyim, good ordinary mall to supseior, 71s. 6d. to 76e. 6d. ; Mocha, clean prbbid, 91a. to 925. TEA. —A. fair amount of business is doing at firm prim. llou.—The market is quiet. Rick—Only limited isles are reported, at unaltered rates. - —Nazi of large grain sold at 6d. decline, but small at 6d. advance : large at 18s., and small at 18a. to 19s. Srmas.—For pepper there is a good &mud, sad full to rather dearer prices are paid. Singapore sold 31d. to 31d. ; Pour% 31d. to 31d. Pimento steady middling to good, 21d. to 3d. Cassia Liguria bu declined ls. to 2s. per owt. ; first pile, 101 s. ; second, 965. to 961. ; third, 945. to 955. Carron.—The market is quiet. 31711.—F0r parcels of the new crop about former prices have beep paid. Old dull of sale, 11s. to 201. lower ; com mon old to !as was sold at 201. to 28i. ss. gleFein WmIAT at 391. in all pod tiona. &impala—No isles reported. TALLOW ILARKET..{THIS DAT.) The market is steady. Tows tallow is quoted 44c, net cash ; Petersburg Y. 0., ea {be spot, 445. ; Nam); 445. to 44a. 3d. ; April to Jame, 44e. 3d. ; October to December, 465. 9d. t 475. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THUS DAY.) There are a few more beasts than on Thursday Let Trade is dull and a clearance is not effected ; bat we cannot quote lower than on Monday for business trans acted. The supply of sheep is moderate ; there lea demand for them at late rates. We have a few more Galva on offer. Trade is not quite so active, and prime have a downward tendoem. Our fonds" supply emulate of 96 beasts, 940 sheep, and 148 calves. Hach cows, 106. Per ikon of Mo. s. d. ad. Per stem et Yba. s. d. d. loot Soots, Horobls. 4 10 a Boot Dos& of-bdsBb 0 0 0 Bea Bbort4ceits 4 8 4 1 1144 Loogwools.... a 4 6 Second qua. Waft 36 4 Do. wand 0 0 0 Colvin PIO Dad 151143 Ell-beds 5_ 8 6 Labs • 0 0 4 - 1. - ; oil 9 4 ; 2al, MP 110. sad Labs. 4760; Clank SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Nomura Harvey and Santos report trade vsn.y dull at the following pesos:—Rims meadow bay, 70e. to 755. ; superior ditto, 78s. to 84e. ; inferior ditto, 50s. to 00e. ; row's, 50s. to 601. ; clover, old, 90e. to Ms. ; ditto, assood out, 00a to 105 e.; straw, 30e. to Na How/IMMlnal, HOolirlf.—The fiat spring show of the season took place yesterday, in the garden' of the society, and notwithstanding the wintry character of the day, was fashionably attended. The gardens, as might be expected, looked rather desolate, but the drawls's@ was somewhat relieved by the fine effect of Mr. Dureene's noble fountain, which, we regret to learn, is about to be removed. We understand that Mr. Dwaine has offered to leave it in the gardens on very liberal terms, but that the counsel of the society do not consider themselves justified in incurring the expense. It would be very desirable thal some arrangement should be come to which would obviate the memeity of removing from the gardens a work of art which during the whole of last season was looked upon as its most attractive ornament. Whv not make its purchase commemorative of the royal festivities which are now ap proaching! It would not be an ungraceful compliment to the new vice-pnridect to make the fountain a fixture, and call it after his royal highness. The show yesterday con elated of hyacinths and such other dowers as are hardy enough to defy the rigours of an English spring. The specimens were as usual exceedingly good of their kind, and were the subjects of general commendstion. A mili tary band played operatic selections during the day. LIGHTING VP THZ HILL-20141,•••Sir,—Aa you have been kid enough to give my letter some prominence in your journal, and as others seem willing to angst in this Wiwi °Woo on a grand seals, I take the liberty of again tempter ing on vour space in hopes that you will insert the following list of the names of those Downs which, if lighted up in the eay I propose, by those who reside in their immediate vicinity, would complete • line of light from kenos to Brighton. As the hoar I mentioned (10 o'clock) aeons rather late for the younger and the hard-worket members of society, I propose to name 8.30 instead. The Dowse I refer to above are—Beacon Hill (Up Park), Lynch Ball (abovedocking), Heyshot Down, Grebe= Down, Leaning ton, Dunctou Beacon. (Medias Beacon, the Down above Burnham, Amberley Mount, Harrow Rill, Blaskpateh Hill, Chancembory Hill, the Down above Adburtou (seer Devil's Dyke), and Ditabling 13eroon. —I am, air, yours truly, LOTHIAN NICHOLOGH—Adhunt St . Mary, P:sterelleld, Sun day.— West Sumer Gazette. Holtaima Taaartrrav or • Camp. —At the Liverpool Polies-court, ea Wedaeaday, • case manifesting the most atrocious brutality oo the part of • woman to a child of tendsr years was brought before the rnagis trates for inveition. The fact that two women stood by and saw the p eoner treat the child in the way described beneath without taking ani l ines= to preyed bee renders th e case more disgusting. e prime' sr was • poor dissi pated looking woman, named Catherine Meoloaald, who keen • house of ill fame io Peterstret. It appeared that formerly the mother of the child resided in the pri mmer's house, but was now living in an squally dis reputable residence in another part of the town, Mary Nig, _au inmate of the prisoner's house, stated that the ch ild was now about four years old, and it lad been in the custody of the prisoner ever since it was about three weeks old. On the previous night Macdonald was half druak, and when the child began to my she (witness) took it up, but the primmer took it front her, put it on the sofa, covered it with a blanket, and made • pillow of It The child cried sad straggled, but the prisoner held it be neath the blanket for several minutes. After this, how ever, she took it up by the legs and dashed its bead sp ied the stone door. The child, after being struck, still ' aid the prisoner again struck it in a similar uneasy the floor, and as it still cried she struck it • third time la a similar manner. She then pat the child spun the ells mein, when blood ran from its ism, nom, and eyes. The widens* was corroborated by another young women residing is the house. The surgeon who examined the child said there were contusions ou the boa forehead, and mouth. and • wound on the left eye. The child was In a very dangerous data, and he did not think it would live. The case was remanded for seven days, Mr. Balks rernszkiag that If the child died the woman would stand a very fair &ewe of rotting badge& ILYI IDIOMS Til ISACITIDITIONB IN TIM ATIZMIS TiOB 011 WRZAT DIMON TSB MIX WWI 1141®. Vials. Jan.l7. Jan. Si Jan. 81.1 NA. 7. rob. 14. lab. M. - - - • • .. 48 4 .. .. .. 47 11 j r .. .. .. 47 10.. . .. . 67 7 .. .. 67 2 .. • • 66 0 in 1001100 111 1014 i duties will be held u' 4he Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing:lane, on Fr ida y next, at 12 o'clock. Mr. Samuel Gregson, M.P., will preside, and the fol lowing, among other members of parliament, have promised to attend, viz. Meows. Thomas Ruing. /3.. W. Crawford, W estern Wood, and George Moffatt. The following resolutions are to be pro posed : - - • - Thalia the opinion of this mating the praisw• duty M tea of Is. sd. per lb., upon an average bond posed shout la 541., or one hundred per cent. on the market value, ias oppressive import auty, inter! with the extension d our commerce with China, and with the coossmptioa and daily comforts of the community. That in the opinion of this meeting the present side of the public revenue ratings • strong appeal bang made to the Chancellor of the Exchequer for an immediate redaction of the duty on tea, more especially as sd. per lb. of the preosal seals ben for the last six years been acknowledged as • war lax, and to be withdrawn when opportunity should dim That the amyl* stock of tea now in the naiad Kingdom, torahs' with very large exports from China afloat to this country, make* the present • most favourable time for such reduction of duty. That the ditty, both with reference to the maintenance of the menu' and as • certain stimulus to increased consump ton, should at once be reduced to one shilling per pound, Mg recommended by the committee of the House of COMII2OII. in 1847, in preference to a radiated scale, which disturbs the arrangements of the trade and would not reach the mass of the people, who, in poor localities, maks their pur chases by the ounce. That the following memorial, limbo. dying the views of this mesh. be _now signed sad ere seated by the chairman to the Chanc ellor of the Exchequer. Some misapprehension appearing to exist as to the extent of the for sustained by the Great Western Railway . Company of Canada by the con version of American funds received by them for " through " traffic into Canadian currency, or into English money for remittances to London, it may be useful to state that this lom by the depreciation of American money, so far as can be at present ascertained, is likely to prove about 23,0001. during the half-year ending 31st January last. The London and North Western Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 5,1081. ; the Great Eastern an increase of 1,2641. ; and the London and South Western an increase of 1,5681. The receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada for the week ending the 31st January were 19,2591. sterling, being 2,2511. more than in the corresponding week of last year. At the half-yearly meeting yesterday of the South ampton Dock Company a dividend at the rate of 44 per cent. per annum was declared. The net profits of the max months were 8,0941. The report of the directors of the British Land Company (Limited), to be submitted at the seventh annual meeting to-morrow, states that the sales for the year have amounted to 111,8241. Ils. 10d., a sum exceeding that of any former year since the formation of the company. The report further mentions that In revaluiug the °dates on head, tie directors have bees careful to malts inch an estimate as to leave no demth as to the realiestion of a profit on future mks ; sod from the balance in favour of the company (15,5971. 9 a l ld.), they recommend that a dividend be pai d to the shareholders of 10 per amt, on the paid-np capital, free of income tax. The dividend proposed will amount to 7,8331. 6s. Bd. With a view ultimately to place the Let 10,000 shares oa the some footing as the first 10,000 a call of 11. per share wee made on the 17th of May, and a holler sell oa the 1541 a. al October, leaving one more call of 11. a share we these chines to make 61. paid on each of the sharer of the company. We are requested to state that the share list or the City Discount Company (Limited) will be closed on Saturday next, the 28th inst. Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and other shares, as given in the last Stock Exchange list : Insurance.— Alliance British sad Amigo, 164 to ditto Nara*, 56 ; Commercial Union, 64 ; OhZ e ll3 serr e Imperial Are, 361; Imperial Life, 214 to f ; Marisa, 1574, ex div. ; Leedom and Provineal Law, 34 to I ;London and Previorial Wens" 11 az. div. • Maris% 100; Munroe, fle ; North British and Meremitilis: 18 to 171 to 184 ; Dona Nerine, 124 to ; Bock Life, Bto ; yens! !liaise, 4. ai- Gaidight sod Coke—Crystal Palms District, 18; Kayo- LsiNew, 54 .8 Zoorial, 87, ex div. ; d itto New, to e s n div. I • Osatimmtel, 65i W e t loo 54 ; to 885 ; Oenenal, 29 to 30; esminster Char— tered, New. 41 ; Waters, 18 to e. Docks.—Beet and Weet !Adis, 139 ; London, 57 to 6e sr di,. ; St. Hallett's), 56. Weisman's—Berlin. 7to ; Chelsea, 94e to 4 ; Beat London, 196 ; Grand Jamaica, 76 to 754 ; West Middle li talals.—Orand Junetica, 76 ; Regret's (or Loads.), 841. . _ With reference to the market for American secu rities, Mr. E. F. llatterthwaite reports as follows : Etna our last of this day week, the market for Amerkea socuritige is Loudon hie gradually strengthened; Untied States Five per Oath (11374), and Virginia Sir per Chat have improved 1 per east ; both these hoods are mama for delivery An An &deter* of 1 doL per share has bees oda. Wished on Dlinois shares, and alas an Erie. For railroad bonds them has been a mach better &mend, alid . rolationg generally have advanced 1 to 2 per asst. s y ad continuum purchases have been made in Atlantis and Great Western First Yortpge Bonds. The &mad has been chiefly for thou of the Peamylvaaia nectars. The circumstance of the coupons on them Ueda beam* due the let April next appears to 11101141•1110 buyers in preferrift the Pennsylvania Section Bonds to three of the New York Section. WIMNIIIDAT Emma. Consols, which closed yesterday at 924 to 5-16 for the sth March, were first marked this morning 924, and closed at 924 to 4. For money the last price was 924 to The official business report is as follows :—Threc per Cent. Consols, for money, 82k, ; ditto, for account, 924 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 924 ; New Three per Cents. 924, Stec 237 ; 924, 4, t ri ; F Thirty Years' Annuities, 1885, 15* ; B India Five per Cent. Stock, 1084, 108 ; ditto our per Cent. Debentures, 100} ; Five and a Half per Cent. " enlaced "rupee paper, 112. The India Five per Cent. stock was unaltered, at 106 to #. Exchequer Bills declined ls. to 21., closing at Is. dis. to 3a. prem. In the foreign stock market attention was partly occupied with the settlement. In preparation for Thursday's settlement, the rates of continuation on English railway stocks to-day were generally moderate. On South Eastern, however, the rate was rather heavy, being #to 7.16 per cent. In the foreign stock market the terms for loans ranged from 5 to 7 per cent. per annum. An advance of 1 per cent. took place to-day in Cape of Good Hope Government Debentures. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows ;—British and Foreign Marine, 2f to 3 prem. ; Cannes Hotel, to 2 prem.; Anglo-Parisian Brewery, to 1 prem.; Oil Wells of Canada, 3 to 3* prem. ; Bank of Wales, par to 4 prem. ; Empire Marine, to 1 prem. ; Union Marine, 21 prem. ; City of London Fire and Life, 4 to 5 prem. ; City Discount, to 1 prem. ; Joint Stock Discount, to I prem. ; South Kensington Hotel, f to 1/ prem. ; Continental Bank, I dn. to prem. ; Petroleum Trading, g to # prem. MINES.-(THIS DAY) Two o'CLocx.. In the mining market to-day attention is chiefly occupied with the fortnightly settlement, which will be completed to-morrow. East Bassett shares are in renewed demand, and have risen W. Cook's Kitchen and East Caradon are oleo firmer, and Tincroft and Illogan are inquired for. North Roskear have declined about 30s. Cook's Kitchen are now quoted 32 to 33 ; Drake walls, 21„ to 1 ; Emit Bassett, 75 to 77 ; East Caradon, 451 to 1 ; East Cern Bras, 10 to 1 ; East Russell, 6e to ; North Roakear, 4 9 to ; Tin croft, 181 to ; Wheal Lodoott, 61 to 71; Wheal Beton, 2321 to 2371; and Marke Valley, 81 to 1. Foreign and colonial mining shares exhibit no variation. Don Pedro are firm, and Montes Aurelia dull. FATAL ACCIDDIT tic mu HUNTING FIELD.--. Ou Tuesday last the East flows: foxhounds met at Crow burst, • village • few miles distant from Hastings. Ainoopt the company was • Captain Tewke • gentleman from Nottinghamshire , who bed been stay ing for • sheet time at the Victoria Hotel, fn. Leosards-ce-Sea. About 2 o'clock, whilst following the bounds over a piece al rather marsh land just below Pistaltarn, this gsutleman bed the misfortune to be thrown from his horse, which roiled over on the top of him, causing almost instants aeons death to the rider. A horse which was ridden by another gentleman of the An vit a with an e mt was leitleoat body b h its tit efortnoate eacitaip tips e even i ng , sad • verdict of Accidental death' A No. I SAM] ten11111,1:0 *i_:_ai 110701 11.10•1 lel A w Am oe AA, S.«. NON %Ole *UN Koso igen us ° 4:l Cauo 1. - Oa' wow 40.0•3 62 67i 7 13 0 i . 100 Ma 1111 a a - Ws ne 7 Sai I I

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

FRENCH MEDIATION IN AMERICA. The following is the rei ly of Mr. Seward to the despatch of the French government dated 9th January, a tranalation of which appeared in our columns at the time : I. SEWARD TO U. D►YTON. DeFortnum& of State, Waahingtoa, Fob. 6,1883. VA& 1.. baytos, Fag., &a - . Sir,—The intimation given in your despatch of Zan. 15 (No. 233), that 1 might expect a special visit from X Mer cier, has been realised. He called on the 3rd inst., and gave me a copy of a despatch which he had just received from M. Dronyo de Lhuys, under the date of the 9th of January I have taken the President's instructions, and I now proceed to give you his ideas upon the subject in question. It has been considered with seriousnevs, re sulting from the reflection that the people of France are known to be faultless sharers with the Ame rican ratios in the misfortunes and calamities of our unhappy civil war. Nor do we, on this any more than on other occasions, forget the Ira ditionsi frieodship of the two countries, which we unhesitatingly believe has inspired the counsels that M. Drouyit de Lhuys bag imparted. He says :—" The Federal government does not despair, we know, of giving more active impala to hostilities." And again he remarks : protraction of the struggle, in a word, has not shaken the confidence of the Federal government in the definitive success of its efforts." . . These ne . esps seem to me to do unintentional injustice to the Logone, whether confidential or public, on which this government has constantly spoken on the subject of the war. It certainly has had aria avowed only one purpose—a determination to preserve the integrity of the country. So far from admitting any laxity of effort, or betraying any despoodeocy the government has, on the contrary, borne itself cheer fully in all vicissitudes with unvarying confidence in an early and complete triumph of the national cause. Now whoa we are is a seamier invited by a friendly power to re view the twenty-one roost& history of the conflict, we find no occasion to abate that confidence through which in an alternation of victoria and defeats as is the appointed inci dent of war, the land and naval forces of the I, nited States have steadily advanced, reclaiming from the insurgents the ports, forts, and posts which they had treacherously wined before the strife actually begun, and even before it was seri ously apprehended. So many of the States and dietricts which the insurpots included in the field of their projected outlays slaveholding dominion have already been redisab lished under the flag of the Union, that they now retain only the States of Georgia, Alabama, and Texas ; with half of Virginia, half of North Caroline, two-thirds of South Carolina, half of ansigiepi, and one-third respectively of Arkansas and Louisiana. The national forces hold even the email territory in close blockade and siege. This govern ment, if required, does not hesitate to submit its achieve manes to the tat of , and it maintains that in no part of the world, in no times, ancient or modern, has a nation, when reordered all unready for combat by the aijoyments of eighty years of almost unbroken peas% ao quickly awakened at the alarm of DODiiioD, put forth energies so vigorous and achieved successes so sigma sad effective as those which have marked the prover of Ma contest on the part of the Union. M. Drouyn de Liam, I feu, has taken other light then the correspondence of this government for his gukbase he ascertaining its temper and finances. He has piebald, and of divisions of sentiment imam those who hold themselves forth as organs of piddle opinion hers, and has gives to there an wane impalas... It is to be remembered the this is a nation of thirty millions, civilly divided into LZ one states end arritaini, which cover an expanse less than Europe ; that the people are a peaceful data cracy, exercising everywhere the utmost freedom of speech end suffrage ; that • great crisis necessarily prodnoss vehement, as well as proloaad, ,debate, with sharp collisions of individual, local and sectional in terests, sentiments and ecovicdows, and that this heat of controversy is increased by the intervention of speculations, interests, prejudiced, and pram from every other part of the eivilieed world. It is, however, through such debates that tits agreement at the nada upon any subject is habi tually att•ined, its reeolatioes formed, and its policy esta blished. While than has bows much difference of popular opinion and favour comeraing the agents who shall carry on the war, the principles on widish it shall be waged, and the means with which it shall be prosecuted, N. Droop' do Mays has only to n& to the statute book of Congress sad the asontive erilinaness to learn that the national activity has Maitre/been, sad yet is, se ahead as that of any other nettea, whatever its foam of government, ever was under eiristaishuiede madly pave import, to its No* . safety, and Mot" we votes his Ma raised anywhere, oat cit the immediate Add of the mrrectice, in favour of tonic, intimation, or moillatien, or arbitration, or of oonspromme with the mbequiskteent of one acre of the national dolma, sr the ensueder of ems one constituteeal franchise. At the Name time it is mani fest to the world that one resources are yet abundant sod our credit adequate to the existimg emerpmey. What It. Droeya de lan'sseggesee vs, that this govern ment shall appoint commionme to meet on neutral Foetid@ 001thnethethe of the Meerienth He =Perm that an the conformer to be thus held, sweigreasl complaints could be discussed, sad in place of the accusations which the North end the South now mutually oast npon each other, the conference would be engaged with dicimeions of the interests which divide them. He amines farther, " that the conamimiooss would seek, by means of well ordered end profound delllimations whether these interests en eisileitively imeeseileable, whether separation is an ethreine that mum no loner be avoided, or whether the memories of a mernan ethetheMb the ties of every bad which hem seeds at the North mid the South one whole Federative State, red have borne them ce to so high • degree of prospenty, ore sot mars powerful than the ceases which lave placid erne la the hinds of the two populations." This stragestise ie set an MitheNtithity and it may well have been thought by the Braparee of the Frostily in the earrehmse of his lesevolenit dorm for the resterstrie of pesee, a learelde one. Bei when N. Droeyn de Lime shall ewe 10 TeMeW it in the light in whisk it meet neroseerily be exemined in the canntry, I think he can hardly fall to perceive that it amounts to nothing tees than a properties that while this government is engaged in suppremin sia armed insorrection, with the/ purpose otemaintaimeg the emaitutional narked authority and mamma the lernrity of the country, it shall enter into diploinatie mss nsorm with the insensate upon the questions whether that authority shall not be mounced, sad whether the county shall not be delivered over to dia units, to be quitely tiMmeed by ever-intemising soaroby. If it woe poovelde fee lie government of the United States to compromies the Natives' authority so far as to enter Mt* such debates, tis mg easy to perceive what good meths could be ebeelasd by them. The commimioners must agree Is recommeetting sillier that the Union shall stand or that it shall be misietarlly devolved, or else they moot leave the vital queerest emettled, to abide at Lest the foe tunes of the war. The government has not shut out koowledge of the present More any more than of the past pupae's of the inewrimita. net is not the Best groom' to nppose that the coetroilieg actors would be pomaded et this moment by any arguments which a national rionais their could offer to Ismw the ambition that has impelled them to the disloyal position they are occupying. day commie/mar who should be appointed by those actors, or through their oration or influence, must enter the conferees= Sebald with the spirit and pledged to the personal fortunes id the Insurgent chiefs. The loyal people in the insurrectionary !Mateo would be unheard, and any offer of mot by this government, on the condition of the Maintenthee of the Union, must necemarily be rejected. On the other hand, as I have already intimated, this govern ment has Dot the least thought of relioquishin the trust which has bees melded to it by the nation, under the moat solemn of all political senetions ; and if it had any such thought, it would have still abundant ream to know that peace, proposed at the cost of dissolution, would be imme diately, universally, and ind ign antly rejected by the Ame rican people. It is a great nahiftke that European states men make if they appose this people are demoral ised. Whatever, in cam of an murrectioe, the cr. I ;he Netherla n d s, wo ul d dr; to sat wi their . national Merinos, no matter bow the strife might be regarded by or affect foreign nations, just so much, and certainly so lees, the people of the United States will do, if , to am far the mums beads the region which is bun by the Peale and Atlantic masts, and by the shores of the Gulfs of Bt. Lawrence and Mexico, together with the tree and Gomm navigation of the Rio Greed., Missouri, Arkannes, Miressappi, Ohio, St. Lawrence, Hod- Km, yht eemee , p e eemac. =a, - other national highways, by which this leek which to them is at me a lard of inheritance and a laid of promise, is opened and watered. Even if the agents of the American people thus me doing their power should, through fear or faction, fall b e l ow the WOW of mama& virtue, they would be speedily, yet oonseiterienally, rephieed by others of sterner character and patriotism. I met be allowed to say, also, that IL Decoys de Liter ens in his description of the partite to the present mai& We have here, in e= genie, no North, no South, no Northern, DO States. We have an inemectionery party, which in bested upon end ie dimly adjecent to the shoive of the Gulf of Mexico • and we have, on the other band, a loyal people, who oseetitete not only Northers limes, but Festers, Middle, Western, mid Southern States. I have on may occasions heretofore submitted to the French government the Presidest's news of the intonate and ideas which are at the bottom of the determi notice of the American government and people to maintain the Federal Union. The President has dose the same thing hi his memegie and other public dedentions. I nitrate, therefore, from reviewing that argument in comxion with the existing qualities. M. Drouys de Lhuys draws to hit aid the conferences which took place betweee the colonise and Great Helena is our revolutionary war. He will allow me to anewer, that action, in the crier of a nation, must accord with its neesesities, and therefore can be seldom conformed to preeedsatit Great Britain when merinos that negotiation had voseffeetly come to entertain double of her ultimate success ; and it is certain that the counsels of the colonies could not have fulled to take new courage, if not to gain other advantage, when the parent State compromised so far as to treat of peace on the terms of conceding their Independence. It is true, ihdted. that P eace !nu" °"" WI" tame- lai that mafermsess acct attend, if they am at snowed to trice& tim pomikalims. Timm is, hammer, a better form for "ea worernott *wilts mai * rapt lsiah *M. Draws Lbays surrosta. The Maw mmald Ise is Isavortin of the stestitatice of the UMW liwo. Vaal ari7 THE EXPRESS, *THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1863. : weight, beCarrse destitute of the sanction ueosisary to bind, I either lb the loyal or disloyal portions of the people. On the other haul, the Congress of the limited Slates furnishes a constitutional forum for debates between the alienated parties. Senators and representatives from the loyal people ' are there already fully empowered tot:ceder, and seateareabo vacant and inviting the senators and representatives of the discontented party, who may be constitutionally y sent there from the Mates involved in the insurrection. Moreover, the conferences which can thus be held in emigres@ have this great advantage over any that could be organised on the plan of M. Drouyo de Lbuys, via., that Cooper, if it thought wise, mold call a national convention to adopt its recommendations, and, give them all the solemnity and binding force of organic law. Such conference between the alienated parties may be said to have already begun. Mary , land, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Missouri, states which are claimed by the insurgents, are already represented in Congress, and are submitting, with perfect freedom and in a moper spirit, their advice upon the course beat calm ; listed to bring about in the shortest time a firm, lasting, and honourable peace. Representatives have been sent, also, from Louisiana, and others are understood to be coming ; from Arkansas. . . . . " Thee; is a preponderating argument in favour of the CU gremMnal form of conference over that which is suggested by M. Drove de Lhuys, viz., that while accession to the latter would bring the government into concurrence with the insurgents in disregarding and setting aside an important part of the constitution of the United States, and so would bs of pernicious example, the Congressional Conference, on the contrary, preserves and gives new strength to that mired instrument, which must continue through future ages the sheet-anchor of the republic. You will be at liberty to read this despatch to N. Dronyn de Limy*, and to give him • copy, if he shall desire it. To the end that you may be informed of the whole case, I transmit a copy of M. Dronyn de Lheys' despatch. I am, air, your obedient servant, We. H. Sawa= LONDON AND NORTH wisrm RAILWAY. At the adjourned meeting yesterday, Mr. EDWARD Una, of Sheffield, moved, with the ooncurrence of the board, the following reemention v--" That whilst, in the opinion of this media& it weld not be expe dient for the proprietors to determine that they will refuse their sanction to measures from time to time necessary for the proper development of the traffic, or for the due accoin• modation of the district• occupied by their lines, this meet ing hereby records its strong objection to any addilion being made to the capital account not absolutely neeessw 7 , or to any enlargement of the liabilities of the company by h oe i n g, guaranteeing, or subsidising competing lines ; and this meet ing further expresses its desire and confidence that the policy of the board will be in conformity with these views, and that they will continue to direct their attention to the ancient, profitable, and economical development of the vast resources of the undertaking?' He expressed his pleasure at the result of the poll, and hoped all parties would unite to promote the interests of the company. Mr. W. HUTSON, of Newby Whisk., Think, seconded the motion and said be was glad that the proprietors had decided th at the lies was to be managed by the directors, who understood its requirements, and not by the amateur gentlemen represented by Mr. Wrigley. He hoped the question of sectional management was now set at net. (Applause and some disapprobation.) Mr. WRIGUY said if the directors were satisfied with their victory he was sot discouraged by the melt. If the directors thought fit to adopt Mr. Smith's revolution they might do so, but be was somewhat surprised that they had adopted am resolution at all. He then at some length ro viewcd the position of the company, and coademmed the policy of makings line from Wig to Eccles. He saw that arrangements were con for the running of steam packets from Dundalk to Holyhead, but he earnestly hoped that project would be abandoned. He saw in the report that the board intended to lease the Lancaster Canal. Hs wished to know if the superintendent had not already monk to do without the board having anything to do with the canal. He also disapproved of the lime from Chorley to Blsokbarn. He then reviewed the accounts, and argued that they were made out is such a way that they did not give proper in- formation to the proprietors. Mr. M/TORILL mid as one of the beaten shareholders that he meekly killed the rod. The resolution proposed by Mr. Smith might be likened to the pouring of water into the proprietary' milk. (Laughter.) He hoped the board would let the shareholders know how much the contest bad mot the company. A Peoramroa expressed his surprise at the language Mr. Wrigley had used. aboard, Mr. Wrigley) had said did not wieh fee a mat at the and that he did not want the resignation of the directors ; but if they managed the business of the company as badly as Mr. Wrigley smarted, why should he be willing that they should remain in their pre sent position After some further discussion, The CHAIRKAN replied. He disclaimed all idea of a victory, and hoped all parties would unite to promote the prosperity of the wsdartaking. The both was, Mr. Wrigley had loo ked only at one side of the moorhen. He then re plied to his various charges against the menspement, sod maintained that he had not proved his cam against the hoard. The report and the reaolution were then adopted. a•d • resolution authorising the payment of the dividend wan also carried, On the motion for the re-election of Yr. Bancroft, of Manchwiter, se a director, Mr. Gamma asked the chairman to explain the action of the board re g arding the re-election of directors. The Cwanutaw said six directors retired annually. sod oat of that number two would not be nominated or supported by the proxies of the board if than wee it contest. Which two were not to be so nominated or supported was de cided by a ballot. The object of this plan was to pt from time to time • proper infusion of sew blood, and also to prevent Femme of Inexperience from getting into positions they Wife disqualified to fill. The arterspenent was not the result of es act of parliament ; it had amply bees intend into by the ahareboklare themselves Yr. Gamma said he would at the August meeting move a resolution to the effect that the election of directors should be in the baods ofthe sharebolden alone. Mr. Beacrott Mr. Childers M.P., Mr, i3arle , aad Mr. P. Williams, was then re-elected unanireously as director& To fill the two vacancies at the board Mr. J. T. Mann, of lisadewortli, Mr. &wird, of London, and Mr. B. Walker, of Birmingham, was severalty The show of burls was in favour of =7 L Chance and Walker, and as • poll Wag takers both gentlemen were elected by • octiseidinsble majority over Mr. &sward. A vas of thanks to ths chairman abed the procescring& HAMMERSMITH AND CITY RAILWAY.—The hal f - yearly meeting of this company wee held yesterdsy at the adieu No. 17, Dukeotreet, lWestminater ; Mr. David Ogilvy in the chair. The report of the directors dated that the contractor had made much progress with the waits, and was now in • cd the whole of the lend required for the line. The directors had made arrangements with the Chest Western Company for putting in a temporary June lice and working upon it until some little upszience had been obtained of the importance of the kale, it being on deutood that the permanent junction with the Great Western up-line would be that for which the company has now a bill in parliament. Although the arrangement was not considered to be veri u satirfactory, the directors were satisfied that no better could be adopted to pro mote the early opening d the • e. The report war adopted, and the retiring dhedoea sad auditors were reelected. Tan A.SYLVX 1,01 FATHERS= CHILDHIM—The anniversary festival of this institution—one of the Goble charities founded by the late Dr. Reed—wee held Eisterith ook ut ict veniz p at ., Sir F g. About 130 srawnois en present, exclusive of a rarg=umber of ladies. Amort r company were observed—Sir Frank Croaeley, JLP., Alder man Phillips. Rev. W. T. Audio& Mr. IJ. Bead, Rev. A. Reit Rev. J. Mummery, Mr. H. Harveklt.2less, Mr. G. ler, eta After the tout of "The was gives " Royal Hiitheass the Prime of seen , her Royal Highness. the Primes Alexandra, and the rest et the Ro Family:* which was most heartily responded to. The • . 1 in proposing the tout of the enn- Mthpliisney, &loam to the Asylum for Fatherless , adverted in eloquent terms to the origin, and mouse of the institution. The asylum was established in 1844 for the purpose of relieving fatherless children, without repent to pleat, sex, or religious distinc tion, the only qualification being that the child mast be destitute. In the short space of 18 years 468 children have been received, and there are now 180 on the founda tion. Thee is a large building debt ranssiniog to be liquidated ; D ual i the expanses amount to 4,5001. per annum, t subecriptioas do not exceed half that amount. About 100 of the children, boys and girls, were pressiat at Ithe anniunsry, and sang one or two hymns suitable to the earion. After this principal toast had been warmly railroaded to, the Rev. W. T. Ave li ng proposed ' The Memory of the th Founder, the Rev. Dr. '' Reed ; and in doing so remarked that that excellent man was e originator of no less than live charitable insti tutions, one of which, the Coition Orphan Asylum, will this year celebrate its jubilee. In the pause of the evening subaariptions to the amount of about 4,000 i. were announced. The meetoal armagereeola were under the direction of Mr. R. Glenn Wesley, &misted by Madams Louisa Vinning, Modems Harriett Lee, Master Cole, sad Mr. Lawler. MT. BAWITIOLOMMIIeti Howl:Ai—rho governors of this hospital met yesterday at noon, for the purpose of electing a president, in the room of Mr. (late Alderman) Cubitt, who had resigned. The treaaurer, Mr. W. Foster White, occupied the chair. The Chairman having briefly introduced the subject of the meeting, Mr. J. K. Hoopes propped the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor as president. He and it bad been the ancient custom of the hospital, ever since the date of the charter under which the court was constituted, to elect the Lord Mayor for the time being of the City of London to the preadential absir, and that custom ought not, except on very strong powntk, to be departed from. Mr. R. W. Kennard, M.P., cordially seconded the proposition. Mr. Jones proposed that Mr. Cubist should be re-elected. He hoped that he should receive the same credit for a desire to promote the interests of the Metaled, and to perform what he deemed to be • simple duty, as he accorded to those who were opposed to his views. Mr. Wadseou seconded Mr. Jones's proposition, because it was in furtherance of the principle unbelted in the resolution wh , ch he had himself the honour of seconding at the lest meeting. A diseuseioa arose, in which Mr. Bentley, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Berjeent Payne (mum of Loudon and Southwark), IMr. Alderman Copeland Mr. Alderman Gabriel, Mr. Havers, and other s , took part jitter which the governors proceeded to a ballot, which remained open till three o'clock. At the close of the poll the numbers were— For Mr. Cull* 87 ; for the Lord Mayor, 44 ; majority for Mr. Oultitt, 411. LiwowPaternmtentr. —The Partnersbip Law Amendment Blil,introduced by Yemen. Murray, ficholefield, and litenefeld, bee been printed. It contains twenty-eight &anew and a brief schedule. It provides that le s&re of money may, under certain conditions, receive a share of profits without being pertnen ; certain particulars as to such lean to be registered, by the registrar of joint-stock comps- Idle ; isms are to be registered within 15 days, and no person Is to be *staid to the benefit of the act unless the metal meats are paid or advanced at the time specified in the re giserstion ; the money is not to be repaid before the time *w ow ie the register and louden of money violating three revisions are to become general pertain ; the firm of a limited partaerabip is not to include the same of any limited partner, or el e the limited partner is to become a portlier; as the dissolution of a limited parteersbitr e t r a mosey het is to become • debt ; oe the dissolution of part nership by the death of a general partner, limited pertsen are to eaves el miry of the dissolution to be appended to the regtseretion ; general only are to be mad e bank rupt ; storks may be by portion of profits without thereby tosessist parlors ; sod partnership disputes in metals eases may be settled by arbitration, the mode of procedure in arbitratioe cam being denied by the act ; n eatened persons on retiring from any business may require the registrar to make an entry thereof. Yesterday some interesting trials took plane in the Reggaes Canal-boa, Liesehome, with a sew lifeboat, white the .shoes/ Lifeboat lostsdke is o s i e d n i l ie seela i y to t hen, oa the Coroish coa st. lbw telt esit-elesilag pantie' proved to be me* g ehe all the meal einetwassighs el the oft el National Lifeboat leelitelise. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT DLINCHESTER.WIDItiIiDAY. LINCOLN HANDICAP. 11 lo tl omit Liliolloot 6 to 1 Hubert (t) Bto 1 Lovottehot (t) 9to 1 Ilanrico (t sod off) 10 to 1 Plosh-in-the.Pan toe) 10 to 1 Peignoir (a) 16 to 1 Footiooy (off) NORTHAMPTONSHDIE STALE& 14 to 1 apt Knatslora (t) LINCOLN SPRING MEETING.—WIDNISDAY. The opining of the flat:tacing season was never more brilliantly inaugurated, haft favoured with fine weather and a large attendance, and the "Ging itself exoseding in interest that of any previous anniversary. Ten TILL Draw of 5 son. each, with 25 added, for 3.7r -olds and upwards ; penalties and allowances. One mile. (10 win.) mr. W. s Mamie°, by Tadmor—Yortuoe-tellor, het Mb W (IL Adam re. / 1 Ilr. Henrys Bormaretne, $ yrs, Sit 101 b.... (H Orhaabaw 2 ilav'a Prologue, 4 pa, hit (Lynch Tan CITY HANDICAP of 3 Bova. each, with 40 added ; winners extra. One mile and • half. (36 sun.) 112. K. T. Bowls lonteney, by Fannh.a.Balla—Fete ltr.(bred In France), I yrs, iletPMmb) 1 3 avillea C<MWdrU ll 4 yr; ft I.B l b Orlmaha.) 2 Mr. T. Hughes's Real Jam, 4 yr% Tat Nth .... (T. French) 3 Tim Baccusawr Sumas of 5 son. each, with 40 added, for 2-yr-olda ; colts, Bst 101 b ; 61111111 land geldints, fiat 7 113 . The strciOt run in, about half a mile. (31 subs. Baron RoOschlld'a Slater to Terry la, by Wag on— Diumbier at the Star, art 711) Mr. H. Hamh's ° Lady Nichol, Set lib latalk D rarl 2 Mr. T. Steven's Faith, Hit blb (FWD , 3 Tan Amens's') liciusa eras= of S son. each, with 25 added, for 3.yla nd upwards. Certain penalties and 11151111°E.18._ OsixTusTroul Arthur, t yrs (ana.). 64 (Curl 1 Mr. C.Raynor's Court Martial, 3 yrs ( 101.), 7st 71b (card Tut Mb) (H. Orloubsw) t Mr. Cliffs Wand* 4 Jr. (401.). rst 71b (H. Tailor) Tint GRAM) ftrairmortaxa (handicap) of 10 *cm each, 5 ft, 3if declared, with 80 added. Winners extra. Not to exceed four = rd lee over a fair hunting country. (34 subs, 11 of om wh 3 loss. each.) Mr. Mclnnes Plneappla by Pinsspnes, aged, 9:i Illb Knott) 1 Mr. Roberts' Maritsoa. aged, MA Mb ( (Dickson) 2 LATEST SEWING ON THE COURSE. LINCOLN HANDICAP. 4 to 1 apt Hubert (t frosly) 5 to 1 Libeiloas (t) 10 to 1 Lopeatehe ( r (1 ) 10 to 1 Psfignoir t) 10 to 1 Hearts° (t and off) Noses knurl:D.—Libellous. All the horses sugaged in the Lincoinahire Hunt Steeplechase are iu the' eddiiatee neighbourhood. lab) Inttlltgetut. EQUITY COURTS.-Fn. 25. ' (Before Vios-OhaDoellor Sir B. T. Mailersley.) This suit related to the estate of the /ate Mr. Thomas Ootterill, of Camden•etreet, Birmingham who died in 1860, leaving property to th e amoun t o f • million and a Ulf, in vested in securities in this country, in America, and in various other parts of the world. Some questions arising under his will, an administration snit wee instituted an July last, and • decree for accounts, is., was made in the same month. Those accounts and inquiries have been prosecuted, and the chief clerk has made his certificate, and the cause now came on on further consideration. It was stated that 800,0001. bad been distributed, and most of the other pro perty realised. Four questions arose—first, whether an allowance which the testator direeted to be made to the trustees for five years after hie decease was a legacy to be capitalised or an annuity ; secondly, what was to be done during the first year after the toaster's death, as between tenants for life and those in remainder, with respect to assets directed by the will to be realised and invaded in government securities ; next, as to whether, on the sale sod conversion of securities, aniapportionment was to be made be tween the tenants for life mid those in remainder, as to the dividends and corpus; and lastly, whether interest accruing due de die in diem, at the death of the testator, was to be considered as capitol or income. Mr. Gaily and Mr. Speed m ii. for the Plainti ff s Mr. Glasse, Mr. Shacks, Mr. Mr. Helihouse, Mr. Waller, Mr. Sargent, M. Ogler, and . Bristow*, for the various deinedauts.. . . . Hie Honoui said he was of opinion that the allowaece to the trustees must be Wien to be an annuity. With regard to the 'mood point the courts had taken different 11111114 earth supported by the authority of an eminent judge. He was, however, relieved from considering which of these views was to be ppreeeferred, for the testator had himself de termined that whaNeer was realised the tenant for life should take is specie. The gumbos as to the apportionment of dividends upon securities realised was quite soya. It was obvious that the reason why that question bad never been decided was, that laying down any rule on the mabject would be a g ri evom burden, creating the nimemity et oom phcated calculations operating as a perpetual scourge upon suitors, and therefore he should not lay down any rule, and thus would be no such apportionment. With regard to the bat point, as to the interest irking de die in diem, there was no question that it must be treated as capital. Sir W. Page Wood.) This slat now came on far Krtheioonsideration. The bill was filed by the trustees and executors of the will sad codicils of John Lavallin Pulley, for the declaration of the rights and interests of all paean thereunder. Various pants were decided at the bearing on the 13th January, 1869, and the main question now raised, was whether the oasts of the suit should be apportioned between par ticular funds and the general estate. The Vice• Chancellor said that the general principle was that where there is a doubt on the whole will with respect to particular portions of the estate, the costs corn* out of the whole estate, In regard to this will there oneht to be no apportionment, as there was no special difficmty with regard to the separate parte of the estate. The costs would therefore come first out of the personal estate, and then if that was deficient, out of the profits of the Irish mince. Mr. Roll and Mr. Eddie appeared for the plaintiffs Sir K Calms, Mr. Daniel, Mr. G. Lake Ransil, Mr. KAM. lake Mr. F. J. Wood, Mr. T. Hughes, iMr. Owen, and Mr. Ha appeared for the defeodants. COURT OF EXCREQUKR.—FIa 25. iMttiap M NM Prim at Gaildliall.—(Betame Mr. Baron &mainll aad a Special Jury.) rumaac v. SICEZTABY 01 sun PON INDIA. This was an adios on a charter.party. Mr. Lush, Q. 0., and Mr. Bonyman were counsel for the plaintiff ; sad Mr. Forsyth, Q. 0., and Mr. Garth for the defendant. In 1858, daring the mutiny in India, the government effisrtmed a vessel called the Bombay, belonging to the late Mr. Duncan Dunbar, to convey: troops from Gravesend and Cork to leurrechee. One third of the perste money was to be paid within fourteen days of the final (fraternities of the troops, 011 the production of the neoessai7 certificate of embarkation, and notwithstanding the ship might be lost, provided the loss arose without any default in the ship, or on the part of the officen. The du was an old one, bat was doubly trk built, and • at Lloyd's in the highest class for vermin of her go. The Bombay left Gravesend on 7th of November, MK but ap to the beginning of December she encountered • swiss of ewers gales, and wee oblir rk. to put into Plymouth without having boos to As many r 20 of her crew while engaged in taking in nil were blown away with the masts and drowned. Mr. Dunbar had not insured the vessel, and abiding that more money would be required to repair her than she was worth, she was treated u • total loss, and sold for 3,5C31. to be broken up. The plaintiff, who was the captain of the Bombay, and had a small share in her, now brought thin action on behalf of himself and the executors of the late Mr. Donbar, to recover one-third of the purge money spied upon. The principal defence wee that the vessel was not in a ses-worthy oonditioo when she started upon her voyage. The defendant also rid that he tittered tato an ai ranso ms:it with Mr. Dunbar to send the troops by soother of his ships, on the faith that he would not be called open to pay the one-third of the purchase money under the first charter- PLA Itwee ultimately agreed to take a verdict for the plaatiff for 2,0001. odd, with laws to move the wart above as to the defendant's liability to a sum at 3001. for interest. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. -Fn. 25. (Beton Kr. Comodaliooor Holroy&) 11 12 TEI PAPIST NITIMINIZZD PM COMPANY imam). This we. a sitting for the purpose of making a cell on the oontributorita. At the last sittuig the list of contributories TM settled; it is one of the shortest lists ever seen in a company's case, comprising eight names only, of whom only five are liable to pay calls. Mr. C. J. March, the clerk to the official liquidator, re ported that the total liabilities of the company were 22,4691. The assets, irrespective of the call to be made, are esti mated at 2,2921. ; good debts, 4591. Only five of the persons settled on the list, holding 152 shares, were liable to pay calla on their shares ; other three, holding 328 shares, were not liable. A call of 504 per share (the full amount) on the 152 shares would produce 7,6001., of which 3,5701. bad been already paid, leaving 4,0301. still unpaid ; and it was doubtful whether more than a small proportion of that would be recovered. Coder those circumstances the official liquidator considered that • call to the full amount of 501. per share would be requisite. Mr. Lawrence, for the official liquidator, asked for an Gecko. for ncall 01501. . . _ ;that one shareholder to • large amount bad been placed in list B, the list of thew who were not liable to calls : and it appeared that credit bad been given improperly to that person for several thouaand pounds, as against his calls. He wished to have an oppor. trinity of the case, and asked that the call should be ad journed . Mr. Lammas said the case of Mr. Board (the case re ferred to) was a very peculiar one. He was a large share holder, and had also made large advances to the °mammy, and two account. were kept. The directors afterwards passed a resolution treneferring the sums due to him on the advance account to the credit of the share account, in order to meet the calls; be was therefore not liable to be milled on again. At the same time, the official liquidator would be glad to find that anything further might be ob tained towards payment of the debts of the company. His Honour did not think it necessary to defer the all. It would still be open to Mr. Chidley to take such steps as he might be advised for establishing the liability of any other shareholder. The order fora all of 50/. per share was then made. It is estimated that it will yield 55. per share on the debts of the company. IN II Z. IL IIIITLIN.• OF ♦ KAit® WON•IL This case was fully reported on the bearing a few days ago. The bankrupt, We. Butler, had oontracted debts of 1,400 t. before her marriage ; on some of those judgment had been obtained before the marriage, and she had been afterwards taken in execution. It was contended that the adjudication wee bed, Mrs. Butler not having traded on her own account, and as adjudication having also been made against her hus band. Hie Honour took time to consider bin judgment, and we understand that yesterday, in his private room, he ex pressed an opinion that the registrar bad rightly ade the adjudication, and refused to grant the release, but ordered that the pr oceeding against Mrs. Butler should be im pounded. The effect of this, we believe, is to stay all faith& proceedings. BB B•OBDBB&.—CBABOH Or P113.1111Y AoAngsr A BANKRUPT. The bankrupt was a builder of Chelsea. This was an adjourned examiaatMs meeting. Debts, 5201.: 'meta, nil. Mr. Reed end Mr. Hobert Wood, of Coleman-street buildings, opposed ; Mr. Holt supported. Os a former occasion it appeared that the bankrupt bad petitioned the court in formi p•uperis, but bad received 501. • few days before his bankruptcy. His Honour then ix. pro an opinion that there should be a prosecu n. Mr. Holt now said the bankrupt was read to give the money up. He could also give satisfactory sip . Mr. Hubert Wood said there were grave charges spinet the bankrupt. Mr. Holt—We admit them all. (lAughter.) TM Commissioner reserved the question as to whether there should be • prossestios, and ordered an adjournment. (Before Mr. Commissioner Pane.) II P.lt C. C. saommto.-I.IIIAOIIIOIANT CAEL The bankrupt was described es a clerk, of Liaaria's-ina• beide and of Park-lane. He was reasatly disabused from prism by the registrar, after an hupetemenent el about 25 yaw. It appears that the Makeup. wu lonmely the babff of two patent omen—that of seemed seseadery of the Court of Common Plww ,, sad OM of secend aprotbsookri. The aka being abdiisd bY Agate ca=like had hese awarded, sad the bankrupt buena se te • pea ia reepset of the two daub of M. slur. Jedsmant having bees obeained &Oast him es nese dams whieb be disputed be shoes te go te prima, sad there he remained until the operation of the new Bankruptcy Ad brought him under the notice of the registrar, and he wee discharg e d from primps, it is said almost forcibly, and waa sdjedkated bankrupt. The awe now came before the court in the form of a sit. ting for prod of debts. His debts are supposed to be about 5,0001. ; and as his pension has ban accumulating during all the time he has been in prison, it is expected the creditors will get 335. in the pound on their debt'. Mr. Ampland supported a proof for 4481., on behalf of Mr. Ford, solicitor, of Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, who had obtained • judgment against the bankrupt in 1837. Upwards of one-hall the amount was in respect of arrears of interest. Mr. ilargood, for the assignees, resisted the proof ; and the bankrupt positively swore that nothing was due. Judgment was reserved. Several proofs of a similar character were discussed ; but the details ware devoid of interest. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. DEPUTATION TO TEM POO&-LLW BOARD. Yesterday a numerous and highly influential deputation from Warrington Union, Mamdesfield Union, Liverpool pariah, Wert Derby Union, Toxteth.park, Burton. upon-IrvreU, Northwich Unica. City of Chester, Lincoln Union, and Burton•upon-Trsnt Union, waited upon the Right Hoe. C. P. Villiers, the President of the Poor-law Board, for the purpose of making (sirloin suggestions in respect to the bill now before parliament for continuing " to extend fora further period the provision of the Union Act of last session," with a view to the improvement of that measure. The deputation was accompanied by a number of members of parliament. Several member of the deputation having addressed the eight hon. gentleman, Hr. Viiirras, in reply, said that the proposition before him we, that • national rate should be raised to meet the diskem which existed in the cotton districts in the oorth. Thoogh this was a subject that might be rightly enough brought under the oonsideration of the Poor-kw Board, it was yet one with which it could not deal. It wes purely • question for the legislature. It was a very large questioo, and involved many coosideentions ; but Hr. Coppook would advocate the principle of such a system of rating, whether distress exist, or sot, in a particular part of the country. That, however, u he before observed, was a matter for the le gislature rather than for him to dispcee of. The practical rpm tioe before him was the operation of the sixth clause of the Union Belief Act. He could not say what was the Woo llen pf the House of Commons in • passing that act, but the manila( of those who drew up was, that where the union extended into two or moss comities the contribution in aid should come from that oounty In which the greater part of the union was situated. clause had, it appeared, been submitted to counsel, sad the weeds Auralpart," bad been construed to_ vply to territory, : effect of that construction hid berm to place Aaliton-under-Lynein thelcortoty odrhator. Items however Wended to alter that clause in sceentitise, en as to make it cony out the original intention of the framers of the sot. As to the observations made with newt to bor rowing mosey from the Commisicesis of Public Works, that would be • emotion for the consideration of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. He might, however, observe that the fonds in the heads of the ootassimicons could hardly be considered se applicable to meet cuss of parochial distress. Bat it bed not been shown that the unions could not raise the necessary fends from beakers or others to inset the distress which aimed within. In fact, in Prestos, bankers there offered to advance mosey to the anion at ij per cent., when flve per cent, could be got in the market. Thin also applied to Blackburn sad other unions. However, the question of raising the mosey through the media:not the Oommimioners of P ub lic Works was one which cams entirely within the province of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. He (Mr. Villiers) did sot say that it was impolitic or otherwise so to rake the money in the way stated, but he thought • very ikon ease must be ma& eat for the oeiraUest of the noellor of the Exchequer to iodate him to set upon the suggestion. As to a rate in aid, so doubt It war open to observations and comment. It might he mid to be capri cious ; bat that might be said with teepee& to aseny thing connected with the Poor-law. He would, however, convey to the umbers of the government what had been staled to him that day, and it would be for them to decide upon all the points brot under his (Yr. Villiers') consideration. After • few obesrvaticas from Yr. Bees, ILP., upon the herdahip of the mat* tales se regards counties la which dintreesed weavers existed, sad which had already urnticed by previous speakers, a vote of amok. was the motion of Cubed Wilson Patten, pseud to the President of the Poor-kw domed, far his courtesy in receiving the dery tatice at a vary short not The deputation then retired. INAUGURATION OP THE WEDGWOOD STATUE. About two years ago a meeting was head at the Railway Hotel, Stokoupon-Trent, for the of smat ter a monument to the memory of W the father of the Potteries. Two rheas were salmi for a statue aid the other • memorial building. The latter was advocated by the inhabitants of Border, the building to be erected i • that town. The former bad the support of the inhabitants of Molly, end wee to be Owed in such a situation that strangers pr t eg Aweigh the district might have an opportunity of repeating it. The district was divided in opinion, and • oontrairee was formed for eery* out ea za chi m ier, subscription lite were opened. and the runt ed to. The enormities for th e states the li offer of the directors of the North Staff= Railwsy Company, to pros it in Winten-equire, adjoining the elation at Sialcoopos-Trent, sad commissiosed Davis, Paq., sculptor, to ereate the stater which be has dons in a meaner worthy of his own repulatios sad to the seri:form of the calamities. Tfs unveiling of the rater took plena on Monday, a the promos of an inverse cos amuse of spectators from all pert" of the Potteries, New misty,_and the towns is North Staffordshire The promotion tram the North of Stoke, representing Tureen. Bonbon, Hanley, and Etruria, formed at Henley, at the head of whir wee Colonel Hem chid emitelhe of the rusty, sad re sisted of the rids volunteer ewes of thole towns, the repro. sentetre bodies, clergy, megferates, oceinnittee, sculptor, manufeentrein, tradesmen, and workpeople ; these occupied the firth side of the square ; the proradon frogs the south, topereutiag Loeser, Pintos, Illeks, and Newer Alii. pro ceeded in similar order and or pied the south side of the square. The Etruria let Staffordshire Artillery Volun teer Corps passed thresh the square, with a 24-pounder goo, drawn try six hones, and took up • retire in rear of the square on the east. The Karl of Harrowby, delivered the inaugural address, sad in reviewing the career of Wedgwood referred I. terms of high eulogy to his gears, his tare, his sagacity. his industry, sad his perseverance ; sad pointed out how be subsidised the talents of the rising artists of his day, who produced for bins designs in shape the most classic, and in form riser faultier ; and who raised the manufacturer of the Potteries to a parka which commanded the admiration of the world. The address was loudly cheered. When the ride earl proceededio unveil the statue • salute of artillery followed. the rills pigmented arms, the bends played the National Anthem, and the ceremony eland with a fen de joie. Luncheon was served a the Town-rill at biall-pest one, raided over by theFeri of Hareemby. at whisk there was a large atteadaser The canal loyal and patriotic toasts were gives sad regraded to, and many cosuplimentery opener delivered by the gentle men who took part in the cermeoey. Cotton Sermi Airmownon.—A meeting of the executive committee was held yesterday at Manchester, :rtn as ajeplioatioos for seed from Egypt and Queensland ware to. Samples of very good ueeful not very were sulr witted to the committee from the Island of Nava, from Calm, and from Pero. A report oa the entice trade of Greece, received from the Foreign-aim was read. whisk elided that the production of cotton in ccatiewstal Greece, is 1862, was nearly double what it was in 1861. A latter tram Bassos Ayres, urging the expediency of British emigration to that country, with a tier to fag the cultivates of cotton there, was also reed. A memo nal was eigued sad forwarded to Earl Russell, praying far the appointment of a consul at Rabba at the coallasece of the biger and the Chadds, where a large trade may be ex pected with the countries lately opened up by Dr. Balkie sad other explorers. It was Actereniued to bold a public meeting in a few weeks under the auspices of the associa tion, to coosider the question of ootto, supply, and whet measures it would be aciviathie to take. THI Wirer INDIA MAIL CONN/AM —At a meet lag of the Southampton Clamber of Commerce on Monday, Mr. &ebbing ■fated that farther maim aut.:otiose have taken oleos betweeo the West India Company sad mein ben of the government, sad akthrstb M believed the see. petty woad sot have the cootrsat upon such edveategesse isms es before, sad probably this. would not be the ante aniestat or yobbo sesesueodettea, still lbw had would hops th e f f ect that they mold foresee the rem% to to thhat gm anapnay should have the oestrott Tar BZIDDRYAID9B WDOL-e-Prillili AND LIMA Wisoreo Palming for the 111110104 1.60. Isbleastle Omen newer, NMI', sol lay el w Vallop,ihre• MOW Is •W. sock—% %ow Sarkiralt. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, FIB. 25. —PR 0 WYZI ON 8 AND AY rommaams.—Manters to be Retired Captains : J. W. Arm strong and A. M. P. Mackey. Cr. J. Munro, to be placed on the retired list of deputy hispectoregeneral of hospitals and fleets. Aeoatant•Paymaate : H. do Ridden, to the Cambridge ; W. J. Atkinson, to the Bastinp, for the Ferret. The Admiralty has ordered 120 of the boys on board her Majesty. Alp Boarawea, lyin in Southampton Water, to be drafted on board her lbjerty's ship Victory, at fipithead. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.-OPPICIAL Tani oi ii iP Lig: The competitive trial of amall bore rifles, to sneer taht the best weapon to be or d at the next print meeting of the Nations! Bide Amos:dation at Wimbledon, weere sumed yesterday morning at the government preWee range, Plunistead Manhes, in the promos of Major-Generel Hay, outroandent of the Myths Schooled Musketry, whit ants sa umpire and referee, Captain Mildmay, and other officers of the national aelociation. In addition to the competitors, Mr. Henry, of Edinburgh, Mr. Barr, of the Landon Armoury Oompany, and other eminent gemmakers, come of whom &dosed to enter the lids in consequence ' of the regulations of the easociatioa, were present to wit , nem the preesedisp, which were more interesting than on the two Fremont dam as the shooting is sow so far ad , venal es to afford a way oeetain i ncl ination of the final nsult. On Monday and Towthiy, at the 503 yards range, Mr. Whitworth hed a decided advantage, which was yes terday fully maintained at 1,000 yards, mid although, as usual, discontest has bees openly manifested as to the means by which he distances all competitors, we are bound to state that the amen of the easociation appear to be actuated by the desire to mete out even-handed justice to each manufacturer. As a proof of this it may be stated, on its being discovered that Mr. Whitworth's rifle was cleaned after each shot by an ingeniously constructed ram rod, the result was deelered void, and the shooting at 500 yards with the same weapon was repeated without this auxiliary ; but the result even then proved that Mr. Whit s worth could safely rely upon the intrinsic value of his rifle. esegeset Om B. , A., the experienced meter of the practice range acted is muter, and Mr. Smith, hos. annourer to the council of the usociatioo, rendering aaridance. The competitor. were Mows. Whitworth ; Baker, of Fleet-street ; Parsons, of Arthur-sireet, London bridge ; Bissell, of Tooley-street ; Turner, and Ades. Two rifles were tested by each competitor, twenty rounds being fired with each weapon, with the exception of Mr. Aston, eargeast annoarer at Hythe, who retired after the first round. At the termination of the proceedings, about half past five o'clock, the diagrams were taken from the target, and, after a direful computation of the result by Yager-General Hay and the aon-comminiosted officers of Royal Artillery who acted as markers, the weapon' tested gained the following order of merit ,-Whitworth, 1; Par sons, 2 ; Baker, 3 ; Tumor, 4 ; Bissell, 5. The exact result of each of the 20 rounds fired was as follows : US Minds. tad 20 round& Whitworth Parsons 2.57 Baker 174 Turner Buell The first 20 made fired by Mr. Whitworth's rifles was • remarkable nooses, as 16 sh o ts hit the target within a apace of three square feet; sad 10 of Mr. Parma shots were also eentained in the same radios. It is admitted by all parties that much of Mr. Whitworth's subarea is due to the extraordinary mechanical precision of his rest sod slide, sad it may be stated that Mr. Parsons threw aw his first four shots in coosequemis of the government sl ide not being properly fitted to the rest. The proceedings will be resumed thin day at 10 o'clock, and from present appear ances the competition will not terminate until the end of the week. ALLEGED MURDER AT BRIGHTON. Yesterday morning • painter named William Start, aged 46, was charged before Messrs. Arthur Biggs, the police magistrate, J. ADEN.' and William Hollis, borough magistrates, with poisoning Mary Ann Day, • widow, aged 43, with whom he had kept company for about three years. The medical evidence given at the inquest held on Monday crested such great suspicion that the con tents of the deceased's stomach were forwarded to Professor Taylor for analysis, and it was upon receipt of • letter from him yesterday morning that the prisoner was arrested while he was at breakfast at his house, 14, Mount Simplex. Prisoner, who had been cautioned at the inquest, but elected to be sworn, had admitted .3g deceased • mince pia on Sunday the day that she and the first wins's, ca ll ed was lailaboth Wilding, the eof • partrycook in George. street, to prove the purchase of the pie, but she could sot spank positively to seeing the prisoner on Saturday evening, having sold six or eight doses pies that evening, but she had seen him in the shop. Charlotte Day, • daughter of the deceased, was then called, and deposed- My mother, who lived at 14, Rock. street, St. Jamas-street, died on Sunday night, at about ball pest 10 or • quarter to 11 o'clock. She had been out in the morning with the prisoner, who called for her about 12 o'clock, as he usually did. She was then se well am usual, but when she returned she was very sick end very much purged, which sidemen and purging con tinued till she died, which was about ball-past 10 o'clock at night. My mother has told me that prisoner was {salons of • man who works at the railway station, but I have never heard them have any words about it No medical man was riot for till Mr. Gears was seat for, at about half. past 10, and when be mme be mid she was dead. We sent for prisoner when mother was so bad, and he came about 8 o ' c l oc k. and stayed an hoar and • half, leaving shortly before she died ; bat he said nothing about sending for • doctor. After she was dead 1 went to bin house, and found him in bed, and informed him of my mother's death, l and he said, " Never! not dead!" He came down about 9 o'clock on Monday morning to our house, and I told him, in the course of convenetion, that mother said he bad given her • aDd be De " Tee. Ckarkwao, a seineepie, which I bought in orge-street on Saturday night, but forgot to give it to your mother, and gave it her yesterday morning as we were walking up the cliff." Amelia Day, sister to the last witness, corroborated her evidenos. Mr. Isaiah Bandon, superintendent of the borough sesda P°lie l) d.Pc mc7r: d ing — . l at Priwo'clocgekr, intoa c l ua t t , cd M y ou th n is t (W itios ed : asap, has residence. I mid to him, "Now Mart, be carer fit what you my. Mrs. Day's death was camped by poison, and you must consider yourself in my euMody, Sc, suspicioes rest very strongly on you." He said, " I know nothing about . ; prepared." Prisoner, who declined mildew the witnesses any questions, was then remanded. He applied to be admitted to bail, which was of coins Maw& Importing tea without colour oa the leaf pre wok the Mum ollf tribefor brown lama as to Um awed Ids& B Ina is uncoloured. Wagon lawman pal dr. Saba M pealfaln be s ill agesia—(Atirarabmmarn. THE POLICE COURTS. MARYLKHONE. George Hankers, aged 17, was charged with steal* a pair of boots from onteide the shop of itr. Tow, 43, Moneta street, Regent's-park. Prosecutor deposed that be had • stand outside hie shop of boots and shoes. About 8 o'clock co the previous night be maw th• primps: aod two oth er b oys in front of h i tt% and saw him take up a pair of boots and run off. He and overtook the prisoner, whom he headed our to a police constable. He had lost A good many pain of hoofs. Mr. Yardley—l am glad to hear of it. 1 don't rare how many libbp you less, and should sot be sorry to bear that you bad bet ell the that you expo, outside your shop. It is bad to expposaes your goods outside the shop in dayine, but it is amdsbua to keep them out aft er dark. I may say that, independently of its being an abomi. sable plunks, I have not the slightest hesitation in saying that it is an imams' one. I think that tradesmen who exposes goods for the temptation of persons ought to think ol what they have dose when they pray to their Maker, and nes the worth, "load w not into temptation." Proserstor—l hue to say, idr, Mr. Yardley-86nd down. Your improper interferes° s has led to me rookie( these marks. Keep your goods within your shop. Nothing was known of the prisoner, and he was sentenced to four months' hard labour. MARKETS. TALLOW. Wzrotrepor EvEntro.—Tho market Ina quiet today —Spot sad March, 44a. to 44e. 3d. ; October to Deoembar, 480. 9d. to Cs. Delivery to last wooing, 280 mkt. COTTON.—Lrvszeoot, F. 26.—Then baa been rather mime in oar rouble to-day at pretrial' priom The sake ere OOD bales, including 500 American, 2044. to 23d. ;4, Barak 100. to 1844. ;50 Typtian, to 22d. ; 140 Peraam, 20d. to • , N.4 ; 40 Bolus, 19d. ; and 50 Waranham, 19g., which 3,000 are for apecalation and export. The 'N.V. import is 0,932 balm. LPATHEIt.—Doring the bat week the ione 111 the WAD*, trade have been hailed. On Tuesday at Leadenhall the &mead was mall, and the suppliee al bleb goods were moderato. Priem remain menaced. MM.— Fn. 26.—At oar planet to-day there has been bat little dOies, bat what has bean don was at la. to 2a. lower than hat week. Beet white wheat, ham als. to 49e. ; reds, 44a. to 465. Bens, lower. Paw, while, 36a. to 384. Oats the earn STO;CKTOW-0111:18, Fn. 25.—The arrivals of grain coast wise for the week are sheet At this day'. market there was a smell show of wheat from the growers, which met a slow sale at a decline of L. to 2s. pee qr. on lest west's ear- Teary. Barley unaltered. Oats 11 good request at full prices. Bemis sad pees a slow sale, sad wee the tetra chesper. Imports der* the past week :—Whesa, cesser wan, 880 qrs. Oats, eceetwae. MO. GLasocar, Fun 25.—This day's market apla ruled fiat sad lifeless, lied only retail sake could be effeeted by sub. emitting to a reduction of 6d. per boll and barrel on wheat and American dour from leg week's quotations. Oats sod oatmeal met a slow limited Ede at previous rates. Barley dull, and is favour of buyers. Beane and lodise con were also in poor request, and rather cheaper. Pate about 6d. lower. CAlTLE.—fiormar4 Pa. Z.—Supplies short, prime Arm. Beef made from &. 4d. to ss. ; mottos, 4s. to 6s. ; veal, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. ; pork 3a. 4d. to 4a. 6d. pm atom of 81ba, Making the offal. 00ALS.—Lonna, Pia 25.—BS's Melds Wart I Hartley, 14a. 3d. ; Davison's Wert Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Hama in Hartley, 14.. 3d. ; Holywell Main, 15a. ed. ; lwmbert's West Hartley, 14a. 3d. ; North Pekoe Gam, 13a. ; Tan field Moor 12s. 6d. ; Tanfield Moor Bata, 12s. 6d. ; Wylam. 1 15 e. ; Walls End Framweligate, 14a. 6d. ; Walla End Hatton. 17s. 6d. ; Walla End South listion, 17a. 3d. ; Walla End Hartlepool, 16.. 3d. ; Walk End Mello% lb.. 6d. ; Walk End South Hartlool, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Triadoa Thornky 14s. ; Walla End Whitworth. lts. &L airway amd 1)= . Anthracite, 20a ; Carway and Duftrps Malting. 22a. at market 162 ; sold, S TILUITIC RETURNS. Ifllos Pas. Mar- Total, Told, RAILWAYS. open mongers cbandlso 18e2 Woo& aiding Dee. 7. It East Lubin : - 96neirnDtriston 473 1,819 6,368 9,176 7,176 NOZO•West Provisoes 2791 1,499 2.328 4.524 5,646 Week main Dec. I& Greet Imam Penthenla Week *elm feh. 14. Milabareltinlolangon - - 6,642 6,681 Week softie leis. 93. Limerick and &all Limerick and Porno ..., 911 06 41 106 121 Sambre and Meuse lb 174 1,076 1,250 1,271 Waterford end Liikenny. 31 132 712 146 1615 Waiesiord and lamelek 17 014 461 MS SOT Weak mans Feb. M. West Mindere 75 4116 402 897 9110 eek ending lob. IL Co W rnwall - nr 417 1,204 1,096 Oriel Emden Oreat Northern TM SAM 16,814 24.687 24,176 Lancashire & Yorkshire Ifni 11,7.9 19,141 RASO *616 London & North Westerall794 19.106 47.119 *era min London & 9011111 Western - 10,716 0,826 17,111 -, Manchester, filselleld, and Lincolnshire Manchester, Booth Imo. Mon.& altrisehass - ns no 1,043 1,016 North Staffordshire 264 - - 7,9111 7,121 Ulster - NS 707 1,110 1,06 LOBO or TIM AXIOUCAN SHIP 13ANOIL WATTS.--• LEVI:WOOL, WIDIMODAT.—Today intelligence was received here of the lee of the ship &usual Watts, Captain Dear• born, while on the voyage hom New York to this part. Mesas. A. Taylor and Co., of this tows, received a tele gram from Capella Dearborn, dated Loodoo, Feb. 25, which stated that his vessel had foundered at sea, and that hie crew and himself had been brought to Loudon by the ship Adriatic. No further information was given is the Who yam, bat the captain prenneed to write to-day. The Samuel Watts wee a versa ell 1.243 tons register s and was built sk Thomas-town, U.S., I. IFibs. She elected from New York for this post on the 27th ultimo. [Advertisement] TWO-TOLD RXISILAORDWARY CORK ITherzn DT HOLLOWAY . ' PILLS AND Orlllll3llL—Mr. 1. Webb. boot end shoe maker, Chapel-street, Cabin:eels, Ireland. writes under date Jan. 10, IsB3. that he bad been aglieted for IT years with a most dreadful asthmatic cough and thornless of Ueath. and latter) y was else subject to benumbed sensations In his Umbe, attended with heavy drowsy feeling which threatened an thopletic At In alarm he consulted the most skilful of the profession within many miles of his residence without avail, and fruitlessly used every means recommended by friends till be heard of the repute of Holloway's neothies and resolved, with death staring him la d h face, to give theth a trial. These mediataly relieved an ultimately sued him. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BERTHTS. Ap+lllBoti. February 2t, — sr - 7ii - diove, Lee, Kea, the wife of J.W. Adamson, Eaq, of a son. HINTON.— February nt, at Clifton Vile, White Horse-road, Croydon, Mrs. W. Minton. of a son. JAMML-1 MI, at Portsdown.road, llaida-val., the riffs of K. H. James. by ~ of a son. 111AltilltALL—Fehnuw7 U. at Milton Ruud, Ilighbury ...im part, Kra Matthew Mardian, Jun., of a son. MM. —F Cebrua ry aptai lit,at Tavist a oekn. street, Bedford-square, the urns of n o.ow of so BRELDING —lisbroary It. at Eastonoquare, the wife of J. Middies, Esq., of s daughter. MARRIAGES. ARNOLD—RIISEL—February Yl, at ClWist Church, Clifton, by the Rev. X. Brock. W. Arnold, Req., to Marianne, daughter of the late B. Bunk Faq., of Litlield Boma :711ftoo. BART—BOWIL—Feb 11, at St. Marl's, Lambeth, by tho Rev. C. Almtander, S. H. Hart, Eaq., of newton Villa. Stock wstreet. ell, to Mary Ilksaboth, daughter of J. Bow le. Fat., of Fleet- HOLLAND WHITING. Februery 83. at St. X d Church, by the Rev. C. J. P. gyve. IfredeHek. sow ofV sb ilO. Dm., of Boaatoy-terraos. Welds-vale, to Selina , thiaglitor of gr. Whittier, ot liesofoy-terrsol. SOOTY—rominsoN.— February it, at Immanuel Church, Loughborough. Leicestershire, by the Rev. R. J. Bauch. the Rev. B. Scott, to Mary Illaabeth, daughter of the late C. TOOllllllOO, Rag., of Leicester-road. Loughborough. DEATHS. COLLlBlL—Y , ebroary., aged 22, at fiT7iomages.road, Hackney, F. Collins IR IL vssamll.-llebroaay 24, after long illness, Loot-Colonel John ehns Treshfleld, late el thekat ki.lrae Cavalry, son of ismer Willi s= Frenbaeld, otilyellTuis — t. U — eas 7- Iretsiat - a. NIORSJAON —February M. as leaadowae-road, Notthe.hlll. Alfred Weed. sou of the late W. N. Morrison, Req., aged n. FAClEMAN.—February ?A, at Greet Tlichaeld.straut, Mania. hose, Ulm relict at the late Mr. J. Packesaa. a Poplar. PYlL—Tahruary IS. at Albite-Sam Barsabum-park, Either Jane. daughter et B. C. Perko. ale 11,00L-17exeszy 10. at Weetaquare, Southwest. Illsabeth geld tjaharda, wife of W. r. Rom, Esq.. used 07. Printed mid marled by wawa ion et Is. 8. istabssB4Bl•4 Is Ye Sky ad L.M.o Pr s, . NS lis claim to Lostbmrd-stnsk Ia the Trvolsol at Ingkillited.. TSI7IIIAI. YMCA= it 111111. l /

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

• . <1 , 1 4 0 6.• e t 4 • . .., 4 1 112 ... . r . T le , . , ..,.,, 1 • . r . ff ;•'.il7. le i Li , t I . . 2 It . ' , • .::"J r ~ ~\ • :• t y • ! :r1 r r. , [Stamped, Id. Additional.] Na 5,338.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING,- SEPTEMBER 18, 1863. LTWOP. VE ' ( fALetiTYA, calling at the Caps of Good Hope MR. ALFRED MELLON'S PROMENADE V and Madras—SULAM COMMUNICATION between LON- J.V.R. COICERTI—The ROYAL BOUDOIR QUADRILLE...IIk ioN and INDIA by the inagnificetit Fleet of Stamen belenglipt *inlet Richards's new National Song, "God Bless the Prince et r the East India and London shippl Company ;Limited). Wales FIB arranged by Charles Coots% will be performed rise well• 1100 ini uliPler auditory steamWp QUEEN OF THE EVERY EVENING at the ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Covent ...l.TH. 2,011 tons. 300•bor e power. W. STEWART, Cum- garden.—Nano solo and duets, is . Quadrille Band, Se.. of all ambler, now loading In tles Victoria (Loodes) Docks, will leave Muskeellen. ru loth September. embarking tassengere at and leaving Graves end on thit September. for Calcutta. Whey at the Cape .sf Good R OYAL ALHAMBRA PAL A Cit. Hope and Madras this vesel will also call at the Island of THE GHOST—Ts. Polish Climates., Countess Demolph, will If martins' . No cargo sill ho takut for Madras and Mauritius. he introduced t . the (Thoet mite " d the weft, week.— rhi s theethlheent sl o p, built "PeettlY for the India "' hie The beautiful Fairy Fountain. Grand Dim meat by twenty has been thoroughly refitted, has firsSrat• amounnodation for I . 4l .._ ftemie select i ons hy mi c . h b acerti ,. Kt. abet ,. pessenger+, end will usury an evperieniseci surgeon ; sae a 7. a v a...g.. . i ... an , sigric. ches t) —Band sod own a sixty stewardess The average wage of these steamers has bees 70 ,47,7„; 0 7 5. 25 thxda. um , c hest vi o u tde . hav , achieved . days to Madras eome of them making the shortest purges on PA.,,„„. vv .... vim . eve , vt ,.... d. _iv h for g y m , eeroni. The Une will be eautletled us the eeth of each succemiing ; „ar VZ,V. O - 7 . , -- „, „oni. the inha T ...., an d w itdote Ve t.. math, with the strictest punctuality, by one of this Company a .6,-.....—T, ova , I .,„„ y as e ar ._D aaas op. at aiaaa , t o ma . Stet of =aim" WM. steam ships. For freight or memo as ball-pad s9ply to GRINDLAY and Co.. SS rarilamentatreet, .ran • brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co, ISO, loadenhallatreet, RC. ; or id the OMeas et the tbrapany, 0, Mlnelpt-lass, London, EC.. T/I E OXFO R D. EVERY EVENING when Imo se tar appointment. se midshipmen la this SELECTIONS Ran Unwise, sad mast popular OPERAS by service should he made. RItMARD DREW, fkometary. the Compsay, with full Band and Chorea, toodlicted by Mr. 7. ' JOSOBSIANS. Comedy by Unswoellk Engem., W. Raadall, G. SYDNEY Dir.ctt in 70 days, by the magnificent ed . ithiehthem4 . A. IJoyd. abd aeon,* Modena. Admission, areft, stalle sad balcony, ft; stems boles, lea 6d. new river•built clip ship COMA. AI, le years, 1,050 tuna Laving in to Lot Its Dacha Tot. IBlondld newel. But rilegli • %IT ILLUSION, by permission of launched by Meseta. Midmost and Ce., has been built uader . me inspection of th, ° suers upon the most approved prin. ; _IINIFAIr M•CEE. I.o.—Frofemor NOP. , sdalißtloll of asks of naval architecture to ensure speed (will sell pone- the own' le Ildlatted. with when idiom., effect. and Ms. ugly on to sth October, and le expected to Dube the peevementa by Mr. A. 0 11 noter, EVERY EVENING. at halt. garage oat la under to days. Her commodious saloon sad peel e% at the CAlfrlaltUZY-RALL, Westasinsterroad, IL wend clam cabins. which are Mad feet hih, me now being , tied in the most superb manner, to afford -- ITALY. (nom OUR owl PDXDIIT.) TUI3III. Sort. 14. MUSIC. NORWICH MUSICAL FESTIVAL. io passengers air Cllllbe found in nu other vessel loading for the Cdonien—tor height or purge apply to °BUN, ItOBINSON, ea Co., alt renehtuch-street. REMEMBER, we SUP at EVANS'S Cos ev &rosin Ws We* saw Alfred Nollon's mic rIIHE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jertayn-street. Pamillea sad Omitimam cm he seemumsdated Apartment+ art Bedrooms la this Istablishmeat M madaran• chargm—THOlMl DAMS (nom Itimpsoalk SON* Pro prietor. Mows provtdad lot largo sal small parties. MEMIRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of Diackwaillard, London) LINI of PACRIIP SHIPS to AIIIIPRALIA.—for ELBOORNT, Port Phillip, Direct (to leave he Docks no Monday fiept. el, calling at Plyolostli„ the splendid dipper shtp LINOOLNSWIRBIIOO taw CHARLITON, Oeni =oder lying in the East India Dock. Her accommodations for all classes of pass ague are tan•urpsamd, and she wW carry an =awed surgeon —For fretalit d erma pu apply to NcLIOD. RP, and MORGAN, with Nosey Migrant and Roan No. 7, loodenballotreet. Pusengereby this Wee of packets are conveys! from Paddington to Pt th Orel elms for second rims fares. and smog oboe for thlN elms fawn PROM LITIRPOOL OIiqUIMNSTOWN TO NSW YORK. NTIMILAGI PABRAGII BMOC= TO nvo OULNIAS (66 UNTIL own= NOTICE. THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADIMPRIA NTRAM4RIP COMPANY laird die Waking their /raw Igrann4Shlga, carrying Or 7:Sts er is ed 4 boon 1.- mom wnitio — orlol . lMW YORE. OLASOOW, Wanda& deplesebte Ha CITY OP LONDON. Wednesday, Sept. 2i. CITY of skixtvolit Wiftssiff, est it OTT VP LIMINICK, &Ansley Ost. And, seen Wedlesday. e d 'MY allsensie esliffelsv. Cable panne by the seau steamer% Ealing every Wedsieday, It., IT. and II sedneaa, eaeordlne to UM seensimodettes. Adds wage by the Saturday% Steamers, U istseas. Perwerd pew I guineas, Including all provieroue asked. Inc camas, en netted States, sad Britt* Osinashis. booked • eery adrestseeeua term —Per Altair peolealen to WILLIAM INMAN, Water Wl* Unnyotd; sr to oml MC= Mal Willie= dm* OW. RarrilaDAM and dal Alifinz.—Twiez Lit WIZE.-.Tbe paddleetemer Cot W. MITI. tee the BMA end Amelia Peseat-Thert, Wevylag, every lolay, at II L. Paree, U 1.. tl 10e., Ned Ut fd. ; Munk aft, Si it, sad LI ee The eereereteemer IYINOOAD tea off the Tower every Thireday sonde. wy. rem tl tl let —lee throe. bees refer to the prhffed .may thee I s. Apply le CILIPLITS Calvert Ogee. V.. sr NULL. LUIS. GL% V and PIULLIPPS, 31, Bead,tone, LC. BREMEN.—Direci Route to Baeover, Brune eke, snd °sutra Oerinsny, WIRY THURSDAY. hy ass North Derma Lloyd's splendid simmers eCHWALB OONDOR or HOWL hos lionelydown. et 11 ma.. caning at ?kw ler at nem Forte ho Rremen: 12 OILl: nem and 1114 e.— et =Antra tiversol Moe, Renost-eirean to GRAYER sad PHILLIPTA. 11.Rood-bao. R.C. HANWELL LUNATIC ASYLUIL —Perms *Meg to TINDZ& far SOPTLYING the ahrereened lestitatkia, which onstains shoat 1,100 liweeke, with 312 AT, Mar. Bay, Straw, Oats, Potaiess, Batter, Chew, and Bacon, Ice at: celenlar anoethe from the 14 of October next, are re garded to deliver sealed teoden, addressed To the Orswisittee Tlettorn" at the Asylum at lianwell,by tall-.ppeaM II Webs* ea nuisper, the illth lastest, and be In atteisee than at It o'clock preeinely. Blank forma In whirls the leaden meet be made, may be obtained, and the fort ot eosimiot be seen Meter aportapplication here or at the sena The Oarmlttes wit net bind themselves to accept the lowest or any ad the Oistiera —Dated thls I ith day of depteenher, C B MILLS WItIOBT, Clerk to the Judean hakes Bonne, Clerkenwell. EPLES and CIRKILNIIOIIIIS PLANTS. KR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, as Ms (Irma kooks. Sa, Klreattest, Coveatiprden. 0120 W Ikea 19, el halt -pest 11 melody, a splendid MOORTIIIINT triniCtllTHS CIOCLIII4 nerelsona ant pin &MI/self/ens wetalnsoini bulb funks at iserlem ; also i col bellan at peenliales pinata In ins health, tr it =tl a ■ttl~an--On view the meal% of sale, sad SAIIOZ.—LEA and PIRRINB' WORMYRUKIRS LUCK nideldeas seediness. proneassedX counobiesurs TRZ ONLY GOOD aAuc Is papered solely by LEA and MUNE The pab& are resgiectrally cautioned wins* worthless halts ions. sad should see that lea sad Purim' seam arc oa wrapper, Gel. loggia sad stopper. ASK for LL sad PIRRIIIe SAUCE ishobeele and for impose by the Proprietors, Worcester Kssars—OßOSSN sad BLAC.KIWILL• Xi... BARCLAY and loft laadaa, As., 14 ; and by grocers end alma aniversallY 9ITININE.—The MEDICAL PROFESSION -AU Linen— Dr. Hawn mad cabin reaamsood alts' Ilialataa WINO - aa szaillaat aad ample atladant. Itasubbetered only by 11.0 BUT WAfIU, 2. Martbialaaa Outawalrest by C. Raid by Orooan . Wan- Isaisaaa thi ara ib tbsaa at la. a doss. Aorta L Leis aad Ow. won-ter. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE to any PART at Os LI NGDOIL bewlagoom edges. £B 0 0 Illabgeoum mills. ei= s IS 0 0 Beeman sdlet. complete Wearoted bet ciao P. sad 11. 111=1176. 144 Odordobeet. Metbited ablepos pail sailed tomes embeds& T O. and J. WELD, original mann/unarm OP • (lo ftpaaQ of PARAMONICANDLIS, le idiom Us* prise 9 : nada les Wei sword* sad tlsdr coodlos sdepiodl No OssoussooSlsr ow at los odlllery sutler no be ellibsd et al sloadlsn sad Is No IL/sisdisos. Me Is. Id. pee wood ; also s ode. Idol lentos Seep Tabkda, IL sod Id. sods. The a us awakes& to nes fiat Thies label Is so the =ar boom Wisdom& soly, sod for ssoortaldoo. —Upper tissiloilk. bathos. 8. GOLD OHAINS.—WATHERSTON aad INOWDEN bag to mita' MYNA= el the paths to the TORY et INTOWS white they them with Gold Guard thaiesipamdassd stager moondatemy t It d. To wortmemito ot irsit ßn chart. id Mehra lout To (la suet gad. es *.t. gm. at Ii hi. SS. pre eases, t pries Total Upaw mime, the QUALITY, WETOIZT, ,and VALI7II of lbe eat see alehlted. aad guerantred to the poralmair: Mahar Mao sad Brood= looting for a lair remuneration on the wort etddl choreal wording to the tetrloort or A iraIrIIkOCIDICS, Goldtaaltha.—ldannfaetory llw Pkazietfrootreet. Oomatiorden. Landon. W.C. left A.D. Mil A.U. Ends of Chiles aid Fragasit7 ise is ameh.—N.R. TAU Mbldidimatt i ekesd ai 6 la the mama, sad on Saturdays Mt 'mamma IMPOISSIBLE.—The greatext and A.l aka vestal isysatkug of the day, AGUA IIIAWELLII. Moms. JOAN OOP WELL mil Co., Thom lagtectrt, Lombard- Maya Imam. postomoss toter Majesty. negate Ily am to the petals Ws Way marvelloos geld, which gangly restores the WRY Whig tolls pristine bue—no matterat what age. The Aga Alemnik bes mos the properties of dyes; it, 011 the essitra7, b tossidel to the system, and when the hag Is ones restored eglem ose month will beer It to pease. eMnsr 1 . 14.11 41 L im per beige, se la half bottles KM M.—Jam Oemen At 00. lime Wee allgiated perfumers to Prowess of Wales. DRGOLDING BIRD on GALVANIC BANDS .ad EILTE—Ia certifying to the kgpeaulty of PULVER, NACBSICS PATENT GALVANIC cum IiANDIL ULM Ga.. B.h lotto sealueat physician referred aauscet, 1861) swirly* le the eillelenc7 e( the land, continuous, voltaic currants am nay yooduced ,;/. there fl exible batteries. Prima of Belk antler in vend to those &Peed for elsewhere , only k ed. , but reel alts-Eketrie Belts. die., new woolly haproveiL bout Ss. to las., the elksicy of which can be gratuitoesly tooted Combined Voltaic Hoods, for restoring elhansted vital smarm 701, total. Prospootes gratis, containing numerous atitheutd tated asports of cures in rheumatic, neuralgic, and Vat= Pvtga ke tfltlogey, indigestion. constipation, asthma debt I L PCLVEILYACIFIk sail Co., 711, Ozterd-eissal, Lades. lOZZA lI'S COPAMINZ MODE, successfully ••• Med Is the Polo sad Loses llcertlais. varlet Us, owe at Mews. Whist. Meant 1.1 0 14. Mend, sod 1,00.0 CIotILMII, eh N ov , lac Abdo me as miner et ak N. lbw la mud et climb tlitima—ls. St Ist It , el• 14 -at 0. Jamints. timil* 0. Mayareksa. T ifricirTßANTLvity"..o74 l et g i atti t liON. by 1. H. DdausaiseLD., 7.l.C.T a ite. l .17 MY" I) ;iii ii TZ:ssion t""man tor It. but " tilla gE. L 6k wartb &e y to be mom. lianaded le the Impartial and weed st4sstion of my probs. atonal *Ohm. *—Hohnbanne Experianie marinas meths% Dr. lismadges wait Is MI al sad merits Itivapecial aosultisratias at practtlialsts." Pilkaisidasl asalcsby has sever alordid isms essoisaisi sablase Is pool di Qs curability at • dint" Wan los Is lbst of sessemp Alas, by ka"—esessell Ye twos AsilbarOs It. • Thro=w ANIMA sod Da ili• lILLIT. Lamb=; Lag sita Ind °D. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE (11071211 DEPARTURE OF THE KING OF THE GREEKS. COPENHAGEN, &rt. 17. The Kiug of the Greeks took his departure at Ip.m. to-day. All the ministers of state, the foreign ministers and municipal authorities, and civil and military functionaries were present at the embarkation. Immense crowds of people cheered the young King. The streets were decorated with the Greek and Danish flags. The military were paraded upon the route taken by his Majesty, and a royal salute was fired from the fortress. The Chief President of the city of Copenhagen and the Minister of the Marine addressed farewell speeches to King George, to which his Majesty replied, expressing his best wishes for the welters and prosperity of Denmark. GENERAL MOTIRAVEEFF AND THE CZAR. BERLIN, Em. 17. The Wilna Courier publishes a rescript of the Carr expressing ►is thanks to General Mouravieff. The mine journal states that engagements con tinuo to take place in Poland. JAPAN. poi% S. 17. The evening journals contain the following " A French vessel having been fired upon by the Japsneee forts, mayoral detachments immediately disembarked, and routed a body of Japanese as sembled on the shore.* TEL SUEZ CANAL PARIS. Bsrr.l7. The Patris of thii evening says :—" Id. de Legume is expected shortly in Paris, and not until then will Nubar Pasha be able to effectually fulfil his minion to the Suez Canal Company." SPAIN AND MOROCCO. MADRID. (tier. 17. It is asserted that in the event of Morocco re facing to make the reparation demanded by Spain thegovernment will send 10,000 men to Melilla, under the command of the Marquis Novalichee. THE FRANCO•SWISS COMMXRCIAL TREATY. BERNE, um. 17. The negotiations between Switzerland and France for the conclusion of a treaty of commerce will be resumed in October next, as some questions, espe cially that relative to the free district on the fron. tier of Savoy, have yet to be settled. THE MEXICAN THRONE. PARIS, Syr. IT. The Nation of this evening believes itself able to state that the English cabinet, .fearing that France inay talcs possession of Mexico, is strongly endea vouring to persuade the Emperor of Austria, to consent to the acceptance of the Mexican throne by the Archduke Maximilian. The same paper says :--" A Mexican loan is poken of, to be effected in London as soon as the Archduke Maximilian has been officially pro- claimed Emperor of Mexico. It is also said that 8,000 Irishmen will be enrolled for service in the new empire." ITALY. TURIN, Barr. IT. The Abb4 Mont Casein has addressed a ciretilar . to the clergy of his district, urging them to second the government in suppressing brigandage. INDIA AND CHINA. (By telegraph from Boas.) CALCUTTA, Accost 29. Grey skirtings and mule twist dull. The pros pects of the indigo crop are unchanged. Exchange on London, 2a Ond. Government securities— Four per Cent., 994 ; Five per Cent., 108/ ; Five and-a-Half per Cent., 118 i. Freights improving. BOMBAY, Aowsrr 29. Exchange on London, 21. Oid. Government securities—Four per Cent., ; Five per Cent., 1081 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1184. Freights advancing. CANTON, Amer 11. Grey skirtings lower. Tea active. Total export to date 31,600,0001b5. Exchange on London, 4a. 10.1. SHANGHAI, Amon 4. (hey shirting, active. Silk, higher prime de manded. Settlements, 2,000 balm. Export to date 7,000 bales. Exchange on London, 6s. did. Freight, 60.. • A ROYLN CATHOLIC CNAPLAIN POl WALTON GAol. —TM Limp* hoongh monMenow hen jest hold a very kinensat reestieg referees. to die soniatiamet of a RAMO made ebniais te the primness la W 41.. p.l TM joiner an mapowered to wake son is appointment loader die Fee .of the neatly paned bless Maiden Btu sod M appeneinde Wary to net akin This the Loirpool noveinime teepoes at do, wed at the main ne ezp =ed ea saveritme reedetin deekezied that k W inks swab is app t t. At the mm. neetiag Olen ibleteodele Meek plw aped*, the pmenet nano polieneoeree redereen to pidgin Moen ; sad which owe earned me man S. the Wend distant.% sad aboaleted tem use* pidenee the nano( the mininntee. lir. hemp engened Wt is Inns the *hoe marts he Ilse Mewling elemald be nd to won he wink publioese hod been 'enemata sad lis = aril the main whin he mien' wee isr6.4 MN NAM? KINTINDIOD.—A. *set L i d es thei keel enteathee a the Ildeddia wee bead a Ile Tends, Wed. is the wane whin it wee stein that thm verigb IWh risk anssaied Si abed 1.400 . I recently informal you that the most desperate of the brigand leaders were disposed to lay down their arms, and, the. papers have confirmed this in telligence. Some time ago Colonel Fume: found out that in addition to the assistance the brigands received from Rome they, were aided considerably at home ; that very frequently they merely obeyed orders and instructions given to them by wealthy and influential persons who speculated in this social war, by which, in other days, many families became enriched from preying upon others. Colonel Fumel I had succeeded in putting his hands upon these instigators of brigandage, and in a very short time the brigandage itself ceased in the province of Cosenza ; but powerful influence was immediately exerted against this gentleman ; he was calues• 'dated in parliament and in the papers, and was compelled to resign. Thereupon brigandage at once revived. Meanwhile the committee of inquiry, which consisted of Generals Bixio and Sirtori, the advent* Oaelegnele, and other intelligent mane ben, became itself convinced that the brigand* wan undoubtedly the instruments of others. The report of Signor Maamri proved this amid many useless and doubtful details, and the parliament accordingly passed a temporary mea sure which gave the government greater authority over the abettors of the brigands. This law was no sooner passed than steps were taken similar to those Colonel Fumel wished to take, and which would have put a stop to brigandage a couple of years ago. Their instigators once terrified, the brigands saw that the game was up, and it is for that reason they are now surrendering. Ose of the most active agents in discovering and arresting the brigands and their backers is a new police official, who aces in the province of Potent:a, and of whom I think you will like to have a short biography. This singular person is a powerful luau not quite fifty years of age. He was born at Brescia, that city of bold and strong men which fur &abed the Brain to the republic of Venice. He was sent to the college of Pavia, but ran away from it and joined a travelling equestrian company. After this he played the ante in a musical company of the same wandering character. We next find him at Milan, where in 1837 he published a small volume of poems, entitled "My First Verses." His name subsequently became more widely known from being associated with the earlier successes of Verdi. He wrote, infect, the libretti of those celebrated musical creations, the Webster° and the Lombardi ; and on the title-page you will set his name, Temistocle Solera, for such is the name of the present police delegate of Potence. This strange character also composed a musical work that was performed. at Milan. After many vicissitudes, be married a prima donna named Rosmini, and went with her to Spain. There be was mixed up in some court in trigue, and was obliged to return to Italy. I do not know how it canoe into his bead to enter the police, but it appears that he did so out of hatred to the reactionaries, and because he had heard that the police could do nothing in the Southern provinces. He first went into Sicily, and rendered some services there. At Po tense he diaplays marvellous energy and intelligence, and it is mainly due to him that the brigands are surrendering. The name of Temistocle Solera will doubtless furnish titles to dramas and novels which may perhaps be the delight of our children. At Potenza he was once attacked by night, and a bullet from a revolver passed through his hat. Nothing daunted, he pursued his assailants, who quickly took to their heels under cover of the dark ness. It would have fared ill with the fellows had he overtaken them. He has an iron hand, a lion's heart, and a poet's mind. I told you, at the time, of the republican mani festation which took place in the Ravenna Theatre when Prince Humbert was there. The churlishness and stupidity of this demonstration caused great annoyance in all the neighbouring towns, and even in Ravenna itself. The municipality of that place has now sent a deputation of its principal citizens to express to the Prince the annoyance of the inha bitants at this unpleasant occurrence, which was all the more reprehensible from the fact that it took place at a moment of public rejoicing, when the Prince bad courteously come to preside at the inauguration of a railway, which Ravenna would not have possessed for the next twenty years bad it remained under the government of the Pope. Much surprise has been caused here by the report on the Paris Bourse of the severe and dangerous illness of King Victor Emmanuel. He is in the best of health. I saw him two days ago go out through the Porta Milano. Yesterday morning be presided at a council of ministers, and in about a week he will leave for the camp of Somme.. DZIPATCIIOI THE Win INDIA AND PACIFIC MAIM The Royal Mal Company'm ateenuhip Shannon, Captain Abbott, wiled from Southampton yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, with the fortnightly inane for the Britiah and Foreign Watt Indies, the Node, California, Central Ammirm, ko., topther with 183 peasengen. The Shannon took eat ea freight. gold coca, 1,0001. ; silver coin, 2031. French jewellery, 1,1884 ; Emboli jewellery, 1.7471. ; vans 1701. ; and a fall cargo of French and Reglad' merehairdire. THE FRENCH EMPEROR'S SHIT:P.—II may be remembered that the French Emperor some time sine nut to itts tarn Exhibition and Cattle Show of Odense* (Des ) • lot of sheep from the fold of Rambouiliet, which excited general admiratioo. After the ciao, of the exhibition, the Agricultural Society, as a mark of gratitude to his Majesty, mat hiss a gold medal secompann by the following letter :—"Sir.,—The population of Drumm* hare been j us tly of the high (non with which your Majesty has mowed them, by diming to seed to their exhibition • 'penmen of the cel•- hinted lock of the Imperial fold of Rambouillet. They hare repined that menus bet sot oaly as a mark of Magnum iolntldiegrisudtare is general, the envelopment of which your Manny so stroagly enourages I. • Frans, bat also as • mark of friendly interat for Deomark. They, sod with them the satire onstry, have therefore felt a sen timeat of deep gratitude, the homage of which, is the name d the society, I beg to lay at the feet of your Ma inly. To. porpstuate the nerossabranoe of the exhibition of 1863, the society decided in striking off medals, two o/ 1 them is gold —or Wended foe the Kiag of Denroark,:and the other for your lesporied Majesty. Our sovereign has already deigned basun this gift, sod it is with his outlier rinks that I dam Sim is the same of my fellowmen- Inas. to solisit•your Manny's aoriaptisoce of this tribute of profound respect sad of normal gratitude.—lraq Sire, e t a, T. Foliresaeoff, Praidost et the Agricultural So ; o." A ITsw WIER-00E2MT RAILWAY. There is every probability that the alread t Fisting facilities for ng the pletemesque watering on the North Dana en and i West floseennenst will ere be hugely incensed by W formaties of the sonlemldolil North Dm" , sod Somerset Railway, hreselusg off frost • pain near the Taman slain al the Bristol sad Enter Rail war, via Soutluselton sad Bernatelde, to Ilfracombe. At as tailors tin minting remetly hid at ficaannoltos, the musty town al North Dena. Marl Faetecetie is the chair, meantime tuella( forth the claims of the distrist to railway aceouirno dstioth and the smaselag to wenort them, were by the ger. L Bawden Mr. J. L =the Mow L FL lioethissolsk Mr. br. G. Smyth, l end abets. • The sommary lands ors la a fair way of Whig spsedily raised, and the bffl is to be applied for in the ssenimg essies.—istA (Arendt. NORWICH, TNOREIDAL • Yesterday we mentioned the production of M. Silaa's oratorio (or, as he coils it, "Sacred Drama") Jonah, and the subject of the work, which is the same with that of Racine's tragedy of elthatie, and Handers oratorio, A thabak. •M. Silas, accord ingly, has to (sauteed not only with the genius of Handel, but with that of Mendelssohn, whose mag nighoent choral music, written for Rasine's play, is now familiar to the English public. Even inde pendently of any such (*Maori the composition of as oratorio ia the meet arduous task which • musician can undertake. It is like writing a Shakespearian tragedy or soothe:Paradise Lost. Few composers have been successful in the composition of an oratorio. When we have named Bach, Handel, Haydn, Spohr, and Mendelssohn, we have nearly exhausted the list. We can scarcely add to it the name of Beethoven ; for his Mount of Olises•—ofigiAal and beautiful as it is—is hardly entitled to the denomination of an oratorio. K Sits, who is a native of Holland, has been for many years domiciled in this country, and holds an eminent He in the London modest pro fession. Ile has produced many compositions which are esteemed by musicians. An orchestral symphony performed last season at one of the concerts of the Mualcal Society of London, was received with die tiuguished favour, and was unanimously pro nounced to be a work of a very high order, arguing not only a thorough mastery of his art, but origi nality and genius. Thesuceess of that symphony has doubtless led to the acceptance of this oratorio by the Norwich Festival Committee, and their pro duction of it on this occasion has been a judicious as well as a liberal act ; for though it cannot be called a chef &alma, yet it has considerable merit, and gives earuest of greater things hereafter. The overture is calculated to make a favourable impres sion. A grave and soft fugato subject gradually rises to au impetuous fortissimo, in which the whole strength of the orchestra is employed. A sudden pause is followed by a sweet and flowing cantabile in a major key, which contrasts pleasingly with the stormy character of the opening ; and the overture concludes with a chorale of considerable grandeur. The impression thus made is well sustained by the introductory chorus of Levine, which, though of simple plain and construction, is lofty in style and expression. After some dialogue in recitativa there is an air of Jehoiada, the High Priest (Mr. Weiss), narrating the massacre of the royal children by the command of the usurping Queen, and the rescue of the infant Joash. This is 000 of the best things in the work, and is especially remarkable for the richness and beauty of the instrumentation. But we must here observe that M. Silas, though he writes skil fully for the orchestra, is too much given to the besetting sin of the modern school—the desire to produce powerful effects by the mere accumulation of loud sounds. With the above and a few other exceptions, the ear is fatigued and stunned by the beating of drums and braying of trombones, which often drown the voices of the singers ; and we are convinced that were M. Silas to "thin" his score by a wholesale excision of his " powerful " area the real power of his music would be greatly en hanced. • Throughout the work the author, as it ap pears to us, has been most successful iv the airs and solo concerted pieces ; while in the choruses and the scenes of dialogue in recitative lie has been much leer happy. In the choruses, from the coin poser's antecedent', we expected to find masterly counterpoint and well-constructed fives. In thia we have been disappointed. Fugue subjects are frequently given out and followed by their answers secuadent astern; but the attempt to carry out the fugue through all its intricate involutions, as prac tised by the great masters, is speedily abandoned, and in place of a fugue we have only a fugafo. Better not to attempt fugue writing at all, Nor do we think M. Silas happy in his recita tives; they are not sufficiently rapid, nor have they the pointed accent and emphasis of musical speech. Most of the scenes of dialogue, conse quently, are slow and heavy, even when meant to be animated and impassioned. The choruses, more over, often suggest reminiscences of Spohr and Mendelsohn. The chorus of the Priests of Baal, " Aid and save us, mighty Baal," at once brings to mind Elijah ; and the chorus of Bsalites, " Strike, kill, burn," must inevitably call to re- I inembranoe the chorus, " Stone him to death," in St. Paul. On the other hand, we derived much pleasure from the air, sung by Miss Palmer, ' I do remember hat you told me," • sweet and flowing melody with a fine accom paniment of wind instruments • from the chorus of pagan maidens, " Dry thy bras, 0 daughter of Jerusalem," in which the sweet harmony of the female voices is delicately supported by the orches tra ; from the air of Joe* "Teach me, 0 Lord," a quiet and subdued strain ; and, above all, from the quartet and chorus, "The Lord bath been mindful of as," which might have come from the pen of Mendelssohn. Notwithstanding, however, these and other beauties, the work as a whole can not be regarded aa • success, for it certainly does not come up to that elevated standard by which every new contribution to this, the highest class of musical composition must be measured. The performance was care ful and admirable in every respect. The character of Athalia was sung by M idle. Titieas with great vocal and tragic power. Mr. Weiss sustained the part of the high priest, Jeboisda ; Mise.ralmer that of the youthful King ; Madame Lemmens-Sherrington that of Zebiab, his mother • and Mr. Smythson the small, but not unimportant, part of Mattan, the chief priest of Baal. All exerted themselves to the utmost ; the orchestra and chorus were firm and correct ; and every person engaged in the performance, from the able conductor downwards, showed the utmost real for the success of the work. We hope M. Silas will persevere in the career on which he has"entered. He has the qualities calculated to succeed, and we have no doubt that, profiting by experience, he will do so. Juash was followed by an extract from Henry Leslie's oratorio Immanuel ; the scene of the miraculous restoration to life of the son of the widow of Nein. This very beautiful and pathetic passage wasgiven with great effect ; the part of the widow being sung by Miss Palmer, and that of ber son by Mr. Wens. Lastly, the Stahel .hater was performed after a singular fashion, the music being taken from the three dtabats of Pergolesi, Haydn, and Rossini, the different stanzas of the poem being divided among these three composers. Rossini had the lion's share of the selection • his 1 portion including the opening quartet ; the " dojos I aniumm," which was sung by Sims Reeves ; the "Quin eat homo ' " sung by Madame Sherrington ! and Mdlle. Tretuilli ; the "Pro peen-•ti•," sung by Santley ; the quartet, " Sancta M a ter ,' 1 sung by Sherrington, Palmer, Reeves, and Boni ; the air I and chorus, "Infianmatns et accensus," sung by Titiens •, and tbe quartet " Quando corpus morio- tor." There was thus very little left fur Pergolesi and Haydn, and their stanzas were heard to great disadvantage, their antique and simple, though besutiful passages being completely overwhelmed by the brilliant operatic music of Rossini. A per formance of the entire work of any one of these . three great masters would have been in much better taste than this incongruous piece of patch work, for which we do not believe that such a mu- 'kiwi as Mr. Benedict can be responsible. The second evening concert, last night, was again of enormous length and of a very miscellaneous do scription. The programme contained a vast quantity of popular vocal places, yang by the performers who have been in the habit of doing so at the various London oneseris of the past season. Most of them, however, Vera pretty things, and had . an interest for a provincial audience which they would not have in the capital. But they were intermingled with things of higher mark, and greater interest for the musician. The only instru mental pieoe in the programme was Spohr's Sym phony in D, which, performed entire, opened the concert. Placed in this position, this beautiful work was in a peat measure lust, as it served only to play the tal kin g and laughing company into their east', just as Beethoven's Pastoral Symphony had done the evening before. This is a bad arrange moot. Those large works which demand attention from the sedienee ought to be placed where that attention is most likely to be bestowed—the end of the first part or beginning of the second part of the concert. The most pleasing feature of this concert was a selection from the works of Mozart. It included the fine quartet and chorus, " Placido h it mar," from 'dome's.° ; the air " Quando mire," sung by Madame Weiss ; " Vol *he @vets," from Figaro, sung by Mdlle. Trebelli ; " Della sus pace," from Dew Giovanni, sung by Sims Reeves ; " Deh vieni," sung by Mdlle. Titian ; and the quintet "Di sorivermiogni giorno," from Cod fan taiga. These gems of melody were delightfully given and enthusiastically appLinded. There were several pieces selected from Mr. Sullivan's music to Shia spears's Tempest. Mr. Sullivan is a young musi cian, several of whose compositions (particularly this Tempest music) have lately attracted atlas tion. Mr. Sullivan has talent ; but we cannot forgive the. exceeding self-conceit shown by his attempt to supersede the music of Purcell and Arne. Take " Where the bee sucks, there lurk I," for example ; we cannot but wonder that Mr. Sullivan himself could not discover the enor mous difference between his own and Arne's in imitable melody. The hall was very full, and pre sented a brilliant and imposing seen.. This morning's performance has consisted of Elijah, and is just concluded. The hall was crowded to the doors, and Mendelesohn's chef d'asere has been given with a degree of magnifioeuce rarely surpassed. Respecting the performance of a work so frequently heard, and so well known to the English public, there is very little to be said ; and the few remar ks we lave to make must be de ferred till to-morrow. Bitionron.—The Bavarian Minister and Batmen de Oatto sad sou have arrived at the Ballad Hotel. meat Ingmar% /L P.. and lady Ingestre, after a three wean' stay at the Norfolk Hotel, have loft for laptop Rail, Stafford. lady Gray has arrived at 6, If dra-tecneria. lad, Victoria N. L. Kirwan has arrived at 17, Poribiad.plaes. Lady Flower has armed at Skil Bedford Hotel. Baron I Victiooff has arrived at the Royal Allies Hotel. The lion. R. Forbes has arrived at the Royal Allis's Hotel. The Dow. seer Coaster of Fortowne has arrived at the Bristol Note/. So John P. Boileau, Bart., sad ill. MIMS Boileau are stay. at the Bristol Hotel. Kr Stuart A. sod Lady Do med fancily have wind at the Bristol Hotel. Lady Gerard sad Niel Standish are at the Bristol Hotel. SIT Georgie Shoe, Bart, and lady Shoe have strived at the Bedford Reid. Tice Be., Rio Share hes retunied to hr reeideuos 16, Yorkaend. General Gordon has arrived at all Bedford blesel. Yea. has arrived at time Royal Alban BoteL Mosel Brovnalow HIM and Mn, Naos hare arrived at the Bedford Hotel. Colonel sad Yrs. Plunkett Buries bare arrived at 3, fleasavoquare. BripAres Oesone. Nsw AVOTIL41,1•1( Buiworsic.—A new bishopric is forthwith to be founded in Australia, to be desiguated "The Bishoptio of Grottos sod Aruadale," and to be take. out of the present diooess of Newcastle. fir. Clark Irving, a wealthy solosint, pew is Boglawd, has sent out a bill of exchange fat 2,0001. to la Wasted in the names of the Bishop of Newcastle (Dr. Tyrrell), Use Hos. U. Heap, sod the Ray. A. E. Selwyn, sdil the bishop of the saw see is noisiasted. Tai RIPT. BRYAN XING AND Sr. Goosen's-ur-hair BAWL—We have good authority far staling that Mr. Him, has effected as excluisge with a clergyman is Wiltshire, sod that the future motor of St. Georges-in-the-East will be poe•reeideet. The sew rector is the Rev. John Lockhart Roes, Vicar of Arehury, Wilts. There yet vessels cam &M. Gutty. via, whether the patronsof St. °Penes filesseseas College) will sees to the exebsage ; kayoed this wary. thing is settled. Asd so gads the eighteen years' dispute between Mr. Ring and his parishioners ; Red with whet result!—the leeeminious defeat of the rector, owing to his placing himself in the Moods of youog men without any dig. cretion.—Rnolisk CAnrchseast._ REPRIBCNTATION OF WEST WORCISTKIUMIZE.— The Worcester Chronick of setesday says :—" It is under stood that the Han. Freder Lygoc. at presset member for Tewkesbury, will accept the stewardship of the Chilton Hundreds, sod offer himself as a candidate for the .repris eentatioa of the Western Division of Woroertenhare, in the room of his brother, Viscount Elmley, now Earl Beauchamp. There is not likely to be any oppositioe ; but, in the event of Mr. Lygoe standing for the divirien. it is generally underetood that Mr. John George Talbot, of Fel ' coehurst, near Toehndge, will stand for Tewkesbury in the conservative interest. Mr. Talbot, who is a seg.'s-law of Lord Lytteltou, Lord•Lientenant of Worcestershire, and aephew b marrisge to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, um idly coeteeted Kidderminster in tion to the Hon. Coked White, the Irish Lord of the Tre ee ry. He is nog of the late Hoe. J. C. Talbot, Q.C., the eminent parliamentary lawyer. Mr. Edward Logsp, a gentleman of some loud Maros, is idao named as a probable can didate:" _ _ _ itirTllol3l7•7lloN 07 T.U7WORTII. Mr. John Pead has acoMad to the requisition prematad to him to come forward as • candidata, and to was oa Wednesday met by shoat seventy of the electors. who accompanied knit round the tows. It is mid that as many am 100 ,on ham pro. mind him their tuff ragas. In his midyear Mr. Pail lays that, if sleeted, he shall eater puitameat as an iodepandest member, =pledged to the uscooditional support of say individual statesman. Oa all occasions in public affairs, he adds, he has acted in concert with the party who acknow ledged the late Sir Robert Peel 44 their leader, aad that Pit Mill adhere, to Um oriselpho ot that greet stAarnao. Be also adds :—" lam firmly attached to the constitution of this country, and dare to proooreo to posterity the admit. tagss which we enjoy under la At the mom time I shall be the Nerdy aupporter of all real and practical ?eon:oz."— Birmingham Poet. . . ThIiRSOISTILATIONL—Tbe revision of the lists of voters for New Windsor took plus oo Wednesday, before Mr. Hoary Blescowe Churchill, the banister appointed to bold the same. le the parish of Closer, the conservatives mode 6 claims, of which 3 were allowed, and 3 failed ; and the liberal, seeds and ustaiud 3 chums. In the same parish, the useervatives mode 4 objeotioes, all of which were sustained; and the liberals made 12 objections, of which 5 were successful and 7 failed. In the parish of New Windsor, the conservative, made 14 claims, of which 12 were allowed and 2 failed ; end the liberal. made 2 claims, of which 1 was sucesseful and the other felled. The objections made by the conservatives in New Windsor parish were 10 in number, of which 9 were sustained and 1 failed. The liberals made 12 obfeetions in that perish, of which 7 were sooossMul end 5 failed. The result of the mimics is therefore stabil cosesevative gain of 12. ROYAL ORTHOPAEDIC HOSPITAL, OXIOSDATSZET. —Yesterday afternece the half-yearly Court of Gormmon of this hospital far deformities took plus in the hospital, 315, Oxford-street. The report as read and unanimously adopted, showed that is the half-year 1,313 patients had been admitted, beteg 481 more than the previous six mouths, and makieg • total since the first opening of 31,600. Among the suossdally treated cases were adults who but never previously had the use of their limbs, and thousands of ideate had, by timely sod proper treatment, been pre vested from becoming cripples. Although the funds had improved, yet they were ler from sufficient to meet the heavy necessary expenditure. It wen impossible at protect, owing to the !meows of the funds, to admit nearly 100 severe mem waiting to be received. In reduction of the mortgage debt lest year 1,000!. bad been raised is sums of 25 musses each, and 30 like costributiou had base obtained towards • snood instalment of 1.000 guise's, aid it was hoped the remaining ten same, would be obtained before Christmas. His Royal Highness the Priors of Wales had sow become patron is sucemion to the late Prises Consort. WOII.[LNO Min's CLus.—Mr. Henry Hoare has consented to weldor at a public meeting, which is to be held at the Boys' liatiosel School, Adelaide-place, is the parish of St. !-ice-the-Fields, on Tuesday ironies next, foe the purpose of skiing the foundation of • Working Men's Club sod Institute for that parish, which it is proposed to open at Michaelmas. The establishment of the club was determined upon at • meeting held at St. Martin's-ball os the 201.1 t of Jay, seder the presidency of the Hon. Sir Frederick Orey, 8.C.8., and it. object is to provide rooms fee social conversation, newspapers, library, classes. =lectures, readings, entertainments, games, " wets for the working cleans. A committee of influestlal inhebitants ben bete formed, and with • view of making it as inviting and useful as possible they hue soli cited doubtless, such as hook., prints, amateur drawls picture frames, or any articles of ifersiten suitable for the RZesnof the club. The clergy of St. Ilattio-in.the have Jar a long time pest been devoting their ettestios to the beet =sea of supplying a great wait in every lerge parish—namely, proper and coogenial recrea tive for working mes is their leisure hours, and the J eff, which wal be fairly launched at the meeting of NOM to combise all the eleaseste aeseeeary to woos; Rev. Beery Bershey, on. of the' clergy of the parish. and who le mainly assneWed with the school chapel I. Bedford buy, he kindly undertekee the Aloe of Swearer. Yt 01141 LES NATIIEWS IN ALM In the course of 100 mussing letter fridli Paris, Mr. Charlie Mathews oustrwiseta th e th at on the Bret sight of his spwersime at the des Verides there we. say organieed opposition" Let 111 : 16 1 yea,* he says. "to dismiss the idea fide your There was wither °abet nor orgesieed oppinitios of any kid, and the fault, such es it was, was entirely my own, sod set that of the audience. I believe they one with every isles dos to be dewed, se I met with • most cordial needles, end two-thirde of the pied west elf with shouts of laughter and every sip d god humor; belt the alter potties was not to their tests—it drugged, end I moos dnewersd the; they were getting bored. But is wee sot any owe Wintered fellow as the pit.' The beesseity for explandies as the sod of every pima err. adios to our English alms of dramatic proprietzt mods everybody married mid settled, sod all the dente of the plot metheniatically cleared lop before drop the. muted—is set only not required by the Treed PuNte. but is deemed tiresome ; they lihe to drop the cur dle brhes the he s over and gem the reel ; sod certain Ape, *hid led nothhai to do with we, bet with the pied only, showed me that they hod boil incegh, and were get ting oat of patience at the keg wiediskup. I ret, the fault we. mho, aid sot theirs ; sad had is, of their ewe layouts, miters played the part. I belied he weeld be.. bees treated is the seem way, ' Pl-will' I am sure there we. sole; for when, is the midst of their dimostest, I mad seddeely to the old Mb of the piece, ' Ouse, 001044 few godlier' sake. make baste sod merry . the Treing people I met you see that the public ia gamer impatimit the worse !pooh wee received with the greatest good humour, sad wee followed by a tremendous said of applause. Os the sad ateht, after wholesale ending, shad the ma- I sager hsd advised previous to the Ant performance, hst to which I objected, ha 'og payed the piles (Cool as a Oticsileterb d Mid eeec sistuyr is Ludes—es obstinacy for which I paid the paddy —it week at from beginning to sod with what edam call •on rem' and I ess playing it sightly to • widowing mid so theidedie widiemese.' There is • procersicm every aneenvegiothe had:offteit, sod, in sheet, I may venture to may that I scri—postaca d dz io r . n d sg—thir of ' talk Paris.' I had only reason to be with the perfect swore of my experimeot. I have sinnived daisy but oomplimeete and !Maumee from adore, authors, masa geni:lic, everybody ; sod the criticisms is th e sewspapers en in fladerieg sad cordial th at I son resist s siding you es Towhees for the truth of roydatemeet. Imu ing asoillsot salmi, sod as my engspeneet at the mowed sty resseis 'here beyond the aid of the mouth, I sot levied di mesa deer Obrisenua, when a ordedy will be written by a ?ma author espresely for as." LIP, Ar BIARRITZ Glidipstsai publishes a letter from Biarritz, dated Tuesday Let, is which we read :—" The impanel reddens* Mande oa as maineoce, on the tourist's right es he eats= the town from Barium A deep hollow separates the grounds from the buildings of Smelts, es that they are entirely isolated from the bmitie al the wateeing-place. The • b a large oblong bandies, apparel* coataining am iddwable aesornmodeikm, and suiventided Ida lawns Isid out in tha Mach& Whin. As a reeidesee, it is at preeset somewhat bore of bat time will re medy that dellehmey and supply the revisits amount of verdure. The lawn front the rills on the town side slops, down somewhat abruptly to the beach, having, how ever, at the bottom a wide piece id sward, which as shut' oat from public access by a MAI% delimited by a stray emotes railing all round, to prevent socideeta. Outside is an extensive grers—at preaset somewhat injured in ooloar by dad sad light sand—os which the fashinsable world of &snits toogiegate each of to listen to the band of the mimetic quartered ekes by, to show off a ooilectios of aostames unrivalled for expensive eccentricity sad extrava gance of miser, and most of all to have the adideetion of altos Wag *early in the company of the Easprees and the nines • In isct the piste of sward of which I spoke above Is the very spot oa which the young prince oomes each afterstion to take healthy 111/Artlide with piing am putate= of his own age, or rather somewhat older, for the majority seem to be from about Bto 13. When I walked down yesterday shaman about 5 to the place where the band was playlog, the mead middle was throned with fashicioablce walking about or seated, whilst inside were to be seen a considerable number of children of both emus, amusing themsedme aroarding to their pira te,. In the midst of the boys was the young prises, and as I remained for some time does to the alone, I was able to form a tolerably aosterate judo meet of his health, strength, sad pleural bearing. I shield mention that • bridge la throws ever the water at one point, and there two guardians wen posted to admit *eau child without exception, provided Moe she seemed Larzes and appointee to belong to the more respectable of society. In fact, the latitude thus given is • first step toward imparting a popular obanoter to the young prince's edusatios, sud adooraWy calculated to give him self.relisnos and to accustom him to form • judgment for himself. The girls were infinitely more numerous than the boys, sod, like the latter, ranged in age from eight to thir teen. The ostensible motive of the Goo in both asses was youthful exercise, but the ie almost every case seemed more fitly attired for a siatisie dame/ire. Nothing could exceed the extravagance of. their dress, and as to play—in the frank, genial, and haws meaning of that delightful word—it wee utterly out of tie question. And so, the citing ladies —I dare not designate them children assembled spot, • little way up the grounds, but during the whole time I was there scarcely indulged in a single run, so afraid they appeared to spoil or tumble their fise clothea. With the boys the see was different, although they too were over deemed. The ore plus iskra of • boy's habiliment I have always beard to be snob as attire as permits him the most immolate command of all his movements, without bearing too much the mark of any casual tumble or accident, at the setae time that it sets off tie youthful person in the prevaillsg mode. But of all the gay and joyful company there collected, no olio's dress came up to the definition jute given so completely as that of die youthful prince. He wore a dark-coloured suit of light material (alpaca, IS struck me), abort jacket and bisque trousers, like what we call in England kniokerbockess, with dark stockings striped with violet cressweys, and nest light aide- hoote—a black sad white etre e hat with black band, the *ads flying behind, completed his attire. He Played with evident zest, and I never saw • child Pc his soe have more complete yognmAndl ei bit limbs. He is a pisteulady swift motor, and from U. UN Of movements gave me the idea of regular discipline by dancing or rvionastics. He is a far better-lookiag boy than anyone would suppose from hi portraits, which emerge the idea of heaviness in one upper part of the hoe, whereas the real characteristic ef his look is open frankasse and light. beertedoess. He certainly appears a particularly happy child, fall of life, and eager for • game. He has a gore blue eye sad white regular teeth, gleaming out brightly when be smiles, which was rather frequently whim say incident of the play struck his fumy. The boys were segaged in something like prisoe.ban, sad the yams prince took his part fairly and readily with the rest. I saw no favour from the others because of his elevated station ; all passed es may be ainieleatly ear moos the children of any edueatiooal establiehmeet. A 'hair wee placed • little apart for the prince, in use be might like to rest, and he repaired to it occasionally, but so likewise did other boys • end I wend times saw two of them m it to gether.: Once the chair tumbled over as the prime laid hold of it, and be very tioommernedly seated himself cia tie back part as it rested on the , and afterwards raised his body • little in the air pound of arm, the hands resting on the seat. There was, in feet, a 'lege superabuixeuce of animal spirit. which tried yahoos devices to throw itself off. The whole time I stood there, I saw no interference whatever with the prince—ell was the happy sod unrestricted amuse ment of boyhood. I did not perceive the Empress, but some lady of the court was seated in the grounds • little way disgust near a rustic bridge, and seemed to be the point of attraction to the girls. There was so other greets person inside the enclosure, sad may one gentleman pared through across the bridge during the time I remained. My time being up, I withdrew, carrying with me the idea, when thinking of the young prince, of a tine, healthy, frank, intelligent boy, of whom any west might be proud, whatever his rank in life. Outside I re lapsed into all the slfectation of fashionable life, and had the felicity of liming use souse man strut gravely about attired is It suit of bright violet. The prams around him ealled biro 'the Cardioal,' so that at all events he has waited • 'obliques which will probably stick to him for life.° On Wednesday a number of the most influential eitimen of Glasgow met together is the QUM'S Hood there, far ate puma* of promoting Dr. Jobs Strang, City Chain baeloia,mith a Matimonial, ensigns' of shoot 4,800 gallon and a'piessol silver plats, at preseive of their appmeiatioa of hie private worth and loog-ontinued public NOCVION. The Mayor of Portsmouth (Mr. W. G. Cham bers) gave a banquet at the Portland-bolt, Seethes,. on Tuesday te the Naval aad military authorities of the port sad promo, sad to the members of the corporate's aed other gestheass resident to the borough. About 120 wen panes& ki Kama° OILT ON X SIDI —At the Sherburne County Court a few days ago Glens Lary claimed the sum of 10 guinea from Jolts Wrigl t es dumps for sa sessult. 'rho jury faced • verdict for the defeatism. upon which the hod journal says :—" This mused MAW. derable surprise is court, the more so when it oozed out that the foreman had may heard distinctly • port of the es fondest's see's whines, and upon that made up his mild for the &feedlot. A new trial is sot improbable several partite hawker offered to subscribe for the purpose." OIMISTAL PALO; ONI &KILLING DAT. TNONSIALT, Ifttrr. 11.—Achatioines oe paymest. 3,488 ditto by mesas Octets, 845: %Mak 4,298.

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

EyERTBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Awed weft Mika RIMOVID FROM BOND.TRYIT ant* I-STRUT 11 Oint4QUlre, In 186 0 . ne 14R Ttlaa°4aillai" by him) in all ills New Tstisros. ILII ESIT TRAM R ghe erlreoo. TO 0011.1.18YONDIN 711 . Alverttaemeant Intended for "no Entwollt . London Insdnlt Pnprr. meet be et the oil" 10, Bourertoulautet, by Two cick ow the day of publication. rwFps:E!.. Tote 171TNTSO, TBZ aOlia. Claude Mellott.. lir. Waiter Montgomery: Pauline. Mai Kate Saville. To cou chette wtth FAMILY JABB.—Coiroteuee at 7. . srr. N ►.. nag LADY PLCHET. THE °HEAT GHOST EP . Weidman@ Yarnoht and Cranford.-11r. Palter. Madame Mos, sad /*LW. Randall.—And DIE LOVES TOW OF A TICKET OF LIAM aisß WATU AT LONDDI BRIDGE. Taus DAT —Wersift. 4k 44m.....A1M0re5. sh. DA. To-roatOW—lfasAss. 6.. Oa.. .Allaisam. 6h. 64ha LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. Now is the time for the sufferings and griev ances of all aorta and conditions of men to cry aloud, and spare not the patient indifferenco of a public accustomed to be taught that all is for the beat. Politics are at a standstill; the Ship of the State is laid up in ordinary ; all the world is taking its ease or on its travels, and the few who have neither money nor leisure, and to whom the Pates have been unkind, cannot do better than take ad vantage of the universal inattention to pour their miseries into the yawning space of the public journals, where, at all events, they may be de cently composed with all the honours of the dead season. Even an inventor has a chance of an audience in September. Even the hospitality of the ecclesiastical newspapers is extended to humble and lowly guests. Once a year at least they go out—these defenders of the faith in rate, and rubrics—and invite the maimed, the halt, and the blind ; and presently an ancient tale of wrong, the lamentation of innumerable starv ing Curates, vexes with its feeble echoes the content of well-to-do successors of the Apostles. We had been listening for the first notes of this annual dirge. At length our respectable contemporary, the Guardian, gave the signal, and the woes of Citrates without purse or scrip were once more sting. When a Bishop confessed and deplored the failing supply of University candidates for ordina tion, the accommodating quacks, who are always ready with a facile cure for every complaint, ex plained glibly enough how in these days the opening of the Civil Services to competition, and the chances of a wealthy and prosperous career in the Colonies, offered temptations to young men of the middle class, and even to younger sons of the higher class, too strong to resist. There was quite enough of common-sense and truth in this obvious explanation to satisfy all those who are afraid to look below the surface for a cause. It was gently hinted, however, by one or two bolder commentators, that the present gusty and unsettled state of the doctrinal and dogmatic at mosphere might perhaps account for the shrinking of some young men, troubled with too much intellect and conscience, from the perilous navigation of a narrow channel, in which new reefs of heresy, unlighted and nn buoyed, are continually surprising the most experi enced pilots. But neither the Bishop nor his com mentators ventured to suggest the simple fact that the Church in these latter days, like Law or Physic, Army or Navy, is a profession, not a calling—a profession, like any other, with few prises and very many blanks ; a profession in which pro motion comes neither by seniority nor by pur chase, nor by merit, but by family interest or con nexion, a lucky tutorship, if not by the personal qualifications of a vacant or a pliant mind, and a judicious spiritual neutrality, or nullity. The Church is not a ministry, as vulgarians sup pose. It is a living fora few in the fullest muss of the word; it is a livelihood for the many in the barest and most beggarly acceptation. An ingenuous youth goes into the Church with an eye to a certain freehold in the family, or to a college fellowship and preferment, or to the admi nistration of the brains and morals of some noble sad wealthy pupil, who may hereafter become a patron. If, out of all the careers open to inde pendent industry, he deliberately chooses the ser vice of the altar from any other motive, it must be from a motive into which wordly considerations—we do not say of place and pelf, but of comfort and convenience—can never enter; a motive so pure and high that it could never descend to whining in a newspaper. Charity forbid that we should not pity the too substantial sorrows of a Curate who has the sole charge of • " poor, " populous, and wicked" district, at a pittance of 1204 a year, "and little prospect of increses," while, "like many others," he has "been waiting "to be married for a long time 2" Such a mix ture of the prose sad poetry of a poor Curate's life should melt even the heart of a Bishop who has all Lie sons (and all his daughters) in the Church. Citrates, no doubt, are not the only poor and struggling professional men stretched on the rack of this work-a-day world. There are probably not a few young lawyers, and young surgeons, and even young clerks in the Civil Service, who pine for many weary years in that bleak and stony border-land between poverty and gentility. Not the curse of Curates alone is that terribly false position, with all its secret humiliations, its gnawing griefs, its ridiculous disguises. Nothing, we know, is more bitter in poverty than the consciousness of it; and to men of delicate culture, and made conspicuous by social elevation, this oonsciousness must be a constant agony. The Reports of the Poor Clergy Relief Society are • perfect martyrology of threadbare gentlemen, who, though raised every Sunday six feet above discussion, are almost ashamed on week days to show their coats to their parishioners. But no Curate's letter that we have yet seen, however eloquent sod minute in its statistics, goes to the root of the difficulty under which • clergy man without fortune labours. The plain truth is, that his actual potation is funda mentally inoompatible with his ideal pretension He has accepted an ideal service of humility and self-denial in an age of the world when humility and self-deniel are only recommended in sermons. The ideal servant of CHRIST is out of place in as Establishment, the principal acknowledged tone tion of which is to hold an extremely artificial society together by unearthly sanctions, and to adapt the worship of a Dnams llamas who lived in poverty and with the poor, sod banished the rich from the kingdom of Heaven, to the uses of a territorial aristocracy and the consecration of political and social inequality. Economically con sidered, this distribution of patronage in the Church is nothing but • sound divisim of labour. The Bishops and the beneficed' clergy represent the landlords who are to be always over es. The Curates represent the poor who are to be always with tia. We beg Poor Curates to believe that they are part of the sternal Stoma of things—as it is interpreted in A.D. 1863. be Court. BALMORAL. figle. 15. The Queen, accompanied by Primo Alfred, Princess Helens, Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, Priam Leopold, and Primes Beatrice, and attended by Lady Churchill, Lady Augusta Bruce, L.ieut.•Gettersl Hon. Charles Grey, Major• General Seymour, Major Cowell, Mr. Buff, and Dr. Januar, errived at Belmont at twenty mi• sates past six p.m. Her Majesty was received at the Castle by the Prince and Riposte of Wales. After remaining some time at Perth for breakfast, the Queen, accompanied by Princess Helms, and attended by ledy Augusta Braes and Lieut.-Osseral Hon. C. Grey, proceeded to Blair Castle, and honoured the Duke and Duchess of Athol. with a short visit. Her Majesty incurred this additional fatigue purposely to me the Duke, whose precarious state of health precluded hie cam* to meet the Queen at Perth as he had wished. His Gram, however. accompanied her Majesty, with the Doebeer, to the station at Blair. The lad time her Majesty was at Blair was in October, 1861, in company with the Prince Consort, and wen the last visit they paid together. The Queen returned to Stanley Junction st 12.45 p.m., where the rest of the royal family joined her Majesty. Despatches were emit from the Colonial-oeloe yesterday to the Governor of Canada and to the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. His Royal Highneas the Duke of Cambridge ar rived at Glouoestor Rowe last evening, from Frankfort. Prisms and Princess Edward of Saze Weimar bars left Dunrobin for a visit to Lord and Lady Cheater bid, at Giallo& lin Excellency the French Ambassador will arrive at Albert-pay Homo today from Para. The Marquis of Lansdowne has arrived at his residence is Berkeley-square, trans Bowood Park, Wilts. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury will entertain a stiocesalon of visitors seat moeth at Hatfield House, Herta. Viscount and 'Viscountess Palmerston will enter *Lin a select party next week at Bresdisode, Hants Lord Malmesbury has left Heron Court on a visit to the Marquis of Bath. Count ilesselrode Las left Maurigy's Hotel on a visit to Mr. Francis Charles Hutiogs Rasesll, M.P., at Endslsiah, Tavistosk ; sad to the Marquis of Bath, at Loogleato. Wilts. The Right Hon. Milner Gibson hss arrived at Brest to ►is yacht, the Resolute. Lord Brougham is staying at Brougham Hall, but leaves there the week after next for Edinburgh. The noble end learned lord, who is in excellent health, will complete his Eith year to-morrow. Lord and Lady Londeeborougb have left Thomu'a Hotel, Berkeley square, for Falobate, Glicids, hie lord• abip'esbootiog quarters is Perthshire. Lord and Lady Lyndhurst intend to prolong their reeklemee in Teebridp Wells until the dose of the awning mouth, or the tint week is November. Lord and Lady Ci.moys and the Hon. Miss Stoeor have left Mioehead for Peacarrow, the seat ol Lady Molesworth. The Right Hon. Sir Hamilton Seymour, the Hos. Lady Seymour, sod the Mimes Seymour, have left Port Elliot (or Peacarrow, a• s visit to Lady liolerworth. Major-General W. F. Forster, military secretary to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridp, resumed his duties at the Horse Guards on Wednesday last, sitar a few weeks' Isms of Mamma Extensive preparations have been made at Orom Castle, the picturesque and beautiful dernesce of the Earl of Eras, war Lisasshes, musty Fermanagh, to celebrate the visit of ►is Erosnosey the Loud Lieuteosat of 'reined. His excelleocr proceeded to Orom Osetle on Wedaseday, mean peeled by the Misses Leoslles, Capt. Emnrd, sad Dept. Steward, aides-de-camp fa waiting. He will remain the guest of Lord Erne till to-morrow, whim be proceeds to armorlar, the residence of Lord Lifford, and will wakes quentiy be the guest of Dna Tighe end Mm. Tighe, at Lon doederry. The Dublin papers contain • report of proceed. loge at Darter, the seat of Lord Queer's, is the count, Monaghan. Ou Tuesday last these was • grand ftte to celebrate the coming of age of the Hon. Vow Dimon, his lordship's son sod heir. Thennembers of the ecotebill board of guardians and a lazy; number of the gentry and ishabinuita of the neighbourhood were invited on the con sion. The tenantry °lithe large estates, to the number of 2,000, dierd In the courtyard. On Wednesday night Cardinal Wiseman delivered • lidera on "Self-culture," so the " inaugural " of the thirty-foorth smite of Ithe Polytechnic Institution of Southampton. The crowd in the ball received the cardinal with cordiality, sod listened to his address with attention. A correspondent of the Dublin Freeman, who has just returned frees • tour of considerable extant through the west of Inland, gives a favourable account of the condi tion of the inhabitant'. He says that even ,DOll last year there is a great change for the bettor, and the dins of im provement an everywhere visible. He attributes this to the abundance of the potato crop, which has led to the re appearance of the pig, on which animal the Irish peasant mainly depoids for the mesas to pay his rest The Sea Queen steamer, belonging to Mann. Pile, Spasm, and Co., has strived at Liverpool from Mara. mons with a fell cargo of cotton. This is the third Meal of their line of stemma. The snood was the Peterhof, which Judge Betts, of New York, noisily condemned, on the grounds of her papers being simulated sad destinatiou proteaded. The Girey Quoin was the drat newel, and the Baa Qom,' the third, and ft appears both hiss made 414 magi oat sad hams. " It ie contemplated," says the Prase, "to for bid trout fishing in Frame from the let October to the 15th Jaeoary. Daring that period the fish learn the luge rivers for the mall streams, where they breed." A congress, called "The Congress of National or Political Economists," du bees held at Dresden. Oerisg probably to the superabundance of empties' in all parts of Germany, during the past few week., as well se the technical nature of the subject he the present instance. the member present es the first day was very small. Not a 'marked persons made their appearance. The result of the fret day's sitting was the adoption of a resolution declarisg it the coovictino of the moires' that all patents and patent laws for the protection of inventions are injurious. It wee the opinioe of moat of the speakers that all legal proteo. Nos &es more harm than good to inventors as well as to the public at large. towel:az or Lonna!! —The Bishop of London Ira Lives wilco that Ise will hold a geeing aesthetics ia the Chelsea Royal, Whitehall, as %achy, the 204 h of December. -7 1iliIiISHOP OP BICKER ON THE RAILVIST. The Bishop of Exeter, is moonbeam with a desire es- Eirter his elerry for some degree of authorisation by edsbip of a harvest theakagiving, lase addressed a letter on the subject to the Archdeacon of Exeter. He says :—"I settaiely ape* in feeling and judgment with these of my derby who propose to invit e their pariebiocers t o j o i n th em , whether me soma Sunday or weak-day, in humble thaokegiving to Almighty God for His merciful bounty in vouchsafing to us this abundant harvest. Bat lam sot at liberty to authorise sat medal marries. Holy sesirounion, after due notice, wonl4 he nest desirable and appropriate, sod the preacher would doubtless referee the devotion and due colehromon of the day. That there should be en offering on the on: mime is plain. Every clergyman will judge for himself what day to aponiot, and even whe ther to appoint any ; far we ought not to presume that it will please God to realise the prospect which He permit. us to Woke io. Yet I write this heforebasdl, lest in any park& my suggestion may be too late. Hay God is H is mercy stir up oar hearts as all eocasions, whether of joy or humiliation, to present unto Him the sacrifice d praise sad theologising." Tan Putties or Whine's APARTNINVII it WINDBOIII OAITLE.—A stalle suite of arereinests is behig sad Wad up with greet marnificenne in the Yerk Tower, which is situated on the south ride of the Castle. fee* the " Loos Walk," for the reee_ption of their Royal Highsssoun the Princeand Prowess of Wales when residing at Wladsor. In oddities to these, other apartments are beteg fitted op for the same purpose in the "Keep." to he and by the Prises, it is dated, as Governor of the Rented Tower. Rare I. the olden times, the governor of the Camila resided, the Is Lap" being provided with an extensive , bat of labs years the various ehanabeie bars lees seed for the aesonunedatioe of the equerries sad visitors to her Majesty. The apartmeste mow alluded to fads the lower ward of the emetic Within the " Keen" at the fortress David. Xing of 11.18=and the Earls of Surrey tad Lauderdale were as Side prisoners at different times. 1111111 4111 , ft goy or b several privileges attached to the padding dialed to above. and among them are. we beam lb : right of visiting and residing Is the " Wear " as isisitatloa from the Qom- and et 140414 the =sok" over the 0 Um." the flora Standard n. Wag. of Gem% rowed only for the preemie d the Sovereig LATIET INTELLMENCB, DENMARK AND GEE , ILIXT. ; ENGLISH MEDIATION. A letter from London, in the Press, of lressiba, states that Earl Russell, at the request of the Danish government, has undertaken an attempt at mediation between the Federal Diet sad the cabi net of Copenhagen. The English minister is said to have also applied to the French government on the subject, in order to give more weight to his proceedings, and bring about a simultaneous offer of mediation on the part of France and England. A revision of all the negotiations of 1861 will be in the first plate proposed. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1863. THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SCIENCE CONGRESS. On Wednesday, in the first section of the above Congress, an interesting discussion on the right of neutrals was opened by M. Henri Martin, the ce lebrated French historian, who, amidst much ap plause, denounced the recognition of corsair ships as belligerents. The laws of war, he said, are now being violated in the very heart of Europe. The scourge of the middle ages is let loose ; pro perty is no longer respected ; the abyss of barbarism is reopened. M. Villiaumd, the well-known econo mist, raid that the South ought to be asked if they made war for the maintenance of slavery, and if they replied in the affirmative, they ought not to be recognised as belligerents. He was in favour of the establishment of an amphickyonic tribunal, to which all disputes between nations should be referred. M. Clamageran (French economist) urged that the South bad no right whatever to be recognised as belligerents; they were not oppressed themselves, but were simply fighting for the right to oppress others. He contrasted the conduct of the French and English governments towards the slaveholders of America with their refusal to recognise as belligerents the Poles who were struggling for the most sacred rights. The opinions of the foregoing speakers on the American war appear to have been received with unanimous approval. Among the subjects discussed in other sections was the question of state as opposed to church education. M. Jules Simon made a brilliant speech. We may add that almost every speaker attacked the claim put forward by ecclesiastics to have the control of education, and the stronger their remarks, the more the audience seem to have applauded. NEW POLISH MANIFESTO. The Polish National Government have addressed a letter to Prince Czartoryski dated the Ibth of August. The principles put forward in this document are those of national independence, poli tical and religions liberty, equality in the eye of the law, and justice impartially distributed to all classes and creeds. The National Government reject the laws imposed on the country by foreign domina tion. To be obeyed, laws ought to be impressed with the spirit of the nation, should thereforebe of Polish origin, and, founded on the eternal principles of right, should be the expression of the national sovereignty. Respect for authority is, in the eyes of the National Government, the necessary conse quence of a system of things based on the confidence of the governed, on the justice of the rulers, and on the love of both for their common country. With regard to the application of the principles thus laid down the manifesto declares that the pro positions submitted to the cabinet of St. Petersburg do not offer sufficient security to the Polish na tion, whose unquestionable rights do not seem to be recognised by them. The Polish question is presented in the light of a question of European order. "The proclamations of General Mouravieff are of themselves sufficient to prove that the Russian domination is only sustained by the up setting of every principle on which organised so cieties are based. Family, property, and social harmony are trampled under foot in these pro clamations and by the acts of the Russian govern ment. In fact social order, the principles which are its foundation, and the inviolable rights which it consecrates, have now in Poland no other security, no other protection, than what is afforded by the National Government and the in surrection which they direct." The manifesto then shows that the Polish movement is not of foreign origin, and complains that it is the object of surveillance and measures on the part of neigh bouring powers, which amount to a real inter vention. It demands for the Poles a recognition as belligerents, and declares that they were ready to accept the suspension of arms which Russia refused. "If," they say, "Russia will have no truce, we accept the challenge, and, the God of our fathers with us, we are ready to renew the struggle in the firm hope that the future is ours." CIRCASSIA. I correspondent writes from Soukum-Kaki on the 21st :—" The mountaineers between this and Anapa stoutly continue their resistance against the Russians. I learn from a native source that the Melts recently sent a deputation of mounted men to the advance guard of the Russians in their neighbourbool, to open a communication ; but the latter refusing to have any intercourse with them, the deputation best a rapid retreat, hotly pursued by four squadrons of cavalry and a couple of sotnias of cossacks. They managed to draw their pursuers into a narrow gorge in the mountain, along which, under shelter of the rocks. a party of the tribe bad been placed in ambuscade. A heavy fire was opened on the Russians, and the whole, with the exception of some fifty men, were slaughtered in the defile." (truna's rzizoluita) FRANCK PARIS. flarr. 18. The Paris papers publish intelligence from Sumatra, telegraphed from Suez, announcing that Dutch men-of-war had been despatched to chastise the native chiefs, who had tore down the Dutch flag. The same papers state that the ship Ocean Mail has been lost. Alfred de Vigny, the well-known author and member of the Academy, is dead. THE FRENCH NOTE TO RITSSIA. PARIS. Hier. 18. The following is a summary of the despatch addressed by M Drouyn de Lhuys to the French ambassador at St. Petersburg, on August S M. Drouyn de Lhuys sees with regret the sub etittltion of inadmissible propositions by Prince Glorkbakoff, in place of the demands of the powers. He maintains that the agitation in Poland is not revolutionary, but is the result of a condition of affairs which has lasted nearly • century and has contributed more than any other conjuncture to ■saintain revolution in Europe. "It is of incontestable notoriety," continues M. Drouyn de Lhuys, " that the entire Polish nation is connected with the insurrection. Throughout Europe public opinion has encouraged the three powers to persevere in the path upon which they have entered. It would be obstinately clinging to EXPRESS FROM PARIS. 1 a fatal illusion to continue to explain the redoubt able convulsions which redden Poland by reasons so little in harmony with the testimony of history." (non On OWN Drouyn de Lbuys persists in believing that the PABib, THOINDAY INICKNO. immediate development of • wide system of mums- Tb. Paris journals now publish the English and Mons would satisfy the sentiments of the nation. Austrian notes of August last, and make comments He denies that the dignity of a great empire is in- uncomplimentary to the French government on the terested in the continuance of an unequal struggle, Protracted silence of the Moniteur. There isin fact and maintains the rights of the powers to intervene nothing whatever to be gained by keeping back K for the settlement of the Polish question. Drouyn de Lhuys's despatch—on the contrary, the M. Drouyn de Lbuya further regrets to be diplomatic defeat which has been sustained will obliged to state the futility of the efforts of the only be thrown out in stronger relief by the im potent desire to conceal it. The course taken, powers to induce Russia to bring about a favour able solution of the Polish question, which eonti- however, is quite in keeping with the system of nosily gives rise to fresh complications, and says : warning, seizures, and visits of the "black man"— " The cabinet of St. Petersburg, in claiming quite consistent with the statesmanship which absolute independence for its resolutions, leaves us incurs continual odium for the mere chance of con entire liberty in our judgment and conduct. We f °paling something disagreeable for twenty-four will avail ourselves of this liberty of action." hours. M. Drouyn de Lhuys concludes by making Russia j There is no question that the singularly candid responsible for the serious consequences which may admission of the Pays as to the negative reply of result from the prolongation of troubles in Poland. Prince GortAakoff, and the " calm end" which A memorandum accompanies the note, demon- that reply puts to the discussion, will be borne out stating the right of the powers to intervene in the i hy facts. And yet, with useless and left-handed settlement of the Polish question, and to endea- ; Precaution, the Constitutionnel is kept in reserve to your to place Polish rights upon • more hide- give a contradiction to its twin brother, the Pays, pendent basis, as detailed by the treaties of 1815. lin Cage of need. The Constitutionnel pretends to be, and in fact is (for the circulaticn of the Pays is relatively small), the most important of the semi official journals. And yet it has let two days pass not only without reproducing the important OM fanion of the Pays, not only without con tradicting or qualifying that confession, but also without giving the public any information of its own. It has not alluded to the Russian answer in any way whatever. So much truth has come out that the Conatitutionnei will probably not be able to mend the story, however much time it may take for consideration. The only thing now to be done to keep up the boastful game is to hint that nobody knows what warlike measures may be taken in the spring if Russia should not, in the meanwhile, profit by the warning given her by the three powers in the name of Europe. Meanwhile the Pays has another article, insisting, for the twentieth time, upon the thoroughly European character of the question, and reminding its readers that when the question is asked what will be done now (ce pee Pon ra faire niaintenant), on means France, England, and Austria. This line of argument is only a mode of reiterating that France will do nothing alone. The concluding assertion of the article, that the friends of Poland may repose with "entire confidence upon the wisdom of the three powers," is mere bunkum. The Petrie openly says that the hope is that, in the course of the winter, Russia will so effectually put down the Poles as to give diplomacy no more trouble about them. The Nation says that a " personage" has arrived in Paris, with a mission to oontract a loan of 100 millions of francs, to mitigate the effects of the famine now raging in Hungary, and that the loan will be secured by the obligations of the Hungarian communes, and guaranteed by the Austrian go vernment. The Bourse, which opened with much depression, rallied afterwards, and closed very firm at a rise in the Rents of 15c. and 10c. fdobilier rose 17fr. 500. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. DEFEAT OF THE RUSSIANS. CIIAOOW, NM 18. Intelligence from Podlschia to the 7th inst. states that the insurgent leader Dityaki has sur prised the enemy at Chotycz, and defeated him after a three hours' engagement. General Mouravieff has had a peasant named Zybert hanged at Popielo. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, SEPT. 18. The Lower House of the Reicbsrath having pro. tested against the arrest of Deputy Rogawski as an infringement of members' privileges, he has been already set at liberty. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) FRIDAY, RIFTINBIIR 18, 8 A.X. THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL& (arum's Exnuess.) SOUTHAMPTON, SArr. I& The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Pen, Captain Jamieson, with the heavy portion of the Calcutta, China, and Australiaa mails, arrived this morning. She brings 86 passengers, four packages specie, valise 19,1401. ; ten packages valuables, value 53,8807. ; also 888 packages general cargo, including 665 bales raw silk, value 60.0001. sterling. The Para spoke off Lisbon on the 14th the Royal Mal Company's steamer Magdalene, bound for the Basile, end off Cape Roca the English yacht Columbine, steering earth ; and on the 17th, off the Start, spoke the American ship Coostellation, steering west. Her Majesty's shire Pyscbe, Queen, and Hibernia were at Malta; and at Gibraltar the Procris and /tadpole, the American frigate Constellation, and the Italian corvettes Valera* and Euridice, and frigate Re O.lantaomo. The Spanish government have ordered for the eventtalitie s of the service the assembling in the port of Malaga of the war steamers Baenaventina, Alerts, Lepanto, and Ceres, sad the Alava and Santa Tama, at Alicante, on account of the recent occurrences at Melilla. The Spanish frigate &p.m= and sloop Concordia arrived at Cadiz on the 9th. The Spanish screw frigate Petronila, 34 guns, was wrecked on the Bth ult., while entering the port of Mariel, in the waters of the Havannah. The crew snooerded in taking ont the guns and stores, but the hall and machinery were expected to be lost. Her Majesty's troop ship Greaten left Gibraltar, on the 9th inst., with the Sod battalion of the 7th Fusiliers, for Malta. The effect of the short supply cf rain lest season was beginning to be severely felt in the country about Tangier, where nearly all the wells and springs are dried up Intelligence from Mau* lays that the Spanish govern meat intends sending a division of 5,000 men to Melilla in order to effect a settlement of the boundary question, and keep the Riffle= in check. Three Spanish war steamers were at Malaga, and others were expected there to convey the troops. It wt. also stated that the Spanish government bad demanded from the Em. perm of Morocco the presence of a body of Moorish troops at Melilla to chastise the Riffians for their recent aggression, and to prevent the Spanish garrison being molested in its occupation of the new limits. A Malaga letter says that the late attack was in ooneequenee of the Riff tribe not having received from the Sultan the promised ir.demaity for the ceded lands. The Gibraltar Chroside l adds:—"lf this were so one oan hardly blame the Rattans. They were clearly entitled to receive the stipulated price be. fore they allowed the Spaniards touter upon the permanent occupation of their lands, and might well demur to exchange the material guarantee for his Sherrifilan Majesty's I 0 U." The Madrid Constitutional says :—" The engagement with the Moors appears to have originated in the reluctance with which the tribes viewed their lards transferred to the Spaniards. Parties of omelets bad been for sometime em ployed in filling up theditches and levelling old Moorish works in the newly-ceded district, cud cutting down the prickly pear badges. The Rialtos viewed these proceedings with an unfriendly eye, and continuing Moan the soil theirs after it kas been ceded to Spain, assembled in great numbers and attacked the oonvict guard. The governor sent for rein• foreernente, and upon some ooinpanies of the Verrpurs and Fijo de Ceuta regiments coming upon the ground, the Moms were driven back. Desultory firing between the Moors and Spanish troops was kept up till sunset, when the latter withdrew to the fort. The 94 Moorish swimmers turned out to have been Moan who were inside the walla of Melilla for the purpose of trading when the attack was made outside, and who ware detained se a measure of preointioo." GIBRALTAR. Bar. 13. The following British ships have arrived here since the Ifist mail steamer :—Ripon, 5 days from Southampton ; steamer Windomiers, 7i days from Cardiff schooner Grape, 12 days from Liverpool ; brigantine Mary7Herbert, 21 days from Newport ; schooner blarivord, 18 days from Liver pool ; schooner Carrie Bell, 17 days from Liverpool ; 'chooser Pacific, 15 days from Newport; barque Tyrophoneine, 15 days from Lineally ; schooner Ann Jane, 13 days from Liverpool; schooner John Wesley, 30 days from Liver pool; schooner Margaret Jane, 17 days from Liverpool; *chooser Sarah, 42 days from Newport ; schooner flassah, 17 days from Liverpool ; and steamer Syrian, 6 days from Liverpool. Exchange on London, 90 days' date, 491 to 3 ; Paris, Mr. 27c. ; Marseilles, sfr. 2"le. to 220. ; Genoa, Mr. 290. ; Madrid, 8 days' sight, par ; Cadiz, par ; Seville, par to din.; Malaga, par to 4 prem. ; Barcelona, 1 prom. ; Alrooira, dia. ; Valencia, par ; Alimoto, par. Freights unchanged. As the Regiment ci Hamm of the Prussian Guard, in garrison at Berth; wen going to take the usual exercise a few days dace, is poising • bride over the Spree one of the hones suddenly reared sod leaped over the parapet into the river. Is spite of all that oould be dose, both the rider atithe bores were drowsed. . GERMAN PHLEGM. —On the 12th of March last a lady died at Czegled is Hungary. Her relatima, who re side in the district of Friedland, were desirous that the body should be interred in her native tows and met an application to that e ff ect to the Bulimia; astherity at 0f.., which granted permission on the 13th of Jose for the body to be exhumed and carried to Reichesberg. On the 18th of June the Bohemian authorities informed the president of the district of Juochtiontse, who, ea the 27th Jose sent to the magistrate of Reiehenberg a legal order permitting the bath! ; it did not reach its hal intimation I until the Ud inst. Lierrirs MOM THi PRIBIDINT TO OZNIMAL GRANT.—" Executive Maeda, Weshingtoe, July 13, 1863. MaJortleneral Grant :—My dear °testa, do not , member that you and I ever met normally. 1 write this I h. =l: u s= you ul have doe. the 4 /try. I wish to the al sat i esy a word further. Who. yes grit reached the vicinity of Vicksburg I thought you should do what you finally did— arra the troops serous the sea, is. the batteries with the transporter, gait thin go below ; and 1 sever bad soy faith, ex eso • mineral hope that roe knew better them I, that the Yam Pass expedition sad the like meld sealed. When you get below and took Port Game, (Maud Gulf sad vicinity. I tharght von should go dam the !Mr and jab General Banks ; and when you tumid serthwerd, east of the Big Black, I feared it was • mistake. I now wish to make the personal ackeowiedgmeet that you were right and I was wmg.—A. Lmout." 111. IA 11. W. 1 I .R. Q. 1. L 8. —I Nairn W. 47, 4 W.E.W. 6I 4 24 b S abardeea 29.76 67 2 LW. 6 8 6 c 0.13 4 Leith Shields icarboiromiti 70.96` W.S.W. 24 b 2 GreenessUo 29.92 W.S.W. 24 0 4 Galway 23.67 W N. W. 24 o 2 Veining% Queenstown —46 W.S.W. 24 0 4 Liverpool Holyhead ... - 29.9/ d o l7 8.11. W. 11 • 2 Pembroke 90.076. LW. 9 0 0 It Penzance . 99.1166 L 16 b 4 L'Orlitot 10..166 LN.L. 12 b I Rochefort - Plymouth Weymouth Portsmouth `30.11 NI W.E.W. 14 se 1 Loudon - Dover 30.16 - N.W. ti e 1 Yarmouth 4601 116 2 W.LW. 114 • 1 Heligoland ROSANA SATURDAY. OR TOO SUNDAY. N.W. to &W., hash to NORII4LAIS. W. to 9. sad to NM., DIA some showers. moderate to fresh. showery in W.N.W.toB.ll.W.,fresh WICIT COASTS. S. to W. and 071 8 ..1., to moderate, • few moderate, fine. antrum ' IL& W. to W.N.W.. mo. 11009 NCO•••• W. 9 W. to N.N.W., Aerate. cloudy, fine. NOM cloudy, tine. N.W. to S.W.. mode- 800TH-EAR. S. to W. and to N., rate, clear. One. light, clear, floe. North-But-Caithness to Norfolk. West= Donegal to welt. wall Soutb=Chanuel and Bay Coate. South-Eaatr-Stralt of Dover to Norfolk. The Sub-Prefect of Terranova (Sardinia) has telegraphed to the Italian government that about 30,000 cwt. of cotton has been gathered in that district, and that it is sold at the rate of 320 fr. per cwt. The Universal Musical Gazette of Leipaic says that lifter the find performance of Beethoven's F,delio at the theatre of Dresden, on April 29, 1823, the director of the Royal Chapel and Theatre, Baron Koenerite, wrote him the following letter :—" To M. Beethoven, Chapelmaster at Vienna,—Your opera of ride& has just been performed with complete nieces. I am happy to be able to inform you of it, and I enclose 40 ducats, the amount due to you for copyright, with the expression of my thanks. Be so kind as to return me the enclosed receipt with your signa ture for the treasury of the theatre." "Forty ducats exclaims the musical critic. "There was ao buying • villa with the price of • copyright in those days. Poor Beethoven I —poor genius r A DUEL Entrain; LADIES.—On Monday several ladies. while on • visit to • friend's house, a short distance from Gray's Ferry, were amusing themselves by singing and dancing, when one of them, a resident of Baltimore, sang a verse of the "Bonny Blue Flag •" one of the other ladies jestingly said, "You're • rebel," at which another corn imaned the "Southern Marseilles) ;" when it was finished, the lady who kid been called a rebel said, " I wish we had pistols, rd fight • duel with you for calling me • rebeL" At this, • daughter of the gentleman at whose house they were, mid, "We have pistols in the house, but they are not I loaded." They were brought. and in order to give It the form of • duel, distances were measured in the room, the ladies took their places, word was given. one, two, three. when the lady who had called the other " rebel " said, "I will sit in this chair. as I wish to die easy." Weed was again gives, and the Baltimore lady, who had • self-eoelring paged, pulled the trigger, and bang went the pistol, • piercing scream was heard, ul in an instant the room was filled with the members of the family, when it wee dis covered that two of the ladies bad swooned ; the Baltimore lady was standing motioaless, and the one who wished to "die easy," sitting p ale with terror in her chair ; one ball I bed passed through her dress on the left side, grazing the skin, while in the leaf of • table oo which she rested her arm were eight distinct shotboles, and one bullet embedded in the wood. The pistol had been loaded by a boy 011 the 4th of July, but the charge had not been fired. The ladies • were soon restored to consciousness, and communed to realise the danger of meddling with firearm; • warning, it is seedless to say, they will not disregard for the future. Nes York Joernel of Commerce. ScuLLzsa' Raca FOR Tulare POUNDS. —A n ex citing rem for the above amount emu off yesterday, the course being from Putney to Barnes, The match was a very " Dowel one, and the competitors were William lame. of the Honsferry. Westminster, and Themes Johnson, of Chelsea, aged 51 and 4$ years respectively. Horace Cole, of Chelsea, was umpire foe lane, and Honest John Phelps for Johnson ; Mr. C. Newham, the celebrated oarsman of bygone dam being referee. Johnson won the toss. sod leek the Middlesex share ; the water being assmooth as • millpond. and the day remarkably ins. At the first attempt they got off, end rowed very level for AO garde, when Lees, being too strong with his left, put Use b ee r s b ea d towards Putney, thus enabling hie opmeent to go aimed, who is BM yards led by • length. Lau, however, epos getting straight. set down to his work, end • deep:mar rue seised to sear Craven, when Lane passed hlm, sad at the Crab Tree led by two lengths. The ram was sow virtually over. Johnson rowed a fine and desperate Mere wager, end put on several very determined sports, bat scald not catch his opponent. who finally woe by (corm Ave lengths. Time 2.1 eilautee. 25 mopeds, oe a had tide. LAW INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Wore Mr. Registrar Brougham.) Mr. Herbert Lloyd, the eminent solicitor, of Wood drink patented a petition ajpiast Jacob Simone, a cap manufacturer, of New Beeingtsall-areet. Liabilities's, about 6,0001., but it is believed that through the ersitioas of Mr. Lloyd a oolaiderable quantity of property will be recovered for the erediton. Adjudicatioa wee made, sad upon the ml . . g io e a c t i los of Hr. Herbert Lloyd, immediate possession wee to be takes of the bankrupt's property. The bank rupt was alleged to have abeooaded, and Mr. Lloyd is about halm steps for hie apgrobeeslos. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. William Morris , the drier d i cab No. 3,658, badge No. 141, wu charged before Alderman with being drunk, nod furiously driving to the commas , and thereby curing injury to the person of the prosecutor. Mr. Nathan, jun., • cigar maker, of 3, Monnt-place, Whiteehapel, s a id he was crowing the road with his father when the prisoner came driving along at • furious nos, and before he maid get oat of the way he was knocked down, his mat tore, and his left arm inj ured through being gassed by one of the wheels, He was taken to the hospitalc when he had his arm bandaged in. Hs did not know that the prisoner was drunk natal he was informed no by the oldest who took the charge. Aldermen Beeley asked prisoner what he had to say. The prisoner said • gentleman gave him two glasses of ale. That was all he had had, and be was going direct home when the accident occurred. Alderman Healey said it did not matter what the quantity was that the prisoner drank if it made him drank. He ought t 3 be move careful in what he took. Springs* the paler, geld he bad known the prisoner for the last twisty-five you* as a very sober, steady, and well conducted man. He formerly wed to work at die old Cosupter, but latterly he had been driving a cab for Berney Angle. Alderman Bailey said the prisoner had been guilty of three offencee—sic, being drunk, furiously driving, and ceasing injury to the person. He might have killed the gentleman. The prisoner mid he was very sorry—be had never been le any such trouble before. Alderman Begley asked him what family he bad. Prisoner said a wile and six small children. Althorns's Beeley said but for his gOcarciaraeter he should have sent him to prison for two months. He, however, mitigated the punishment, and committed the prisoner for one mouth with hard labour. As soon as the prisoner was removed an officer stated that the wife was in 000 rt, and had informed him that, so farfrom having six children, they bad not even one. Alderman Seeley said it was not material; he wonli not alter the sentence on that account. SOUTHWARK. DISEASED =WON. -MOT CONVICTIOS OMB 1111 NW ACT. Mr. 27,ornees Tate, a butcher, carry* cm badness lAN*. 213, Bermoodneyetreet, was charged before Mr. Combs by Mr. Munro, the sanitary inspector of 84. Olave's, with having is his possession three carcases and Mx sidle of mute ton in a diseased state and unfit for human food. Mr. Munro said that oa Thursday noon he was in the performance of his duty when he entered Mr. Tate's shop, end at the rear he perceived three amen of mutton hanging up expos( 1 for sale. He examined them, and found that the meat was dreadfully poor, and smelt horribly. Dr. Vine., the medical officer of health, wee present with him, and, sctiog under his instructions, he seised the meat, ind brought at for his worship's inspection. He added that on further inspection he found six sides of mutton, all of which were in a very had state. Mr. Vises, the medical officer of St. Olave's district, rid that he accompanied Mr. Moore to the defendant's shop, and saw the mutton produced. It was diseased, and totally unfit for human food. Mr. Combs, after looking at the meat, expressed his Me. piss that any respectable tradesman should have such filthy stuff in his possession. Mr. Tab conteodiithat the meat was not diseased. It certainly was rather poor, but as good for food as any meat brought to market. Dr. Viper' observed that he did not think it had ever bus slaughtered ; and as for nourishment, his worship could NI that it was nothing bat skip and bone. Mr. Combo was of opinion thee such filthy meat was dangerous to the health of the public, cod he most tell the defendant that be was liable to penalties of 201. for every =and he could senteoce him to three months' hard without a penalty under the act passed in July last. Mr. Munro said it was not his wish to press for a penalty, as the defendant most likely, as well as other tradesmen, was not aware of the existence of the set of parliament. Be must, however, ask for an order to have it destroyed, with the coots. . . . ......,.— o . hlr. Cmbs meordiegly made the order required, and the intlty-lookiog mist war removed. THAMES. _SCL , 7IB 11l ♦ POBLIC.HOUST. Mara Donnelly alias Catherine Bryan, witl4many other aliases, the terror of publicans and policemen, who has been in custody a peat many times, was brought before Mr. Par tridge charged with bang d runk, disorderly, and breaking two panes of glad in the window of the Crown and Seven Stars public-house, in Rosernary-laos, WhitaclaapeL Rosemary-lad was renamed Royal Ilinteneet, from its contiguity to the Mint, a few years ago, but the character of its inhabitants has not improved, and dissipation and ruffianism reign triumphant there. The prisoner is the leader of • desperate peg of disorderly women, who an almostcontiaually drunk and fighting and creating all manner of disturbances. The prisoner wind into the Crown and Seven Stars public-house last night and demanded liquor. Mr. John Mane refused to serve her with anything. Sheabused him, and made a great disturbanoe A man inter. feted, and she fought with him. He gave her a good thresh ing. (Such were the words uttered by the landlord). In re venge tor this the prisooer made ao attempt to break a window. The landlord interfered, and the prisoner struck him several times. He got her away and turned brr out of the hood. She then picked up two stones and hurled them at his win dows. Two panes of glass were broken. Mr. Partridge said it was highly reprehensible for the landlord of a public.house to suffer any fighting in hie house, but it was dill more disgraceful to allow such an un natural thing as a man and a woman to fight. The complainant said he could not provost it. The pri soner was the greatest nuisance that ever exiated. Mr. Partridge—You should refuse to serve her with any thing except water. The oomplainant—l do, sir. She has not spent • is. peace in my hood for twelvemonths. She comes into my house, and creates a disturbouce, fights with everyone, throws pots at me, and keeps the neighbourhood in a state of tumult. The prisoner, whom. face was contused and one aye blackened, presented a repulsive appeardoe, and Fielding's celebrated description of Blear-eyed Moll, in his Dowel of " Amelia," would answer well for the description of the prisoner. She oomplidoed of being knocked about, and said the publican beet her and was always " paying her out." Mr. Mann declared he never touched the woman and that she was a perfect came to him. Mr. Partridge had no doubt the prisoner was a very dis orderly, violent, end drunken woman, but be could cot too strongly deprecate the fightbetweeo her and a men in • pub. lie house. He fined her le. and sa. the value of the glair broken. The prisoner doubled her fist, scowled at the complainant, and exclaimed, "I'll knock the publican's eye out when I come out of prison." Mr. Partridge—You shall be locked up for five minutes, and if you do not withdraw that threat and express sorrow for saying so I will make you find bail. The prisooer was again arraigned in five minutes. She said she was very sorry, and did not intend to hurt the publican. Mr. Partridge—You had better not. THE REGIINT'S-rase CANAL—Dr. Lankester held an tinned yesterday afternoon at the Clarendon Vablie hosa, Cismodon.mputpa, on the body of • little boy named John Aponte. who was drowned while Bain in the Regent's-park Canal, near St. Mark's-bridge. The deceased, who wee between six mod seven yearn old, west on Monday with two other boys to fish is the canal, and, overreaching himself, fell into the water and wain drowned. The body was not (mod for an hour afterwards, although his compsedoes gave an alarm. The Coroner said the spot our St. Mark's Church was very dangerous. He bad held two ioquests on women who threw themselves over. Close to this spot several children bad been drowned. He bad written to the Regent'wpare Compaay, and then!) answer returned was that the boys bad no right to goon the towing path. The jury thought an application should be made to the police ; the place should be protected, sod if a police man were stationed at the spot many ace dents would he prevented. Dr. Lankeeter said if the jury passed a resole floe on the subject he would forward it to Sir Richard Mayne, and he sincerely hoped that the promos ease would attract the notice it deserved. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death." and reseed • reitolutim calling the attention of the police authorities to the unprotected stet* of £he spot, sod urging that instructions should he riven to the policemen on duty to prevent children thibiog ID the mural. St•It'IDE or • DIM:WM.—An inquest was held by the Sheffield coroner yesterday into the circumstances of the deaths of a woman named Squires. who died in childbirth, and a druggist and accouchenr named Harvey Oakes, who committed suicide by taking prairie acid to avoid a chugs arising out of grossly improper treatment of the woman Squires. Is hie room was found • paper, .0 which be bad written—" September 19 [wrong date", 6 a.m. Hunted to death, sod being entirely innocent of the villaisous impute tioos that are going to he sworn against me, is more than mortal men ma bear. God bless my dear wife sod family. my ester, sod brothers. my parents, and [mitten in the writer after the other spine was exhausted) may Heaves have mercy upon me.—HartrtY OAKFAIL" There was no doubt that the woman died front the effects of the improper treatment by Oakes and a midwife named Charlton, and the jury retuned • verdict to that effect sad also that Oakes committed suicide during temporary Moonily. Rti She Sas i; b. I. ai au

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-(THIS DAT.) Th'• afternoon the half-yearly general meeting of the proprietors of the above amalgamated company was bell at the Paddiogton station, for the general purposes of ' th,l.usioess of the company. Mr. RICHARD Porrea was in Ws aim The tePorkwhich was taken as mad, states that the revenue semists alone are blended in one joint account, as they sot :,tterly been, under thee subeisting agreement; show ;.,; the receipts and expenses of all the several lines, v otber belonging to or leased and worked by the Gteat u . .atsio. the West Midland, and the South Wales ,0219 during the seven preceding mouth. From the Ist of tugust, 1863. the legal amalgamation then commencing, the accounts, whether of capital or revenue, will incorporated for the future under a neiform manage ot, in one set of books of account, and will be published ,:hoes of the united company. They have given instruc• ens to the thountents not only to inoorporate all accounts tram the date of amalgamation to one set of boa*, but to -epare and submit to them and to the auditors a form of Alen' halenceabeet. to be hereafter verified and published, gather with the accounts of each half-year for the infor. atlas of the proprietors. The follpwing silows the dine• the between the same seven months in 1862 as matraated irith those of 1863 Iraise . ngetS, malls : SE. .. £78.068 I 643 Plare Is, warehouse rent, tte. U.otl .Is:ntenanoe of way L.,,omutive expenditozo Ai other expenses . 705,779 .. 62.576 . 66,792 .. 11,271 /21,481,08$ /1,671,452 VAIN URI INCUR/ID. POI 1863. Imam 111 %. 202 .. 160.4611 .. 175.676 .. 104006 .. 17,46 396,948 .. 400,307 .. AMMO £758,766 131,979 p.riog the former period of 1862 three months of the Is iereational Exhibition traffic—viz., from the Ist of May to the 31st of July—had contributed very considerably to the r,,eipta of the company in respect of massagers. The &lemma of mileage of railway, however, between the fore foot periods °masa of 91t increased miles worked doting tie latter period. The additional rent charges paid is 1863 re 34,802/. The available balances on the 31st of July, I+4, after defraying every expense and providing for every !ibi , ity, will enable the general meeting to declare the -Bowing dividends for the seven mouths, payable on the it of October, to each set of proprietors, us. :-20a. for orb 1001. of coneolidated stock to the Great Western od Windsor shareholders • Is. on each 1031. of original to t o e Wed Midla nd (Oxford) shareholders ; and for each 1001. ordinary stock and shares to the South Nam sliarebokters. The following balances will be apse :carried forward to the aspirate credit of each company in he current half-year —via, Great Western shareholders, ;,707/. 144. 2d. ; West Midland (Oxford) shareholders, :,0A)/. Oa. sd. ; West Midland (Newport) shareholders, 4301. a. 3d. ; and South Wales shareholders, 8641. 36.6 d. Having :ward to the future accounts, bat more especially to the continuous audit of them, the time has arrived when the pr,pristom assembled at the Bret routine will be called upin to make some provision for that service. The regretted death of Mr. Atkinson, in February last, lee made a vacancy is the Great Western audit. The directors are of 'make that it will be expedient, as well as prudent, wider existing circumstance, that the audit should be coofined for the present to three Instead of two auditors. and that one auditor of each of the three companies should now be appointed, and the male of yearly sl.owenee to each be fined. It is proposed, ia the first pine, no longer to vest in one hand the duties of micenary sad impenntsodent, heretofore held on the Great Western Railway by Mr. C. A. Sandere, who, as already reported to he proprietors, in February het recoiled his wish to retire. The director', however, deemed it eseeatin to retain Mr. Sinners's active coop eration during the passage of the rpulpuration bills, and his knowledge of the put and ludas taaosactioes of the company ought to be, and will le, accessible for may years longer ; but now that the Una subject of the noeseeisatioes of the staff has to • arranged, in view d the future acemomy and dive brunt of the undertakiag, the directors have mini suety decided to recommend a retiring allowance of 1,2501. per annum, to be soared to Mr. Saunders from the meat which hie resignation shall be fixed. In addition t, the agreement reported at the last Great Weston half fairly meeting as having bees male with the Loudon and South Wester') Railway Company, the directem may report heir proceed' hum' similar objects I. view, by mega istions with the and North WIIdFD. the Midland, tad the Vale of Neath Railway Companies, with each of which mutual aeronauts of much importance have been =chided, sail which axe severally 'scheduled in the Amal gamation Ana as enetsoned by parliament. The effect of all those various uvaagements, including that with the Booth-Western Railway Company, is to promote peace sod harmony by utilising existing lines, and pre venting an unnecessary and wasteful expenditure of fresh capital for useless or norerannerstive projeota. The directors are already giving effect to all those meats with other companies, aad hops to reel= anticipated results at an early date. The directors have teodered to the Metropolitan Oommus7 stag' l aditend mistime within their power far carrying on the local ffic, and they have arranged within the last few day@ to run some trod mime train with suburban through traffic, over the Else, renderag those trains available at the some time for local baffle. - Daring the last session several most hostile sod unnecessary schema' were submitted to the legislature, promoted in the districts coesented more ow Ism with Staf fordshire, Sbmpehire, and Cheshire, which appeared to the Ludo' and North-Western Company, as well as to the Gnat Western and West Midland Companies, fraught with mischief to their respective internam, bet without any corm Wog advantage to the pubho, se that en opposition to in parliament became • necessity. It he with mach pleasure that a statement may mew be made of gement sea ms in that joint opposition, as well as is the means taken to coanteran some other iejurioua legislation during the nee radon. 'Daimon as summates el the Lona, when least* one handle scheme, had recommended fatalities to be gives foe ea interchange of traffic over • ppoorttion of the nags is the mime district, the directors immdlately framed the moat orimprelsonve classes to be inserted in the ADISI• Peatioll Bills, having it in view to render such ennui hailtiht and, althoonli the promoters of the hostile lines resisted the iatrodaction of them, both houses of parlio meet agreed a giving insertion to those clauses. The West Luella Extension Railway, belonging to the Loa the and North-Western, the Sonth-Wastera, and the Brigham Railways, cocjointly with this oonapany, wet wooed to the public in the bening of the year, and Great Western trains have bees rusehig over the railway into the Victoria station at Pimlico sine the lad of April, IBM. The Bristol and South Wales train Rail way bas just been oompleted sod emend, and a working agreement has been syringed with that mammy. The Cornwall lin to the town and port ef Falmouth - has been recently opened for tram's, and completes the system to the most westerly port is the BOMA Mann. At Birkesheed the great low water beds is sow surly completed, and may be opened for bailees withia a few weeks. It will be ao canary to anthoeine the raisin of 35,0301. to meet the ob tainment for cuatriliatiag that nem towards the Ely Vapory capital. It will be obeseved, by reference to the iceman of capital remind, that instead of iamb; for penmen invention the capital stock of 1,0110,0001. nested in 1861, temporary adviser have base accepted from tiros to time, as thee authorised. The powers of the Capital Act, 1861. enable the company to create an addi tional mm of 227,6621. of stock ; and, in order to provide for every coatiageocy and to repay all adenoma the directors recominsod the resolution wh eh will be submitted to the meeting to create it, and then offer to the share holders, in the first inshore, the entire amount of 1,227,5621. puritans', upon conditions which will be likely to produce. In pennant investment, the whole sow. Although the deuces already made to the company have been obtained at • moderate rate of interest, the trader. taking is subjected, from time to time, to commiesimis and each other expenses in respect at temporary loans as enable the directors to declare that, in their opinion, no increased charge I'M became payable in con sequence of the issue o. the mid stock ; but, on the other hand, that the company will be greatly relieved from all contingencies or risk through the tun ectiou so mou e. mended, of commuting temporary advisee into permanent capital. The ordinary resolution for enyerting @bares into stock of each section of the company as coos se paid no will be brought at the same time under the osemideratioe of the proprietors. Immiy after the last special mesh% of proprietors for the of eight.., Great We-tern di rectors. Mr. Walpole retired from the chair which he had yet tie garnet roped of Ilase=ses. The raareVie l e m ehree ansalpmend Mr. Richard Potter as chairman, sad If cc r. a g=i Futon se deputy chairman of the united andertaMag. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, mid he was glad to see se large as assembly on that the ant occasion of the easetieg of the united boards. The commie, now had • eintal of 41,000,0001., and • mileage of 1,000 mike. Bosh wee thin unties sow. The parent line was onimeneed in 1635 with a capital of 3,300,0C31., read was opened in 1840. The Great Western proper was le 1846 what it wee le MB Bat they were sow amalgamated with Mbar line, which mac a policy of rest pueblo The grown of the Gwen Western was amnia hem 1846, and it we that whisk sensed the depreeistiee of the ordioary nun There wan an absolute ideality between the interests of the ordinary shareholders in the One cem palsies—the Great Woman, South Wales, and West W ind. He hoped the time was sot far distend when there would he en absolute identity of capital ma well as of joist iatereet (Hear, hear.) There would be a divides of labour • Aimee a divided resporibility amongst the 28 members who now composed the board. They Intended to divide themselves into committee* for that Purpose. He had to announce to them that it no. was the insatiate of Mr. [Undies to resign. The of of secretary and general would henceforth be divid e d, as they ought to be, • the eon mitten to which he alluded would take the direction and superu s i oi of both those departments ors themselves. This brought hi m to the gaieties°, a retiring passion whin should be given to Mr. Smolders. What the hoard proormild was to give a pension of 1,2X1/. to Mr. Sannelere. (No.) He ad mitted there was po weal or legal obligation on them to give auh a pension. But Mr. Situaden'experimeeemad linflaandere memory of put trunnions would be of great am to them, and he hued the proponiou of the board would be re ceived gracefully sad unanimouly. (" Hear, bear," an 50, so . It wee true they might lave Mr. Senseless en the but that could not be effected now till four of the present board retired. The claims& thee THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1863. ahem' the meeting on the subject of the report, and slid that he had gone over the secolieta for the last seven mouths, and could assure them that every farthing Glistered, rent, km., payable or accruing, bad been charged sided the account. There was some itneatudactioo amongst the South Wales shareholders at the reduction of their dividend from 31 to 3 per cent, but be explained bow that occurred. In conclusion the chairman said that the board bad been reconstructed and new members had been placed upon it. That was not done without a diminution of the authority of the board. Now if they wished to have their burden properly conducted they must give 000fidenoe to the board and strengthen their bands when it was necessary. (Hear.) The motioa haw* been wooded, Mr. Aware addreseed the meeting, sad said that he be hoved the directors of the Great Waders section of the board were not legally elected as the votes had not been counted, and only two of the scrutineers had sigsed the re cult. He mite a protest against the whole board and should try the Ineetioo. (Laughter.) [The proceedings were going on when we went to prem.] LONDON AND NORTH WRSTERN RAILWAY. (THIS DAY.) mina roa £2,197,666 ramasacz Broca. At noon to-day the board of directors of this oompaoy met at Easton Station for the purpose of opening the tenders for 2,197,6661. preference stock; Mr. RICHAIU) Moots in the chair. The CaLutuair said they had met to-day for the board to declare the minimum price of the stock of the company, for which they had lovited tenders. They had considered the matter very caret ally, and had come to the conclusion that their stock was well worth 115!., and they had accordingly flied that as their minimum. _ _ -7 11111T014;1111;;Iirii;;;0711114 and IBDCRIOCed. The result was that 161,5364 wen tam up at as following istsa :- 89,3004, at 115/. ; 20,0001., at 1151. Is. ; 2,4001., at 1151. 2s. ed. ; 10,C301., at 1151. 56. ; 10.004, at 1151. 7s. 6d. ; A MN., at 1151. 10a ; 1,5001.. at 1161. ; 5,009/.. at 1161 5a.; 1,0004, at 1161. 106. ; 1,3364, at 1171. ; and 17,0001., at 1171. 12s. _ _ _ . — Alarge amount was tendered for at prices ranging from 1101. to 1141., and 1141. 10s. There was also a number of tenders at par, of which some were for large emanate. These was one tender at M. and another 991., but their amounts were not stated._ . . The — 6 IlAlif l i. 27 ;hacked the gentlemen who had tendered for their attendanos, and the procesdinp tenninatat SHARE LIBTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoca. The railway market is rather dull to-day, with little business. Prices, on the whole, exhibit an unfavourable tendency. Great Eastern and London and South Westernstocks have declined } per cent., and London and North Western and South Eastern, }. London and North Western stock is now quoted 101 l to 1021, ex div. ; Great Western, 66} to 67 ; MUland, 127 to }, ex div. ; Lancashire and York shire, 112} to 113}, ex div. ; Great Eastern, 51} to ki e nle c r l i i i v.; Caledonian, 120} to 121, ex div.; South , 95} to }, ex div.; Great Northern, 125 to 196, ex div. ; and London and South Western, 100} to 1011. ' Indian and Canadian railway securities are with out alteration of importance. East Indian stock is inquired for, while Punjaub and Indus Steam Flotilla are tether dull. Lombardo-Venetian and Bahia shares are firm. 0 62 ■d 108 10110 1 18 pm le 4PM 1 4 6 6 fi 4 IV* MI IP 1611 11 3 14 149 66 If pm 1 1 71 7$ 68 40 66 67 60 52 47 49 SO 88 46 88 Lai iiiii 3 11 P ee p Wife 108} 10/ 101 101 10 dim 14 00 SI 10 1 107 kW} 101 hOf SO •T bli 14 1 10 St Ps _in 1274 14414 102 104 C DANK& 1071 111 100 } .... 104 . 107 1 * 102 IVA* 111000 NVIN 1011.0*P 2'i l i :, °°° H. 0 WWI Gds.— lasbay elk LaiMC ertl. Amadei& Lad .. Mt..% 104101 tag. TN— *Mil' lila. Omsk Loll OoosdaAmooyAsso.(4) Omlos Coopmmy Oor.ll.l4, ma ltat. 7 p.c Do. Aolwoako • " • Do. • p. el. Pm:DA Satin...l,4mA =isoComATrd.(l Dom ami T rXr.' • • G.Crotlallmot Loa (L amk. erool nip Do. Mom mot. PM limboa Boy latornotliamtlios.(L) "Iliacs. 100 Cakei Dds AIM Nook Lbws Tim Lam DuIrMO Loa Ramada A.o. (L loft Om. Ommilms ow. limbos Imiga. Omm TOL (UP. Natallood&Oomeo. thiloool DiamooaS thrbadAaromidlrcell Da Now 14.Zasland T.saaL(Uak Arileahrh.o. liis - ii;i iiii- Oda. Ea. 111 m. aim) Moms ems I led Ever Imod Is lUD 1 Pada and dim NSW 14.1111.(14 Mb &Jas. CUL 1n.(1... Iti lei 11 II 11l 111 L l its sr 4 few - I 0 10 IT all Mad lull Slam UsSSSi Au& lawsles.l &African lerAp.lnv.(l, Ow* AssietAn? Use 1 11611.11" 142.cdAai5a.. 7"11 31 . laccu.cosmia rd T.. vll3l Dllll4llll Lad ii ii W N It 111 IS S 7 U lie 1111 111 118 e Ma i psi ti JIM lit .106. .~~. ~I 1 t dis II Pa 11l 110 SI Wm a i d o. tor A Poi 1 1 pai 21 I i i I f" SOi dis 413 i i p a j db • 7 V V. i lifiel eft 1 / 4 11 i 1 IV 141 Si i L i t 1 4 i 21 sof aili 111 •1 at 5 par cad. PREFERENCE Great Northern 5 per cent. prem., 1071 7. Great Western 41 percent., 1011. Loathe, Chatham, and Dover 5 per mot. preference, 1001. Wait Midland—Oxford let guaranteed stock, 134. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam, 911 e. Babe and S. Fele. Lim., guar. 7 per cent, 21. Belgian Fasten Amelia', 1/. Great Luxembourg. 14] ] e. Ottoman (Smyrna to Ade), 14. Recife and Sao Francisco (Pernambuco) Guaranteed 7 per cent. (Limited), 191 ] 19. San Paulo Lim., guaranteed 7 per mt., 91. Ditto (all psid), 221. South Austrian and Lomberdo•Venstian, 221 I. Turin and Savona, 3 1. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DA Y.) Two cr'Ovxm. There is not much business in the stock markets to-day. The occurrence of a holiday to-morrow bag some tendency to restrict transactions. The funds remain at yesterday's quotations, with an unusually limited range of dealings. Rome railway stocks are dull, and the immediate tendency of prices does not appear to be very favour- I able. The only animation in the Stock Exchange has been in foreign securities, which continue to attract much attention and are still rising. Meal can Bonds and Turkish Consolid4s are in especial • request to-day, and have advanced considerably. The usual telegrams from the Paris Bourse have not yet arrived. Consols are now quoted 931 to 1 for money, and 931 to 1 for the account (October 8). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, ; ditto, for account, 931# ; Three per Cents. Re duced, 92, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 94 ;1 India Stock, 226 ; ditto, Five per Cent. Stock, 108/, 4 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 100} ; Five per Cent. " enlaced " rupee paper, 1971 ; Bank Stock, for account, 240 ; and Exchequer Bills, par, 3s. prem. Mexican Bonds are in renewed demand, and have again risen per cent., being quoted 461 to 46. There is also a fresh rise of in Turkish Conaolid4s, which have now reached 541 to I. The Anglo-Turkish Loans are steady, the 1864 at 96 to 96 ; 1868 at 704 to ; and 1862, at 711 to I. Spanish Passive Bonds are 1 better, at 37 to 4, and the Certificates steady, with numerous transactions. Greek Bonds are _ . supported at yesterday's quotations of 381 to 1. Italian Five per Cents. have improved, and there are inquiries for New Granada Two per Cents. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian 1832, 1858, 1860, 90, 1; Buenos Ayres Ooe per Ceuta., 33 ; Chilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 87; Equador New Consolidated, 161 ; ditto Provi sional Laud Warrants, 9 ; Egyptian, seoond issue, 101/, ex div. ; Greek, for account, 371, I, 381 ditto Coupons, for account, 18i; Italian, for aocou ut, 73, 1 ; ditto, Maremmana Railway, 81 ; Mexican, for account, 451, 4b, 1,1, 46, 451 ; New Granada, 161, 17 ; ditto Two per Cents., 33; ditto De ferred, 10 ; ditto Land Warrants (Hectares), 71 Portuguese, 1856, 1867, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 491 ; Russian, 1822, 941, ex div. ; Spanish, for account, 55 ; ditto New Deferred, for account, 481 ; ditto Passive, for account, 37, 361, 371, 37 ; ditto Certificates, for account, 141, 1,1, g ; Turkish, 1854, 951 ; ditto 1856, for ac count, 701, 5, ex div. ; ditto 1862, for account, 71i, 5,5; Venezuela, 1862, for account, 60. The Confederate Loan is quiet, at 26 to 24 discount. . _ There is still a strong demand for London Financial shares, which show a further rise of 12s. 6d., being quoted 4f to 4f prem. International Financial are also firmer, at 54 to 61 prem., and General Credit and Finance, 21 to 21 prem. Hudson's Bay are rather better, at f dia. to par ; and Egyptian Trading lower, at 14 to 14 prem. There was a rather strong demsed for money yes terday in the open market, and the rate was fully 4 per cent. At the Bank of England, however, there was less inquiry. About 90,0001. in gold was sent into the Bank yesterday, and 48,000 sovereigns were withdrawn for Mauritius. The Anglesia, from Melbourne, has brought 146,000/. in gold. The Stock Exchange will be closed to-morrow, by order of the committee, the building being still under repair. Compared with the same period last year, the Midland Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,2081. ; the Lancashire and Yorkshire an increase of 1,2101. • the Great Eastern a decrease of 271. ; the North Eastern an increase of 3,0801 ; the anchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire an increase of 1,2281. ; and the North British an increase of 822/. At the adjourned meeting yesterday of the Oriental Inland Steam Navigation Company, the chairman, Colonel Grimes, entered into some full explanations with regard to the management of the company's affairs by the managing director, Mr. Bourne, whom be charged with general incompetence and with having squandered the monies of the 001:12- pixy. After s long discussion, Mr. Bourne ' in compliance with the wishes of the meeting, agreed to resign, provided the chairman and board of directors withdrew the charges which had been made against his ability and character. The board having acquiesced in this course, Mr. Bourne re signed his office. The annexed communication is from the solicitors of the Imperial Royal Privileged Union Bank of Austria : LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE NT sum= TILINIUJIL 1 DONCASTER MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) DON STAKE 3. Tom Pool boat Jimaicotoo. HATCH. Brows Ban colt bust &boob's. TOWN PLATE. Hubert _ _ _ Newmarket ... Maid of the Mist 20 ma. DONCASTER CUP. Queen Bertha ... ... 3 ... 1 6 taik. DONCASTER STAKES. Laat mils and a ball. _ - Baulerella, Meriden. The Flamm, Michael Scotc, Lord Clifdeo, Columba, Woldirs, National Guard, Emmy Bell, Borealis, and Neweburels are here. NURSERY PLATS. Last mile. Tarlatan, lady iiTir;B734.orplaan, I:UMabound. Lady Hylda, Elwood*, Antoinette, Folly, Ragiaa, Greville, o by %waterer, Crum, Gondola, Light, Wild Thyme, Analog. toe, Ras Bouquet, Mouleey, Ramie f, Cceor de Lion, Cho. 1 bja . le , ,Orsicast, Bittern, Oneida, Roes, Lady Mary, Rouge Eleanor, Aoolyte, Prime Arthur, Dr. Rooks, Gams Pullet e, Harvest Mall, and Lady of Comber° are hare. PARK-HILL STAKE% O. mile 6 fur. 130 yards. Fantail, Columba, Deception, Bonny Bel, .N.toa, end Bohemia ene ben. SWEEPSTAKES OF 200 SOUS. Ons mile 6 furlongs 130 yards. Rapid/Manske bars. Nowa!' lit llDlCAP.—Additioaal Eatry : Folly, Got 101 b THE SUSPECTED MURDER OP 4 B4LNIC CLERK. ADJOURNED INQUEST.-(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. John Humphreys, the Mid diets: coroner, resumed the inquiry at the; Dock Hotel, Ern Smithfield, reepecsiag the death of Mr. Hugh Davin Norris. aged 22 years, a beak clerk, residing at Haslewood lodge, Roupell-park, Streatham, who it was alleged had died by foul mesas, under oircumetemoste which have been detailed ia thin journal. The mart was again crowded by the relatives and friends of the deceased gentleman, and the utmost interest wee manifested. Mr. Alfred Morrie, the brother of the deceased, of Roe. pell.park, Streatham, attended to watch the case on the part of the family, and several commercial gentlemen were present to bear the proceeding. The jury having answered to their names, Mr. )(orris, the brother of the deceased, said, in reply to the Coroner, that be had been unable to obtain any farther evidecoe, and Sergeant Hawkes, the City polios detective, gave a similar statement. Dr. Edmunds, of Finsbury.eircus and Spital.square, was Wee sworn, and said that he tied, by the Corwer'sdireetion, made a complete post-mortem examination of the body, and death was clearly the result of submersion by drowsing. The body had been in the water about seven days, and was much bloated, the features of the face warmly recognisable. There were also dark appearawee as the body and arms. The knees ware bruised, and there wee an abrades ea the left elbow. There was no trace of violence as the externalpart of the head. The brain was dark and soft from congestion. The heart was gorged with blood on the right side, and quite empty clothe left. The lungs were deeply congested. Had examined the neck, and could net trace any marks of violence, and the larynx was uninjured, but full of slimy mud, which extended through to the smaller air tubes. The stomach and intestines were largely worsted, but nearly empty, with the exception of a little wise, currants, and vegesablernatter. Tin man who found the body mid, in answer to the Co wes:, that he had sot searched the body. John Christopher, corpeeter, 15, Bettler'shuildhige, Upper East Smithfiehl, said that he was with Piaui@ when be farad the body. It was not searched. Deceased wee pat on to the causeway, while •memeager ran for Mr. Perry, the sum moning °Meer, who arrived with the shell. William Perry, the summoning °Meer, said that be re ceived information from the man Plants, sad famed de ceased dressed with the exception of his hat. No disarrange meat of the drew Witness searched the pockets sad faced a watch,chaln, a meerschaum pima eier essoNbei DO =mg- There were several persons with witeem when he searched the dsceued's dress. Regis said that when be Mt maw the body it euddeoly came up by the force of the tide and there were two steamers paining at that moment. The body had been in the water above a week, and when be first saw it rise to the surface the eye was blackened. Dr. Edmunds said, ia answer to the COMM. that the fax wee so much dieooloured by deoompo 'Won that he could not speak with any ortainty as to whether the ap pearances of injury were inflicted before death. Conmer—What deductions do you draw from your exa mination _ _ . Dr. Edmunds—l believe that bodied from drowning, and that death took place about two bourn after be had takes the wise, and that during the drowning so water had been swallowed. There wee so injury to the skin at the end of the angers, which led him to believe that be (dsowed) bad not straggled is the water, 110 that I thick he must have been more or lam hissesible wbea immersed. B Mr. keels--If the dammed bad been rendered ia ae before the injury, would the eyes be cloned! Dr. Ednivade—Yes ; they would close by the mere mechanical swelling. Total insensibility was cense by sub. maraca in water, and bodies which Likd been in that water would decompose more rapidly than others. Br. Harris mid that when he Brat maw the body the injury over the eye was darter time ally other part of the body. William Thames Graham, en inspector of Thames police. mid that on the led hat there was a flood tide about half peat 3 o'clock to the afternoon, and it would be about half food at 12 o'clock at night. By the Ooroser—At that time there would be about 12 or 14 feet of water at the bottom of the step' leading to the river. There were urinals as each side of the bridp steps. The Coroner then summed up the testimony of the several tribalism, and said there was certainly considera ble mystery as to the manner in which th e dec e a se d came isle Ws water. They had exhausted the whole of the evidesoe obtainable, and as the police and friends were eatable to assist them further, be would recommend an open verdict. which would leave the case open for further in veetngation if asythieg should transpire. The jury concurred, and ultimately they returned an open verdict, "That the deemed Hugh Delwin Morrie was lotted deed in the water of the river Thames, with marks of violence ; bat when, how, or by wh a t me a n s d ecease d became immersed, or the said injuries warred, they bad no evi d rum to prove." The napery thee terminated, but the polies were directed to follow up their exertions. S6IIIOIIB EPIDINIC OnerzasinA.—An outbreak of ophthalmia bas taken place mew tee children at the Dover Com. Caw& of 00 ewes are sow leader treat ment. The Board of (Nardi's@ hate tolled is to their aid J. Wooloott, tbss oculist surgeon to the Keel Comity Ophthalmic Hospital, sad that goadsons las takes abuse of the patisate Bus FIRMINCL—The royal commission appointed to leggin bete the °cedillas of the se► Satiates of the United llialdem will somessess the iaquiry at Culleroosta, ea the, Nedietatiserlaad mesa ea Tuesday seat. They will visit Newbigeria, North Beederlaad, amid Hot Weed, mid will ties ocadiaise their }above et Uaederlasq Hartlepool, Ball, and eget flaking &latices soatkeard. WIBIBTALY SAAAMI LID nom& zan.wATL /11mOreLaiNeezt , at. bre" &MO. alai sal 11• Mis .. . . Oak •l larks.. - - 19* 0 !!!--.?-f-1 i r7".ifi t ypa'. = „,„LL Woolen Da • Stook.. .. 11111 De. Mut Ambit OM Desillisilliedieoliasti 1* OW Dona.. .. . IM DeA i Ans. as div. mi l* Deaf lIIIIpok. la paid t lie OIL /mike MIA. Iler.: 116 OMNI Miasma NO Do.ftistVaLesLisk ISO isaissakei Yarklitr Die Lesdia sia Making I* Oar &Do. Zemin lb 111.16 oft Losaiskliseliffiraw 110 NarnakalamaA" Nil Mampoet sad Csrliale.. a Do. MIT __ _ Do. Dew Do. eons DEW 184. Wa. Ink) ... Do Urns Mil Erg KU am (Cnq Liss).. Broth &Stir Do. lidiajettli. S. liallars—lerwtok L in Dok - 0.11./. Pure Eto. Lads Ds. York De. Sr/ Isethaillardeldes lar,NLWiMarW so load& Ombra &MO& IL a Ilps;114. IWO& 111141sd .. Sivewsbery • Weld*, yalorts..Cle I kin kokiy be 1 p.m IL I 14 115 126 12T 128 IS2 116 1* I 8 Of 06f 11:1 112 64 112 116 II 43 1912 1021 1666 , 1416 46 64 .I ti 56 56 16 :e NI 1015 go 68 1 SS list &mak Wales B. Talah. a limas asiar.Wailmian. Madam * Dalin/ins 18104 i.... it ..~ .:::' -- a a .. as A De B 111: is. .. ... ••• • ?WU Watarlard • Mauls Clenswall W.lll=ti :a lea i 28 ow= BRITISH M 46 Si 40 i.e M 14 If xd 16 W 1101 121 24 39 69 lel 17i 26 97 ad 109 111 sd 51 62 SO SI 99 2 902 I= US 12i 141 64. 't Pal NI 98 111 e 11 113 e 111 101 ft 1 1 1011 le u 4 LIT 120 1 1 pa SO 82 Ili l 115 121 lf id 46 46 101 108 SO SS z 4 91 ri 94 961 70 72 911 101 91 101 37i • * Ka • • 140 71 161 S pos Do 0 " NI i :. zd en ad MI i I IUI 21 31 1271 . - PEA 101 e We ex I i MATS. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA RIE-LAIM.--ITHIB DAY.) Only s moderate supply of English whist was received fresh up to this morning's market. The quality of the pro duce, however, wee emelleat. Both for red sad white qua lities the dernaud wee in a sluggish state, at the late decline in the quotations. There was a large supply of few n wheat on the Maude. In all demriptions sales p slowly, yet no change took place in prima, compared with Monday Bab Matt* cargoes of grain IMO is but moderato request, at ,rites. The supply of barley was very moderate. Fine malting qualities realised extreme quotatious,otherwise the trade was somewhat inactive on former terms. ' The malt trade ruled steady, at fully previous rtes. With oats the market was extensively supplied. Good sued floe sample. were tolerably firm is pries ; otherwise the quotations had a downward teadeoey. The supply of beans and peas was very moderate, and the trade for them ruled firm at quite Moaday's eurreacy. The demand for flour was by no imam active. The quotations, however, ruled stationary. Mustard geed ruled firm, at 10s. to 13. for white, and 10s. to 14s. for brown. The trade for other seeds was quiet, ea former terms. Oakes moved off freely at full quotations. CUILEINT PRIM Pie fir Qr. Winn?. I. a. Isom Kest, rod Het 41 to 44 Ditto, 43 to 47 Ditteorhltolt 41 to 49 DOW. am 44 to 49 Norfolk aM Wools rod 1881 4! to 44 Pile gr. Dele i r maT ir, .. 43 a 47 • __ SAIL a I. lootcb. food irla, writ " 16 to SI „ black MsUlm -- 30 to 41 Distilling ...... 30 to is Grinding .. 27 to 11 in; Norfolk, and Suffolk 4O to OS Kingston and Ware 47 to 0 Brown Yampa - Mto X itolt X to IS Barrow Nuts U to 44 Pahll _. . _ ',Gm .. -- M to sr w . o 27 to 40 MOB._ Old and new OATS. K to 86 Intik feed -- lll to IS ~ potato IS to 21_ mow. berme p h and Kom berg 4O to IS Rostock t Redden- Due ---- 46 to DI Danish 4O io 46 ilasdan, hard soft American, red „ whits Bandal. I Town assets, per irso lbs. Household B4 to 88 Country Norfolk sad Btdfolk az Alp 2B to 31 Per Qr. (Pending 33 to la IMAM* n to 23 34 to n 0•28. _ . . Dotal, Mow - lB to IS hod A.183.11 , A18 Or GRAIN, ba. O.6IIIIIAGY, 711011 &CPT. 1 _ .._ .._. OA. S. S. Dania mad Swedish 17 b» Itandis _ 18 to tt Amish - 34 to ri lopuan la co u psas. = t. 6 to &I 86 to SO INDIAN Com White - -- 20 to $2 Yellow _ 23 to 30 T ooch, per ;9797 27 to 49 9 P•11119. . . Aloorieso. por 11111.... 19 to a 439119219 4. .. .. 19 to 22 INTO LONDON, BY WATII I TO 21.9 T. 17. INCLU2I9II. Mllsb as4Peetel 'Wheat. Barley. MA. Osta. Roar. qn. qn. qn. nen. b 64) 410 14190 1110 1066 460 $0 1 6:: 120 10 111!66 I aro Iwo arteo 1 tio 600 forolau Total IL oorroN & CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (PT IILOCTRIO AND INTININATIONAL TILEGRAPII.) (PROM owir OORRESPONDILMT.) Correll. —Tb. market very gotet and steady; no change. Sales probably 10,000 bales. Conn.—Market thinly attended. Wheat retail demand at 3d. per metal decline ; dour meglected ; quotations nomi nal. ['ldiom corn doll. likszt q t beau and dour quiet ; oats ld. lower ; oatmeal, la. MINCING LAND.-(THIS DAY.) SUOAL - Th. market has been more steady, and prices of West India havenlightly improved ; other aorta have also 'old well—floe grooery Porto Rico at 6d. advance. Refined :No further reduction ban taken oleo% but not much is doing in dried goods; pieces are in good request. Corm has veld at a further alight reduction making Is. decline for the week. Pier tation Ceylon, triage, 645. to 74t; floe fine ordinary to low middliog. 78a. to 80s. •, middling to superior, file. to 100 s. 6d.; peaberry, 93e. to 995. 6d. TEL.—Tlie sales have passed off with rather mars spirit sad prices show a slight Improvement. ftics.—About 2.000 bogs 'meshes. disposed of. Who sad Mooeshy, Bs. 4!d. be 9a. Saw Ft ooa.—loo koala sold at 14.. 9d. PerernL2.loowii, L . of black Siogsoore, sold at 311. Faurr.—Carraote are mold at 28s. for sound, sod at 25a. to M. for damaged. Valise's raisins is litaitad ae quaat at 31%. RUM.—The market centimes very steady. Jamaica sold at 2v. 7.1. to 3a. 4.1. far fair to floe. and Demerara at la. kid. -- ini.rwarna.—Ne sales reported. COTTON bas sold at hill prides, bat there le las badmen tieing. The total sales yesterday were 1,700 bales. Jurg.—ltasisess has Uses dose at te e hill prises paid at the late pair& males. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) TM mutat Is stray. Tows tallow is gootedlint• ed. ; Potontburi T.O. ss ibe spot. old. 426. ; ditto DM 43..; Oat°her to Decorator. 43.. to 43a. 6d. ; Jamas? to Monk 43g. 6d., " boyars." HIDE MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) LIADIMIALL.-1111“ : Prim to 64111a g 2*l. In 3d. ; 641bs. to 721 be., 3d. to 3ed. ; 7111*. to abs.. 3d. to 4d. ; Ma to gabs., 344. to 401. ; 6611 a. Is Nibs, MI. to 4f4. ; Nibs, to 1006 a., 4.1. to 60. Hone Lida. 10a. Od. to 12e. oaf akma, light, 2e. 6d. to 4e. ; 7a. Bemotriemee.-31soep alas, polled, lta. 6d. to 7e. ; bat boob, 4e. 4d. to se. 4d. , dowse, 3a. Bd. to U. ed. ; ales, 3.. to le. BOROUGH HOP HARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Wawa Potteries sad Smith mart a way brik dassad for the saw growth at gradually odometer prices tort the bast Mira maples TO TIT 11D/TOR Or TNT ELPILESS. Sir,—We beg that yon will palish the following reply to Masan. Bircham's letter of yesterday's date. They say " the imperial government expressly repudiates the WO& that the Union Beak ban an special ;airtime' or arrange, manta with them," and they add that they '` think it due to the public that such an aneouseement should he made officially, as the words, ' Imperial Royal _Privileged in the title are evidently calculated to mislead." It is then to the title of the bank that Messrs. Bircham sad Co. take exception as "calculated to misled." If so, the Imperial government must be party to the deceptioo, for by this title the bank ia expressly designated in the imperial cores siou. Our chi-nta, therefore, would really have misled the public ; indeed, they would have affronted the government sad virtually repudiated the carmine if they had called the bank by any other name than that given Wit by the govern ment. Whatever, therefore, may be stated by Baron Brentano, it is quite impossible that the Austrian govern ment an mean that the beak of our clients is anything less, or else, than what they themselves denominated it in the °Deerskin. What the privileges are to which the hank lays claim are specifically stated in the prosp ectus. ; It is sot alleged that those privilegre are special," if by that term is meant "rein. sive." On the contrary it has been expressly stated, se one of those privileges (the other being the right of banking in Austria for 90 years), that the bank will not he "exposed to indiscriminate competition as in England." Our clients fully anticipated the competition of Messrs. Birchatu and Co.'s clients ehould they obtain their eon. *casino, but assuredly not in the preliminary and very peculiar form in which it has been exhibited. With this full explanation we desire to close our corms ponder. on this enbjeet.—We are, he., Cgowocs, MAYNARD, BON, and LAWYORD. 57, Coleman-street, Sept. 17. An official return relating to the French railways shows that in the first six months of the present year there has been an increase of mileage opened for traffic of no less than 693 miles or 949 kilome tres. The total length of all the railways on the 30th of Jnne last was 11,408 kilometres, or 7,130 miles English, giving a gross revenue for the six months of 9,119,0001. The Emigration Commissioners have engaged the ship Utopia for the conveyance of passengers to Adelaide. Regarding the prospects of the production of wine this year, Messrs. Southard, Gilboy, and Cu. report as follows : Onr eeetiosetal cerraseoedests still agree as to the most important features eine:ly advised respecting prospects for this year's harvest, while minor 'details offer the same amount of conflietiog opinioas and ocejectures to which the grapes naturally give rise at this critical period of their growth. Cognac letters state that considerable good wes effected by recent rains in counteracting the intluenoe of sostieued drought and iotease heat. There appears to be little doubt of very good quality in the brandies of 1863, and Cognac, in common with other districts is Frees and the hennas's., will suffer materially in quantity while gaining to (inkly. Douro and Oporto advises allude to the easapirated estimates of the spread of *idiom, which had gained credence in estreimoas circles, but admit that very great &wilts has already become apparent amongst the eines. Reports generally coincide in regarding the pro bable yield lb. about oeothird lees than last year's viatsge, or about 60,000 pipes of ail aorta coed reiterate ~not epieleas that the quality will be ezomptiosally good. Cadiz sews °Detain more &mein Sotdltgeoa nepertieg the white grapes, which have sever- a - Useless wagered severely from want el We. Grown**, =edm/eine as to quality, bet 1 MGM het hopes be —wbieb rawly eimess—mme yam mil of sans Japes before 1863 wises ma hMIMI : bless lemmes in present prima on the ether side. Lmei —et the sew* of France it is believed that from lig le ilvesi&M of as limns yield will be withered.; bet Mt amp of wins wise.will prove very daisies* in emptily. TM ::2Fersay districts are in tenth miss. sod 0 1 1= for the hopes of a plentihd mil ini Wisest sew very generally entertained. Geeimay las she has favoured with suspicions atsiospherie tagmensen, end the vineyards look remarkably well. Oar next will grelebly hoed yea 1 authentic reports from proximate psedesimpiewntries as hi actual reenter'. The visteSms w eemimensai in weal communes of France , he, sad ellesied wedge famerable auspices. In Roasi li oa the is seallargssati mil tits crop appears to ha both good sad .banded. IThe return of the Bank at England for the week ending Wednesday, Sept. 16, compared with that far the previous week, shows the folkwihg changes : Circulation Wm 09,334,460 Minos 11140,410 Circulation active .... Public deposits 7,371,610 hares WOS Other deposits Government securities le banking department L 1,0111,184 No owe Otberescurities in healing department Coin and bullion in both departments 15,461.5116 lamer, 116,078 Berea day and other bless 713,680 Dieelg B 8,1 1 8 1 TM Rest Notes in imam 8,660,913 bereme 302,186 Total reserve (notes k min in banking department). 9,398,021 Lerma 968,02 The foregoing return shows that the gold sent into the Bank during the week has exceeded the withdrawals, and there is also a satiefisetery increase in the reserve of notes. The augmentation in the deposits and other securities was to be limbed for. DANK OF INGLAND.—/La Am awl BM Th.. o. •t far Ye weak i len. OM DM nisi lapaed 629.184.400 i tia,P4.4o 2A3Z DI =Yard Capital ammo /India Depodta gn eluding Duey , Bac. Dash, Cola- Eds. ad Natlaial Donk and dada) 7,871,t10 Carr Dyadic 111,410,6111 lisynacpandotliar Dills TAW ASS,tagni Bap& IT. DAL woe pamemaa te w sec TUll WAN ea Woolsarliy, Sept Gersiumbei /11.1111.1111 art MMa Mar s it eeneliles 1.04.111111 yM emap 14184,410 MUIR EltirpMENll Om- 110.136.40 411,001.111 04 1 :rsaaraida raaddil Nada Laaa.aa Gail not law Oda 777.101 esou.ima MARMIALL. Cast Maim TIFOIMELT Consols, which closed yesterday at 934 to I 1 fortis Bth Oct., opened this morning at the sane and so left off For money the lad price wee to 4. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cant. Consols, for money, ing, ; Three per Ceuta. Reduced, 92, A ; New 'Phu) per Conte., 02, ; India Stock, 228 ; ditto Five per Ceat. Stock, 1084, *; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1866, 1004; ditto Bonds, 20a., 17s. prem. ; Four per Cert. " enfaced" rupee paper, 984. The India Five per Cent stock was steady, at 104 to I. India Bonds closed at 17s. to 20s. prem., and Exchequer Bills at par to Ss. prem. The market for the foreign securities was very animated, more especially for liPziesn, Spanish, and Greek, and prices attained& farther rine, closing with much strength. The cotton market was flatter to-day, and quo tations declined in some cases. The sales were 10,000 bales. The directors of the Midland Banking Company announce the opening of a branch at Wellington, Shropshire, on Thursday next, under the manage ment of Mr. Fergusson. Bank shares were in increased demand, and prices in many instances were firmer. Australasia (new), Bank of Queensland, Chartered Mercantile of India, London and China, City, Consolidated, English and Irish, London, Buenos Ayres, and River Mete, Louden and Colonial, Mercantile Exchange, Oriental, &bade, Puojaub, and Delhi, Union of Australia, and Union of London all met with a strong inquiry, and closed at an advance. Brazilian and Portuguese and Imperial Ottoman were rather lower. In the miscellaneous sham market Natal Land and Colonisation were in quired for. ' Ocean Marine shares were last quoted 13 to prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 34 to si prem. ; North British and Mercantile, 173 to 181 ; and Commercial Union, 4 to 4* prem. Oriental Hotel shares were nominally quoted to 3 prem. ; Marine Investment, to 1 prem. ; Buxton Hotel, to prem. ; and Star and Garter Hotel, to 3 prem. MINES.-(THIS DAY) Two o'OLooz. The operations in the mining market to-day are npou a very limited scale, and prices generally are quoted the same as yesterday. East Camden shares are quiet, at 28 to 1. In the Stock Ex change °rambler and St. Aubyu have been dealt in at 141 and 15, and Tincroft at 20. Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet. Scottish Australian are officially marked par, and United Mexican 71 and 711. At the sale of copper ores yesterday in Cornwall a fall of about 15s. took place in the standard. West Cbiverton Mine sold, on the 15th inst., 70 tons of lead ore, at 181. 15a. 6d. per ton, and 60 tons at 121. 3s. 6d. per toe, making a total of 2044/. 16e. The directors of the Nova Scotia Land and Gold Crushing and Amalgamating Company (Limited) have received (through Messrs. Robert Brooks and Co.) two ingots of gold, weighing together 74 oz. 11 diem. 12 gr., making, with the previous remittance, 107 oz 12 dwts. 12 gr., the prod uce of their crusher at Sherbrooke. Their crushers at Wine Harbour and Tangier being now about ready for working, a regular monthly remittance may be anticipated. A meeting of the shareholders in Chiverton Mi.e took place on the 10th inst., when the accounts showed a cash balance of 3,3611. 13a. lid., which it was resolved to carry to the credit of the 'next account. CKVELTY TO A DRESI3MAKZICS ASNISTAINT. —A t the NOcciegbain police.oourt on Tuesday, Clara Stone, ohm, Steaette. drevamaker. Woodland-place, gut rendered to her hail no the charge of baying unlawfuLy beater Emily Eliza Rood, who said am 14 years old, and have known the prisoner since I was a little girl I bane been travelling with the circus of which her husband was the proprietor. I with my mother previous to that in a London workhouse. Since I have been with Mn. Steoetts she has beaten me with a rope said also with • stick no my arms every day, because, as she said, I did sot do enough work. She made my ear bleed. When I did oot do my work right she iliart also to cut my lingers with scissor', making them bleed. The iorisoner took hold of me by the neck on Friday I ist, and knocked my heed silliest the wall, hurting me. When me iresamiaed she said Mrs. Stenette has brought me up since her hasbaad died in Odessa, and has bees • kind mother to me except when abe said that I did not week. She has treated me well till lately. Mr. J. Thompson stated that be had e umioed Use child, and found • great many bruises about the bead. arms, lege, and bards, sad several &brumes of the skin. Some of them were old marks, sod be was of opinion that she must have been baste° very severely to have received such injury. In dehisce. it wear elated that the case had evidently bees exaggerated. The magistrates, who did not think the ill-telatmeet premeditsted, sea tenceal the prisoner to two mouths' imprisonment with bard labour. EXTELORDINABY EECAPI OP A CHILD ON THE MIDLAND RAILWAY.—On !startler, &lady socompuded by a little boy. for rears old, left Deli* by the 3.38 exprer to Bircitinshem .4 Bristol, tritin in a Bret-clear carriage. After they had some s few mile' the amine door widest which ilb• child was keels,, dew woe, esti the fellow fell out. The mother was is the greatest agony, hat the train did sot stop at Willing too, and eh* had to welt is the euspeees said Barton was reached. fibs thee out of the *sin, told what had occurred, aid NT, the elatlna muter, meet as ezprees engine down the Use as tar es Williagton, but the child was nowhere to be foetid. Directly after wards, however, a lowa trace es its way frees Derby to Birmi n gham arrived - at Butes, and in the guard's ass was the little fellow este cud sound. It that when he fell as to the line he revived se Paelfssar isjaff, and had the sense to tree the lac s sad to get oa the beak, when " the goods" wain up, the driver slopped hie eagles and took up the BMW eiresepr. I 1 a IN 10 IN NO 1411 _ _ WA WWI liiii 20,000 lOW 22,000 some 12.600 NAV •Oge IMMO 1100,010 U.S IMMO 'Uss WON WON I•TeiJ 6,00 G 6.0001 1111,020 *OOO IMMO ICAO Kt* 10,000 teMo 15•01, sivial 1!.,1 Mo2!!i Boa 604. 10,000 114100 16,010 6.000 61 LOW _ _ IP; 1 ' 6 %4 4 114 11111, uo Sairo.o mon ▪ ableiNllll di Mk lalrrakaa 110 Book. Bac 1183.18.41.508. 8 Do. New 7* De. Now. illaraa am BeltsiodklabotlarosiaL aU DA Ildwasse . 180 Itaajleasi..lB6BBWrioft, _Op.& IML, jr iir Oiftwils It 111) tlageTADBsBBB.• . 881 iDemararli,7p.Bpar.pave Ilia Indian gn0..11 p. Do. O. Bat ooloa Do. H. do Owed Went of Orthrlo Do. letrot goods Do. do. deigned Do. and protßonds Do. do. dahrrod Do. azd prat. Moot Do. do. deferred Do. 4th prof. Stock Do. do. deforrod Dona Lhasa realnanth - Dw human. IMO 4.11. MUM' w Sp. 4 Do. 41 per coat RAM Osordwihr Do. Sow I,, t p-t-5& 1 w..1 bah, Do. do .: 4 al: Do 4, am A Ombra. D. Nald *stands.- Nolb. sad dual= ll.Drammolok di elm • sada 0 N. IL. et Quads 4 p. a Do do pi Sper smal- Do do. do Do. 'Woad o- - l Do do. do i Ds. 11.14.1100.0i0 e JOLNT ROC ips mil Sic Also a . Ipaivaes.tUverpois Do. Nos (United) Disk risk el Sisk Quesdosil b Lando. ~ L ulk of of ViolorisMoklo , Beak of Wales (Una) .. !Soak of NooLZ . i . hisd L tr lia" LoadArroaiz. Oolsoldo Bk, IsAto Asa Mgr Moir& AL of 4/K ice; .,::_.._._.: OaraUdated leak (L ) Castbasstal &ash& minim= dwassaLlusaa.lap.(l. (aprial Baca. [Adana , Imperial Otto aaa Laodaa sod Beadllas tan.l.Arreat Plat. fL laa., Mr, & 3.116aL (L) Los. O. Saak d Loon Lades sad Cabala! IL Lair aad Lasoiss lois= Las. sad Malatesta (L Las. sal Nambers Landaußdo,,r tfetrw. LINIAO•IPLAWNIOM (L las. & &WNW's& tLks, 140. sad Westadsat Maresslllo ludiasie(f ) Matzo.. hay.noas I);:famervett77. -- LOS 10dload Beak (Us.) LOO Notional of fliorpooDL 10 I. P.... 1 , 10 Do Now B.; do Nor Sea* 'Oelisial Beak Onion *rotas. of 18. 1 4.1 IlelailuC a South Avia SlascLat Brit.S.Abiesa Po New _ . Voila at Awatrtha Us. d 111*.itlesaas (L. Mika d Ireland Ma.). Wes al Lesko. . MILAN 00111111110 N pDa Splrieb.ikluei. Da IlpsesiMarkkg. Ds. X per ex& Datpersse6.le.X6sek sielis~l/116 ie. MN De. 4tl 11. Dade Ism Oegoe,Noaltek Sp.ol 187 S, to lisukflos I per &MIS Da. UN 2144610ev. 4 pie aset Now. Irawv.ain. p.oL W. IL Witisev.4. a NIP D 0.14. c. 1871 some De. p. 4., 1111444.... Elabsoll O yer owl Peva %oft I p. 4,-.1416 gsesedes4 Gov.lWerat A, Assi.C4ov. 5044. Po. MO p.e. 4.41%2 CL prior. 116 116 16 U pen 80 *1 26 SO pm fii 114 131 139 1 :VI, O;• - 441 11 1 1 pa zd IS 701 63 66 US 116 SO 40 Sipa 1.11. 1 Oa filf 11= 9 119 Pm 46 111 Pir 66 7 Is I 'Si 41 6 6 % 41 VS SI 1 576 O l sff Ws 41k. as 6 Me f 1 Op* it 69 111 69 91 9$ It %Ws • 69 9 10 po 9 10 pis 115 96 14 144 60 911111113. OL plow I Salo. TUT— Iss — W" 101 us lin us ▪ ss ▪ N 1M 1N 111 Il 11l 115 Vs 111 1011 IM 111 111 le/ WI left lw 11l Ili uo us *Ol 104 laii 1011 to let, tra ice 111 Lis PS lee 111 US 111 112 1011 110 114 U 4 86 i N 114 NI i 22 19 1 i fli 1 I .... 62} 2 16. Eh Ilk NI i IP •*; r•G Ui MT_ IuTI + • .M

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES.—Tisvnanalf. T 123 proceediega_this d a alorded a marked contrast to tie excitement whisk spas the "St. Leger Day." The weather, howemagentiesed Ina eadithe mune, coma &rim that it wee the 6 ' Aday," was well attended. There was a capital seethes as she rooms in the morning cad though the lmeinsaltess were and to have lost seve rel y by the summit of Lewd Mdse. ad *me& =tams of area of oegotiatione for mettemeat arse seder oar iota*. Lord St. moult was reperted to bare won over 'lO.O*L. and the thin*. ef lisatier 11,000 i. Moms. F. Swiudelle, H. Hargreaves, O. Brooke. Georg!, Herring, George Ars seas, were mentioned amoogst those Oho had profited by Me meioses Lord St. Viocen horse. Tbe racing coineseeeed this day at two o'clock, the Zetlaed Stakes being deed lie deg of the eight events the oard oon- Lind. TM ads, ahseetee from the quartette upon the card was Soanmader ; andel the three who went to the poet Osemoder was made tbe favourite, aid after making nearly all the napalm be wee welly, fully proving that Lard Gulden, alma be met derma:otos oe the Fnday after the Derby. was "amiss." The Teeliter.old Sweepstakes brought out half • dome reamers, and Coast Guard, who had been oddest of Joke Oshoree'sstable at York, defeated has former stable eompaaioa, Panes Arthur. After Lord Glasgow had Arlen Mr Joseph flashy in a 300 sows. catch, thirty mown neat to the post for the Poetised Plata which event lir. Tea Bratsk madonnas* MA from the "roguish:len " of Mot , t i r a te exhibited ha usual cowardice whoa Welland and alternately challenged kies. The sale of Usher, the noir of the Javeaile dolling Stakes, pissed 741 gniaeua to the hod, and soak (oedema did Lord W display_ fer the horse, that he nave that mess over the ssilin I pries (401,) after he wen the rem The Benito@ Stakes proved amen miter Is. °snivel. and Johnny Armatron entituog the selmateset recs. the Cleveland Handicap, showed that lie. Naylor peewees art extraordinary animal in l..)arnivel. The following is • return of the day's sport : Tot ZJITLAID finikann el 410 son . each, for Syr-olds; cells Bet 71b ; fillies, Bet ; the wiener of the Derby or St. Leger, 71b orbs. One mile sods half. (8 subs.) Lord blooatores Ossissolor, by lionoloslor—Virso dlire. 824101 b lA. Idwards) I Yr. Bassetooklet'', but Spo emcee:de Gagnages /endowNs, ast Mb.. (A. Walk kii a Betting : Eves ce Oasamailer„ 1 112 art Jseticotes, sad to 2 art Sauterailan laesweisleig the deg tell Osemader tumits, l" ht" u'realtrandagYarda was e Pa rir a L • mil* from ham bower, Onwesedwr aria assumed the lead, whit% hi sweastalwai to the med. sad woe by three =ere a/ 'smith. Jamie** was beaten: two leeigthe A SerI3I37YAK33 at 10 mu. awl, with 100 added, for 2--yr-oldo ; mak Itst 101 h , albs& art 71t ; wanton extra. T.Y. C. (...w fortune 214 Me.) (31 sakei n.b.e. It,. Naylve's Oust Ow& by essaiezer —lady 9. Lt la. alb az) (Challoner; 1 Yr. J. Osbanies Primo Arthur, wt lib (ls Sib ex) (J. sborne) Count ds lagersraes ds nur, OA O 7lb ex) I (Watkins) 3 The followtsa sir aka: My, Mark laws, sad Or Rook° Boating ; 2 to 1 apt Ely, 3 to 1 cook apt Prime Arthur sad Mode rAlr awls to 1 apt Comas Ow d. Dr. Bubo made play, ateembrd Priam Arthur, My, Mlle de l'Air, mod Mask Feu, Oemt by filowdlyinct kw& Domadiag Um bead tato the usight, Dr. Hooke pre way, and Priem Arthur C took the rustsoilowei closely by Cad Puma, o, Pollial up ie bud, wag & f ed nu hie former stable compute wh °. whom headed oppooito dm% endue coldly by fear luithe. A alder diabase ssgsaaad tb. aseaad sad third. Xly miss tad fourth. After IM rag. lOW 10 00 us offered Ceati Otuld fee Ow NAL hat D 2 to I would hare been tabu to sayamoust. win completely a. the prestige of hie Chumps perfansues, was lrMad~ at _4ers of_3o to 1. ~llAxß far 300meg. h ft. 801 000 rob, both tyr.olda. Bed Boor is Ore 1ia47 14 1 4 1 Pasi4 4 Lard illatenee t tly T - ..(11d eir I. Hawle y. Iby Dernsaa—lArs. Minty (We crott) n I IMMO/ : 6 to ses the Kn. Quickly M. who bias dm bed tette Mime, when lie like Whip lily nand her, gad • good race thee oresd, the favourite hilly wiaaiiii by • seek. Sex Forman. Pins d 100 eau is epode. added to. beedicip aweepeaskee at 5 esat eadk for au ors wieners azlrt Sod itease I. (ire Whop irds.) (91 vote.) Kr. 0. Bryain Wefts% by I, 4 yrs, .stub (Fordbeal Lerdetrannore's Borah l yrs, OM 11.1 b 4. bb I M. Z. in Breed's Paita —titesa • (lierist 3 Tbs following eke raw Meek lily, lihmadtal by lar amx trrearea lady bbess, Min Aimin Amman% Creole, Airedale, = a. re=ed. er wa farindew--41611•00, allorcion. Omer el• Lii ims. lllldael Not lyres, Lyn, =, leman wad WMI Bataan: 4 is 1 apt Prank 8 tel apt Wellead, 12 to 1 ere Amager's. 100 be tel Qum et Tromp, NO to 7 apl Germs fr Tle 1 wee table/. a. lidelD4 l Ady Abbrs. end Batioria, 31 he 1 Gogh_ gip JeolreL Paige*, Queer Eliseketh, Orgsio. lhavois, 'Wires, Wild Throw, and Rosebud. After egeareas toads prey, ocienoviaa upwarde of half ea beer, She lens was lowered to meet. The kit ell ere clew of Lady Abbrs. sod Amemmias, het after parodist • husdred yarn Biosdella reused the lee& eat Mr. Avid' ran fol lowed, Locetr a Sese of Trump. Argagosies, Lady Abbrs. Bohemia. W Peereeir, Birk Lily, Linos. Wild Thyme, Credo, Joshed ; rearkair esersedist is • lo 4.. At the &Mawr Bleedene, Lagers, epees of Trump, will Laib. Vara dropped. balk epee Mei* leipcir, el moan. aims asap with • mbar lead is the metre of the seem Wilds lb. Brame Wellead ((us the rails), liefferia, god Ole* Need knee with Mr. Is. Bred& has, who wpm hag rid epee "get 11" r eed Ward wee after a lerialimit Salk with Bohemia by a seek ; the lather 'Asians • rush is the bet lialf.dowes *ides beat Peigeoir by a bead for snood *as ; ban • leeph gerersed tie *bd sad fourth borer, Wild Thyme wee IflY , fare sixth, Jailed seventh, Qom ( ((h k, the Oalligge eel, each. sad klarraial teeth; the lasi let wen Imola, (pegs of Trump, Lady Abhor, sad Carr de Ur. Barbed was left et the poet Tax lumina Osumi* Bracsa of 5 mom. ere, with 50 aided, for tyr-eide gale, : fir 1000; riling 'Romagna Bell lard Widnerelia a Vier, by Cbanni—Meentsis dog ( 4111 ) , (Clealbmer) 1 Mz. JadaMe Pressinika ROLL Ts& 10ib 11 11. (J. Doyle) Come de loniamfa Damie t (4ll I, it...... A. Watkins) 3 iad e TM Menet Me ran :nuerrer—Dater b ether orp lo s' nstlan Conrsolor, 8.4 by es s dam. Braise : Ines ee tferer, sto 1 seek apt Regerthorre's dare colt and DrilL Usher we. sky throughout, s a d awl third wee earil Ilr. y hy • beep\ r 's gob wee f ed • kalL • seek divided the locoed . Yamear Oosirester * med itratiar Janalisa lm, . The wise *, r wee bought ia lf toe ill mime. Ts" Agaralf *taws( 10 ama. ark, 5 ft, with 100 added, for tow sad tyr-eide ; estiesda gemiltim sod allow. seem. zyx. (saw trimly and 114 pads.) MO gam) Mr. Z. C. MrplWe Omsdri. by awaramai—Veb3 yrs. est Hr. Mannealre Ireasssa, 2 2ra ed 111 b . • ( 01 1 1 2011) 2 : MM len Ognite• The pair rue aide by aide to the 2120 11601‘• dilemma, whew Orelval agar away, sad wow easily by Tau Clevag•sm Baimecar of 93 art each, 10 ft, lied 5 may if Bedewed, ha. viLlk 100 added • whirrs extra. Or airs. (27 limbs., WO whom deolarod. Mr. Omani M Jenny Arataren, essadale— Moaner la, 4 pa. 12 Ma lord Chniselddlirelnini. Salt t ltag e risishiw) Mr. C. leaserburs lens% yn, alb ex.) sad . Orhasner) followies alea tens ltairmet, (J. Hubert. Actoma. Ms Serf. 'hro ScAlsonooss &ram of 90 ate.. sack 10 ft. for Iyrolds ; sot* Ilst 101 b ; list 611 s; "loom *Am OM sae. 17 sola) dir. wastes Newyoutet, b 7 Newmbuter—Emma Middle ton, bat lerb J Sn..wden) w.• LATEST EXITING ON THE COURSE. 0111ABEWITCIL 3:s to 1 sea jr Boy (t) 25 to 1 (t) 25 to 1 Btookdows (t) 95 to 1 irk of Houk (I) 1 Villa/noes (t) 46 to 1 Umpire (0 40 to 1 Ootstroot Alive (t) 40 to 1 11sEtsl oodra ro ( t) 40 to —li (t) 40 to 1 Romosoff (t) 40 to 1 Elossioader (t) 50 to 1 goose of n (1) 50 bo 1 Bosksolut Sp m ( i i) 10 to Ito 1 Ealt Agso ion (t) 50 (t) 50 to 1 Lepton) (I) 1000 1. 15 Voloyiss (5) 1000 to 15 Vision (t) 1000 to 15 Bohookoistroos (t) 1000 to 15 asadford (t) 1000 to 15 Lowe, (t) ammo:maul& 1000 to 30 MA Limosios (t) 2000 fif 40 0, 1 Poifoosio (t) Ashes* (t) 1000 to 20 Vilia!sisso (t) 50 to 1 Mid Cloud ft) 1000 to 15 TI. st Prissipol (t) 1000, to /5 Oho& omit (5) 1000 to 15 Cojrbobsa• (t) WOO to 15 The /lover (5) 1010 to 10 Boisologstross (t) 5113alTS POI TIM NOME? Pun (Mails* 44 la son. ; for Siva& Oi WO. tt et lb ribs* Mese ...:..... •ID ember 7 41 11. Wide rusteM.L.....•• lady id Osvallopi • -.17 Hilda . e I - Www22/4111' '. fll gr4 samil e 1 aill • PP Pc UMW 1 W = as : c. UMW • • . I ft 11 . lama V • Mil/11gov •• ira. ....... ...... -! I a Basinbispi a,em :adamieski • Oanw 1z,.. 4••••••••!. ..1 ...... ,••••• ..1 4 1.11 . 41. • • Desselsi I, • ems • Overcast • • Alice 1.,i dr • illealmy • • JAM Mad i THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, Sm. 17. INSPECYIoN OF ROYAL MARINMEL—Tbe whole of the !Woolwich Division of Royal Maria* Light Wonky, numbering upwards of 1,800 mak sad AL, assembled oa the Common this aftersooo at half-put one o'clock, in three battalions, commanded by Ooloode Travers. Marriott, and Autber, and having formed i t heavy marehieg order, Were iospectoi by tkeoeol Halsey, Aosiatant-Adjetent- General of the corps, Captain Travers, and other officers of the staff of the Inspector-General. The force subsequently went through a series of brigade evolutioos. The Vivid, Admiralty steem-vessel, thin moroing em barked Major-Coma' Sir R. J. Decree, K.C.8., Comman dant-Major Reilly, C. 8., his aide-de.oamp Brigade-Major T. W. If ilward, sad other staff officers, who proceeded to Portliest for the purpose of inspecting the &deice of the Coast Brigade Royal Artillery at that station, under the command of Captain J. Scott. General Decree subse quently inspected the barrack quarters, te. and the Vivid, with the officers amid. rotermed is Wedge& at at: o'clock. THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EICHZILTIER ON THE SUNDAY CLOSING UP PUBLIC•HOUSES. A correspopdenoe bas been published between a Mr. Edward Mathews, who assumes to represent the Sunday closing movement, sod the Chancellor of the Exchequer on the above subject. Mr. Mathews, notwithstanding Mr. Gladeicee's vote on the 3rd of June last, ventures to solicit hi adherence to the movement, asserting that public opinion is England is really in favour of the movement; that little inconvenience will be produced by the measure ; that the inconveniences and ere the sufferings of a portion of the community ere Dever regarded by statesmen as a sufficient reason egniast measures which derive thtir sanction from the necessities and highest interests of the state ; and that he la sot acquainted with any interests which can be held superior to that public sobriety and domestic well-being which an abandonment of Sunday intemperance would produce. " For these reasons," he mays, " I trust the Chancellor of the Exchequer will do justice to his own Christian character and eminent talents, and no lees to his solemn responsibili tiesto the Divine Lawgiver, by carefully reviewing the whole of this debated question, and by making himself mister of the evidence in favour of the change proposed. This evidence includes the !wintery operations of the closing up, until one o'clock on Sunday, throughout the United kingdom ; the report of the select committee on public-houses for 1854 ; the fact. laid before the Sunday Beer Committee of 1845 ' • the report of the Royal Commission of 1880 coo the Forbes Mackenne Act ; and the demoustedion of pubbo sentiment is England and Wales coetained la the petitions to the Home of Commons in the last sank* of Parhament - and the coca.' of populous towns and perils'. Should you, as the result of this comprehensive review, decide to favour the Sunday Ching Movement with your sanction. I beg that you will kindly allow me to aenetines your resolu tion to the Liverpool cm:mind, and to say that you have no objection to be numbered with the subscribers to an association seeking, by legal means, to prohibit the Sunday traffic in intoxicates( drinks." To this letter thole/lorries reply was sent : " 11, Downing.strest, Whitehall, Sept. 8. "iffir,—l am desired by the Ohaucellor of the Eashaquer the acknowledes the receipts( the letter in which you deo- I 004 the closing of public-booms on Sunday, and request him to jets the association which it is proposed to establish in the view of promoting that object. " I am to my that Sir. Gladstone finds himself obliged to make • rule to joie no association eat of doors Imogene( matters with which be may had to deal in the Oates* or as i member of parliament. He would observe to you that be has no special osenexices with this question as Chassidim of the Exchequer, except as a question of redoes ; cud he hue always explicitly stated that any fiat interests ought got to be allowed to interfere with its social and moral bearings. "The member of the Cabinet who is specially ceecerned with the consideration of the question in this view is the Heim Secretary. " Mr. Gladstone will at all times be ready to monsider any due restraints as the trailk in spiriteoes Neon ; be desires me, however, to state that it appeared to him that Mr. Soiree. biU, by attempting too much, rather did damage to the cause it was meant to promote.—l au Si, your obedient invest, "B. IL Wulff. " R. Mathews, Seq." TIM CRANIUM Fi.ez AT LIVERPOOL. —Yesterday, for the first time sines the arrival of the Chemed -Hatt at Liverpool, themes:ekes train@ brought some thesssimis of visit.= from the auvreundiag dletrien, sad I. ties cause of the day about 12,000 persons were raided as beard the Warrior, Black Primes, Wesel, and Edw. The Warrior, as usual, was the favourite vessel. and so great were the now& anxious to inspect her, that it wee foaad impossible togintify everybody. In the coons of the aftenmice the Mayer of Liverpool sad shoat 100 ladies andigentlemen were present on board at a &issuer and dames prep by °lbtHowley Lambert and his officers. LLANTaIt OF • BltMelt SNIP'S CRAW AND ACKNOWLEDGMENT NV TEI UNITED SUMS GOVIMENINT. —la November of last year the Ameriesa ship &MU* was la a stoking state la the Atlantic, whew she was bailed by the British brig Lewd*, whom monis massed bar mew. Not only did Osptsia Gray and the now of the Lacoste sedan gor their owe lives, and ggoo through considerable labour to memo their shipwrecked but woe* as "short &Bowlines in order to feed them. The Readmit of the United States heard of the eme and determined to reward Captain Grey rropeesentiag the crew el the ship, for the antry diesels ed as the oixasios. A gold shronosneter enstch•lites y been forwarded by the United States government, in acknowirlieseut of the sarirke• rendered. This watch was ted to Oaplara Grey, at the meeting of the Liverpool Local Maria. Board yesterday. It eon oni the follow* inscription as the inside The Pit chout of the United States to Caplan Gray, for the ream of the crew of the American ship Sartain, 1862.* Os one side was engraved the national armorial swigs of the United Stang, and on the other a representation of • maa moist a aluwrecked mariner. gITHI ARRIVAL OF TEI BARRIE? PINPOINT AND SEA gums or TIM 11111111 L—These two stemn-ehips have reached the Kenny, the former late on Wednesday 'seeing, mid the latter at abmt three o'clock yenterda . Both ships bring large cargoes of 'atop, the Harriett having as board 1,035 bales of fine Ilea Islands. She also aeries 167 half Serer of tobacco, and upwardsof 46 barren of taro pond. The Harriet Pinckney, which bee beau well as the primal* tender to the Confederate steamers Alabama and Florida. left St. Georgie, Bermuda, on the 30th August leak and arrived off Falmouth as the morn lag of the 15th ism ant, where ehe went to anchor, landing a large ask chiefly from the Confederate States, as well am the following peassegen s—the Rev. W. Jackass sad lady ; Mrs. and Wis Crossbow ; Wrest Seines ; Camel Thor. burs, of the Oonfedende army; Dueler Girard, and the Bev. William Ballet. The Harriet Pinekney, whilst en gaged in the service of the Oosfederacy, bag bees under the command of Captain Johns. The Bea Qom. steamer, which betels • cargo of cotton from Hatarnoran is ties vowel which caused so mush ezoitement seem maths since in reference to Mr. Adams's token of leave. DsarH TROY 817170 CATION.—A shocking ame of suffocative through the latithies re of aimed bes eared at the fox koala of Mr. Jam Chaworni Man, of Amnesia-hall, Notts OeWednaday idght aroma, mama Wm. Marley and Wm ,w b e d atialmagligitted • charcoal Bre in the room. About four rteldok a. the fot tang morning the whip (Jean aqua) a a raise rad Edward Shields (the boiler to the aetablishaat) west to call them up, but could sot take them tar. Sara therefore lifted up Shields to the window. which he fovea apse, and be then found Swift dead, and Moe* pales* insaisible. The latter was immediately aka out of the ream, and Dr. Fora was sect for. Proper nadir were applied, but there were very little hopes a kis ream, Both the Me are about SO years of age sad unmarried. A BADONeI DAT/01011CD AND GRANDMILLD T res POLKA CaLe.-0. Ronda, ties Obeyer polite appro. heeded • wornen, rad Margret Lary or Cowen, oe • taZof atering heas ere. When she wee hteuglit ip polies albs as this charge, two aria eaters west to her Wiry" in Alia-street, with the view of making further inquiries reading her. In the ovens of their inverigatios they dieselail e the prewar of her mother, who area the anie lodging., two pawn tickets-4.e for a tahleark and the other for • eat pledged by her, while they were the property of their laedlady. The owner, aware of this treaties until this dreary. in ere cam. mired her to the carers Her ware is Mlle teas, or Lary, daughter of the late Bir Wee Pass. BerL, It hi said, omitted to rake • suitable parka far her ia ihis will, when wrangle' for the 'mama: d an liespetal at Casty Bank. The raises as Biz William's erste, hew ever, gave her aa allowance fro the foods ender their control ; but it I. said that after the dean of the la Lord Rutherford this wee discontioned. At isegth, after a dorer several privations, and deposing of all her arra. able property, she, is • state of utter deetitution, pledged tag rectos for • few coppers. She pled gaily to the charge, sod was maenad to thirty days' imprronnseet.— /fora Britia4 Moil. - Yesterday placards were potted throughout the metropolis offense . reward et 1,0001. t o y th e a sae Biateneed Llitrichatele, 111. a, =trial ilemelet Cellabeese sad et Watt who it elurged with byways awaited attar hay* obtained pemeekse et beak este M the loctawt, se ter ea ilea et preeest lie mar hied et 8,0001. arappeareeee of Diariehitele it the moonnesestmeet et the latetti, sad the NAM eritiohewal et 4.0001. at his bunko* * eambuied with ether eireeesetiosea led to the weipisiee that all wee set tiaha lageiries were eamogosetly reethelimi, bin width it wealil the* Ditrieheteht apd his essemptkos. es the et their ereeziee with weir, seeseJetteas. {Malawi heads aid seearitior ban Memo. Matehimeta, steakhrehery. et Asia. emir; Tbreassortwoeireek aid Mesta.. . Merthwiek. at Gemegembsnii, upon Is s lop extm• is Wok .w e an. tie My Beak ond inn Dash. Oss el ths wed ;Masa was ttitw isle smenedy • stsy S. two seem civil proem • • • EAT WITI CAollolll.—Yew persons is igeonust elltbe ealsolfre opstas et adaltatatioe et arty emy estisbat bid. it. As "alma st Nee mdelly Newt Is In meg imis coorsoos axiom no My Imam es• Dr enewelaiowe. bra. reary./ AM Itsgstag lewest. recommended by Dr. Itsersk tbs =l:elmodet et Ur " uacat.- .tw. says is was tbe leek 11 1 1 beet mer aired So the mbils.—tAdvotissnesal COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL. A . Court of Common COuireil was bolded pester der is the Council.oltamber, Guildhall. Sir J. 'inseam , ' presided es 10C11116 tats= for the Lord Mayor, and them wu a full attendance et members of the court, this beim the first held slows the suedes The Tows Clerk read oommuoicationa that be had received from the serretanes to the YI hitechapel Refuge for Home less Buys, sod the City of Loudon Trues Society, thanking the corporatioo for thew grant of fiOl. to the former, and BA& to the hitter useful moiety. The oommuoications were ordered lobe catered upon the journals of the court. CIUILTT TO LIMIALS 11l ?HZ IIATULXT. __ _ . Mr. Houma, M.P., said that as a good deal of interest had hose excited ia the mind of the public by the reports that had appeared in the metalware of proosedbags at dif ferent police courts, in which drovers bad been convicted of the mat brutal ill.trestaieut of cattle entrusted to their charge at the new Cattle Market, be wished to put a gum hoe to the chairmen of the Market. Improvement Committee upon the sables*. lt had bee. Meted that the emporium were to some *Meat to blame fa the metier, ea they greeted fresh licenses toriersoun who had bees convicted of cruelty, and he wished to know whether thee* was any (*iodation for this stetement, and whether the committee had taken any steps to prevent inch acts of cruelty from being coin being in future? (hear, ,Leer.) Mr. H. L. TAYLOS, the shim - rase of the Markets lin , proveinint Committee, said he was very glad the gnostic* had beer asked, as ft gave him an opportunity of correcting a geod deal of misapprehensido that had been created upon the subject by the reporte that bad been alluded to. He' could emus the court that the committee were most 1111X101111 to preveat cruelty from being exereienl to the ani mas to the market, end they co-operated with the editors of the Society for the 'Precaution of Cruelty to Animals with that view, and also employed two sergeants and twelve additional polio:ems to attend the market on the market days for tits purpose of earryiog out their regilletions. (Hear, boar.) With reliant to the charge made span* the committee of having granted fresh horses tadroven who had bees convicted of erualty, he could say that this bed never been dare eneept in two or three cases, sad is one of them the ploy was clearly proved to have been wrongfully convicted, coda tbe others the offence wee ore trivial character, sad the bosses wee renewed coos the applicatioe of the mea's owe tarter. He would add that the committee had most aexioesly consi dered the subject, and were determined to do all in their rito prevent cruelty being practised upon the animals brought to the market over which they had control. (hear.) Mr. NOIIIB and several other members of the court im pressed themselves perfectly satisfied with the explanation that had been given, and the matter thee dropped. THE /MEM OF HOLDOEX VALLEY. Deputy Fla bronht up a :sport from the Improvement Committee in refias to the reusing of Holborn Valley, with a view to remedy the incoeveduenoss of the present steep sweet at that spot. The report was reed, and, after alluding to the various ans of parliament that had beau passed giving powen to the ore. paretic@ to raise money for the purpws of effectiog im porMetimppceoovemeote in the City of Landon, concluded by reeoaimeedias that the commute should be authorised by tie court to advection for designs, plass, sad estimates for reins@ Holborn Valley, and to otter premiums of AUL snd lb* respectively for the two most approved design, this being one of the most imp:dent improvemeota requind foe the benefit of the public and the requiremeets of commerce. Deputy FiT me& a few observations in support of the matins. _ _ . Bone ineefun wiefeed o km, ',bather there was to to any understudies with regard to the description of improve ment that wu 'assorted to be effected, end whether it in cluded t►e idea of a Redact! — Mr. H. L. TATUM Said that the object the oommittee had is view wee clearly to obtaia the best plan. (Hem, bast.) He had Do doubt that if the suggestios of the oneuufttema was aped to by the mart Me highest talent in tito roustry would be retreated to the subject, sad they would have an opportunity Cl eiselese a plan that would Iffea4 the object view is b eatichogory manner. (Remy hear.) The Irma wee then unanimously opted to. The following motions by Hr. ANDZISOZ wen than agreed to : " That all Dodoes of motioos to be dimmed by tho Court of Common Caused tot given is open wart, but to the Town Clerk, Mall be entered upon the pommies. for to mat mambo mart, or the court shall be informed that nob makes ham bets mislead." "Thin all addressee, remonetraisice, and petitions hom the Lith d March, 1778, to tM present time, which have bees presented to the throne from the court, end the livery ia isominen hall eseembled, with the answers thereto, be prialsid, and a copy presented to wink member of the own." • ?SIMONS. Mr. NORRIS, M.P., presented a panics praying for a snot at money in aid of the ladies' Home, in ISt. Jobb''- , wood. The petition was Mined by Lady De (My end Bloom, the president of the committee of charitable Mee; In whom the management of the institution la naiad, and it sat forth that the Home was intended for the remptioe of pntlewonsen mad persons of education and farmer good poMtion who, by .unavoidable circummenose, bad bees is. doted to poverty, and who were a clam most unwilling to force themselves upon the attention of the public. Deputy ELLIOTT opposed the greniing of the corporation way to persons cleated a. hulas," and be said that the yywwwweurr dames made out quite sidliciont claims foe their beuaiciesr If they were is a positioo to expend 'money ehesity he thought tt ought to be ezpeoded upon the poor sod ignorant porta of the popnlatioa, acid sot upon Isdka," who, by their oda:sties sad emenes ions, ought to be in • piseitten to sere • subsistent* few thenuislves without Wing for charity. (Haar, beer.) After a few words from M.r. BICHAZDSON in support of lb. _prayer of the petition, the court agreed to refer it to the Coal, One, sod Firms Committee tote takes into coo. siderstion. ♦ miler petition was presented by Mr. Alderman FINNIS in aid a/ the boddieg land for tee enlargemeet of the Sedan' Home, which was also referred to the same com mittee. Upoe the minim of Mr. J. Etrisothe, it was referred to the Cool, Con, ad Firms Committee to *We sod report to the mart whether say payments are made to the corpo ratism for the ma and reparatioo of the conduits of the City ; and, if so, whether the sums would be applicable to tbo estakdithrthat of drinking fountains. Mr. J. KILDAY moved, " rhea it he Warred to • special ward committee to consider whether asy, mad if say whet, improvemeet eae be effected in the armagenteste in and about the Oniklhall and the several office, cosseeted there with ; that such committee do smertein the entire arm. of the premises, and obtain plans and estknates es to the mist of reconstructing or altering all or any of the smithies buildings so as better to adapt them to the general buoieese porpoise of the oor. position, and the to obviate the thosesity of is urring the very Wg• expensis which are /lionised oo every public occesios for special entertainment or °Sherwin aid to re port geasrelly thereon, sod on any amities oroomstancee whit* may facilitate the prop:rod object. Aid further, that the report of the City foods Committee of the 31st July, 1862, so far as related to the works not at pment oon. toothed for, be referred to the said special committee, and that is the mantas* each works be sot proceeded with. The moths wee seconded by Mr. R. N. factors. Mr. Longo! 7r1.11.011 thought his friend's motion rather tee eireumocrtbed sad moved on smesthoest similar to the original motion : but intended to give the committee under power'. A diatomic' egad ; sod Mr. KILDA; in his reply, said be Whoosh* bit wince was sulfloimit to &sewer the purpose desired. He bad, adviiedly, not been too explicit in his matins, but at the same time, if it were looked at &thou. trimly, it would be found to meet all the rtholrenamits of tbe nevertheless, if the court wished it, be was quit.. , ill wing to adopt an alteration to meet Mr. Lowman toes views. aftearbsent was put to the court and negatived, and the original neseirsorith • slight verbal alteration, was ormanally carried ananimoualy. Tb. cost then promedarl to nolahote a ward committee, ow member f of Me alderman preeent ad am =S e and thee sdjoursed. FATAL AOOIDINT AW INGIng Wedaaiday ea 'aqua* was held at Hoddendeld on the body Hairy tH, aged 1 eagle driver. The deceased was driver of • goods fade that left Leads for Nemehester co Friday taming last at a quarter to three. Oo arriving at Heaton Ledge Mattes, near Hudderaliald, at tee Maiden to tour, the train xtopped, sad the deemed got off the engine, which wee thee detached, sad ghosted ea to • Min . to the south at the hoe fur the =caof kiwi( three troths The b the sane l adding th em to the trait. The deceased went to the ddiog sad seaucted the Make In question to the essim, sad them advaacieg to the encase, he got on to the iron step of the tender to say something to the 'taker. The moths me then movieg towards the mia Its. at the rate et the mile' an hour, and wee passiog the end o f soother outer siding which joins into the eidiag on which the engine wee roisMg. sod which wu full of keelsa wag gons to width' three en fair feet of its iaterseetha with the other, when as demob who wee standing loosely on the tender step, with • sort of swiss, we might by the tharest truck on the mood siding. sod knocked aim the wheels of his own Mader, which peened over both ha sod led these horribly. He was instantly conveyed to HtddersWd Jogrmary, where, upon coosultation, the N ydethes xesolved epee the amputation of both l The operation was successfully performed, and the deceased seemed to rally till &today morning, when he b t g a to Mk from the extreme shock his system had sustained. He died late on Heathy night. The fury found • verdlet of "Aesidestal Mike at the sem time uthelly regorging the repriustatives of the company ;meat OIL nam Haddonfield, station master, Nr. Lee* athagn the geode deportment), to reammod the company M all etas where pomible to leave the ems ague between mum on I siding sad lay Oka' siding with w kith it mavens as between the two mete bask se as • resinous or the prom% aesideu It was I es on behalf of the oompsoy. that the deceased on leaded hie engine noted author, te" the rules sad mob,- gem Igis i lereneew the co= sad vamps .ethe ..., 0 0 240 mos little mere • took, jut spoil* 111141 • Tax eaglet/ft UoirTZACT sort RON.— Herm Thome Loaner sad Co. have muted • contract to wimOy the gueramet with 43,000 gam, &MILL A. Lemb - has aaileetiless le soppi, 34001) plias& EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18 ^ 1863. , a i i I•' THE 4 3 01410 E COURTS. _ outsets w ELL. Caroline Pape, a pert-looking girl, apparently 18 years of age, mas charged before the Sikhs magistrate, Ilr. Inywourt. v4ll bre•king twenty panes of glass, Ta l us 30 a .; the property of WMiam'Crockford, her matter. From the evidence of the _prosecutor, • gentleman re siding at No. Bfa thas.reed, Ornionbary. it appeared that the prissier had entered his amnion es a domestic serest on Saturday lasi, and on the following day be was surprised to Gad several panes of glees in the windows at the rear of his residence were broken. This breakage continued meet y both on Monday sad Tuesday, and at lase the polls Sheer s were appealed to, and one of the body was set on the woteb, the resat being that the mystery was solved by the prisoner being caught in the act of throwing • stool at one of the kitchen windows, and aLe was accord ugly given into custody, when she admitted she bad broken the windows, but could smirk no reason for her viaduct. Polirteconstahhi Thomas Hardy, 412 A, prised that he wee set to watch the prosecutor's premises, and for that pur pose be stationed himself on a skylight, from which he had a complete view of the lashes, and about tea o'oleek at night he saw the prisoner, who was aloes, deliberately take a stone from her pocket and hurl it at the window, thereby breaking a paw of slam The witness at aloe present ed himself took her into custody. In reply to the magistrate the prosecutor stated that he had a good character with the prisons from her last Pim*. Mr. D'llyncourt convicted the prisoner for the wilful damage, and ordered her to pay the amount, 30a., to with a fine of 405., or in default be imprisoned oneror ibeto month, with hard labour. WORSHIP-STREET. Marks George, 21, a shoemaker, was charged before Mr. Cooke with feloniously cutting sod wounding Jamee Brooks, with intact to do him serious bodily harm. Mr. William Vo•dorse, • cigar 'manufacturer, of Barton. street, Mil.-end New.town, stated that while returning home through the Bothnal-green-road, between one and two o'clock that morning, is company with Brooks, both brim perfectly sober, the prisoner, who had come out of a public•bres. began dancing round them, and rethiaely sad without the slightest provocation alma the Weer I with his fist • blow in the stomach. This wee taken M *planet good part. Semi words of no import peered, cad then prisoner struck Brooks in the chest, who te rmed the 'torso, by hitting his assailant tree' hi the tam. Prisoner immediately threw himself Mite • fightiag Mitt tads and admired upon him, but seemingly f lag Mathis would be over-matched he adroitly took something from his pocket, sod closing with his oppoort, before he could be =tad, struck bin breath the left arm, sear the book. blatantly called oat that he bad been stabbed. Mit oses, not seeing any knife, could sot credit the assertios, but the injured man beer to snigger about sad appeal for help, which being reechoed , it was seen that • wound bad been indicted in the part mentioned. Prisoner then gave up a clasp-knife and coolly walked away, while the sufferer was coaveyed to the Londos Hospital. Moore, 585 City, deposed to having tors the primer into custody as he wee leaving the East and West India Warehouses, in Feschurchetrest, a few bean previously, be being employed there. When told the mature ef the Marge by last witness, be replied, " I will go quietly with you. I did commit the offence. We bad bees !With( to gether, and exchanged a few blows • but Brooke wee a Imre and powerful IMO. and I therefo re took out a knife and stabbed him." A certificate having been handed to the magistrate from Mr. Ring. house surgeon of the hospital, describing the stab as a punctured wound, The prisoner expressed contrition for the act be had com mitted, adding that it wee untrue to say be struck Brooks twice in the first instance. . - itlZOOkeC;ti;rd s reemed pearling the result of the in jury being akertelaid. TR AYR& HwsppA Barnes, a lawashir• workmen, was hrooght before Hr. with being drunk and disorderly, sad assanitiag Banin e rtistler. tiaet collector, at the Shad. well Ration of the Illackwaß Railway. The complainant stated that the prisoner came to the Shadwellrt•tioa on Weireeday afternoon with a Poplar ticket, for Gravesend. He told the prisoner be mast go beck to Poplar, and could not proceed to Grinned with that Bakst. The primer, who wee very drunk attempted to go..MaW„ sad to prevent his falling Into danger he him arid said he odd sot be allowed to re the stopped;lll sad endanger his life. This primer said be woeld go where he liked, and Mated cm proceeding up stairs. He laid bold of the prisoner and palled him back, ea which he seized him by thee:et, whirr he tore. A tailor seid the repairs would met Is. The 'items, who wore the tors our, pointed to a large rest under the right arm, sod to another rP front ef the oust. la answer to Yr. Porridge, tlle. wither rid that a ticket paid for at Poplar would Lot entitle a lean to travel to Ginvessed ham Birdwell. I[r. Bowdhr , the ;;;;d clerhosid the Ilh.dwell station was a mile and a quarter *serer Landon time Poplar. Whistler .aid the prisoner meet bare walked from Poplar to ell, sad did not cane up by tail. The ticket wan " Poplar to Gravesend-22d shim' The prisoner made a rambling demos, and said he was a hard-working man, and thought it very hard after he had paid his fare that be could not proceed to his destination. Partridge said there was too hardship in the cam. The prisoner was not entitled to leave dhadwell for Graves sad with a Poplar ticket; and if be was, it was the bounden logo: railway companies and their sensate to precook drunken men or women travelling me their lines uader say preMoce whatever. The complainant bad acted most pro wag and dissreetly. B. fined the prisoner la.. sad 5.. is addition for the damage dome to the mt. THE BEADIVED BAEZ ROBBERY. I Since 'Saturday inoining, when the robbery of a ' ' safe aid its motel:its from Mr. W. 1). Fox's premises was disuovered. tel poly:slur., Welk wiletstigehie is their eau time to discover any trace either of the thieves or their booty, and on Tamed.; eight Must efforts were reworded by ths recovery of the safe. The marks of wheels had been traced to • duo pool of water in aa old excavation in • gold SW a road leading to Calmaley, sod outside the burtrugh, and on VlMliiliMg the stoned neer to the wider an indentation was found which exactly cure , speeded with the width of the safe. Mr. Hisoban, Iwe chief constable, Mr. W. I). Fox. sad his brother, J. H. Fox, and maker, of Cleakentee, were at mos communicated with, sad were shortly cm the spot. To pat an end to all uncertainty es to whether the safe was or was not is the water, Mr. J. IL Pox took off his clothes and dived to the bottom, but reappeand almost instantly, ad exclaimed, "It is the safe ; I bare had hold of the handle." The safe war in about ten feet deep of water, and being osanderatily sank Otto tit. mad, is wee found impassible to Meg a chain round l and it was re solved to empty the pool by means of a Are engine, whisk was obtained from the policontatioe. A number of people bad been &turned to the spot, who were espy to give . assiatiume in the recovery of the safe, and about forty were eslectsd,, who relieved each other at the anise, all sight. The water was exhausted at the rate of about 36 gallons per minute, but • small striate which Lows into the pool made up to some degree for the quantity withdrawn. About two o'cloek in the marniog. Sergeant detective officer, who was on • small raft. saossods4 at lint by the help of • crowbar, and after ; wards by getting into the water, is potting a chain round Me safe, and by the united exertion of all it was at eau dragged out of the water. CM S - minutia' it was found that four holes had been drilled Into the ads, and on being opened it had ths emersioa of having hese charged with gunpowder. A rope was tied about the safe, which. it is supposed had been date to prevent the door oponieg, and say portion of the books or pipers floating up to the surface of the water and betraying its presence beneath. The safe sustained the drafts sad cheques, and the books with one exceptioa. The notes sad gold were gone. The safe .was at mee oonveysd to the polio, station, where it arrived about four a.m. At the Borolgli court on Watleaday, Thomas Hays, the watchman at Upper Croft Mill, who was brought before the msgietratin os Monday, co bowknot of beleg concerned is the robbery, sod remanded on bail. wee again bresi up. Hz. (koalas sod that the safe been ; gds and at proud he was not in • position to carry the ease spurt the prisour any further. The reason why the mimosner was taken into custody was that be was the watchman oo the /ROM'S'S from which the safe was stolen, and that he had loads a ustanient to his employer that he had hese round the place every thrse•quarters of as hour. It wee thought to be impossible that he aphid have douse without knowing ' smelling of the robbery, as, °wise to the weight of the safe, its removal most have been • work of time. He asked for the prisms: to be discharged. Mr. Lees, solicitor, said be appeared for the prisoner, and should like to know, first of all, by whoa authority . be bad ' lean taken into custody. He (Mr. Lees) had been tato the neighbourhood of Bowling, and lie found that the utmost eoetempt was expressed for the parties who bad token the prtwninto custody, who was stated to he • most honest, ble mu The Mayor said be did net know that the magistmtm bed anything to do with the character of the primmer. All they had to oonaider was whether they would discharge Mr. Lees said he Mould like to knew whit ',idiom conk' be offered against the prisossr by tho parties who took him into custody. The Mayor said Mr. Let" had no right to ask that ciusstiou. Mr. Lees said he certainly had • right to ask the *dirt. dual who had taken the prisoner into custody why he had dons so. Tin Mayor thought not. If Mr. Lore wished to being an action for fate imprisonment he most propene his caso oat of mirk Hays was then dieobargod.—Lrede Mercury. *ANDSWORTH. In the 0001110 of th;;;;;;;liareep;t 7 table.looking woman app/led to Mr. Darman foe aasistaime from the peon-box to amble her to reach Portsmouth, where she wished to on. bark on baud the Royal Albert, to joie her husband at Cawapore, is India. Prom her etatement and the letters which ohs produced. it appeared that 'bowie born fa Caere wee, and married flints William Reid, of her Majesty's Ist bettalioa of the 9th Regiment of Foot. In 1859 the regi- Meet returned to Ragland, and her husband was employed in the recruiting service in the northern part of the country. After a short stay in England, the regiment was ordered to the lolanda in the Mediterranaus, hot she was unable to sr company her husband, sa bet OMB children were iR with nesseles. As the bloods had bees relloquishad, the regi men was ordered to emporia, and she had reesived per minion to sail by the Royal Albert on the 213th of next mouth to joie her biased. This was the sewed time she had obtained permimion to join her hoshaad, but in con legumes of Blame and the death of two of her children she had been unable to go. A clergyman, who was aoqueloted with her acs, had paid her and her children's passage from Hull to London. She intended to have walked from London to Portsmouth, but on the road she met with an accident to her leg, and she mold not proceed any further than Wandsworth, where she had been staying at a lodging-house Niece Saturday last s She had no memos of getting to Portsmouth: sod the Ram Guards authorities had sent her a letter stating that they had too power of rendering her say &mistimes, or of deduct ing any expenses from her husband's ppaay. Sim had three brothers is the 44th Regiment at Portmoutb, where, if she could reach, she would 'be able to manage with her children until the ship sailed. The poor woman appeared to have • diffioulty in m strainiug her tears while answering the magistrates quer bons . . . . Mr. Nyman told her be would make proms' isquiriss. sad If he found her statement correct he woold smut her. The applicant thanked Ida wonhip and then withdrew. CURIOUS ACTION TOR Damao= AT SUNDZILLAND. On Wednesday, at the SoutierlaDd Comity Court, • reeetree heard is which Robert Taylor claimed 50i. as couipmeatioa for injuries be had rtheived et the beads of • companion named Jobe Atkinsm. The man are both saw7ere, wish/ at Southwick, and residing is the Amami village Hylton. On the morning of Monday, the 118th of Ju l io last, they loft their work about ten o'clock, sad went into the public•house kept by Edward Brown. They had • good deal of beer, and eat convening about feats of streagth until Atkinson mid be would bet • quart there was sot • man is the home could lift him. Taylor said be thought he could, but did not accept the bet, and while they Were at the door !Attracts twelve and one, Atkinsou said, • Cos you lift me new r and upon that nylon undertook to c o rn him into the hose. In his 'videos the plaintiff mid: "I put my back against him, in • stooping position, to lift him by the thighs, but be said, Tina's not the way, I'll show you.' Refloat shoved kimonos up through under mine, and fetched them on Oohs:kakis: of my head. Then be premed my heed down into my hood, and I felt something give way is my ask. Hell down at his test, and mid, • YOU have dee, Ore He said, Can you carry me new r I No, you've doss me.' He said, • Come, get up, it's Wy the drink, sad you'll soon be better.' But I could not stir and George Young canted me into the house. Dr se a has owe attended me. lam now very weak in the small o f my hank and have very little use of my hands, being analth to lift anything. We were both ender the influence of liquor."—Margaret Barwisk, plaintiff's sister, deposed to convening with the dehadeat about the affair. He offered to show her bow it was done, but the declined, thinking that for the of the taatily to be lame was quite "bough. She asked him why he did not allow her brother to carry hint in, to which he replied "That'. my catch." Re afterwards said, he had been done in • similar way himself ones before !/ ..: er isian at the Three Hone Shoes Inn, and he was sot for eight or nine weeks alter.—Dr. Rona that the spied marrow wee Injured. mad said he a r ou s :d d plaintiff eampleiely paralyesd, and without power to move or math himself is bed. There was great tenderness about the saltine of the sack, and in his opinion it would be • keg tame before Taylor recovered the the of his limbs. Re might recover setheirlak, bat would never he the men he was tsetse the assarreass He did not think be would be a% to ;Wok aro • ammo agate.Tien w so7skirtatati7ll d e m is es to the adios, sad bin Hower baud far the pasta. tiff, with 254 deranges sad ovals. H. resorted Nut Ohm& the wee bed agreed to a mild of etreeitit is delsedsat bed awed utak setae. He 'mild bees sites judiesset to the Miele sous of 504, bet the defeedset, eel, • week* rasa, sad bash( • Weil, beeeisitein. wood& r eat be sto to pay rare thee Mr. T xrucasek Cartasick. Full beetaiof mimed duty Our' , r k t kL by puu.r fraso lila ": 4a 4i. *Soney 44. at). la the .. str; apt sad red &Mous laggteNd. /VW ovir/ se ispasbine,4ldMillesmela THE PREVENTION - OP INFANTICIDE. Yesterday afternoon a meeting was bald at 16, Crammi etrest, Strand, in farthermos of the farmed= of the National Society and Asylum for the Prevention of Is (antacids. Dr. NILL occupied the chair. The Cluragas briefly opened the pro:medley by o b serve Mg that • few days ago a prelissiaary meeker; el gentlemen had been held with a view. of checking the of infanticide, and it was resolved that an be formed which would somblin the benefits of as asylum end et a moral reformatory for the mother sad her off spring, where oho would have shelter until able to ratan to her oaloptiore. Mr. DAIMON (the hos secretary) then red Oa Wastes of the last monies, which were maimed, sad said he had received a number of letters approving of the movement. Letters had also been received from Mrs. Haloes and other ladies, and it was proposed that • ladies committee should be formed. At the meeting referred to It was proposed that the members should put their Mews upon the subject .into • papr for the purpose of creating dimension. He I had already received several papers on the subject. Kr. Enemata neat read a paper advocating the admit tance of both mother and child into the Parading Hospital, as It was aotorions that is the hospitals of Paris and Vienne fifty per crat, of the children died in censequeses of septa. ratioo from their mothers. He was of opinion that the mberable id. per week should be unhealed for sub. steeled sad aostioual support, and, in cam the Dodd not be obtaiued from the pockets of the salseTrrit should be taken out of their skim. lir. Watt said he attended on behalf of the Society for the Preservation of I staid Life, which had been formed by the working classes some few months ago. The working classes wen greatly interested in the question. Through I the influence of. the society 40 petitions had been presented to parliament, and, more would be promoted in the ensuing ...i on , p ra ying an inquiry into the Bastardy Law. The society had been promised the support of several iollutential members of parliament Having the sameobject in view as the promoters of the prawn meeting, the society would be meat happy to 00-operate with them. Dr. Bunn ETA" said it wee a matter of Oolterattl. laths that the working dames had takes this move ment up. He believed that houses for females were india peneabia, but it was a delicate subject, and beset with dif ficulties. It might be said that the asylum where' the poor mother could hide her shims would lied to immorality, but any amount of immo rality was better than murder. It was not passible for • woman to support a child upon Es. 6d. per week, and yet it might lead to immorality if some women thought that they would get more. Kr. DeWeoll said their object was topreventchild =ar dor's much as possible, sad he prapoese the appointment of as officer to assist the police in bringing guilty parties to Justice. The motion having been seconded, a long diacussios emend, in which Dr. Worthington, Yr. Safford, Kr. Chmtesworth, and others took part. Eventually the resolution was withdrawn, as it was con- Witold premature, until the details of the proposed society bad been settled. A committee of ladies was next appointed, and the meet ing was adjourned until October, when the rules, bet of presidents sad Ismael papers will be submitted, arid some deduce pima of action decided upon. Tars ALLZOND ATTEMPT TO POIMOII • CHILD •T HULL —On Tuesday, at the Hull Police Court, before Mr. T. H. Tra i m s tipendlary magistrate, Augustus Wells, a t, and Owe* Thomas Wright. landlord g oraTnenionthOutle,Gebonorstreet, Mall, were charged on remand with having attempted to get poison admisistered to an illegitimate child at the latter prisoner. Several mew were examined for the defrock with a view of showing the abandoned character of Mrs. Woodmumey, upon whose evidence the case for the prosecution chiefly real.. His worship further reinalided the sees. NEOLIGINCI OF PARISE Orncw.—An inquiry took place at Gosport. on Friday Let, into the arcomitences attending the death el Daniel Armin, between 60 and 70 yews of aim whose Ids, it was alleged, might have been prolonged d prompt medical assistaaos had been rendered to hemOn the Freaking Tuesday night Newmin was found in South-street by a policeman name Kills unable to walk without anostsoce. Kills left him in charge of another con stable, and west to the house of the relieving officer, Mr. White, when seeing a light In en upstairs window he knocked, and continued knocking half an hoer. He saw the light disappear mid shortly afterwards Mr. White came to the door. The constable stated his ease, and after some couversatioo Hz. White referred the policeman to Mr. Gray, the medical onion. Kale want to Yr. Gray's, and was told by a female &anent that be was not in. Mr. White, .who had followed behind, said to the women, "Tall your master not to get up until rvie been to see what the ow is." The policeman sod the relieving ofiicer than went to the nick man, and Mr. White said there was nothing the natter with him, be was only drunk. KW said there was no smell of drink, and that Newmin seemed in groat pain. Ultimately Kr. White loft, and the man woe token to a lodgiothouse in South-street, kept by a men named Smith. In the morning, by the direction oil two of u m guardians, he was taken to the woetbousa. Mr. White went to Smith's after the'. and reporud that do omed was drunk. Deceased was properly Weeded to when in the poorhouse, but was so thorouguly exhausted that he died ou the following day, and it transpired that deemed, who was a labourer, and lied been recently working at Ribes, had told a fellow pauper in um warkbones that he hod bees star,* for want of food. The jury, after some deliberation, found : " The jury are of opinion that the de ceased died from exhaustion, but whether produced by natural ceases or otherwise there is sot sufficient evidence to prove. They, sash. same time, record their otinvietioe that there appears to bays been peat menet on um part of the method and relieving dhows, and brj to call the at. of the guardians to the eases. '''— West Surrey Garde& [Advertimement.]-411oL1DPAT's OISITIIIINT AND hue.—The Laver sod tleamaela —A sufferer states, I tried medicines, pseecribed by the beat &clan. toe User complalet. but they were of no service to se. I bad only rubbed your clubmen' oo W side ten days when the =MOM there and in ay breart abated. my appetite teemed, and 1 telt gone dinar. nil I hare seer heft elf riebbirg, but eaatiabe the pills." Tide Invalid steadily adulated to sowed MAIL he way Mimeo fore kaesea, repose steissened blood tress Ye .11k Mil sues ere sad safety se friction with llniZ: went. winded by eppeetwiste deems of hie fing AY diateeseher apiapecama miming trees a dlaeMed Manes sae teiwored se by aegis by thialteadeellif MARKETS. TALLOW.—TNIMUIDAT EVENING .—Tho market was inner tally :—Spot, old, 42.. ; ditto now, 45.. ; Weber pootobor, Us. to 42.. 3d, ; Jaittoary to Month, 4ja. r 4. Delivery to last toosoutg, 1,1:47 orb; minds ditto, 1,145 casks. OOTTON.—Lnonadot. Szor. 17.—W0 boor had a steady morkot today, bat quit, at previous prises. Tho Was are AM be*, of wbiel 6,4 M aro ow apsoulatioa lad for o I .L Aamolota, 261 d. to 270. ; 8,100 Sw at , 151 d . to Wed. ; I,OOD Egyptian. 2W. to 284 d, 1.0 aad Maeda, 2/544. Tba wadea import in 14,b$ tam WOOL AND WOREITIiII..--BIADIORD, Barr. 17.—As might ham beta astimpstad sitar the large salts which have bees made is wool deltas the pail two or throe weeks, • somewhat quieter belie( bee smumel, which mama% almost to • lull. Spieners have got well tato stock, sad do not oars to bay more alas they require while rein an so high. Bat dumb tits ear:erste of the sissies traussetiose hes beta leis them t h e preatding. the qulatity which hoe . changed herb bee bearifer from isemieiderable . . The ex treme prises of Let week me fully sisialaised, and the ter dewy is still upward. In yens them is the mane extreme slate of matters in the market as there cos hat Week. 4piesen either refuse to quote prime at all, or quota them iworhitently high to keep od buyers. The demand for 30's hes eoniewhat subsided, though, of come, spinners are executing lane contracts previously catered into. B on y ooeeiderabie orden have been rives eat for coloured yawn, ' pertly for export, but shied y for the borne trade, abd 'lvey. at advasoed rates. The Lancashire demand for worsted yarns bee also brought some good orders. Omdsd sad twe-fold yarns are dearer. In please, morn heyers bevies sparated to the full extent of their requiremeste, the market today exhibits a quieter amps* but though ler bliness is treasseted, prima of Weeps, linings, baratkers, Wiliam serge de °orris, Italia, aloes, prim/Mar, medics, dc., have again further advanced. LACE AND HOSlERY.—Norrisosam, Beer. la the prearat excited sad fluctuating state of the pup market, so use knowing to what extent prima will riss beton a reaction sate is, there is meek more speculates than healthy trete is moth of the manufactures which me that Maple to any considerable extent. Nevertheless vs are happy to report that there has bees so eigthbution la the improvement which we noticed last week is the lace trade. There is a fair amount of carton far thrifts darn of goods for the foreign markets, the do mead tor silk lama, edgiop. nod for yak laos, being especially asineted for this early period of the thaws. Borne houses, who me exclusively engaged is the home trade, de not speak so hopefully of the Mato el aura. Brows set makes" are compelled of memo to advance their terms, sad some smailactenn are mikes to buy, fearing they may aces have to pay still mom. The prospers for the "utensil trade am still TV= comm.. the late 'headset harvest laminar all with eheerfuleige. We regret heist asakie to report any materialhepresismeet is the boairry trade. Nosy machines an still Mending idle from the sheer impossibißty of In any profit epos the present high value of yarns. In fact there is them difficulty in obtaining yams to work up, the Valiollll commission agents being instructed to submit all orders, and oat to take say large err, so that until a down. ward movement commences apm, employment in many breeches must be very Wetted. —3 otrinotast Journal. CORN.—Blainnonar. Sart. 17.—At Gloucester sad Woroester markets, oe ilea 121 h, there was an lacreamd wapply of English wheat, which was taken of slowly at the currency of the provisos week. Barry in dared, sad fully as dear. Ors more impaired far, at 6d. per quarter nadir previous rata Bear sad peas hold far quite soi tusk mossy. Daring the Front week, the worker having hiss very favourable for wirserieg the OM still is tar Ilelda, the trade in wheat has Mod dull, and to Wiest salmi is quantity, martially lower prices must have ban seseptod, particularly for foreign. Barley, oats, hoar, sad per somisally inaltered. At Wolverhamptoe, yisiorlay, whir of all kinds gar way la. to 2k pot quarter. At this day's marhet tree was a large supply of Prighsh err old and lee remiss were Is., damp 2a, and Ammer 3s. per quarter lower. Barry maintained id vars. Boar and per Arm. Oats, &l. per quarter charm. Damao, Saw. IT.—The supply of wheat at oar market today was again limited, owing in some measure to the 'atomism of the harvest. n. trade ruled dull, and buyers seemed indisposed to go into the stock. Priem may be quoted fully L. per quarter, sad is some imtasees Is. to B. Rader last week. Top pries of best white wheat Ns., and best red 23a per as& Illemeal parcels of barley It. the marked, varying is quality and character, from 34e. to 425. per qr. Toddies were Is large supply, and many of the samples out of awake ; the trade dull at lower prices. A very few team is the market, and not much deemed. Oats very little dump from former weeks. Best sew wheat, 211 a. Od. to 23e. ; beat old red, 22* to 235. ; inferior sorts, 17a. to 20s. ; grinding barley. 301. to 425. ; oat', 21a. to Bia ; beers, 21*. to Zla. 611. ; peas, 18e. to 21s. ; fine flour, 3Ta to 40s. ; other Ilan, 33a. to 38e. MASCRIIIITEIk Sin. 17.—Our market this morniog wu well stionded, but there was very litw disposition oo the a part of hams to operate. Englak new wheat was in better supply, sad sold slowly, red at a valuation of 2a. to 35., and white la to 2s. per quarter. American warn offered at a de dim, of 3d. to 4d. per 100 lbs., without Eluding Mayers. In Soar there was scarcely anything doing, and prima most be rr6d. to is. per sack and barrel lower. Owreesded o d 2d. per 43 Its. and sew oatmeal Is. psr load. Egyp tian beans and ladies cern were each rather seder to bay. Marais. Elam IA —RON to-day there was a fair boa. ems dose is wheat at 2e. per quarter less mosey these lest week. the supple was kegs. 'rho haest barley was takes at late rates ; other asst samlssige. Oats and bass dull sae. NZWBUIT, BENT. 17.—We had a good supply of whop, sot quite so good is °sedition as heretofore. Trade u slow, at late rates DM mom tluo half the quantity pitgaid being sold. Vert little barley atria(`; • few bloat sod sprouted samples made Us par qr.; do* radioed 40s per qr. with a quark sale. New oats fully 1.. pr qr. elissper t old maintained late 'otos Bass sod per dulL Uraatooz, Sort. IT.—The supply of wheat to-day mi med. Um demand, and mom are la. to 1k per qr. lowan Of 'pries oars the supply in abort, wit► little trade. Wheat, 4116. to 56a.; barley, 3118. to 96a; eats, 20n to 30a.; beam, We. to 44a; pass, 36.. to 40a; rya, 321. to Ms.; tarok 56a. to 64. per quarter. . EDOIBUIGH. Sirs. 16. —As compared with last week, wheat was 3d. up oo Um top, and la. M. down on the average. Barley was 26.8 d. up on the top, and Bd. (lowa lon the average. Osta ware 4a down on the top, and lid. down on the average. BIS= were Is. 6d. up on the top, and 2.. Bd. up on the average. Prices per imperial Wheat, 3 . 4.. to 50s. 3d. Barley, 22a 9d. to 39e. 30s. to 30a Oats, 435. to 43e. Weight of top—Wheat, &gibs. ; barley, 58ilhe. ; oats, 68ilbs. ; beaus, 6511h5. CATTLE.—Norrmamam, am. 16.—At this market to , day there wee a good supply at Garish of middling quality, which Mused best beef to role higher. Them wee a large camber of Irish beasts and Spanish bullocks in the market. Oa the whole there was • large ripply of beasts, but the quality w rather deficient. }test, which sold early, made Ba. par stone, inferior, 7.. 6d. to Bs. Many store lambs were on offer, making the ripply of sheep appear hirer then usual. Sheep made aid. to 7d., rulers, Td. to bd. Calves made more mousy than previously, rearm 7d. to 70. per lb. Lambs made front 30s. to 35e. each. Porker sold at 6a. 6d. per stow, sad here and there rather more. Be,?. Di —The ripply of cattle this moraing was 606, brag 166.... than last Wednesday. The quality meraUT Ulterior ; a large proportion were from [re price, Ba. 4d. ; current, 7s. 6d. to Bs. ; middling and ief , Is. to le. 3d. per stone. At the dons • deusare woe not effected The supply of sheep and lambs was 7,896, or 2,500 lees than last week ; 1,651 of which were rose lambs. The demand was good, and last week's prier were supported for both sheep sad lambs. Bart mutton. 7d. to 74d. Ewen, NA to 6ill. per lb. Lambs, top 2 9 r.i 27• 6d., 27x., ' 24 ; current, 17a. to 22a. a heed, and dove to ha. Blackhead. 22A, 19a., 16s. 6d, 12a. 6d., lie.. apd down to 9a. • head. Fed pip brought from 5.. 34. to 6a. per stools ; sit to sight wicks old ditto, from Ba. 6d. to 10a. a head. BERTHS, MARRLWRS, AND DEATH& - - BIRTH& ZWABT.—iteptember 14 at Neetotk.wiaare, liplaperk, the wife of Maier C. B. 'mirk LA, .f • lea ILAUGAlTON.—eeptember IS.M Mylata, near Warwick, the .ate of Haaghtes, eta sea 81R8311T.-Beptembet 14 at Wed-grove. Blackheath, the wife of Mr. O. 8. Herbert 06 a eau. LZODATT.-41eptewther IC at Upper oowerwtreek Bedford- Nair% the wife of C. D. Lematt, lea., of • daughter. MAUDlC—lleptember Mat ht. Charee'requere. 8.W.. the 1100. Mea. Beery Maeda, of a sta. PRIDITON.--Itepteweber 11, at lehmeteed Lodge,Hampahlre, the wife of W. B. Treeteo, 11.4 . of • daaghtcr. immune. ROUGH —oAL.—Ms.ober 14 at Realm In Gordan.% by the Rev. H. MM has" Yildertelt, acs tet She late R. Gough, by, ol Homy Somenet, to Lomat Anne, daughter of T. lintol.--ge b :ten . .ter 16, it St. Illegible, Church, Rohe Newington. by the Be.. J. W. Kingsford, Robert. son of T. K. Spnechly, Rag, el Whlttleeey, Cambs., to Amok Ma gid', &wiener al. A. Barge, Req., al Grove-lane, giantorri gebliggy-HOLT,—gaptsaber 10. at M. Ann'a Church, Turtour by the Mae. J. Spenser the Rev. J. O. K. Spencer, the incum bent et Turton, to Alice, datuthWr of the late H. R. Holt, Req., of Torben, near Bulloa4e-Moon, loanuhtre. DEATH& BRAlMlRAW.—leplesbar 14, ae Werirkkertreet, Regeetstreek Mr. W. Alroditaw, aged 411. COLION.II4.I4mber 14, et. Petee's Rectory, D orc h es ter, the per, it : colees, LLB., ream of borchester ft Peter and of Ltakaabolt, Banta. TULLlAL—September 14, at Windsor, Marna, the wife of Leek. Camel r. Tallee, C. 8., aped GI. BARSJ34dembee 14, at lasiskaglea Pylon, the Rev. H. B.S. Bemis. Si LBOCIIPIS .—September 14. 131 aunt Augusta, wife of T. Augusta-tWa, Twickenham. 110 1 1t h lr—leptember 13, at Bristol, Anal, widow of the late Joha Honig Rey. , of Gay's Hospital, aged 61- 71000.-liegaembra 16, at St. Juba-atm* Islington, Hr. A. B. Moe& egad IT. Mabel sad 14101101 ed y WlLLtail Eve !ULNA et Ne. ll ! lasimewiaeleet. la Ye Clay of ?rioter. u wo• Mee, la lealead-eireeti la the Prccusa of Whaiedriees.—. PRISM. lams.. is. WS.

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

- -___ / • . // I II 0 1( • • , - t , ---,- -- .1 1 ri r T 1 411 P cutr • /I. s • I Air 1 . k . . ; • 41 11 I i•a 9 aX 3 •I I . 1." • am .••••••••• Na 5,193.) A, calling at the Cape of Good Hope e tki ef U Tildedese:-NINAId COSIIIIINICATION between LON DON sad INDIA.—The well known cUpper =Airy deamehlp INMAN 1,3115 tons, 300-horse power, JOHN 8111fTkOogentan tug In the Victoria (London/ Decks, will leave on fajyyril. embarking passengers at and leaving Ovamtiend on the letti April. for Calcutta, calling at the Cape 0/ maw N a p ga g Medina This magnificent ship, built margady fog the ladle hada. kat been thoroughly reilited, has dret-rate accemmodatice for pammagera and will carry an experienced surgeon, silo a stew anima The average passdge of this company's stemma Mai mason was 70 days to liadras the Calcutta haying palmated the voyage in SO dam being the shortest on reared. The Une will be continued on the 00th June, gad °sae 90th of each sneceeding mouth, with the strictest puscatality. by one of the company's magnificent feet of surillaryscrew arteetnehipe for freight or pamage to GRXRDLAY sad Co, 66, par gassaas4mees, SW.. the sms : ALFRED RUST sad Co., Laidicasu.strest, 8.C.: or at the 01111C79 of the COM PANY, 9, Mincing-lane, London, LC. when Mho *Woos for sprolatassote as midshipmen hi this unto* made. RICHARD EMMY, Itartiarr. CAUTTA Direct (at shipping day April 10), i LC he magnificent new clipper ship CITY Of 'GMAT, • I ig gears, WI tone register, S.M. ADMIX, Oaaszaeader lag to Messrs. George Smith end Sons, of Miaow) : iced= She Bess India Docks. This narlratied vessel, MLitt In 19W ez = i 90 foe the trade, made her pauses out frog the CA: in darn and offers the beg opporsonG7 to rs of floe gooda—Apply to OBLLATLY, HANKICY, and 9 gf, Inadenhallntreet, LC. rIALCUTTA direct, to follow the City of Bombay, NJ the magnificent, new Omer ship SINDUSA. A 1 1:6% tone register, SAM So PLANT, Commander (bele to Maws. John Allan and Sons) , loading In the East India ka, This besattlial read, built In 18111 mime* for the Vide. bee ais s bin OGC01:000411i1011, and will boys *nick despatch.— or u z=zly et, to 6111.14111, ma 4 tY EC. • 'e-^ QBANGRAIL Direct (to follow the Ballarat). ha lie isegolacieat eligipsr ship 111ii.A01. • y 10 yams. TUI tam register. JOHN ROBERTS, Commander • loading In the Zast India Doeka This splendid vessel has made some et Ho taste m ot i ec tossed, and Itsa a largo portbon cd Iwo tango will be quickly daps ed. For trtig I t= to owners, Masora Z 0 and car t 11, II C. • or to 01.1.ZATLY, aad BOMBAY Direct, the splendid ship SEA Pilat, kii, In 7 45 toes insister n.n.m., WII.LIAIt BILL, Commanolar; in ibe But India Docks. This ship is won inseire he the dian lode. Das a hirge portion ot her ca s rig i atjel. sad =er a. : wits the usual quick despaiwh. Has awe& fa paiseogers, and will =Trim =rpm lot ar passage wely to TL . /UMW, pet 27, Leadenhell4treit. LC. 1038118. MON= WIGILAM and. SONS'. (of ' ilackwaltyud, longt sß Llrg minty EMS to AIXIRALIA.—Ior MEM Port Isllllp, Dared (to loom an Doek ea Ando, April fla ag al Plypronlid, tasWow dial now dipper skip UWE BRITON, MOO tam axgrx, angimidsr ; Was In dm East India Dock Her aolosantoda. Weskit all damns of paw agars are nrunrpanted, sad mho will. TaO a t, ;M i r_ an t d l l4 " olo — A F lr, wfabilit or " r ag I= and eons, 1 . Loadannanotrtan. reemeaseer by lids lino of paolioln ate onntryod Paidingtoa to Maim* On airs toe roan& dam tares, and woad doe. for third clam Won TO WTThI COLOMBIA 101 ow WRILKLY STEAM 0010117NIULTION to NSW YOWL Direet—The Livramota„ NEW TOM ead PKILADELPIEWSTIAMAKIP 00112'ANT Mead daeyetele Raabe& tulksortered ClydabOttroa Kase. ataeisshtlear . • ai esemstem to embark passmeers sad detehres as WIMINF.T MOM UTION4IOr. 101 1 1 W YORK. KANGAROO, Batarday, AIM CM ON BALTIMORE, Wartmsday, April S. NZILUNG Watesaday, Agall 16. Wednesday, Apt4l2L AM every eacreettag Wednesday. IBMs perm 16. IY, sad 111 imams, atetretag to Ilse MISEIM. medallem. larwerd 11 edam, teduitis all proeldcas embed. Pmeemere ier OmMa. the lIMIed Bestes. sad MAIM Oshadda. Melted Ilmagi l ha airy advsMereeatemaa—Jae Fool; or to la and KAM, a, IL:* =lt • ROTTERDAM and the RHITTE.—TWICE a tram—The Netherlands Steamboat Company's favourite paddlostsemer BATAPILIt, Capt. W. SMITH, Rom the WHIR sod Pardo tMesna-whirf, Wapping, every Sunday, at 11 am., andrsearaing from Rotterdam every Tuesday Inanity. Mink Mts.. AI Ik., sad Ifa ad.: return. AS la. Al 61.. sad Al The Ana seroweteamer TYRNOORD malls from off the Tower every Thursday morning early, returning from Rotterdam every Sunday morning. Fares, Ll end Al NM Both womb run In Dexfon with the fined sad fated steamers on the Rhine. — Poe through fares refer to the printed moothly tires Mlle Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universal Oghss, W.. or to PHILLIP" GRAM, ad PHILLIP", U. Rood-lamb I C. !OUTH ITALIAN RAILWAY OBLIOA- A 3 TlONomiteeesa. lAMB WWI and 20111111:11111131Y GAS 3‘07101, that in enseequenee of an duos la price as the Ceu- Deta* Ma of minim of these OBLIGATIONS hen le trots C 9 la to ,C 9 be. per obligettea (ac the coupon due 18611), equivalent to 60 per end. At this rate the obit ettiens W7ell per cent. Inqrea. 184 TherlimPertanntreet, Ilarals3o, PIANO, 18 Guineas ; coat 50 si: months ago ; brillist hosed. Mt ostopeaa, handsome awe, carved Mum bipt, repetillas tomb, metallic plate, ell Meet Improvement& Mete Meet beeladol. The lady will allow one mouth's Apply at lA. Dawateutecoad. eve &cask= Klagalaad-read. WATHERSTON and BROODER'S GOLD CHAIM! troy weight. at reallashk calms, and the weelmusishlp at samorsotoren* rims. The gold la ale Mass guaranteed. and mmuchand at the price charged. " Hero's the sobs How mach mar chain weighs, L ths almost carat The Imams of tas mid. faddism tar guidon." alt IleanteMery, No. ld HeorletMetrsek Coveateardea. W.O. Ueda. Ammo los& of chainsjesretl for U. ow*. Nil This estabashmeat s c is closed a m t a ha the ovenlas, sod as IlMardsmat 1 °Week. BALI THIS DAY. NMICZ—B A K lek ala . ORI 8 P have szmovro *OM m, Rnent=reet. to the dies= tithed premien et the tier Mr. rhUps. ltd, ILLOINTATZEL'T, swede Ocaddhetreet, where they ue 110 W ai1.1.1110 the mitre doable STOOL of SI. KB, Moves. Drawee, /hawk, Hand brehiefe, Peaseeb, Omura Drapery. he., st a relined= eqd. =lent to stunt U per cent. 1111101713KR8.-Bpoolal attention is Galled to tis NNW STRING GOODS, and geotklas• who do ea maid atr price far • good pear of traumas as defied as W patents Mimi ammm be moiled, at HAMILTON sod ILITIONS. TAILORS, 106, Masud (oppedis Alas Rani. •• WALKER'S NEW NEEDLER—The Meet Ara are sally thripadad„ rid waft TM- Ch:slightest drag. Post tree for twelve Mama, for livery GO. of any respectable dealer —H. WAIX,Eg, QII•1111 Waft!, and 47, Gresham-sta.:et, Lansat. DPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SOW, MB most certainly preserve thestelit. Better masa made. Steel, - with crystals or *Alm Ma: steel. wtth Ootd sad Silver Swaledale sad Byellismes M sl ei Se Pe variety. M equally low mime. Haerlife Peapeet Oleo, Epost tree. THOS. RABBIS and SON, lloifefos to the Family, opposite the British Kamm iiatee, Lostion. UM Chatham—No trustier, employed. :THING DIPOSSIBLE.—The greatest sad melt metal twenties of the day, AQUA AMAMI:ILL.— JOHN 008 NELL and Co., Three Xing-court, lombard wire* perfumers to her Majesty, nvectfully o ff er to the Isubbc Ibis truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the lumen lair to It. potation hue—no matter at what ems. 7'he Ages bee nose of the properties of dyes. It„ ou the contrary, rlse re we i rciel to the system, and when the hair Is once restored ems per month will keep It In perfect colour. Pries ewe per bottle. A FINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, end Mustachios are realised by the use of HO/FLUIDS sr - CAMAS, OIL 'This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid MI Is day Is blgh repute for It. unprecedented success lest SO years In promoting the growth, restoring, and bett! tying the human TiIUT. It "reveute belt from lading od or tam ing grey, strenotheaa week hair, cleans it from scurf sad =. sad makes It beautifully soft, pliable, end glory. For It is especially recommended, as forming the basis of a 11 ...... Het5d of hair. In ell climates tt alike displays It.. /- results, end bee long been an established favourite =lealePritee a,. fid , yin., Its. tid., equal to four small, sad elm. caber W . Sold at 11), Hattanigartien, and by chemists sad pen —Ask for Bowlende Monism CLL. ANNITNR FAILING REMEDY. Dr. scams BILIOUS sod LIVYIM !MIA, prepared with est any Usesierial Luredient. from the redo. at Dr. kelt, will he bead loseleable to all who suffer from DMus and liver cow Wets* billiessUces, wind, spasms, giddiness, diralsess a the emits. law beldbeel costiveness, u a fandly *partial smedislos, Mel se a miler et the blood, they are truly exosilsM : solid le Iheir sod grateful to the stomach they mesas Q aod struothen the whole nervous e= l l . V. 8, Mali William st, Chariest-cross, sad ley moo ht le. lit and la Slet. Be sem to aeh for Dr. Soetre laver Mk Ths genuine ere. man Wee mew with "Maim lesolesst surrsved oo as sump. RR. RICORD'S Z 8131114011 al Lill name easbood to lie shallisrell sassilslisse Is weeks. Talton in Bs sOsals an posrosss. IN araollallos s .—liald in on" Ida MI inserwitann In lls.. ar bier n tar as, snot sandsre, mushily ward ea nanipt ot rernlitsnater staista—Sair wean PIO= Ilid C. M. Strand. maw Tiaiiii‘hir. TRENTIGORATIVZ NEILVINE ZEISENCS. 7 E lte wood selantideally preparod and font posed:al Isle- We cordial ever introduced ; restores to their Sorsa cosellas an td s marellsos, on the Warp* at stitch period boons du =,ia • 'Wine for &beep el llooda sad Sim Wow mom oth, Inprediests polio sot lobalosiot old% will prows tastily tienclielal Or Ike asnous Pries Oa per bottle. or four imastitles Is one tera - ' — dore weft lleerea Summartes sad Co.. 6.14 Osisslmasollto lr•C•• W 11.1, leadosbeaelreet, loadals THE LONDON PAVILION. EXT.RAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS for the RASTER HOLIDAYS, to be witnessed only at the Lon don Pmdlion. Little COMA wh•oe wonderful performances ham gained for her the proud appellation of the 'lnfant Queen of Oymnaates," will introduce some new end marvellous feats truly astounding to behold. Ml's Constance, the most toloming and admired contralto hi London, will appear. Operatic balectioas will be rendered In every detail with care and precision : and the Comic Talent will be found the mosthilarious. and totally devoid vulgarity.—The LONDON PAVILION, Tichboute-street. TRAINING SCHOOL of COOKERY, No. 14. BOIIIO3IS4iTE4, Oclord-street. W . TABLE d'HOTIL sR 4.30 up I 7 p.m. DAILY. in the most nchercl6 style, by a Trench lien Cost. amps. Pleb, Removes, and Entries, Roosts, 16 Sweets, loesotc.,2a ed. slob l 0 tieluds, its Inscbeass, comistMg ot moos mid cold mast, from 13 to 2 deify, la. teat Private Dinners. RUnith sad otber Wilma BlatTllA LABOTON, Lady Sayerintaadent KS and HOUSEKUPERS INSTrtllO'l7l) NOOKS &protested IRENCH HAN 000 K, upon vso moderate tonna, and situation' obtained tree, at the TRAINING SCHOOL at COOKERY, 14, Sernerootreet, Orfordutreet, w. A (Mineral numerous kw its, tarred tip In the noel finished style, for 40 venous, dtt4, at CYO and 19. 111 . neon Y.rem r amity of speedily Pmemniag protested In the meet Training School lait oir tunnies a tbo= i BWrii.air uiriorox. a„ 13 II R E F R 1:t 0 H AIL ND Y. wAks.unAD, MA GILLUM din PTA DOI= IL N. ample betels. Madeira dee old Brandy. in wan as Impmtad, ed. per dos. G. W ALI= lued tto CO. In; I.Didtlt-dOLD, and Ix Ord4treet, lispent.olzeos. F h TEVNNS & 90N.—Wine and Spirit Merchant. MILOf COMMIS 11/11111t.-Ilesalllrillae SNP love beds premesdnestLreelidell lion as 1111 d evour: Its h. & .....a. mocha& tulle Rio. *s dcl. his. Bd.: lushest quality and elirenth, 1&. 13e. W. per &Ron. Whinkey,euperiorl&lllmed, iPs..loa. ; Iffill. 20s press!. lion. Rum. old Jamaks euperior, lds 4d., 1155.; very choke, IT& per gak,llop. Shrub. lea. dd. • Stftlila baindpi la. per gallon tis' cordials, 112. dd. Motes' and doe slaskeep Sthledsm; Hollow* 17n per palm andPda; .psr dew. taw Goods &- leered tree with& Ise Wks.. Tams, est..-48. Insisgsgat•- itrest-filtlii. On Mrs If of April. Sesen4fitey*A Melanins One Shilling, T PHARMACEUT AL JOURNAL, TRANSACTIONS 07 ° Ta l t i r=CROTICAL SOCIETY. Onrritars.-Our Local Sectretarlike-Do they M ThinP Setter Abroad? -Botanical Prha Ice 11101- Ad °teens hone on Storer -Note en Mr: Markham's Rumple to Fes sad India-Ingot of Wheat-lAverpeel Cheralate Aaanaiellaa-lenele Chemists' Aasodatloa-Y. Orilla and the Arsenio ellastien-To Parents sad Guardians-Oa, Srfberine : lie Tommie-I/. p t:e v e& tection of eantharidine-Poisone not arrays Polo:na tion of Pure Pepsine-Action of Chloride of Zinc on -Trans formation of Sugar into Mannite-Note on the Alteration pro duced In Linen by Syrups. VOLUM 11l , Second Series, may be bad in cloth. as well so the Twenty preceding Volumes, price its. Mi. Landon : John Churchill and Sons, New Burlington-street. Stlinbargh: Maclschlan and Stewart. Dublin : Fannin and On GOD BUNS the PRINCE of WALES.—The post, New Nationel ana Bon a he.g, arranged for tho piano by the com- . Bann= Iti le. SACRED 1117151 C, ter Poo by W. H. CaLicorr :—The Holy Pendly. Three bercAj .. e. each • or la one vol., 12a. The Adoration. Three SA each or in one vol., The Holy Yount T hree Os. each ; or in pas vol.. les. logos: Robert Cocks end Co., New Burlington-street DRCIILVERWELL. KRAL . Imbdos. In PIA Plail4llll4 telb?widd 1141 r.abd und/ eat Warts: MM. 1. OTIMEELYI6. No. 2. RZALCM. HAPPI/4186. and lONGIVITY. Ns. 11. WWI sad MAIILWIL No. ♦ U cAarrison. Peke la. sub : by godU dam open ands 111 ended. To be bad at Kam, SD, er ties flu Aatber. Ne.ll Gera lbaribeneedbabbak NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Amur. I.—Plomoricem AND AP rournaarra.--Captaina hL Berme Highness Prince of Lei a to the Victoria and Albert. .is Seymour, maw tad to i I ra reer-admiral ;W. Armytage, to the Ms iecas, vies Pmsce of Leiningen ; and J. Seocombe, to the enniniesiosed. Lieutenant P. R. Sharps, to command the Investigator, vise Leiroy, promoted. Sub-lieutenant A. B. C. Borth to the Dormice. Masters W. H. Harris, to the Canopus, commissioned; and T. Potter, to the Hannibal, commissioned. Sargeoes IL A. Smith and 1). lioucane, M.D., to be additional to tile Ilseaeder. Paymestas C. A. Thorne, to the Hannibal; and J. B. Horn=Os}. t Roginesr W. F. Guyer, of the Random, pro moted to acting enguseer. Mows. E. Higpos, W. C. C. Forsyth, and C. J. Mayes have been nominated to naval cedetaltips. PORTSMOUTH, Apart L The Elizabeth Ann Bright, hired sailing trans port, embarked to-day the right wing of the god battaliou of the 18th Regiment, commanded by Liontemant-Colonel Chapman, for conveyance to Auckland, New Zealand. The Hector, 32, iron screw frigate, was removed from No. 10 dock to-day to allow the Sleek Priam to be takes in, No. 10 being the only doek at Portsmouth that will n ative a venal of no dinteustoos of the Black Prince._ A Vetch — raaa 7 of-war, the Stegt, arrived et Spithead this afternoon from Safaris, bound to Fleabag. She has called here to coal. On amber leg she exchanged salutes with the garrima said the lhig sWp of the cwouneader-in.chief. PLYMOUTH, Ann, L Messrs. T. and W. Smith's ship Hotepur, Cap- Isla H. Toyabee, has passed up Channel, (coin &mitts Deo. 25, Cape of Good Hope Feb. 12. She brings 122 men, 6 wanes. and S children military invalids, under the charge of Captain Fitzgerald, 60th Rifles ; Lieut. Alders= 77 Regimes& ; sad Lieut. Pope, 86th Regiment. She hasth also • large amber of peseengers from Calcutta, among whom are Major-General Sir S. Cotton ; Captains Cotton mid family, Mitford and family, Carlisle and lady, Orchard and family; Lieutenants Spam, R.E., Aidersoia, 77th Begt., Trotman, 60th Reit., Pope, 38th Ent., Glasscock, LW/, Mould, 7th Roams: and Dr.. Grogsztri 528 d Ent., Starkey, 97th Rent Marsh 50, is las. 37 N. los. 39 W., the Hofpar was overhauled be an A1:11.1 , 6014 cruiser. The Hohepor's earge cossisteof milk, rioe, ealtpetre, and indigo. DEPTFORD, Aram 1. By direction of the Admiralty the ancient Royal state harp and shallop, built at this dockyard is the reign of Queen Elizabeth, ►as been removed from the storwhousa, sad is ordered to be renovated and redeeorated for the pur pose of being forwarded to Virginia•water. The bergs is a curious but intimating specimen of early naval architec ture, contenting a large dining sad sotwithstanding its age the timbers are found to be perfectly sound. A number of workmen have reosotly been discharged from this dockyard, but ceasiderable astivity prevails for the purpose of preparing the iron•plated mew steam vowel Farmed' for launching. THE HOUSIIIOLD BRlOADE—Yeeterdly morning the following oUtop of quarters of the Household Brigade tea plus :—Tbe Seemd betuliem of Grenadier Guards removed frees Iternmemetreet end Seseisgtoo Barracks to W Barracks ; ti, Third frost Wellington Barracks to B{. Napalms sad Bocioagkeia Palace Barracks. The First bandies is ea series is t..lllado. The First bat __ talio. et Cc!leirsikais from Wis4Fyr Kensington barracks. The Second battalion from& George's &wracks, ka, to Winder. The First battalion Fussliars is to remain at Wellington Barracks ; the Second battalion ism service in Canada. The First Life Guards arrived at the Itapot's Park Hansen from Windier ; the Second Life Ow& to the Knightsbridge Barracks, from the Roost's /Park ; and the Royal Hone Garda (Blue) from Knights• hoiden Barracks to Windsor. The troops which have arrived at Netley Hospi tal have ocenueseed Conning the anesteutal grounds in frost of the building. The staff e( surgeons will number about 100. The hospital will, it itarpsetsd, be oossectod by rail with Southampton is about a twelvemonth. DISPRICH OP AYINICAN AND CANADIAN MAns. —Yesterday the Linage:lL New York, sad Philadelphia Steamship Company's steamer City of New York wee de spatched from the Nerney for New York, with mails for the Hefted BUM., together with about fifty paseingere and • fuR 'ergo. To-sky (Thunder) the 'crow steamer Haw ilea will eel film Liverpool for Portland, with mails for Cicada ad the United States. The box at the postellies will be open for the reception of Wien, dc., until 2 o'clock pan. ea Me Losisailarri till 8.30 p.m., and with the meal late fees of use palmy until 9.30 pm. On Saturday the Royal Nan deam.elip Arabia will less* the Hersey f or Bonlos, with the mslis for the 1J shed States. Letters, hc., will be received at the pedalos until 8 am., and via Qassesteene till &30 withost, gad with late fees oi Id. up to 9.3111p.m. . .11crs or kILLIAMENT. —The present session of puiteeseet *Nursemaid oil the sth l'abeuary, and wives pmblie sete have rewired tip royal wont. 0111 MAL P ALUM —Osa Sanwa DAY.—WID 11111110111T. Arso.L—Alailimises es seysest, 918 ; ditto by owe *he* 829 ; 1.747. Ow of the largest elm trees is Hampshire has seam* ism felled im Wishes**, Clailep posed& LONDON, THUB.BDAY EVEN4G, APRIL 2, 1863. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. LORMAMmserowevisrr TO BOOTLAND. Women iscioamis.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. DANTZICk AP= L • EDINBURGH, WiDgmenar. The itediiitice at Glasgow in honour of Lord Palmeutno terminated last evening with a grand ball in tie oorpondion galleries, at which the noble lord was peered. This meriting the members of the fleeter Club brealdasted together at the invitation of Mr. George Burns, • member et the Arm of shipowner Lord Palmeretoa, accompanied by Mr. Cowper, 11. P., the Hon. E. Ashley, the Hon. A. Itinnand,' mi. a Iwing, M.P., Mr. Pander, M.P. , Admiral Sir J. Hope, Rev. D. Macduff, the Rev. Mr. ll'Esren, Rev. Mr. Buchanan, Mr. A. Gibmoo, Captain Far quher, R.N., and Mr. P. Charon, was Introduced and elected an honorary menhir of the Gaiter Club. His Amdahl') entered his name upon the records of the club, and expterid, in a fee humorous remarks, the gra ' Ocala whisk his election into that distinguished body afforded him. His lordship on entering Mr. Burns' ma i moo re Medved by • reed of horse, isompamedi of mik es ' fk6n, her Mnieotell ship Hogue. A leer creed rumbled in the streets, by whom the noble lord wee ware* cheered. Hie lordship idt Glitegow by the 10.30 express train,. t and spired in Edinburgh shortly before twelve o'clock, at the Wroclaw station. The noble Iced was received by the Lord Provost, and was loudly chaired es he prooseded In an carriage is the Lord Provist's residers. At efse the ilimMitolax of. meriting the freedom of the 'itt7 ZW *IMF to& prude fn 1110- treseerese Balk which wallOroertiod,to roses. Among those present were the Lord ia Pievost,thellel of Dalhousie, the Lord Advocate; Mr. Cowper, LP., Overbill, Lord Dees, Lord !ad enine, Sir David Bin Principal Candlish, Sir W. H. Monarieff, Mr. ' P., Mr. A. Black, M.P., Sir W. G. Craig, M.P., Mr. Crasher Re. His lordship thee promejed to the University, at the reams of which nem crowds were collected, who cheered him on his arrival. His lordship was condo:tad to the Library.hall, when the honorary degree of L.L.D. wee con ferred upon him. His lordship's reply ecasieted chiefly ef a sketch of his owe experience at the Edinburgh University and of laudatory reenter upon the university systems of Earned end England. The noble lord wee entertained at • beagnet at the Music-hall to-night by the citizen of Edinburgh. The Right Hon. the Lord Provost presideat. Among the company preempt to meet his lordship were the Duke of Argyll, Duke of Athol, Earl of Dalhousie, Earl Southash, Earl of Akin, Earl of Fife, Earl of Dunfermline, Lord Kneeled, Lard Elcho, the Lord Advocate, the Right Hoe. Mr. Cowper, Sir W. Dunbar, M.P., Mr. Miller, the Winter-General of Scotland, Sir David Brewster, Mr. Batllie Johnstone, and others. After the usual loyal torte had been drank the Right Hon. the Lard Provost briefly propel the health of the noble Premier, and the tout was *Mak with groat cheering. Laid PAIBLIONfON, after expensing in warm and earnest augur his grateful seams of the cordial manner in which Ida health had been proposed by the Lord Provost and Irak by the company, proceeded to say—Yon, my Lord Peovast, have been planed to refer to the comae which it has been my lot to pursue in public life. I can aware you that if in the transit:Airs which it has been my lot to be su rged in any good moults have ensued as far as I have been concerned, they have bee, greatly owing to those inspi rations which I drew in my arty years from my associs tkes here ; but I neat say in Pasties to others, I must say em • source of pride end satiefeetion to myself, that if those events have, ma I think they have, turned out on many car tons advantageous to the tiountry, either in our domestic or in our foreign interests, it has bre owing to the co-operation of the great end able men with whom it has been my good fortune to act. I have had the advantage of meeting in conned with mess distinguished for their ability and their talent. Yon see, my lord, on my right and my left two of those with whom I hays had the pride and satisfaction of acting one of them, my lord—l was going to call him from old sasociations Ranenue—my Lord Whom's, who, at the time of the greatest porible difficulties, conducted with- unexampled *moms the management of that great service, the army ; the other, the Duke of Argyll, whom I am proud to have as • colleague at the present day —one of whose tarts and abili ties it would be presumption in me to speak, as you know them as well as I do. Permit me to say that when I tell you I value most highly the approbetioa which has been expressed by this assembly, the value which I attach to it is in • great degree inc eased by the fact that there are now within these walls rem who have themselves bees eagaged in the transactions of public life, who know by their owe experience what are the difficulties. unknown to the world and to the public at large, which have to be overcome by those who are serving their country. (Cheers.) No men had a more difficult task than my noble friend Lord Dalhousie. He bad to conduct the affair of the army duriag the Crimean war, to carry on operations thousands of miles away, with every difficulty of transport and of local supplies. He did it with energy, which reflected the highest honour upon him, and was attended by results most honourable and most advantageous to the country. My Lord Provost has been pleased to say the go vernmenta of which I have had the honour of being a member punned • policy of peace whets pear could be main. rained with honour, but • policy of self-respect when self respect may have been called into action. As my noble friend Lord Elcho well told you, there is no better security for the maintenance of peace than that the world should know, that although uswilliog to provoke aggression, and determined to deal with others as you would wish others should deal with you, nevertheless you are pre pared, if you should be compelled to do so, to resist ag gression, to repel insult, and to maintain your rights and aunt your dignities at whatever cost. (Cheers.) To the honour of this country be it said, that although we ace usefully divided into political parties, although in England, as in every free country, there most be greet differences of opinion—there must be classes of men who honestly and conscientiously advocate certain principles and aim at certain ends, while others with equal honour, and iatagrity, and sincerity, direct their aim to other and opposite objects—to the honour of the nation be it said, when national intereste are at stake, when the national security is in notation, either with re gard to preparations of foresight or in regard to actual exertion, of strength, party differences vanish at the instant, and nothing is seen but an unanimous and combined desire to assist the government in doing all that may be necessary for maintaining the in terest, and the honour of the country. (Cheer) And, therefore, gentlemen, the teak of a government which under other cirounistress, and in • different con stitution, would in • moment of emergency be attended with great and almost insuperable difficulty—the task which by a government io an unfrescomtry is most difficult to perform, is for • government of • great and free nation like this most easy, because in performing that task they are sure of the cordial support and co-operation of the , nation—the parliament, the press, end all those intimates that direct the opinions and the fringe of the country. , Fortunately at the present moment we have made great , progress in those quiet and peaceful preparations which render a country able to look without anxiety or ameehessioa to • different condition of things. Our army and envy are in • state of officiary, which, con midair their numbers aseerarily upon • peace establik sent, was never, I believe, before equalled. There is in our FORBID, Lltll7lrl76l‘ —Great Reduction in Prices. army a degree of intelligence, of education, of arrange -Clubs, heads, and famine, supplied direct by Pedants, moon, of equipment, of regard for the comforts of the Don. mid Co.. nom Distillery, Spa, Belgium. inventors of well for those of the offi andgeneral co tiletic s orolot do Sr, to whom the Prize Medal has been me n as cam, a al" &reeled for the excellence of their superfine liqueurs, which bination of foresight auddetail which have placed our army ere ail wirruded to be the product of direct dlatillistlon, sod. i n a b e tt or p os iti on , both es to its efficiency as a military body, not being compounded with teener will humors with age. The following table in the first column, the prices gene - ee l as the erudition of the soldier, than it ever was dill' chug" In England for each bottled some of the foreign at may previous period in the history of the country. Our liqueurs, and, In the mood column, the reduced prices: d. d d. ad nary is SOW undergoing, in the ships at least, a curare. sec, per bet. 11 6 06 I Crams de the Mos 14 0 6 6 transition. With regard to the officers and men, the navy Ditto, stone creche 17 0 0 6 Ditto 'trine l6 o 611 is in admirable order, and you have got an amount of navel llsrasehino, per gash l• • S 01 Mtn Nome 11 6 s e Mao, Liqueur boa. .. • . 6 a Ditto Qkolle 0 8 0 Mitt de OWNS l4 0 0 6 14 0 63 reserve which you never had before, which gives you lon Nor Dural& .. 14 • feed from where to draw upon if any sodden must , Ditto, Nunn hot . 6 I Itliair de Bps Parfait Ammer M 0 6 5 mu. b ., is 6 LI gassy should reader rot:ear's to it necessary. We are every Demur quoted at de. M. may be had In hell bottles at changing the amstroctioe of our fleet. To what amount and 16 ed. echelon. Duelers. and co. expect that, by thus enabling resa get super BMA pub& the BMA fine liqueurs at csable prime . to what degree that noonstruction shall be carried is yet a their broad tue will soon berme as annerasi tu this country matter on which differences of opinion exist, and which can as ti le abroad hclialtin. Du Isla, and co. hive appointed the be settled only by experience ; but at all events, you, gem nnostosttostital Ammar, their son connemess: ell orders meet be dressed to 'MUM 031.119, manager, Cannonatrask blonde m Saadeadi have no right to complain d the Laudon. LC. Complete pen me see tree. On receipt et ids change, rears If tranships ere to be enhatitutedfar media straps the " Iltid History of the Origin, Catapult:lon, and - mat Ae ., wanted au ones, we know well. and I know pretty well who mesas United Twine uneral—irldwartisemeetj yesterday west lowa the Clyde, when • great The Dassiger Zeitureg of to-do publishes a tele- I gram, dated Warsaw, March 31, asserting that a body of insurgents, numbering 1,500 men, stationed near Minarow, bad been disbanded by rder of its chief, it being considered useless to continue the struggle. The same telegram asserts that the Warsaw re volutionary committee had ordered the recruiting agents to cease making enlistments. The I/amigo' Zeitting also asserts that the Em penar of Russia intends granting an autonomy to Poland, but will not grant a, Polish national army. BRESLAU, Aram 1. The Breslauer Zettimg of to-day publishes • cor respondence from Warsaw, dated 31st tilt, issorthsil that the revolutionary committee of that city had resolved upon everywhere ordering the ' itisurgeola to lay down thal arms, and that tiro insurgent leaders had already disbanded their forces. CEtkOOVi, Main I. br be helagad iron dispersed,' and part of it waltPolleck is :.eat refuge in Galicia. The Czar asserts, however, that Lelevel bee repulaiii the Rinias troops.: • ' GERMAN't • (nom °us ainr FRANKFORT, MAI= 30. There was here a large meeting of 1,500 influen tial persons yesterday, in commemoration of the Imperial Constitution voted on that day in 1849 ; a great many deputies from Southern Germany, and a most respectable audience attended. Metz, from Darmstadt, was the first speaker. He stated that in all countries for all great ideas the mind of the people had to be prepared by meetings and argu. , menta, and therefore speeches were not so useless as many people fancied. The Imperial Constitution was the work of the nation by its ropreeentatives, and all future steps in the way of liberty must take their departure front the resolutions of the first German piirliament. If the Imperial Constitu tion were in force, Prussia could never have en tered into the convention with Rwiia, and personal liberty would be duly protected ; in fact, Germany would be • united, free, and happy uouutry. The celebrated Profaner Welker, from Heidelberg, the veteran of German Liberals, stated that nothing could impeach the legal character of the Imperial Constitution, and that the battle for the sovereignty of the people mart be fought out. The constitu tion was based on the principles laid down by the commission of seventeen members, appointed at the time by the governments themselves, who had sanctioned their opinions—all with the sole ex ception of Austria. When Spain had lost her liberty, the cry of the people was always for the constitution of 1812, and the same must be the cry of Germany. In case of foreign complications the Diet would prove powerless, and the worst might be expected if the nation did not take the quarrel up themselves. He would never advocate revolu tion or republic, but be would shrink from nothing which the safety and the honour of Fatherland required. If millions raise their voice for the restoration of the broken law they would carry their ends without a struggle. He moved then the following resolutions : "In consideration of the present policy of re action in Prussia, by which all confidence has been destroyed, and as the concession of the rights of the nation and the prates. ion of the country in case of war cannot be expected any more from Prussia, the German citizens here assembled declare: The rights of German princes, compatible with the rights of the nation, stand under the protection of the sense of justice of the German nation, and of the oaths sworn to, in as far as the princes on theirpart do not violate their oaths and the much older rights of the nation, and if they, as some of the most magnanimous of them have recently done, seek only their power in and with the sovereignty of the people instead of in absolutism ; all this in accordance with the old German and English law. "The German people, careful of their honour, want only princes who keep their word and oath, or they want none of them. With the greatest indig nation we have seen recently that in Prussia every promise has been broken ; laws and rights have been set aside, public morality and respect for the law have been undermined, and the honour and safety of the nation in its foreign relations have been put in jeopardy, at the very moment when the commemo ration of the War of Independence was celebrated. "Thirdly, our common interests are put in danger, so that the nation, being unprotected by the want of a commander in case of war must find the means of preventing the criminal Junker party from deciding ou their destinies. " We reject with the Prusaian Ohambers all attempt at revolution, which would only be the ruin of liberty, and bring disunion into the ranks of all friends of liberty. But if after fifty years' useless petitioning the nation is yet deprived of its just rights, if, even as is the case in Prussia, the rights of the nation, sanctioned by oath, and its de fenders in the chambers, are threatened by the con spiracy of the Junker party with • revolt of the mob and the sword of the army, after having succeeded in dividing King and people, citizens and soldiers, then all Germans must remember Sohil ler's celebrated words, That • people is unworthy to exist which is not ready to make every sacrifice to its honour.' Besides, all Germans have the oldest and most indisputable right to refuse to governments who break the law all that subjects owe to a government that observes the law. It is an essential right of the nation, and part of its liberty and honour, that all citizens com bine for the defence of their rights against the rebellion of all enemies of public liberties. The German nations are aware that it is only by strict union, and by setting aside all differences of opinion and interests, and by abiding on the decision of the national parliament, by energy and courage, that they can free their Fatherland from the present abuses ; in any other way they would assist the enemies of liberty, who want to divide the people in order to destroy it, by driving in disgust the most cou rageous to resort to violence and arms, while it is proved that nations a tenth part as strong as the Germans have won their liberty by unanimity and a strong will" The resolutions were carried unanimously. [Stamped, ld. Additional.] samara 'if awes ships are likely to be built SSG** L ind blighter.) But we have that great faod of addimel seserdP which my wile friend Lord Nebo hes so elefeenley empallisied upon—that odds saw of volunteers noble more peculiarly from the drown -swlVhirh led to its erection. In a former period, when; as • hostile army collected upon the opposite sherds elf the Straits, when every week might have brought you an invasion of 200,000 men, it was not wonderful that the estion should rise in arms, and that you should have her dreds and thoniands of volunteers lady to stand forthisedr to defend their sonntey and their homes ; but our maim teen now have not been milled out by inch imminent emergenoy—they armed themselves upon a quiet and calm ealculation—they saw, and when I my the nation saw the people of the United Kingdom saw, that consistent with those burdens which aloes could be supported in posse wen eould not maintain that amount of army which might be Sufficient on the audible outbreak of war to perform the duties at home and which it would be required to Lichens. Wall, then, the publics siArit of the nation ie. lead tip yotitit of the notion voluntarily to take sp Irma to prepay and iiisaiplimi themselves for military srevise--, not to meet an enemy, that wee coming to-day or to-inee , row, sot to repel a sudden and unexpected invaded, but calmly and ;quiellY to lay in • store of national defence which might Niguel all future alarm on the part of the people of thisftiontry. and might teach other nations cif any other nations &rad vomit to be so taught—(a laugh) '-that it was • bet* i more advantageous thing to be at peeps with Irised, to brads with leglaid. sod to carry on good fellowship with England, than to put lug bind to the test to show how it could defend itself. (Loud cheers.) Well, gentlemen, our policy has been a policy no doubt of peeps, because—with one single interruptioa—We have for • great number of years maintained peace with, the whole of Europa. That interruption was the Crimea; war ; bat the nation judged the conduct of its government, 'sued deemed that that war was justly and necemarily; ;undertaken. (Cheers.) No doubt all war is an evil, but is an evil which sometimes leads to good ; and the results of ' that war, without going into detail, must be admitted to have been politically advantageous to the interest for which It, was undertaken. There was one circumstance in that war which diatinguished it favourably from other WWI, of, much longer duration, in which this nation has been, engaged. In former times we, with our troops and officers, bur soldiers and tailors, met the troops, the officers, the soldiery and sailors of our opposite neighbour on the other tide of the Channel in hostile conflict, man opposed to man, bayonet to bayonet, broadside to broadside ; but in that Crimean war we marched together like good fellows and friends : the only contest was a contest of emulation, as to which of the two should best perfoirm the duties which devolved upon them. We began the war as allies, and we ended it as friends. (Cheers.) Thee I say there was • double triumph. There was the triumph which was ob tained over the enemy against whom we contended, and we gained also a glorious victory over ancient national Nymph. thin and old standing rivalries. (Loud Cheers.) hay that our policy has been a policy of pesos. You, my Lord Pre vost, have stated that, with due regard to the meisitstimes of pesos, we have exerted a moral influence in Europe in assisting other nations who were struggling for institutions similar to our own, and in endeavouring to attain that freedom which they sought and valued. Gen tleman, that is true, sod looking tack to the history of some years, I think the country has no reason to repine at the results of the policy which this government, booked by the feel* of the cabs., lam pursued. Time was when England stood out, like the rook of Dumber ten alone, • Gisela eminence with blank gronsds around it, the oely country that possessed the inestimable blessiop of a free and representative constitutios. listless ars now entirely okseged. Them is now hardly atingle ormstey in sliosope that has sot in some shape or other. with some modification or other, institutions formed after the pattern, or at least upon the principles, of our 000stitutios, and we are proud to say that some of those sauces are greatly in debted for the benefits they enjoy to the ansistanes and 00013tO•SOCO which they missive Eros the government of England. Games owes its separation sod independence to ;a former government, that of Mr. Canning, acting in co operation with Boris and France—Belgium, Portugal, and Spain are also greatly indebted to the diplo. =tic and other assistance of England for the fr-ii constitution, the parliamentary government which those three countries now so happily possess and softy. If it be honourable to a nation to contribute to the happiness of mankind, if glory consists, not in forcing nations by blood and plunder to submit to a yoke which they detest, but in diffusing happiness and prosperity, then I ssy that we, the British nation, need not look with regret on the efforts aid influence which we have need in aiding to secure, to those teatime who are exertiorthemselvee to obtain, the Meetings ,of free and parliamentary institutions. We have recently given our moral influence to the Italian who are strug gling for freedom. There is, mfortneetely, an iambus white weighs on part of that beautiful and noble land, as the part whisk ought to be the capital of the kingdom. I cannot believe that error and wrong can be everlasting. I cannot but believe that truth and justice must in the end prevail; and therefore, such as I lamest the shorn posi sition of the Italian kingdom, I cannot but believe that a brighter time is in atom for it, and that • time will oome whoa all those who are concerned in regulating its destinies will feel that it is for their advantage, as well as for the ad vantage of the Italians, that Italy should he in fall pores sloe of its capital. (Great cheering, the whole company rising to their feet and joining in the expression of approval of the sentiments expressed by the noble viscount.) There is, gentlemen, another part of Europe which deeply engager the feelings and sympathies of these islands—l need not my that I mean Poland. (Chows.) Would that it rested with the English government to &obis the destiny of that solids people ! (Great cheering.) If our wishes, if our elphomeatis interposition can have any effect, those wishes and theldipb► macy and friendly interposition certainly will sot be, and have not been wanting—(reoswed cheer)—bat I presume that even the most enthusiastic admirers of those Polish poi* would hardly under the circuenstsoces of the times expect, or ask, that any forcible intervention should by this coendey be undertaken. (Hear, hear.) We cannot but hope that the united opinion of all the powers of Europe may have a influence on the minds of those with whom it rests to deter mine the fate of Poland, and that benefit will still rise oat of the calamities by which that country is for the moment oppressed. (Cheers.) I wish, gentlemen, that I could tell you that we anticipate any very early termination of the most lamentable struggle which is going on among our kindred upon the other aide of the Atlantic. We must all deplore that unhappy war. The most unhappy war of all wars is a civil one ; but any interference on the part of the nations of Europe, so far from extinguishing the flame, would in all human probability have only made it burn fiercer and with greater heat. When the passions of men are deeply enlisted in the contest in which they are engaged, and when foe is opposed to foe, and on the point of striking his antagonist, any friend who interposes would only fare the worse for his interposing, and would net avert the blow which is levelled by the one against the other. I think the people of the teited Kingdom have judged that their government has determined rightly in not attempthe intervention. A greet and most estimable part of our pope. lation has been suffering deep distress. That distress has been less perhaps among you in Scotland than is the distriets south ; but even hero, in Glasgow, and in other places, great misery has been occasioned by the cessation of the supply of the great staples of our industry. But if we had attempted by forcible means to bring over that supply, which owing to the contest has been withheld from us, I ass conviocod that in. stead of diminishing the pressure we should have increased it, and that would very much increase the evil which we intended to alleviate, and the result would him bees that the country would have been blamed for having takes a wrong view and having adopted • policy ill-united to the ciroutnensoose. I trust that thin war may soon have an sod. I cannot but think that who) the passions which excited that war lisle bed their vent—sad all psalms must have their vent—and whoa the results of that war shall have pressed more heavily upon both parties omega is it, that without intervention, which they would resent as an aff root, then our good sense and their owls proper feelings may lead them to peaceful inteetions, and that arningenients My be made which will put an sad to that dreadful bloodshed and that wide spread domlatioa of which the Ammiese ceetineet has now for *early two yeses been the mom Geetlomen, I can only mean you that the policy which we, the present go- [TWOPENC rent, rune feapded upon mu' belief " the faithfel exponents of the fiwilep and eentisawale of FAA& people. I believe, and all istbestions lows cur Irmed the conviction, that in that judgment we see not mistaken ; and I will my this, speckled as I now do te an onsembly not composed entirely of men of one political party —I will my in the spirit of an Englishman— fchess,l—that I am caesium' that If airetuselessell should lead es • Asap is those who aidellibe the affairs of the country, and that if the men W now ell opposite to me, andare politically our unarm** Gam& not personal* oar 0101102iea, should take the pdr plar m tt we now occupy, they would, both from thole log. but more than all by the effect and pressure bf pukes opinion in the country, pursue a coarse much the NNW AN 140 which we are °undoes pursuing. I may it not to their disparagement, bet to their liowour, far I hope and trust, maid behove, that the Mom and interest of the country would be safe in their hands. I do not it the use IWO tell you that I look forward with any great or pertieular impagemse to 'the moment when they will be put to that, which I trust wield not be to them • severe trial. (Laughter and chasm) The noble lord concluded, amid loud cheers, by again thanking his fellow-citzens for the oompliment they had paid him. and the cordiality with which they bad weird him. Viriesis other torts followed, and the preemie. did I not terminate until • late boar. Al soon as bie lordship had inertia to the ante-doom 41( the City Hall, Gia, Oit Teensy, Mr, Dalglish, ILE. ininulated Ma Um/ImM elerble WWI^ in miler that he might present as sachem la behalf of the Mall. plop& Mr. Camera sahl—My Ind, this memorial =a adopted at a kW P a la ruslig of 0" 09 1 8 , 91 0 7• 1 1. oP4 1 hen hem norm to read it, and present it :at lordship. He thou reed es folio= :—" Unto the t Vis ion= Palmentas, kw Majesty's Prime . of Mats. the memorial of the unemployed =Cs: Glizsow alto public meeting assembled, 24th 1883. resportfully absereth, 1. Tleatnamemialistehavellein re thevartoge =endow commend wig*, el eon. ton fabrics a= other branches of skilled and labour. 2. That many of your lordehip's memorialists ban faml lies, wends, and ether °Mauves, yeses and old, diurnal= on them for support and Macaneq whisk meseoriends deeply deplore they are tingle to enmity in °misquote of the =Ken fader= being co alert time oralether dosed. 3. That memorialists bare been for mime awns depeeding . on a small ;intones doled out to them from robe:2loWe' obtained from the wealthy and cheetah, of their fellow citizens and ether, the avenge eniesel of whisk is dab lee. 3d. for each man. wean& sad Mild weekly, and with this sum it is expected to procure food, clothing, sad bat which I. totally inadequate to sushi them in • condition. 4. That by the peer law of fisoliandall persona out of employment are emendated " =Maws, therefore memorialists do not receive half se rue sureent as the =employed working clamor el laamiebe end situ planes in England. 5. That your leedshigle feel deeply degraded by being treated worse la • are the paupers, or even the Inoue el the ressoriabsts ars able and most MEOWS to L AP work at such occupations as will yield than wao a moderate subsistence and educate their 1/DW left to grow up in igeonnos. 6. That your me morialists, as citizens of this country, to wholes greatuans and wealth they have contributed by their labour end skill, feel that they him, by the laws at name, a right to live by their labour, and br the principles of justice to be fairly represented in the Home of Commons ; and therefore it is the duty al the raVillh meet sad the loginstare to adopt inessinne or them per. poses. 7. That while per lordship's memerialide have no wish to dictate the immediate mesons the government and leginateini sheeld adopt for the loaf cd year memo realists, and is future as far as pomade menet eignier periodic stageatioes which are gun to follow en over stocked labour =net, messonalists wadi Most raped fully submit to your lordship as the prise minister of Greet Britain and Ireland, the necessity of amending the Poor-law of Scotland by seising • t employment ea* and also for the purpose d • to say of the dominions Winging to her Majesty. & That seek em ployment, ensigratioo, and colonisation late should be mind co a ern ar priocipn to that el the loco= tax, and be under the oottrel and measestmet of a board of commissioners chosen by the netimayemaad supervised by the government ; that seek head shodd be empowered to pureness land at home set shred, for the purpose of cleans& ontivating, and improviag it ; also to erect suitable dwellings, workshops, factories, Khans. and pies el wean= for the coirmies—the °anal oil which to be Wanda by it. menthes le the board of supervision, and Quimby increase the mains for further extending reproduo tire =plummet, and Imam bunion on the ratepayers. 9. That inemodnisty b emensioe, beg to express their oaoddesos in your loedship's desire to do all in your power to alleviate the distress sad misery whin your nogg with others of her Majesty's miller* an sow suffer lag from no fault of their mrs, sad therefore reeneenelly solicit that your lordship will, at your earliest coo give the statement of facts and suggestions contained la enesnerad your lordship's early sad termini= comidendimi. And, as in duty bound, your memorialist' will ever may." Led Pammsron, US reply, remarked—l need ant ray that the coadition of a portion of the inluattants of ado city which is represented by this =UMW h a meat et very great regret to her Majesty's goverment. WWI re gard to theme= best adapted to apply a needy to that charm, I asa sere that you will teal that it has been a matter of grave consideration. It would be impartible for meta say more to you than that this memorial will be read with all the attention which it oo eminently deeervas. The deputation then withdrew, and another, consisting of John Liddel and Alex. Crawford, from Pollokahaws, was Introduced to present a memorial from the cotton opera tins of Pollekshews. Gbawford was shout to read the dormant, when Mr. Dalglish suggested that it would be better if he would merely leave it with his lordship. Tha noble viscount, however, requested Mr. Crawford, not withstanding that he appeared extremely fatigued, to read it. Mr. Caawroan aceordingly read as follows :—" Unto the Bight HoisouraWe Virtuosi Palmerton, K.G. First Lad of the Treasury. the humble memorial of the Cotton opera tives and other inhabitants of the Burgh of PoLlekshaws, in public reeetiog 'rambled, showeth that the hough of Polloluilsaws has a population of 8,000 almost entirely . de• pedant On cotton manufactures, and, like other places simi larly circumstanced, is bas suffered severely from the failure of the supply of cotton aid the resequent stoppage, wholly or partially, of numerous public works within the burgh. That the memorialiate, While gratefully acknowledging the arms adopted to relieve the necessities of the cotton operdivrare:d opinion that in the at crisis substantial permanent relief can only be found through emigration to her Maiesty's colonies, where tree Is an ever increasing do tard fur labour, and where by settlement on unappro priated land, the cotton operative may, by hie labour, re serve his independence and improve his social portion. That the aremoriahrs are altogether disinclined to look for costumed relief to public ben - iivolence, however generously or liberally contributed; they would still more deprecate seeking for relief from parochial funds ; they would Prefer to maintain by their industry • spirit of independence which boa hitherto characterised the people of Scotland. That the memorialists hum bly submit to your lordship that her Majesty's government would consider the large oontributicas made by Scotland to the national revenue, and supply to some extent the means to molls the usemployed entice operatives in Scotland to emigrate ; bat until emigration mw be elected, the memonaliata humbly conceive that • part of the national funds might be justly appropriated for the =lad of the existing gamest dietivis • but they would leave the matter entirely in the heeds of your lad, ship, believing that your lordship and other members of government are actively alive to their &threw, and are sincemly desirous to adopt any properineathre for itsallevia timi and removal. The memorialise would respectf ally offer to your lordship the homage of their great respect for your lordship's high personal obarnisier end Megtheeed and im portant puUse eerviom, sad we beg to express to your lord ship the great satisfaction which your present visit to Scot land hes given to the humbler classes. May it, therefore, please your lordship to direct the attention of ►er Majesty's government to such measures as to you may seem just and proper for the removal of the existing distress in the cotton maanfacturiag chstriete.—And your memorialists will ever pray.—Signed by W. 111.11DHI, Provost of roUokshaws." Lord FALMMTON, in acknowledging the memorial, said can only give the same answer to thia memorial that I pee to the other. The questioss presented in it include many points far Onellidientinil, and oae asnsot give as answer at asses. All that I oaa say is that I feel very deeply for the dietrese which u promoted in this petition. The depetatios thee withdrew. Tax LIVERNX/ L AND LONDON S T IPKNDTART KaolersxVis.—At the meeting of the Liverpool Towu Ocaumil yesterday, after it bad heed decided to haeseme the ahoy of M. Mafflea, the preempt Liverpool stipendiary magietiate, from 1,0001. to 1,200/.. Mr. Robertaoo filekletone (loather of Kr. W. E. Gladetess, MX.) &tingled to the system I al mem the Load= otAgistratee from the masomal tape, and denounced it am .. a crime, a shame, sod a dim/ram" to tax the tea. sugar. mid coffee of the general public is order to provide footle which should be furnished by NM rate. Ipayers of the district. i vs.,. lb. tea with.,:irthil..zu teews r ou tits le ee e s z i t ; 7 :amp. Mid km Packet b f 9.280 spiala—ladvertleemeat.l

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

SPECIAL NOTICK—TO 01CCTLIKEN. IVIRMILES (Alfred Webb Hiles), 73, Brook .trest, maDover4Quare. L prepared to wenn for pultle approval all the NNW TROUSERS ?AMENS for Spring and summer wear, which will be found to greater variety sod better than ever. The oesthutal remark of PLUS mem te their heeds te, Why pay none than Ite. for your gasser beam EVERYBODYs KNOWS Mr. MILES removed from Seed street to ISSN HARMONIUMS. -NEW MODEL. CRAM= MALL sad WOOD, 101, Pagest•sireat ght el:Preoo# TO Cp*RESPONDIII7S., Avail womb Inoinidii for " TVs 11111;;; " tweeloa IMAM ~r..rt b aw: , p t ij or i p ow ie. Bouverlowino; by Two LYCII73I. On RUM YonnaT, A WIDOW; AITACE. Mews. Shore and 7/14dicomb ; Was Hamada sad Mn.s Lao.—Aad THR UU CRS MOITO. Wain. Isokter, norm Brougham. and Raymond , Mamma C. Lariat% I. Tarry, and Ihmorthr. HAYMARKET. Om UNIX MOIDAY, MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Mews. Howe, Compton. TUMID Mendsmes Angel. Terry. Ac. BUCKSTONS AT HONE; sad BORROWING A HUSBAND. Has Hula Han% BRITAWNLIL TM STAMM TEL 00171111 k OF LYONS. Nears 1041 Bird, and Donainand ; Mn. TansoId.—JEANNIE 11 14 Yr. Bigwood and Mn. B. Lem.—And THE =TUBE OF THE WANWLIAB. Mr. and ilia. Crauford. HIGH WA AT WIDOW BAUM. TON DAT —Nos Oh. 64a.....A110r00m. 104.011i0V—*Ubh& th. Ma— . ••hlOomoolo• is 406‘ LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 2 Ir would be curious to ascertain from some authentic source how often crimes perpetrated by several persons remain unpunished because none of those engaged will betray their comrades. It requires no common daring, we should think, to commit a burglary, or to plan and execute a suc cessful murder, and therefore it is not surprising to find that those who are found guilty of such offences are, almost without exception, men who have had long experience in such enterprises. The selection of fit men to do such deeds cannot be an easy task, but the selection of men who, in Othello's phrase, will play the part of "honour " able murderers —who if they are appre hended will not betray their comrades to screen themselves—would seem to be a task even more difficult. Personal revenge is comparatively • rare motive to murder, and even when it is the motive, the crime is committed by a single individual. Cupidity and avarice are the passions which generally induce men to conspire against their fellow-creatures ; but as the desire of life is always stronger than the desire of wealth, it is singular that a number of conspirators, after being arrested, should ever remain true to each other. If all remain silent, no doubt all have a chance of escape. If any one of them turns approver, that chance is infinitely diminished, whilst the approver himself is saved. The wonder is that approvers should ever be wanting. The man who will murder his fellow-creature for the sake of a few pounds, and will at the same time stick to his comrade in the crime from a sense of honour, is a marvellous anomaly. These reflections have been suggested by a cam which has just been tried by Mr. Baron Msarrx at Liverpool. It seems that during the month of November last year a certain ANN/ WALNE was living in a lonely house near Ribchester. She was 79 years of age—and besides following the bun nem of a small farmer, kept • beer-house. Living entirely alone, and having the reputation of being eccentric and penurious, she was of course supposed to possess a considerable sum of money, which it was said she kept concealed in her bed. A few days before the 10th of November she had disposed of a cow, in order, as it was supposed, to meat her rent, and the produce of the sale was probably in the house. About 8 o'clock on that evening Mrs. WALNI was seen by the man who need to tend her cattle standing at her door. They exchanged salutations. He heard her bolt the door, but be never again saw her alive. The same man came next morning. The barn door was open. He knocked at the house door. No one answered, but on going round he found that the window had been taken out and stood 'against the wall. Upon entering through the window frame there lay the old women dead. She was nearly stripped. Both her hands were fastened to the bedposts. One handkerchief was tied tight round the neck, and there was another between her lips. The head was cut, the nose was broken, and the face bruised. It was obvious that the poor woman's house had been broken into, and that ehe had been murdered. The house itself was in confu sion. The door of the old clock was open, and the hand pointed to seven minutes put 2, as if some robber had been searching it for money about that time and bad touched the pendulum. Moreover, inside the window, which had been rr moved, there were marks which showed that matches had been struck against the wall. In abort, there was ample proof of a burglary and • murder. But who had done it It is somewhat remarkable that until a game keeper, BOWLING, told his story to the inspector of polio., little if any suspicion attached to the men who have just been convicted. But if Bowtixo is to be believed, one of these men, M`Pasir., volunteered the confession that he had taken part in the murder, mentioned the names of his companions, and when BOWLING asked him why he could not have taken the old woman's money without murdering her, be replied that " the old devil should here told us where her " money was." No motive is assigned for M'Prun. volunteering this statement, and therefore it might have been difficult to obtain a conviction upon Bowuno's evidence alone. But fortune.ely for public justice, another of the men, ELLZTLIY, re solved to betray his friends. He told the whole story of the murder, and his story was corroborated in several important particulars. According to Hairrur's account, about a week before the fatal night, M'Pasit, made the propose. They were to be joined by Geoaos Wool*, a dis charged soldier, and Deem. Cass, woo died sod denly • few days ago in prison of heart disease. M`Pairt was a hawker, and had aacettained from Mrs. Wits& that elle had sold her cow to make up the rent. M'Pasm., being "fast for money," was resolved to have it. Matters were arranged. Twice the scheme failed. At length, on Monday, the 10th of November, the four—Whim, Cent, WOODS, and HAZTLIY—met at Salford-br'dge. One bad a stick with lead and • crowbar, another bad a stick, M`Pitan. himself had • dark lantern and a pistol. The men proceeded towards the old woman's house. From 8 until 12 they remained in • barn, and thence went to Mrs. W.tuir's barn. There they lay down in the hay. Presently M 'FRAIL said, " It's time to begin." He went out. HAIRTLrf wee left to watch. The others took out the window. This done, the four entered, struck • light, seized the old woman, and asked her where her money was. Instead of answering else screamed, and to stop the noise they beat her about the head, and finally left her tied to the bedpost. The house was searched, and the sum of 401., partly in gold and portly in silver, was carried off. They took *A roar", Preston, threw away their weapon% ayd dirtily& the spoiL Then they went into a publialionee, had something to drink, and finally took the rail way, and got out at what is called Cherry Tree Station. Such was the story told by HARTLEY. It was confirmed by the facts that the four men knew each other before, and were seen in company on the night and morning in question ' - that they were id e ntified as having been at the railway sta tion mentioned, and that they were in possession of money, which they are described as having spent freely at public-houses in the neighbourhood. But besides this, the man HARTLEY having pointed out the place where the crowbar and the pistol had been thrown, both of these weapons were recovered. Under the circumstances it is difficult to doubt that 11.sicrixv told the truth. But at the same time, if that man had remained silent, it is equally diffi cult to suppose that either HARTLZY or his com rades would have been convicted. THE EXPRESS, THITRBDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1863. FARM, Aram 2. reference to these AMERICA. (Per Anglo-Saxon.) General Sumner is dead. INTELLIGENCE. THE BRAZIL MAIL 1/2011 017 Z OM/ the K.t&tes of Holstein ... shall bare the riglit of decision, reserving farther separation where no agreement between the Hol stein Estates and the Rigsraad (Council of the Empire) for Denmark-Schleswig shall be 'found attainable." His Majesty further ordains that the ministry shall submit to the Holstein if bills establish ing constitutional regulations for the general control of the finances, a liberal electoral law, liberty of the press, the right of petition and of association, and religious freedom. The proclamation calls together the Rigsraad (Legislative Assembly for Denmark-Schleswig) upon the 22nd April next. NEWYOBIC, MARcs 21, EVINISO. An armed party of inhabitants have succeeded in rescuing several deserters from the military autho rities at Rush county, Indiana, but troops were sent from Indianopolis, and they were recaptured. Money easy. Gold, 64 per cent. premium. Ex change on London, bankers' bills, 170. Stocks dull : New York Centrals, 1161; Illinois Centrals; 921 ; Erie, 791. LD3BON, Aran 2. The Royal Mail Steam-packet Company's ship Parana, from the Brazils, has arrived here, and will leave at 2' p.m. to-day for Southampton, with 132 passengers, 5,150 k in specie, 500 packages of tobaooo, and 150 packages of sundries. . . . . . - Mr. Christie, the English minister at Rio Ja neiro, is among the passengers on board the Parana. RIO JANEIRO, M•aca 11. Exchange on London, 27 to 271. Coffee, good firsts, 7,200 to 7,800 reis. Shipments since the departure of last steamer 16,600 bags, of which 10,060 are for the Channel. Stock, 115,000 bags. Freights, 50s. to 53a. Exchange on London at Bahia was quoted 271, 271. Cotton, 18,000 reis. Sugar, 1,650 to 1,700 rein. Paarrsicanco.—Exchange on London, 2 1 71 to 28/. Sugars, white, 3,100 to 3,400 rein ; browns, 1,700 to 1,750. Cottons, 18,900 to 19,000. The Metwageriee Imperiales steamer Navarre left Peanambueo on the 15th ult., for Bahia. EXPRESS FROM PARIS: PARIS. WIDNIRDLY Eranao. The Fould crisis is terminated by the dismissal of his rival, M. Magna. The Emperor's letter to the latter, published by the Monsieur, can hardly, however, be more pleasing to M. Fould than was the consmuniqu which provoked the tender of his resignation. The letter is open to the interpreta tion that the Emperor keeps M. Fould to avoid a panic at the Bourse, but that his private leaning is towards the more facile minister in whom he pro claims his entire confidence, and with whose ser vices he dispenses "for the moment." The Temps says that M. de Vuitry is to be ap , pointed minister without portfolio, vice Magne ; but according to the France, which I am disposed to think is in this instance better informed, the talking post will not be filled up for the present, and the task of defending M. Fould'a budget be fore the Corps Legislatif will be shared by M. Baroche and M. de Vuitry, the latter appearing not as a minister but merely as a octuncillor of state. The Prase makes some well-timed reflections upon the very remarkable episode of imperialism which baa just occurred. Where begins, it asks, and where ends that "fable news" which is so severely punished by the laws against the press? A given piece of news may be true in the morning and false in the evening. For instance, the news that M. Fould, the finance minister, had resigned on account of a communiqui sent to the Patrie and Journal des Dibats was true on Monday ; but it was not true on Tuesday, because his resignation was not ac cepted. Now, with the exception of the France, a journal which, being protected by the high sena torial position of its editor, rashly ran the risk of a timid insinuation, no other journal in all Paris dared to mention a fact of which all Paris was talking, and which was translated at the Bourse by a fall of 65c. in the Rent.. People living in the country and in retired quarters of Paris must certainly have said to themselves, " Why this fall at the Bourse, and why do not the money articles of the newspapers tell us the resaon of it? Do the gentlemen who write these articles know nothing of what is going on ?" Here we find a practical consequence of the laws against the press. They prevent journalists from stating, even with reserve, news of importance, which must always be liable to be stigmatised as "fate," because it is just as rare for true news to be unmixed with some false matter as it is for false news not to have a grain of truth in it. False news is almost always to true news what smoke is to fire. But the press laws do not prevent the most alarming and contradictory rumours from circulating iu conversation, as was the case on Monday. Would it not have been better and more simple if, instead of driving readers to draw inferences from a fall of 135 c. iu Three per Cents. and of 401 r. in Mobilise, the preen had been permitted to say honestly that M. Fould had resigned--a fact which every journalist in Paris well knew I To-day the Bourse has been depressed, and Rents closed at 69fr. 1 6c. with a fall of SOL The effects of the panic caused by M. Fould's resignation are, therefore, at this moment only half effaced, so far as regards the Route. Mo biller, however, rose 1.0 fr., and the railways are generally a shade higher. I M. Wagner, he Prussian envoy in Mexico, who lately broke Off diplomatic relations with Juaree's government, has arrived in Paris ; the Emperor has • conferred upon him the cross of grand officer of the Legion of Honour, as a mark of satisfaction for his attention to French subjects in Mex.:oo during the time that they were placed under his It is reported from Havre that Captain Du Holston, of the navy, one of Prince Napoleon's aides-de-camp, ban brought down an order for the yacht Jerome Napoleon to hold herself in readiness to put to sea. His imperial highness is now, his said, about to undertake that voyage to :.pt which was postponed some time ago. Nzw M.L.r.—Moons. Bacon and Co. Lave just published a very useful nap, cestaining plane of the chief ports of the Confederate States, including Charleston, Port Royal, Sa b, Nails, New Orleans, and Caseates. The map also contains the Lower Knaiesippi, with full details avoided with the military operations at Vicksburg and Port Hudson, which are of peculiar interest at the pre. ebe Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Aria L The Queen, accompanied by Prinoeee Louis of Hesse, walked and drove in the grounds thin morning. Prime Alfred, attended by Major Cowell and Dr. Arm- Area& arrived at the Castle bat events( shortly alter 7 o'clock. _ _ _ The Queen, accompacied by Prinoms Helena, Prince Leopold, end Prince Louis of Hare, met the Prince 4 the station of the South Western railway. Lord de Table) and Lientenant-Colonel Kingeeote have succeeded Lord Rivets and the Hon. &amine Weston Lord and Groom in Waiting. A deputation on the Bakehouse Regulation Bill, eatsist log of Mr. E. W. Thompson, Chairman of the Loudon Master Bakers' Pension Society snd Almshouses, Mr. James Gilrust, Deputy Chairman of the Loudon Master Bakers' Pension Society and Almshouses ; Nam. William Stiles, J. F. Robertson, John Mules, J. O. Dwarber, F. Nalhnish, and J. W. Dosell, transacted business yesterday at the Hoens-odioe. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governors of Ceylon, Hong Kong, Lebuon, and Gilavdter. Despatches were sent to the Governors of the West Inds Islands, British Columbia, Bermuda, and to the Lord High Commimieser el the beim Islands. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OP WALES. SANDRING HAM, WIDNEIDAT. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales have taken advantage of the ens weather of the last two ac three days, and have made several excursions in the neighbourhood of Sandringham. On Monday, the Prince of Wales, attended by Lieutenant-General Knollys, rode on horseback, and inspected the farms of hie tenants, Mr. Joshua Freeman, of Derniogham, and Yr. Gerard Cromwell, of Appleton. On the same day the Prisons drove out in her carriage, attended by the Counter of Morton. On Tuesday their Royal Highnesses the Prime and Princess of Wales, attended by Lieutemust-Colooel Koppel and the Countess of Morton, rode on horseback, and inspected the ruins of Ruing Castle, in 1384 the prison of Queen Isabella. The Rev. G. Maxon, rector of Sandringham, has received the following reply to the congratulatory address of the clergy, tenantry, and occupiers of the estate of the Prince of Wale _ . . "Sandringham, March 29, 1963. "Lint-Gams! Kwllya has been directed by the Primes of Wales to thank the clergy, tenantry, and others, earn piers of hie estate in the county of Norfolk, for the edema of coagratulation on his marriage, and of welcome oa his arrival at fiandringham. "His royal highness's gratification has bees greatly increased by the warm reception they have gives the Prisms of Wales, and the kind terms in which they have mentioned her royal highness in their address. Both their royal higlueesses are deeply sensible of the prayer ofe:ed for their happianne THE WIDDING Pnandrra. —His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has given instructions that the wed ding presents to be exhibited at the South Bennington Museum are to comprise not merely the jewellery, but almost all the presents which have been accepted. The day for the public exhibition will be announced as soon u the ar rangements are sufficiently completed. Lord Harris has been directed by the Princess of Wake to aehnowledge the expressions of welcome and cosgratalstios embodied in their address by some of the inmates of the British Asylum for Deaf and Dumb Females at Hoesertoe. Lord Harrill is desired to inform them that her royal highness is much touched by their desire to roani feet towards her their loyal and kind feelings. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, sessrel oom mewling in chief, will comma* his annual imposition of the troops end fortillatiom et and emend Portsmouth, end is the south-west military cliskiet, is the early part of next seek. The Duke and Duchess of Wellington arrived at dinky House yeiterday, from their mat, Strethfieleays, Hants. The Marquis and Marchioness of Downshire and lady Alia Hill have left Be l / 4 nm-square for East Hemp stead Park, Berke, for the holiday". The Marchioness of Abercorn has been confined to Chesterfield Howe for some days pad by halispoeltion. The Marquid and Marchioness of Aileebury have Isit town for their seat, Savernake Forest, Wilts, for the Faster mows. The Countess de Mahanit and Miss Elphiostone as Malmoll hews left Covuetry Howes for the Marquis of Ineedowbe's renames at Richmond for the morn Tb. Comet de Mahon.% leaves tows to-morrow for Paris. The Earl and Countess of Lichfield have arrived Fursoce's lletal from Shusborough Abbey, Stafford shire, for a few days. The Right Hon. the Earl of Mount Edgoumbe Dr arrived at Monet Edgmtmbe, his seat mar Plymouth, from Loudon. Frances Countess of Albemarle and Colonel the Hee. Peregrine Cast leave town early next week on a visit to the Bishop of Winchester at Farnham Castle, Sunny. Lord and Lady Taunton and the Hon. Mimes Lebow/we are mein the holidays at their seat, Stoke Park, near Slough. The Birmingham °auto mys—"We are very happy to be able to announce that some gentlemen of local influence and good standing are preparing an invitation to be forwarded from our locel authorities and leading men to Lard Palmerston, Miriam him to visit oar town. We be lieve that Lis lordship has never paid • public visit to Bir mingham. We are quite sure that there is no town in the kingdom where he would meet a more hearty reception." The death of Lord Templetown will cause a vacancy in the county of Antrim, as he ia succeeded by his brother, the Hoe. Major-General Upton, Y.P. for that county, who maw* sit as an Irish peer for an Irish cos stilmesay, though he might for an English one. The Belfast Newskaer states that there are rumours afloat of the retire ment of his oolleague, Captein Parham, also, in copse queues of a recent ceder of the Duke of Quaibridge requir ing all officers to join their railcards, without any exemption on amount of parliamentary duties. Mr. J. R. Kirk, the sculptor, has been appointed administrator of the tarots of the late Mrs. Bradley, of Dub. lin, by Jodie Brame. Mr. Kirk hu to give seeurity to the amount of 7,0001., one year's rectal of the household Pty Thesearetary of the Toronto Mechanics' falai tees writes a letter in the Hants Inelepeediesa, statism that the teetitatiou has cost 10,0CD1. It has • library of 6,000 volumes sad a reading-room supplied with 100aewepsperu ard periodical& The members number 1,000. Many of theta attend clews for instruction in book-keeping, penmanship, Eoglish grimmer and composition, !arithmetic*, arehieto turd and mechanical drawing, movie, Fres* sad ens meta drawing. The writer esteledes by style' :—" Ca nada is a great country, and a good home for the Judea ' trims. lam sure that the starving thousands in England might make hero a comfortable living • Wenrwirorrrit ABBE - Y.—The following is the list of preschere at the speedal Sunday evening esrnwisve in West ernise's: Welty fee April, 1568 :—April 5, the Bishop of Tairmais ; April 12, the Bev. F. C. Cook, preacher at Lincoln's-Ms ; April 19, the Archbishop of Canterbury ; April 26, the Rev. Th. Hassey, head-roaster of Merchant Taylors' School. LATIST INTELLIfIZIOX. POLAND. A Craoow letter of the 29th ult. says : Inagiewics bee not been removed to Chests ee was an nounced, list is still here. It is a alias to suppose that he is not treated as a prisoner. He is kept in e room at the castle, the window of which is weeny boarded up. He resolves rations like say other primes', end If he wants other food he must buy it himself. He and his dude camp had 1,400 roubles on their pigeons when they sur rendered. In all other respects he is favourably treated. ♦ Cracow letter in the Ost Deutsche Post says : A part of the insurgents who bad taken refuge upon the Austrian territory have returned to Poland. A body of 570 men have thus regained their country near Opatowios, from which place they same, for before leaving they bad all deposited their arms in a hiding place, and will resume them on their return. The majarity of the Poles who are proceeding to fight bid a solemn adieu to their relaCoss sod friends, for they know that they are going to meet death. The Runk= have declared in the villages along the Aus- trian frontier that every place which favours the insurgents shall be burnt. The peasantry were seized with terror on learning this order, and. ceding to the menaces of the Rue- Ideas, will, it is - feared, oppose obstacles to the operations of the insurgents. The Archbishop of Warsaw has addressed a letter to the Czar, in which occurs the following charac teristic passage : At a time of terrible calamity and bloodshed I feel It my duty to address your Majesty, and to tell you, in my capa city as chief of the Polish establishment, what are the oely means of putting a stop to the indescribable misery which has befallen our land. Administrative reforms, whatever their extent and im port, are no longer calculated to untidy the Poles. There is not a man in the country to be gained over by the binder of mere administrative improvement. The nation yearns for political life and the restoration of independence. The most terrific repression will never be powerful enough to eradicate a spirit filling every Polish soul, and which, I regret to say, tends, tram day to day, to deepen the gulf be tween the nation and the throne. It I. only by the revival of Polish independence and the maintenance of no more than a dynastic connexion with Russia ►hat your Majesty OM remove the probability of ruling, in no distant future, over a country consisting of ruins, and where public, prospe rity is a myth of the past. I trait your Majesty will not hesitate to adopt a lase painful alternative at a time when insurrection begins to flag and subside. Powerful and in dependent as you are, your Majesty will sot believe that to be generous implies to be weak. SPAIN. A Madrid letter in the lifessager de Bayonne has the subjoined intelligence : The Infante Don Juan has certainly been for a week at Madrid without anyone suspecting his presence. The go vernment was only informed of it after the bird bad flown. The Queen it was who informed the Marquis de Idiratlores of the fact, telling him that be was badly served by his polio& The venerable marquis was thunderstruck. He emures everyone who listens to him that if he had been informed in time of the prinoe's me of audacity, he would not have hesitated to have bad him arrested and imprisoned. Instead of that—end I doubt much whether he would have been able to put that threat into execution—be hes been compelled to merely kunst in the Gazette a pars graph, stating that the ex-Infante saw neither the Queen nor any member of the royal family. With the permission of the Marquia de Miradures, I must inform you that, according to the particulars which I have gathered, Don Juan wee entertained in the palms of the Duke de Sem, who is married to a sister of the King ; that the *r ioted* came to Madrid to fulfil an act of pore courtesy; that he was more than once received by the Bing and Queen, and that one evening he went to the Theatre Royal with the object of seeing the children of their Majesties and the Duke de Moutpensier, who were present ; and lastly, that a recognition of the sovereignty of the Queen by the prince is a secret but accomplished fact, and that Don Juan will return to England, where, two months hence, he will sign before the Spanish representative the solemn act of his unibiniesioe. The son of Lon Carla. will not be at first re. integrated in his rank and rights of Infante, but will lire as a stranger, with a pension of 100,0006. or 150,000 fr. a year. The futon will show whether his repentance is sincere. (ssunaes limn Ams.) THE POLISH INSURREOTION. DANTZIO, Ann, 2. The Danziger Zeitung of to-day publishes a mes sage dated Eydtkulinen, April 1, stating that yesterday afternoon the railway communication , with Kowno was completely interrupted in the vicinity of Haurnoze. A portion of the telegraph wires extending for about an English mile has been destroyed, and the rails have been torn up. The same message announces that a special train has beau despatched with military against the insurgents from Wirballen. Trains to Berlin are no longer allowed to peas the frontier. FRANCE. It is officially stated that the last reports received from Mexico announce that General Foray had summoned a council of all the generals and chiefs of the service for the 28th February, in order to ar range the details of the movement on Puebla, and give them their final instructions. The parka of 'artillery, the war material, and a great depot of stores were concentrated at Quec holac, to which place all the munitions necessary for the first operations bad been conveyed. The sanitary condition of the army was very satisfactory. The of to-day, in an article signed by M. Limayrae, says :—" In the maintenance of IL Yould in the ministry, the country will see with pleasure a trash pledge of good order in the finances, and of reduction in the public burdens." DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Aram 2. Lost night a most important proclamation of the , King was published, referring to the separation of Holstein from its connexion with the entire monarchy. The introduction to this document says : " The proclamation of the King of the 28th of January, 1852, stated his Majesty's intention to combine the different portions of the monarchy, by means of a common constitution, into one single well-regulated state. This intention could not be realised because the Federal Diet interfered in the interior affairs of the monarchy, awl set up demands not founded upon Federal laws, and incompatible with the independence of the crown and the privileges of those portions of the country not belonging to the Confederation. The Estates of Holstein have, iu addition, rejected every proposition which might have led to an agreement, and have declared themselves hostile to any common constitution based upon united repre sentation. Such a state of internal discord, by which the development of the kingdom has been pars. lysed for the last ten years, cannot longer continue. In consequence of the unsatisfactory results of the last assembly of the Holstein Diet, we deem it our duty as ruler, to settle the position of Holstein in the monarchy, as we con. eider must in conformity with our Federal duties. For the present we confine ourselves to the moat , urgent part of this task, reserving any further developments for a future period. "By this present proclamation, therefore, we I sent moment. Ileums. Berea and Co. hare also just pub grant to Holstein an independent army. For the 'idled a war map of Poland, stark's( ce. with the &Ms, floes of the kingdom, with the tawitorles future Holstein will share with the rasa of the ; t he pecti difere u t iwtiacq uired by It Prussia, mit stain. debt, monarchy the civil list, the aPPanagea ' the p ublic This is ent l ennely sueocable, and u all the railways and debt, the navy, the departmeet for foreign no . on i t voit , i t w ill b e Tory useful all ttit, wish t o affairs, the administration of the domains, the follow intelligibly the military details of the gloat patriotic customs, and the postal arrangements ; but even in striate going on in that unhappy country. THE VOLUNTIBiIt REVIEW AT BRIGHTON. ....o. Tbe following is a WI of Volunteer Corps which have received the "sanction of the Secretary of Elate for War to attend the Review at Brighton, on Monday next. corps. zamsmartera Honourable Artillery Oompany Finsbury let Heats Light Hone Droxford let Administrative Brigade Hants Attillery : let Haute Artillery Bitterne 2nd Haste Artillery 3rd Hants Artillery let Administrative Brigade : let Seams Artillery 2nd Sesser Artillery 3rd Buses Artillery 4th Bum: 4th Cinque Parta l =ery Hutiop lit IliMkesa Artillay 2nd Middlesex Artillery 3rd Middleman Artillery lat City o/ Leedom Artillery 2nd Barmy Artillery let Middlesex Itaguleer! .. S. Kensington Mos. let Tower Hamlets Engineers Chnnon-strest Bred Ist City of London Engineer Old Jewry 2nd Administrative Battalion : led Middlesex Hampstead 12th Middlesex Barnet 13th Middlesex 14tki Middlesex Highgate 33rd Middlesex Tottenham 41st Middlemen Lit Middling= (Vitbeki) 28d Middlesex (Soak dcli Middlesex leliogtou 9th Midden: (West) . hoes 11th Middlteex (Bt. asergs's) 15th Middlesex (Leedom Soottioh) B, Adtdphi-tertaes ltith Middlesex Moani•low 18tb Middlesex Barrow 19th Middlesex - spurs, Bloomsbury 20th lfuldlesex 237. Euston-rand 21st Middlesex (Civil Berries) lied Middlesex (Queen's) per Belgrve-plaos 23rd Middlesex (Inns of Court) Bith Middlesex 28th Middlesex (Landes Ldsh) 2rth Middlesex Rele nt '6 -park 39th Middlesex 32nd Middlesex Burlington-house 36th Middlesex Paddington 37th Middlesex n-....-. 1 ...... THE STRENGTH OP THE HARBOUR OP CHARLISION. COILING STBUGGLB AT CHARLISTON. (Frees the Claseteetoe oorrellwadeeee of the Mobik it/Omer.) The struggle, when it comes, will certainly be of • fearful character. It will be the @hook d Immangient forces, the relative powers of which are yet untried. The long mooted question of the fighting value of the ships 'phut batteries will be brought toe test non cosensive than any to which human warfare ham yet =WNW ill In other words, the Monitor iron-clads which the Mabel flaim to be the most impenetrable vessels ever oesslaucted will commonly come within point blank nags of do most _ _ 1111011 . 011/ and powerful tottrgice that have fiver yet bum need in a single engagement. We have good mama, too, to believe that oar gone will be managed with admirable tact and prosisio& The mare important batteries are manned by the South Oarolies regulars, for whom the credit in claimed, and I think justly, of being the most expert and praelital heavy artillerista in the t3oofederste army. The forts are well altered, and General Ripley, who has made the ortody of heavy ordnance a specialty for year, end whom @mellows, in that particular branch of military knowledge is an admitted fact, will himself take command at Fort Sumter as soon as the enemy makes his appear- IMO& It IS scarcely possible that any floatiog thing ma breast unbermed the ooneentrated storm of heavy metal front the gime of likunter, Moultrie, and Battery Bee, the three prin cipal works commending the throat of the harbour. Nor can the peril of running this terrihiegauotlet be diminished by an attempt to pass under cover of the darkness, as has been the case at Vtckiburg and New Orleans. So tortuous end intricate is the channel leading to the forte that the most experieneed pilots of the harbour would not venture to bring in a vessel by night, under the condi. lions which the seamy cannot escape, viz., without light or landmark to guide the way. Even when the blockaded ranging reside leave the harbour, it is alwsya nearesty to aid their exit by pre viousl7 arranged lights (shaded) and signals ; so that it is reasonably certain that the attacking iron-clads must either enter in open day, or incur the Imminent hazard of getting aground upon one of the moat treacherous bars oo the Southern coast, which seldom yields a vessel when once it has grasped the beat But if, perchance, despite of mazy channel, multiplied torpedoes, and the combined batteries of the forts, some of the nine Monitors should chums to get into port, they would dill have to encounter a ooncentrated fire of other batteries, which, as the Yankee papers have learned from contrabands, "line the shores of the interior of the bar. hour." Aid then will come the " tug of war" which will determine as poseemion of the honoured old city. 38th Middlesex (Artiste') Bur ign-boom 39th Middlesex (the Finsbury) Cler W kanw to ell 40th Middlesex (Central laden Rife Rangers) Gray'sion 43rd Middlesex 46th Middlesex 48th Middlesex (Havelock's) let Administrative Battalion : 2ed Surrey 4th Surrey Brixton Bth Surrey Cershalton Ilth Surrey 2nd Admieistrative Battalion : 615 Surrey 9th Surrey 15th Surrey 16th Surrey let Surrey (South London) sth Surrey 7th Surrey 1oth Surrey 12th Surrey Lath Surrey 19th Torrey 21st Surrey Batteries 73rd Surrey It Administrative Battalion : 9th Sumer 1oth Sussex 11th Sussex 12th Smear 15th Sumer 2nd Administrative Battalion : sth Sumer 6th Sumer 7th Sumer Bth Smear 13th Sussex 18th Sussex Cadets. 3rd Administrative Battalion: Ist Samar 2nd Sumer 4th Sussex 2nd Admialeiratim Battalion : sth Eager 9th Essex Ist Administrative Battalion : 3rd Kent 4th Kent 7th Kent Bth Kent 13th Kent 18th Kent 25th Kent 27th Kent 2Bth Kent Fled Kent 34th Kent 17th Kent lst Administrative Battelios, awns Porta : let Cinque Ports Harting. 16th Sussex Battle 17th Sumer Etchingham 19th Sumer Eastbourne Ist City of London Rifle Bripde 2ed City of London 3rd City of London 4th City of London 2nd Administrative Battalion : 4th Hants Havant sth Beat Portsmouth 6th Haab Gosport Ind Haab Crisham 3rd Administrative Battalion : 7th Hants Faversham 845 Haste Bitterne 12th Heats P field 17th thugs Titchfield 20th Hants Wickham 21st Hants Acton 2.tod Haste Bishop Waltham Ist Hants Wincheeter 2od Hants Southampton 16th Hint. Alrestord Ist Administrative Battalion : Ist Isle of Wight 2ed Isle of Wrght lfirtiPort 3rd Isle of Wight ltOs 4th Isle of Wight Nueva sth Isle of Wight Vaateor 7th UM of Wight Bth Isle of Wight Freshwater Zed Towel Hamlets 4th Tower Hamlets St Leasard's, Shaw ditch 6th Tower Hamlets Horton Bth Tower Hamlets West Wig' Doek 9th Tower Hamlets London Doc:.-boas 12th Tower Hamlets Stoke Nerriegtoe ma INTENDED VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT OXFORD. —The Secretary of State for War has given his sanction to a review of volunteers taking place at Oxford, on Wednio. day, the 24th of June next. Invitetious have been for warded to the volunteer corps in twenty-four adjoining counties, and the following have already, among several other companies, intimated their intention of taking part in it, namely, the 15th Worcestershire corps (Sot administra ' five battalion), and also the 12th Worcestershire. Arrange. I meets have been made with the railway companies to con vey the volunteers at a low rate of charge, and it is con fidently anticipated that 12,1)30 or 14,M0 volunteers and tromps of the hoe will be present.— Worcenershire Chronicle. The ROYAL FAMILY Or FATEFUL AND THE POLISH Rerucmts.—The present King of Pianist Emmons to have been formed to show the mischief which honest stupidity can create in a constitutional government. Perhaps there may be a moral yet reserved, and be may be also fated to illustrate the ease by which in a constitutional state lied by lawful and peaceable means such an evil can be abate& But this is a matter for which the world will hold every member of the royal family of Prmeia and every man of the Prussian nation responsible. If the blood of these Poles should be shed through the agency of Prussia, it will not suffice to tell Europe of the Prussia, king, or the Prussian minister, or of secret or open couventioos between Primal' and Russia. After all, the King of Prussia is but one Prussian man. He is entitled, as we hasten to say, to every mark of respect to his rank and obedience to his law ful authority ; but there is a point as which eves a King must be disobeyed. The time is goon by when if Kings west mad their people could only weep. There am neer Mom which, according to modern ethics ' justify soy =co. ful interference. The Kiog is now, as the world is &Mho. ' ritatively told, contemplating an odious crime ; we moat, in the name and even for the credit of . England, be bold to ask if the Omen Primes of Prussia has so potent • word to say to save his own family and his own coun try from the ignominy of such blocdioillinsse. It is well known, both in Berlin and in Leaden, that the prime ' has no symp athy with the senseless delimit= of kin father, and he has not been careful to conceal his dies= from thi ; fatal policy they have produced. But this I. mot It these men are slaughtered by the act of Frederick William, their blood will be upon the head of the Pram= tuition and of the royal family of Pored& A mesa cease* with honour stand upon points of etiquette whet au out rage is about to be committed in his preemies, sad if this wrong be done the voice of Europe will visit it upon ell Prussians an a national crime, but chiefly and Ilipsoially upon all Prussians who were so placed as to be able to make ergo an attempt to prevent it.— Time Till Lars CABE OP CHILD STEALING. Annie Shipley, 27, described ae the wife of John Shipesy, was brought up st the Salisbury Quarter Sessioes, before the Recorder arid s beech of magistrates, sad ie. dieted for " ualawfully, by force cod fraud, taking away a male child, of the age of fire weeks, with latent to deprive the week John Yarlett, of the pomeirke at such child, wietrery to the statue, at Salisbury, ea the 3rd of March." . . . s.. elr. RIM was counsel for the prosecution ; the prisoner was undefended. The on being arraigned, burst into UMW, aid said—Pm , I'm very sorry for it, aid hope you'll have mercy upon me, gentlemen all. We sot for you to know how I wan brought into it, or how I have been pot about. It's the drat time there has over been a dais ea my character, end I'm truly, truly sorry. You dolt know how I've had to bear the mood's and mars el I did it to make home comfortable, air, and sew it Ln brought me to this (more tears.) Be merciful to me, if you please, geethrosa all, sod I'll never do so main. TM Recorder, addressing the prisoner, uid—You ham pleaded guilty to a very wicked and heinous crime. Yea could not have moped, because the evidence is much ten strong against you. You committed the offence with contrivance and thought, and it is evident that yon also made away with the clothes of the child, inasmuch u they have not since been found. Yon mad know that you have occasioned the mother of the child dreadftd pain ,• you have oomaioeed every mother in Salisbury dreadful pain ; sod you might even have eacridoed the life of the mother, because the taking away of a child at the age of five weeks it likely to briog on • fever or some other dangerous complaint. Mothers, therefore, must be pro tected against this kind of crime. It may be your first (*duos, end I am glad to know that it was not aggravated by any ill-treatment of the child. Prisoner —No, air, it bad everything that was nioe. The Recorder—Let me, however, tail you what the law would permit me to do. If 1 were to punish you according to the words of the act of parliament, I might 11116610(0 TOO to penal servitude for seven yews, or to insprioonmast with bard labour for three years. I hope it will be a warning to you. Ido sot know where you emu from, cc what may have been your previous character, bat I do not think that I can do lees than sentence you to a year' i l i tz sotment with hard labour ; and that is a most sentence, in my minims, for the crime which you have cod. milted. Let me advise you to behave well during the time that you are in gaol. If youattend to the religious instruc tion of the chaplain, and conduct yourself properly end industriously, you will yet have an opportunity of leading an honourable life. Never attempt anything of the kind again, for if you do von will assuredly go into penal sari. hide for a lengthened period. REPRESENTATION or THETFORD.—The death of the Duke of Grafton, and the consequent elevation of the Earl of &Moo to the peerage, has caused a vacancy in the representation of Thetford. Among the gentlemen who have been "mentioned" as candidates are Lieutenant. General Angerstein, Colonel Lord Charles Mann, Mr. R. J. H. Harvey, late High Sheriff of Norfolk ; and Lord Frederick Fitzroy, a younger brother of the present duke and late member. Lord Frederick seems to be regarded as the only probable candidate, and will in all likelihood be returned. Mr. W. Wilda, however, • well known load election agent, paid the town a visit on Monday. Tim Quoan Horrt.—The noblemen and gentle men belonging to the Quorn Hoot met at Garandoepark lon Friday last, when particular interest was felt in the meeting in consequence of this being the last meet of the pack under the =minable of the Fed of Stamford, who has for seven years filled that office to the entire satisfac nos of the numerous body of sportsmen belonging to the bast A dog fox was found, and made some capital running during two hours and a half across • rough country, and, was killed at Swttbland. When the field rams up, they, at the revert of Mr. Heygete, M.P., gave three hearty cheers for the noble master. Mr. Clowes, who has pur chased the pack and succeeds to the office, passed • Ml* eulogium on his lordship as a sportsman. It is • that • testimonial should be presented to the earl the members of the hoot, and it it probable that • subscription for that _purpose will be raised. Tan UNIT/AMITY RACKET MATCHIL—The single banded match between the representative champion, of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge was played yesterday at Prince's Club, klans-place. Sloane street, Chelaea. There was a very numerous assemblage, including Viscount Chal ets (provident of Prince's Club), Colonel Grant. Colonel Ponsonby, Lord West, and other members of the srie tocracy. IJpwards of 300 university men were also present. Cambridge was represented by Mr. Ainslie, and Oxford by Mr. Walker. The contest resulted in a victory for Cambridge, the announcement of which was hailed with loud dhows. . _ . Ma. W. F. WINDILAIL—At the Judges' Cham bers on Teemlav an application was made in the came " Bingham v. Windham,' to remove the row to Loodoa. The action was brought by a tailor at Norwich to reoover 5001. for getting the defendant, Mr. W. F. Windham, of Felbrigg.hall, 100,0001. The liability was denied, and in an affidavit put in ou the part of ibis defendaot, in itioa to the application, it was stated that the plaintiff ha oppos d net even alleged that the defendant bad received any part of the money. Counsel appeared on both aides. The eumatons ob tained on the part of the plaintiff was opposed by Mr. Wind. ham, who me& an affidavit, and one was also made by his attorneys against the removal of the tense to Loudon. The plaintiff laid the venue in Suffolk, awl it was then removed by Mr. Justice Williams. on the motion of the defe ndant, to Norfolk. The plaintiff now wished the action to be tried is London, which the defendant opposed, on the ground of his attendance and his witnesses on the trial to give evi dence. Further, it was alleged that the expenses of the action would be materially increased if the erase was re moved from the county of Norfolk to London. Mr. Justice Blackburn declined to make as order. MURDER IN MONAGHAN. —A brutal murder wag committed on Sunday last within three miles of the town of Monaghan. The victim was a quiet, inoffensive man. named Oreenan, who had bees at service in the chapel, and who had his paid to go to America. The penoss who mind him are two heathen named O'Neill, with whom the unfortunate man Greenan had roma dispute about the running made by dogs at a late coursing match. For this slight case they met poor Grimm returning from the place of worship, and beat him—one with the swingle.tres of a plough ; the other with a large shoulder-stare from a neighbouring quarry—till he wee deed. The constalmbuy. by the latest amounts horn Monaghan, had not succeeded in arresting the murderers. MiLairCitoLif Dial% or • Divase.—A few days back an inquest was held at the Crown Hotel, Lowestoft, on the body of a diver named Hughes, who last his life w m i il e e n f eng am aged an lt a epn wr.ek red ai tha nl t after Oat,terd "t la • who an experienced diver, had been down some time, the men i in the boat were alarmed at receiving no signal, and ea pulling hint up (mad the helmet full of water, an d denims& quits deed. The apperatas was all right, but it is supped deceased, who was not of • string coostitutioo vary nervous, fell down from exhaustion, when the water got into the sleeves and as into the helmet. Verdict, " Ao:i dentally drownsd."—Bury and Norwich Post.

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

..., LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) GRZATVPIRE ar ltlellfOND.—(2lll3 DAY.) NEARLY A DOE= BOMB BURNED. SHERIFFS' COURT, Ren LION•SWARE. (Before Mr. Under-Sheriff Burehell wad • Jury.) HOLlunt Roses " LIGHT OF Tin W01LD...-GAILIAN RICHMOND THIIIBDAY.—Between the boon of one and two o'clock this morning • In broke out on the premier of Mr. J. Terry, harness maker, No. 8, Eew-rood, Richmond. One of the Illisiboan, who was prooseding to fetch a doctor to his wife, in paring Mr. Terry's premises observed smoke hiring from the lower portion of the building. He at once shouted " Fire" and knocked at the street-door, and having obtained the assistance of the polio, the inmates were aroused. They escaped in airy, bet in lam than ten minutes after the discovery the Sires had extended to the premier of Km Davis, a pastry cook, Mr. Shrimpton, *butcher, the Wai l/MO of Hr. J. Taylor, the bread and biscuit bakery be lowing to Mr. E. Baker, the millinery establishment of Mr. W. Collins, and sundry buildings let oat as lodging- Imam in Waterloo-place. The premises of Kr. Terry being composed principally of timber, the criers' g of the wood made a now like the discharge of musketry. SCUT'S. This was an action in a superior court, brought by Mr. (lambert, the well-known printseller of Pall-mall, to m ower of the defendant, a shopkeeper at Canterbury, damages for Balling "The Light of the World," of which he had the yright. Mr. Biron was counsel for the plaintiff ; no one appeared on the other aids In this case the defendant had not pleaded, and the only question was the amount of damages to be awarded. fir. (lambert stated that he gave Mr. Holman Hunt 200 guineas for the privilege of engraving the picture of Th e L ig ht of the World. He paid for the engraving over 300 guineas and 120/. to the owner of the picture for allow the engraving to be made. With other expenses the print coin him about 2,0001. to bring out. The print was the moat successful he had ever moduemd, and for the first year his profits were upwards of 10,0001. For the last two years the sale had fallen off, and be found that photographers bad copied the print, and he was for hie owe protection.oblined to bring anima. His price was from 2 to 8 guineas, and pholopaphen meld pro- duce them for a few shillings ; some could be sold for lid. Mr. Greer", the publisher, was celled to prove the loss the plaintiff might sustain by the infringement of the copy right of the picture in quesbon. Mr. Under-Sheriff Harahan held that evidence could not be gime on the question. The amount of damages rested with the jury. . . . . In 'pits of the combined exertions of the London brigade and the local firemen the flames were not extinguished until a serious amount of property was consumed, which is thus officially reported by Mr. Henderson to Captain Shaw, the superintendent of the Are brigade : No. 8, Kew-road, Richmond, Surrey, Mr. J. Teny, bar. usesmaker—Premises timber-built and contents destroyed. (Over 11 miles from London.) Cause of fire unknown; contenta insured In the Genera Firecelace ; building in the Sun.offtes. Mr. Greene said that union protection wu growl, the trade would be totally destroyed. The court said it wu moth to be desired if a stop mild be pat to the system. A Mr. Ginger, agent at Canterbury, said the male bad fallen Of. He went to the defendant, who was a picture frame maker at Canterbury, and he snapped his fingers at him. Anne Davis, putry-cook.—Park of roof burned off ; upper part of house and contents !severely da maged by tire, ; insurance not known. No. 8, F.. Sbrimptoo, butcher.—Upper part of house destroyed, and roof partially burned off; contents not in sured ; building in the 80.11.0ffiCe. No. 5, Ditto, J. Taylor, satinghouse-keeper ; house seriously damaged by tire, and also contents; building in. sured in the Bun ; cantaiste not insured. No. 4, Ditto, E. Baker, biscuit-baker ; contents damaged by water and removal ; insured in the Phosnix Fire Office ; and beak hams by breakage. No. 8, Ditto. W.Collins, milliner ; front premises damaged by lir% and glans broken ; insured in the Phoenix Fire Mos. Mr. Biren—la the defendant still addling than! Wit!ene—He It also appear — e'd that the defendant bad admitted that he bad sold two gross of the picture*. The learned Under-sheriff left the am to the jury to estimate the amount of chimera to be awarded. It was no doubt a difficult question, but they must take the evi dence. A juror winked to know the amount Mr. Gambart bad lost. The Under-Sheriff said a man could not user his own desnagea The iery retired to consider the damages, end amassed Wm at 1001. Nos. 10, 11, sod 12, Waterloo-place, Richmond, let out to various lodemrs; fronts much burned end window glass de molished; owner of premises unknown; contents not THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) A nal is Taa aTILND. —About one o'clock a Are broke out in the premises of Mr. J. Holgate, eel. ple-house keeper, No. 401, Strand. It oommenced in the mooed floor ; and before it could be extinguished, the room yea nearly burned out, and a young female, named itmdea, so severely homed that she Ina obliged to be taken to the hospital. (THIS DdY.) CLERKEN WELL. 00111111TTAL Cl ♦ MILO Licrous POR 111113AllT. AisiWal;bry about year, ca To, who gave the name of Geor74 Montague Davis, and who de saribed himself as • public lecturer and a clerk, was charged with disrmarrying with Flora SUFarlane on the 10th et July, 1862, his first wife, Hannah Webster, being then and stall alive. Mr. George Allen, aolieisor of 64, Chancery-Las, at tended for the proseentiee, so d stated that the frieods of the first wife were very respectable, and could not account for the step the priemer had taken. Since the second marriage the prisoner bad been to the friends of the first wife, abused them, taunted them with , the fact that he bad been married a second time, and dared them to take any pro ceedings. The first wife wanted nothing from the di mmer, and these proceedings were only Selma for the pur pose of vindicating the law. Several 'Moose' were called. It was proved that the Car was married to Hannah Webster ea the 20th of , 1856, at Trinity Church, Paddiugton, and that she is still alive. The seeped ads, Flora Mliarlane, who, when the set was taken into custody, was residing with him at 'a -road, Haverstochlial, stated that she was rma to him on the 10th of July, 1862, at the registrar's dies, Hunteristmet, St. Panersa, and he then represented himself as • widower. Ttliosnergeant Mows, X, said the prisoner was given hto his custody by ltr.X. Sidney Hall, of 63, High Holbmn. He told him the charge, when the prisoner was very abmive to Hr. Hall, sod wit he would not be able to prove that he had been married a sewed time. Tieprisonc;Trhea asked for defence seid be &midst present more it, Mr. Barker fully committed the prisoner to Newest' for trial _ _ IiAItLBOROUGH-STREET. urriarera • PLIAS ORD= OS THE SATIOSAL SAIL. John Marla Banta, foraserly a clerk at the National Bank, Old Broad-skeet. City was charged before Mr. Knox with defrauding Mr. Robert Brasier. keeper of dining rooms at 347, Oxford-street, of the sum of 134 7e. 4d., by mom of a false order on the National Bank, Ohl Broad-street, Qty. Kr. Bzwar said that ce the 11th of Nara the prisoner wrote the order on the National Bank for the yam of 161. 75. 411., and signed it " J. B. Ilambiai," that being the Name the primmer went by at hie boom. Theprisoner's bill mine to 141. odd for lodging, to Om the order being pre sented at the bank it was found that no person of the name hat no seeount at the hank. . . _ Mr. Wm.iliaritfizoo, ledger keeper at the National Beak, said that so person of the earn. of J. B. Benefield bad en swami at the beak. Da sou, 51:71A:said he took the prisoner into custody at Park-creaceut, Clapham, end on telling him that it was for uttering a false order to Yr. Bessie., he replied that it could not be falm, as he had written a letter to the beak and given it to Mr. Brasier himself to pod. The prisoner also used that he looked upon the matter simply as a debt, sad meant to pay the money es soon as he could. Yr. Dixon said the prisoner had himself been a clerk In the bank. Primmer now said that he intended to pay the money. Mr. Rao' remaoded him. THE ALLZORD WIPE MURDER AT POPLAR. INQUEST.-(T1118 DAY.) This morning Mr. John Humphreys, Middlesex coroner, resumed,. at the Wade's Arms Tame, Joho-sirest, Poplar, the inquiry relative to the death of Mrs. Ames Steward, aged 44 years, who was alleged to have been renr dared neder somewhat singular circumstances. Decemed was married six weeks ago to William Walter Steward, a master mariner, who had just returned from abroad alter fourteen years' *Mena. That' had been en peed before be left Eogland, and deceased was thee • well ondected woman. The marriage wee mad unhappy, it being stated that Mr. Steward complained thathia wife wee of loose character and given to drink, and there ap. =to be but little reason to doubt that the No. 10, Duff-street, which she occupied, was one of a disreputable character. Oa the 17th March, during • quarrel, be beat bee, it was Mimed, with such savage violooos as to Week two of her rite, and he then plaited his feet heavily oa her cheat, laming bar great agony. She died the following Tuesday, Mr. Webb, • surgeom Mating that her death wee meelmated by the violence seem on an erafeshled system, bat that she might have recovered if Kr. Whet, who wee fast called in, bad not neglected to header the heetwed rite. Mr. Talbot, however, MCI that recovery was impossible after the terrible blow in quedice, and that he did what was possible for her relief. Mr. Botineee, M.8.C.5., mid that he hed seen the eared wi th with Mr. Talbot, and her des* was due to the injuries she bed received sad not Man umbel a t the Elbe had been mfferieg from o ld disease at the time the injuries were inflicted. Jane Button re-called, said that no person but Mrs. Steward and her husband were in the house at the time the blows were struck. Witness had been obliged to run out of the house just previously to avoid Captain Stewart'. violence. Before the marriage gentlemen used to visit the house No. 10, Duff-street, to see deceased. lira Steward told witness that her husband did not mean to hurt her. They were both intoxicated. Witness wee a servant la the house. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1863. Mr. J. TULLOCN (tlesreassier) sad before he ma sp. toted manager ha mada ipso:dries as to the propeets of , and eatiefiedhineeelf that it was armed and ban a l s alleibefors it. Ms certainly took the promotion to secure himself, and if he had Dot protected hie owe in terest' he would not be fit to protest theirs. All subsequent inquiries had strengthened his confidence in the future. Towle had been selected, and everything was ready for business except capital. It was suggested that mosey should be borrowed from another bask to carry on business with ; but such a system would be very unsound, and, on the other hand, it we. impossible to compete with other banks successfully without adequate eapitaL After the vote of °outdonee which had just been passed, capital would, he believed, be found without any difficulty, and in a week pro bably be would be in Wales to commence operations. Let there be union and harmony between the shorebolders and the board, and there could be no reasonable doubt of The meeting terminated with a vote of thanks (which wee moved by Mr. J. T. Knee, and seconded by Mr. Sasmoin, M.P.) to the chairman and the other directors. The CHAIRMAN, in acknowledging the compliment, said that now that the meeting had strengthened their hands, the directors would have no difficulty m inducing influential gentlemen to join the board. GRAND MON% OP CANADA EAILWAY. The half-yearly meeting of proprietors was held at one O'elOCk, at the London Tare= ; Mr. E. W. WAVE= in the chair. _ The report and amounts, which were issued some time before, having bean taken u reed, The Cam:must moved their adoption. Re end there was no doubt a general feeling of disappointment that the net profits of the last half-year were not greater. But the proprietors should recollect the position of the company two years ago, when the concern was in the greatest diffi culties. Sinop then the credit of the company had been restored, and it could now buy in the cheapest market, because it had cash to pay for what it wanted. The capital of 15,400,0001. which appeared in the amounts included all the claims which could possibly be made against the company. By the act of last session the creditors of this company were left to have recourse to the military ead postal revenues of the com pany. They were now a company in this peculiar peel tiou, that they had debt. which ware not paid, but there was no danger of their pro perty bang taken pomeesion of by their creditors. As regarded the working expense., although there was much that ought to be and he hoped would be changed, there 111 of Improvement. In the year 1859 the total net t amounted to 70,0001. ; in 186 to 108,0001.; and in 1811kr to 170,0001. That than last amount was not sufficient to pay the interest on all the bond debt. was certainly tree ; bat this was an evil which amid be met solely by steady perseveranoe in the patient course of management. (Hear, hear.) Some of the boodholdrire thought that they ought to have the benefit of improvement. in the line which were of a permanent the. Tarter, and there was, he considered, some foundation for that view. Having tried various kinds of rails, the board had come to the concludon that the solid rail fished at the joint was the best Iron had, however, suffered materially in mum weather, and it was under ace indention whether, with the improvements which were in progress in the musufacture detail. it would not be desirable to substitute it ultimately for iron. As to their re lations with the government of Canada, he thought the shareholders ought to know their exact position. The late government having agreed to submit the matters in difference to arbitration, the present government with drew from arbitration. From a telegram just received, however, it appeared that a bill had been introduced by the government in the Canadian parliament for sub mitting postal differences to arbitration, and he hoped that bill would lead to the eatinfactory settlement of differences. At the coodusion of the meeting he should propose an adjournment till the 11th of Jima to consider that question in connexion with the question of creditors' securities. He then referred to the increase of the trade of Chicago in grain and pigs. The pop ulation of Montreal, their owe city, bad risen, he mid, from 57,000 in 1851 to 120,000 in 1882 ; and its trade had increased in sepal prolortioth Such an Women if eentioued could not but tell favourably on the future position of that company. There was a bili before the Canadian parliament for connecting their line with the great petroleum oil springs. As to the alleged failure, the oil wee still there, but it required to be pumped, and he hoped Do gentleman would give way to alarm. From the inquiries already made, he believed that is the coming summer emigration to Canada would be greater than it had ever been yet. la cooolunion, he referred to the projects for completing thesompany'soornmannations.particalarly the Quebec and Halifax Railway, and expressed his belief that they would issue in a large increase of traffic. Mr. T. BARING, M.P., seconded the motion. Mr. Mawa and he bad gone caret ally over the account., and wee perfeal guided with the raseagement. After somedionssien the report was adopted, and the meeting was adjourned till the Uth at June. SHARE LIBT&-(THIS DAY.) Tw• o'Clow. There is not much business doing in the railway market to-day, and most of the principal stocks are without variation, compared with the last prices of yesterday. South Eastern stock Las improved / per cent., while Lancashire and Yorkshire has receded *. Metropoli tan shares have further declined 2a. Bd., the present quotation being 121 to 1. London and North Western stock is now quoted 971 to 98 ; Great Western, 861 to fi ; MWland, 1231 to ; Lancashire and Y orkshire, 1081t rn i: Caledonian, 1121 to 1151, ex div.; South es 921 to * ; Great Northern, 1281 to 1211 ; Great Eastern, alto 50 ; and London and South Western, 1 to 1011. Sambre Meuse shares are inquired for, and Antwerp and Rotterdam are firm. Other foreign lines are inactive. Indian railway stocks still meet with attention. ORDINARY SALAMI AND NO= iiILwATI. 5k,...w.La55.....,: I "ll.Waiza: Me eel sad IssAer Oriedarita Pet lad laaiii::::: 011. • 1 A seitiv.Vaiiie 16 . 111 1 =I PA. =VI Deatjerek. &Mears. Dilaberelimad elserom =our • a. Weeks Da ♦ Moak De. Neel Amnia Oak end Neelietesselmed Owe Nerliena DaA t Area ae Or. ea Daßf Snip ca ',pall Soda* Weil am) WWI IreaseA_ .... :e. IN us IDes/IamULOWIL I . amemilltroll Y.tilt Usage Nal Ilssinrall 1 °1 °11.4 6 °" — II IT us zd poz. : liceduiztanaNattlw iDw aft GO lliajlhikalbteniewb all Xseipart sad Cadbk. I _ DI. New il zdj let ell an W all ri. Do. Now ---••- 11u. to-dor Is 1 p.n. Do. Diria.&Darby NUL O. Ira Ira.) Do Shama Ind Kama Mid Lett (Cray raps awry . a. Do.lidla,Portia,Daad. Daaawa-Ziawfalt nee 112 trli 11/) ISA ISO Lei NS 81/ .... 111 f zd fil.K.l.7aro. Do. Leeds . DD. .... .ir 1110 f li m DD. ..... a North Slaarddiss... liceliALWoolimehre iM Issella Onkel —. __N. A Absilk :shie, -- - ors •IF INGO IMO= .... limilk Woke . B. Yakthab lihioilii Ilbselelis % d al= De M IM Do do 11111041 ToolVolo nos Do C 5c7. VW at Nod Vie Sods Oft. • Mae^ Waterford • Kilkenny Went Onrannil a ~,,* 1t n : pm le Pm OS U idllOf to id lie 118 0 1 101 11e It 119 111 41 II 98 100 ii pal an - 1 - pal li Pei al a 79 81 :611 IN sot os_ _ iiii I viii W W; I I 6W Z kL Dthk. = DM. ~~ ~ 2 5 ... 1.1 an ii 28 10 101 44 ST SO SO 101 r . 96 N zd Se l Relll S 111 110 111 100 11l lel 131 105 107 BS A 116 116 109 11l 103 106 106 IN N 100 et N N 91 IA 100 74 70 II IT 1111 172 MI 106 LSI 13$ US US 1113 US ISS 1411 US .14 1111 116 1111 116 so e OS lel s =I I UT UT II Pia U I IPU ue 169 11l IN NI 96 Oil 111 zd 07 09 zd 11 14 zd 1 ►a ilew..4P-1 ISI 100 101 Of 100 WA 81 $0 TM ' 3 O SI 34 Ili Sal 46 47 126 127 118 110 101 148 122 M M 10 IN I 3 # i . 106 107 106 107 z In 107 1411 139 100 ' 1 ms 191 10; U 64 4d 61 64 67 42 46 39 at 83 86 11 17 20 U 107 utak 1 iin pm 166 10 7 1114 I T; dla 100 10! U 06 1/ la 06 97 gas 10i 106 69 101 4, 40 • • El/ 0• 1(7 106 106 106 _ 1•1 I l ii "" 1 a NI BANS 01 , WALES (LIMITED).-(THIS DAY.) A meeting was held, at 11 o'clock, at the London Tavern, convened by the directors, to enable them to afford explanatioas to the shareholden in answer to certain meows which bed gone abroad affecting the undertaking. Mr. J. W. Jo® occupied the chair. The manner (Mr. nallocli) having reed the notice con. 1 vening the meeting, The CHAIRMAN said the directors thought it beet to dispel all suspicion by eoevaniag a meeting of the shareholders, sod ester* into a full explanation. As regarded the preliminary history el the company they were all aware that the beak was formed, as was anted iw . the ma, for the purpose et carrying an business la Wales, and that while only 5,000 shares had to be issued, 16,000 were applied for. The deposits for shuts which were sot allotted wore returned as early as possible, and a manager was selected whose appointment there was to meson to nine. The manager immediately after his appointment drew tip a scheme for the future, and one part of that scheme was the early calling up of h capitel. Expenses were going oc, and without capital it was impos sible to commence operatic... The prospectus, moreover. stated that 251. per share would be called up. As the call of 51. which bad been made, he might smart that it premed more heavily on the director than other,. When vacancies arose in the direction it was determined to keep them open in order that it might be seen who were the shareholder,, and that the most eligible pewee might be selected as directors. That was the sole reason why the vacant seats had not been filled up. The board had paid the promotion money which they under took to pay, and they had kept down the expenses to the lowest pout. What was the issue of the alarm which ap peared to exist? The directors could sot trace it to any thing tangible. Then was no ground for alarm ; the dis trict Weeded to be occupied was still and they had ameranees from the Priseipality that they before them one of the bed fields for banking that could possibly be foaled. It wee impoesible for the board to know that certain CuThad taken more shares than they could pay epos. erd, in fact, no right to consider that question. (Hear, hear.) All regarded the prospects of the bank, he would leave them to be spoken of by the manager, who certainly would net have given up a good position is the London and County Bank if he had not fall oonfideoce in the un.lertaking. (Hear, hear). The directors themselves held one.fifth of the shares, and they were fully prepared to pay the calls as they became due. (Chews.) With respect to • charge which appeared in • newspaper of that morning, he had simply to my that the directors bad pledged themselves to the committee of the Stock Exchange never to traffic in the shares of the company. (Hear.) They had not done so hitherto, and as regarded the power of doing so which they possessed under the articles of association, and which was a mual one, they had undertaken to propose its abolition. As to the call, the directors had no legal power of rescinding it, and if they bad such a power they would asetaieli sot examen it. With regard to the prove of the shares in the market, he read a list of several new banks, the shares of which are sow at a discount, the list endiog with the shares of the Bank of Wales at la discount Wulf., he inked, to be supposed that all those banks had lost the pahlbt coandonee? No ; the truth was that there were a peat somber of new oompanee many of the shareholders of which bad not acticipatd being compelled to pay calls. He coecluded by declaring that he was prepared to an any quentions that might be pat, and to afford the fullest information. (Cheers.) Mr. &IBMS (the chairman of the meeting of dissentient shareholders yesterday) mid the chairman's explanation was one with which no one could find fault. The public bad, however last confidence in the direction—why be could not uodiestsind. He would suggest the appointment of a com mittee of six shareholders to inquire sod amertain whether or not the unfavourable rumours which had got abroad were true . . Mr. IL Moses thought that after the full and salidaetory explanation given by the chairman the shareholders must have full amfideoce in the directors. (Hear, lam) The directors were gentlemen of high character, ems of them well acquainted with banking, and be thought the meeting could not do better thee vote of confidence in them. Ile Mil himself a now prepared to go into the market and boy more shares. He believed the bank would, if the board were daly sup. pay • good dividend, but if the quarrelling ou nd. it would be fatal to the prospect& of the on ' dertakisa. Having gone to the bank to examine Imattes for himself, he found what fully combo sated the chairman's speech that morning. He found that 6,0001. bad bees paid for promotioo money, that the =pease, had been kept down as much u possible, and that loathing but capital was required to commence operations with favourable prospects. He saw no necessity for a com mittee of inquiry. Mr. TINDAL RTEINBON said that the Ottoman Bank, of which be was an auditor, sad =soy other banks bad pseud through a similar ordeal to that which this bank was paw isg through, and yet they were now in • fiourishing oarl ike. He was glad to bear Mr. Sterne unsay 'his Isogonal of the pruioas day. As to postponing the call. why ft would be like opening • baker's shop without any bread. (Laughter.) . If some reveal had takes more flesh in their beaks than they could swallow, let them share some of it with others. (Hier ' bear.) Let coca duos be extended to the directors, and the shares would loos be at a premium. Mr. Stuns repeated that he had no wish to find fault with the directors. He bad =shares, sod was quite pre pared to pay- the call. He still thought that some inquiry was desirable in order todissi pate the rumours whith had goee forth--(No, no)—bat he had the fullest confidence in the directors. [A. voice, " Move a vote of confidence in them.") He would do so. (Cheers.) He then moved • resolution declaring the confidence of the meeting in the board of directors. Mr. °AIRWORTHY seconded the motion. Mr. lioorsa aid reports were current on the Stock Rs , 'huge that cartel° directors had been trafficking in the sharer. If that statement were not erne, there must have hese forgeries, ea their names had been seen in transfers. (Cries of " name.') He did not wish to name. (Renewed miss of "name.") Well, one some was that of Mr. Ouchter. loey. Mr. Oricarsormire, • director, aid be had no hesitation The Courtier of Lin abating that in the manias of his right as a shareholder yons states that in one of the h e y i d mid a few d hi s shares, but he still held 100, and private lunatic asylums in the neighbourhood of that city, was ready to pay the call epos them. (Cheers.) there are not less tha n f or ty pe r sons coofisad, labour* Mr. Hoorn, oe being asked whether be had any other under mental aberration caused by "spiritualism.' same to mastics. replied in the negative. Tan LIVERPOOL CORPOR A TION A ND TEN ROTAL Mr. litasimes aid be represented • number of share mum. an d MARRIAGL —The Li ver p oo l T own Closecil, at their foamy, (0,..a) the chairman , . statement quite astir restingTeiterdays sarAtiODed 0 , 0 expenditure by tbs I Yr. RAzats believed that the fall of the shares was finance committee of the min of 2,4221. les. 7d. forearryisli owing in • crest degree to what had occurred at the board. oat the eats m 000DARiOli with the marriage a the Hs would like to know what number .4 accounts had been PAW. of The mayor neatly mat as levitation to ' promised in Wales. As to the call, it was of mane aneroid- , Mar Royal Mousses the Prima sad Prkeesss Okrietba , able, for so bosh could go oa without money. of Deassark, and their family, to vile Liverpool ; bet they I Mr. Attics thee put the motion of coofidsoce in the bad Leh the country before it wombat Leaden. A. letter, following terms :—"Thatthis meeting, baying bested the very however, wee read from Whitehall, at the eaaaall ossoliog satisfactory statements of the directory, desires to express yesterday, expressing the pleasure the timely of Dee. its utmost confidence is the board and i n the future success bark wou ld have felt in accepting the iasa H they bad of the vaisteskiag." remained in Englead. The male was carried unanimously. The coroner them summed up and said that there •ag no evidence whatever, and it was clear that there could ke now as to who inflicted the iojuries of which deceased died, or se to bow they were inflicted. It was true that domed stated in her husband•. presence that it was he who struck her and the law held that such a statement was to he held legal evi dence of the fact. But in the present case the haat:wad was in such • druoken state, that he could hardly be regarded as capable of •ndentacdasg what his wife was saying, and further it was in evidence that the inane herself was intoxicated, and therefore not in a state to have • clear idea of what had taken place. There might have been a struggle and a fall. The principal witness, the young woman Button, was, by her owe ;Locum, • servant in an irregular home, and her evidence should therefore be received with same distrust with regard to • person spinet whom she might have hrd an animus. The jury, after some deliberatico, returned • verdict, "That the deceased Apo. Btewsrd died on the 24th March from the mortal effects of fracture of the ribs but how the said ribs were fractured the evidence before the jury is not sufficient to prove" The proceedinp then terminated. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& IMPERIAL AVERAGIEL 11 Aign. L . Feb. 21 Ma ed 1361 fal °"4. 8d 1 311 " 311, Os 3.11274 3d tit March 7 la se di week.. _ ---, phi Average 46. 94 113. 74 a 7d Mc 51 36. 114 36. 64 DOTT.—Wheat. Marley, Otis, aye, MOWS, .611.4 Yea., Is. Mai= 'novae TIII WAOITATtoII la TO WV Zataa MON Of MILO DOPING TEM 1111 WOOLS OOZED. LIVERPOOL OOTTON MARKET. gars DAY.) (ay AMMO AND DMIZZATIWILL TILTADLLIII.) (nom ma ow oweroinarr.) The market to-day bee bass Arm, mid the melee will probably foot up 5,000 balm. 21m. la. 21. !.b. 22 War. 7. USE 14. Mar. 11. War. SI. - - - - - .. : .. .. .. 46 2 .. .. .. .. 45 4 .. .. 771 . .. 45 2 .. • • .. L,.....J .•. • • 45 0 .. • • MINCING LANM-(THI8 DAY.) SUGAIL—Then is a steady bat not an active demand for West India at the previous curresoy, other sorts quiet. Mauritius sold at 32a. to 375., and brown Guatemala. at 304. to 325. Relined, there continues to be a fair inquiry ; the supply being limited, prioes have a hardening tendeocy. Corns bee again sold at the full previous currency. Plantation Ceylon, triage, 69e. to na. • fine ordinary to good middling, 83e. to 92e. 6d. • pea b e rry , 135 e. to 95e. 6d. Native Ceylon, ordinary sm all, 725. ; good ordinary to en. perior, 73.. 6d. to 755. Mocha, greenish, 92a. 6cl. to 94a. ; yellowish, 95e. Tea.—The rotund the public sales shows a general slight decline, privately the market is quiet. Bice.—A few retell sales only have been effected. Sacra—Pepper sold without change. Singapore, bleak, ato aid. ; Penang, white, sd. Pimento, old import, to 3d. Zanzibar cloves are dull of sale, there being no Layers what at wine decline on previous priosa. Cassia Lignea sold at a further alight decline: second quality, /343 e. ; third, 82e. .. .. . . . • . . . n, um —A limited busioess is doing, at previous prices. Setvrwraz dull of sale • no transaction. reported. Cocenisu., at public sa le, sold at rather irregular prices low qualities at • slight advance, but tine Honduras sil ver at rather eaaier prices Teneriffe at higher prices than the previous public sale. COTTON.—The demand coutinues very active, at about id. advance ; 4,000 bales sold. JUTS.—For r tels of the now mo to p th ere is an active demand cod have advanced ss. 10s. per too; old mations* du 1 of sale at easier prices ; common to very good cold at lit. to 281. HOM—Abourt 2,000 bales of Manilla sold, fair to good roping, 251. to 254 10a. ; inferior, 2.11. 6s. to 231.125. 6d. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. The present quotatioos art as follows:—Town tallow, 435. net mob; Petersburg on the spot, 43a. 6cL to 43e. 9d. ; all this month, 435. 9d., sellers ; May to June, 41a. ; June, 445. 6d.; October to Decemoer, 46a. 6d. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THM DAY.) We are but moderately supplied with beast& Trade is more cheerful, and Mooday's quotations are well supported. The number of sheep is large, but coosisting principally of those turned out au Moodily. Trade in still very bad, and they cannot he all sold o. ay. Lamb is the article chiefly in demand, this being considered the commencement of the lamb season. The number is smaller than on previous cones poodiog days. Trade is brisk at fall prime. Calves are selliog about the same as cm Moodily. Our foreign supply missiste of 85 beasts, 1,350 sheep, sad 206 calves. There are about 500 lambs from the Isle of Wight Mdch cows, 103. Per does at Ob► ad. agl Per semis at Sibs. ad. d. Doi B=l4 Eargdam, 4 410 leetbasellf-bdsfil 4 8 b 0 Dont Shceteboess4 4 6 4 8 dig loag-w0015.... b 2 S 6 soesod aol Weds bob 10 Do. do. 'bora 44 4 Oalwas PIPb 4 4 8 Da do. Mora .... b 10 4 11•46Dastiftf•lweda 6 6 6 8 Lash 7 4 8 0 heats 44 apt* 1186: Map aid Ls* %OM; 00 • 01 . ; 1104 160. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Hews. Hervey and Easton report trade slow at last day's Prime meadow bay, 70s. to 72.. 6d. ; grow ler ri tt: ,77s. t o ga t ; is/grim ditto, 40 5 . 60/. ; rowed,Oa to 60s. ; clover, old, 905. to ; ditto, woad oat, 80s. to IOU.; straw, 30s. to 565, Adviece from Turin state that a life annuity to be granted to X. NAM, who has retired from his high functions with acercely say Weise, had at first been fixed at B,ooofr. a year, but that aum being coesidered insuffident it will be immemed to 10,000 fr., or whops 12,000&. , leadalaisAwr4e.e.Bak C Cal or dan sad Kleamrsit, pie mei. Abar.Joa. Glogow Ip. lahs.,Polib.DulL. l 4 4 . Gliaatars,lL _ _ '- Do. do. 710,1 Do. do. • permit. - Do. S. Anglian A, ape Do. do. A. 7 percent Do. &Union, 4 p. °Los Do. do. 6 per cent pus Do. Nod. 6 p.a. 11..1648 Do. tri par a& pre., VW Do. 6 p. ot. Wavemoy V. Bcoo4Noribirs. 6 p. of iDo. die Do.es.rod.o6 p.oLpso pot omit 6p.0.r0d.566 lootlond. Gt. Wool (Dorkotliaais Do. prima Alp. or. Do. roloon. soas Do. Irrodoon. p. Do.p.ct.totlono Prot. D 0 .6 Elm. Go. Stook Do. filzarrik boa Do. Clmoo6. nook 11o,~r{rN.st a.c Lime Relish. 6 p. 0.61 foo.lrJokti..f p.o.Gto. es No. I Do. If p.o. do. N 0.2 Do. 6 p.o. do. .... Do. To. do. No. a Do. p.a. pe d t o. ak Do. p.o do. Do. 7 p.a. Trot. Stook .. D0.11p.0.d0. (W. LIMP. Do. .a et.(dtv. dot, tlll tos.ClLhasa solDevo LaN L.td.W.Tp.o.lk. Loodooderry sod Nook, Wan.lbstAlMollp. el Do. M Do. Si Per ssns •• • Do.oeloomoblo St: Masud Do. ooi Bl 6 9. a Do. w.rr.cStook Do.u.L4lhohns p.c Mode& Sp.* Dz. Moot I Nora Mitioaii w. ono Do. Border Union gag N. Km. --C005.4 DI. do. d• _ _ I York. H. lb Lyon. Ica* IllasSeraiiine.... 11;sith oast 11 ° ,41 I•Pe P• 11. Trill* Do. Ip. Pre& seas [I. Dews Mot ef p. less. (lead. La. &La& Do. 44 pot mat Do. Use ej re emit & Wales is► p. ease D. Yestaillso a a as. Ili plj. Do. Os. Cape. Tad Vale Preferenee W.lud—OZ Do. do log do. Do. Nwp{p.d Prot. Do.Do.OOrp.IIDAL prat. EXITIIIII asissam as. Limon Boa Der..6o.la.p.ap.a D. New Do. Dow. I Blum- Duilleagaftwini&L DrikDraok.fiDellsrite 11p.s. No. Avg.kal Ds..7•lgL UN& D. has 11. Othals • L OsposTADook Swages. DNS India ges. I D. G. inam*cs.. Do. IL do earl Dark of Owes Do. Ist rot Breda.. Do. do. d.lerrod Do. fad prat &oda.. Do. do. deferred Do. trd pref. Stmt.. Do. do. oeffdro.l _ 4411 - pro - f. 117.; Do. .do Marna owr Lama nalow.. Do. finr Do. Joao/try, IN! OLI 1111.5.N* atLu oi tati e t . t D.. Pow De.llp.ablaparn,w.ov DoD)=Dik..= Dam Mir Disc 46 pm el Da. as. I per rt . Do. pm Ilhes.drp Ilp.4l.llmAs Kalb. awl Holum D.q. 111. Drawirria! omen. N. IL ot L4hado p. Do. Mod*, pa 6 per omit Dad do Do. do. do Do. Poolsob. do 114 IN 100 100 100 ioi 'lOO 100 100 ;100 IM i l. 1. . 0, IN 100 110 IN 100 IN JIMFT ROM WIZ = N iffia a t = biak As& PalNoma 1.. e• x es.saiialli:ji Writ VlsiarimAssina irk at Wales MIL) of Nov 'island iiii IldiaelAimelier Ix Chirllkiktl Oshumbli insida n. INUZ,Mas. Üblna CRAM. Y. at 144 &e l =el ....... Ommilminia IMOD oaf DIM (Urn ) lloolbooLaMmolt.M. bd Madoom(Dhollasp.(L) howOM Doak Lin Lambs 11111 d Brunt an . (L Los. CIL Book of Mufti Loodoa mod 0010010 l L. La hr J aai slar= ( Iwo. owl MUM= 1., Les. and Northam (L. Landfall & owook Milton Um &MINIM= (Um Lem ma Wommiamer Nebo. I ?rm. Disk (L Ilkllawd Desk (11; . S.M. al D o w , Do. Dow IMMumi loot Nowise* Ira • °Mail Dank Omporm 011oomw bat 1 - Do. N ProwboMA koala leala k hai n e Dad IL Oootts AkooMiko _ _ SUMAC Bell./LAZidaa,(l. Oalos at &Estrada tra. al log,Aharmis (L ,Ualas at Jraisladt (LAN.). Maim el Landau lILPASIMIL • 111.(L' AminUm Alirtml• • • • llolikable= (MaMg). bora Walorwarsa.. Bombay Oft. UMW& aat Aassina land CliaOs Lod 1 =19aa1..13t Nay . Illsomass saus•lt Do. Prof.. 7* per coot. Otatal p =. ; .. .. L Do. ot im a . 4 , l Los. girttodlolertir.ft: ookto fiat , andra l6l 4: • Groot fildp Disom=o, 1 7}0 1 .. 0100, CIO 7 . 11 Indian mama( . Italian Irrigation Com Joint Stock DirootatiL L.boog Tea (Llaittod). Lea. suine• Su. (t. Do. Orr. Onniaboo 6.1 madam Imp. • Oar Warm le. To& M. Do. IP per cosi Prol. trot.ion, Car.. &Wog NatalLoa4tOon.oa.(L) Nottoop4 liteoppoli to, NoirbottAser4itbvelL Do. New N. nor. • •. Ifrne I N2ioliM T.awiL (Um laafioaa.: — Orin. s. 11.. Maj.. Mears lims. Peel Myr Imola P•sia.aadadis. Mem To7117; ---- QuebesdardidAlL CI4 Norlna 11. ele Jas. CiZobss" ) lima Mall Maas 111callitis Aut. Inrostan . &African Irtiga.lnv.(L lioath A I Wowing Tot. Do. do. toltarapli to lotto (L ) 144.4 g. of Aoat(L.) I. La.Co.U.CoAstb Um. Ilartion Tot. (L... Von Dimon'slAad MHZ% REPORT. THITIODAL 8.8. W. B.W. W. &W. a. N. W. W.N.W. Z.I.C. SAN. E. 14.1. L= L N.N.I. &&W. N.L N.W. N.l. aw. R.W. L&K II n 1. 11. t k wi ift 3 P 1 15 as iir sa Al 46 47 60 04 ..o OE it 2i If dim i I'* ti I t ss it dis per 27 tle le Of Ms /II Ts le I 21pan Y 60 _44 _4ll t 4l * I Pal, P I3 I 3! 53 _.. I S Jis 111 IS 01, prlow l'4 - 26 II II If 10 *I ST • 0 94 if 111 Si id lei 111 110 Ili g g i gdi 100 . 102_ ' - ig " - i lf f ft. .1 4 I} Ma 1 Ipm 14 I li 1 1 go S a hill iE li PP ti 11 i 60 77 79 IS 16 pa 921 19 910 is 111 1 n If 61 10 123 MI par la is 1 1 dis Idle Pa I Ps T ir .-(THIS DAY.) 2, $ 1.4. 1 1 '2:1 IS IS U le "I• r: I 11 4 I MONEY HARKEI -(17,16 DAY.) Two eesocic. The funds to-day have not varied, though Mie Paris Bourse has risen. Consols are quoted the mate as they closed yesterday. The other markets are quiet. , The chief business has again been in foreign stocks, which for the most part are well supported, although the approach of the holidays has occa sioned a number of realisations of Greek Bonds. The scrip of the Confederate) Loan continues to decline ; the present quotation is 14 to Of That of the Italian Loan is firm, at 14 to 14 prem. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter were quoted 69fr. 75c., being I per cent. better than yenterdny. Consols are now quoted 924 to 4, both for money and the Btb Met., and 924 to 4 for the May account. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, 4 ; ditto for account, 924 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91 ; New Three per Cents, 91, 4 ; India Stock, 230 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1064, 4, 4 ; ditto Bonds, lea., L'is. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enlaced " rupee paper, 1061 ; and Exchequer Bills, be., 25., dia. There is a reduction of I per cent. in Greek Bonds, 4in the Turkish Loan of 18C if and in the Peruvian Loan of 1862, but, with these exceptions, foreign stocks are firm. Egyp tian Seven per Cents., Italian live per Cents, Russian Bonds of 1862, and Spanish Pamirs are all rather better. New Clranadian Bonds continue to meet with inquiry. Turkish Cousolidie hare risen 1 per cent. Some of the present quotations are annexed. Turkish 1854 Loan, 90 to 91 ; ditto, 1858, 68/ to 1 ; ditto, 1862, 691 to ; the Conaolidis 481 to f ; Greek, 274 to 28; Venezuelan Six per Cents., 69 to 4, being rather flatter ; Portuguese scrip, 84 to 34 prem., being firmer ; and the Peruvian Loan of 1862, 864 to 871. Transactions &rerecorded as follows :—Brazilian, 1852, 1858,1860, 924 ; Danish, 1825, 844 ex div. ; Egyptian, 97, 98; Greek, for aommt, 29, 284, 4, 274 ; ditto Coupons, 134, 13, 4, 124, 13 ; Italian, for amount, 704, 4 ' • Moorish, 934, 3 ; New Granada, 14 3 , 4 ; ditto, Deferred, 74 ; Peru vian,lB62, for account, 874, 4,87; Portuguese, 1862, 474; Russian, 1862, 964, 96; Sardinian, 84 4; ditto for account, 854 ; Spanish, for account, 284, 4, 4 ; ditto Certificates, 10 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 904 ; ditto 1868, for account, 684, 68 ; ditto, 1862, for account, 694, 4, 70 ; Venezuela, for account, 234 ; ditto 1862, 501, 4. The shaves of the New Theatre Company are quoted to-day 1 to 14 prem. Telegrams from Constantinople report an ad vance in the ComoB&W toe price equivalent to 494 here. About 25,0001. in gold was sent into the Bank yesterday, making an aggregate of 540,0001. since the last return. The City of Baltimore, from New York, has brought 93,0001. in specie. The 667,0001. in silver and 147,0001. in gold by the Tasmanian, from the West Indies, reached the warehouses of the Bank of Eagland yesterday, for temporary deposit. The amount of specie engaged for transmission to the West Indies to-day by the steamer la Plata is 28,1801., of which 23,1801. is gold, and 5,0001. silver. The biddings for 60,00,000 rupees in bills on . India took place yesterday at the Bank of England. The proportions allotted were—to Calcutta,3o,6o,ooo rupees ; to Bombay, 24,00,000 rupees ; and to Madras, 34,000 rupees. The declared minimum price was as before, viz. Is. 111 d per rupee on Calcutta, and 2s. on Bombay and Madras. The applications within the limits were for about 110 Ism. Tenders on Calcutta at 1.. 111 d. will be allotted in full ; on Bombay at 2s. will receive about 17 per cent., and above that price in ; on Madras at 2s. will receive in full. All bills paid for at the Bank before 12 o'clock to-day (Tbnrey) may be claimed this afternoon, so as to be in time for the mail leaving to-morrow (Good Friday). The London sod North Western Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 8,3991. over last year, and the Great Eastern an increase of 2,420 e The allotment of shares in the London and South American Bank has been made, and managers for the company are required for Lima and Valparaiso. The directors of the English and Belgian Bank (Limited) announce that they " are negotiating the purchase of an important English and continental banking business of many pars' standing, which will give to the bank immediate and profitable re turns ; and that other arrangements are under con sideration which will greatly conduce to its inte rests, and that when such am oomplete, the share holders and public will be duly advised." A general meeting •of the Ceylon Company (Limited) is called for the 4th of April, and will be made special, "for the purposes already inti mated to the several shareholders.' FRIDAY. B.W. to v. W., mode 9AITRDAY. W.S. W. to N.N.W., rate to fredl r.s.w. to N.N.W., fresh. .nowery. Wren,ly. unsettled, aurae rain. The first ordinary general meeting of the London and Lancashire Fire Insurance Company is con vened for the Bth inst. - - - 'modem . to lmh, showery. .B.E. to W.B.W. ma W.ClartltAls S.W. to N.W., fresh. iterate to fresh. Varlakte, Hy*, to S.W. W.FRANCi. S.W.B. to N.N.W., fresh to 'Wong. As nxt above, 11Met tied. N. to W., moderate to strong. filsallar to above, K. Mast S.W. to N.W., fresh. With reference to the market for American secu rities, Mr. R. F. Satterthwaite reporta as follows : There is. been a fair activity is the socket in Loudon for Amoriess seenritise during the past week, buyers being iodated to act moo freely trout the reittosd rake of ex change reported as rain at sew York. There still exist, a chfferesce of 3to 4 per cent. between endorsed United Slates and Virginia. and those sot sedresed ; tbis consequent upon the daterntimation is the Dutch market not to take endorsed bonds. Railroad bonds are quoted rather firmer. Illinois shares have unproved 1 dol., sad Eck shares 2 dole. The French Minister of State, in a flattering letter which he has just addressed to 11. Victor Masse, the musical composer, tells him that, in order to enable him to devote himself entirely to his art, he grants him a pension of 2,400 fr. a year. SODOM/ DEATH OT • LOCAL PREACHER IN • CHAPIL.—An inquest wu held on the body of Mr. James Harris, of Stintley, near Cawley, for many years a local preacher amongst the Wesleyan Methodists, who died tinder the followitig singular circumstances : He had attended morn. lug service in his usual health on Sunday. He took part in the service, till the congregation were singing the hymn before the sermon, when, on coming to the lines in the third verse "Entered the grave in mortal fl esh, and dwelt amongst the dead," Mr. Harris fell forward on the front of him pew a corpse. A verdict in accordance with the fact. was re. turned.—Birssinpaatia Post. Tag Itmcmairga Moanra.—Yesterday morning an inquest was bold in Kirkdale Gaol by Mr. Drieleld, one of the county coroners, on the body of Daniel Carr, one of Two O'CIA3CC. the men oommitted to take his trial for the murder of blni. In the mining market to-day, speculative at- Waloa at Ribchester, and for which crime two of his ac- teution is again chiefly confined to Ram Caradon complies* have been coodemned to death. Carr was ad. shares, which have declined, the present quotation mitted into Kirkdale Gaol on the 10th of December, he was frequently attended and prescribed for by the doctor 1 being 41 to f. North Roamer are also for asthma and indigestion. He was an iron moulder by I lower at 38 to 39 ; Wheal Edward, at trade, but he had been frequently in prison and ones 11 to 21 ; and Cook's Kitchen, at 274 to 28 ; Roskearnoweth continue in demand, and have sported. On the morning of Monday last, when he muLt ... o ha well e al bse l o n ig iri bt.. d lib b :Zy Peired after be th i l n e g ra s b h l a y ved ve , li ha , v ha in v g ing mose7e; ' _ 21 4 . Es t C a r sito@ Brea area' likewise better, rimat or more previously, he died in the chair. The de-in to ceased, after his admission into the gaol, always expressed 'to 252 ; Tincroft, 22 to 4 ; Caradon Vale, 41 great terror of being hang, saying he did not cure what else to 6 ; Great Fortune, 37 to 38 ; East Bassett, beFee"d to him. Be std, wile reference to the murder ' 78 to 80 ; Wheal Harriett, 3to 3 4 Wheel Ludoott, of Mrs. Wolin, that he struck her some twelve times, but vg to Whoa , orylia, 314 to . Wheal Mae that she really died from the effects of su ff ocation. The jury returned • verdict to the effect "That the deceased garet, 36 to 38 ; Calvadnack, 9} to ' 10; and South died front natural mums, produced by disease of the Caradon, 390 to 400, ex div. heart." Don Pedro and Port Phillip shares are firm, and Yudanamutana rather dull. Other foreign and CONVICTION or AN Decoct/rt. MAN.—Another ease of an innocent person having been convicted of bumf- colonial m ines are quiet , at previous prices. cid* has been discovered in France. A person named 1. Filippi was killed by • pietol-shot during a not in Corsica, we are informed that very satisfactory accounts and a man named Resod was convicted of the homicide O R were received, by the last mail from two Caps of the 10th of November, 1861, and senteoced to bard labour Good Hope, from the mines of the Cape Copper for 20 cetera On the 25th of November following • man ' C ow y, named Itimoni was convicted of the same homicide, and am whic h • sentenced by the judge who tried Bawd to bard labour Me I t he company is i nterested are on and that 1,300 tons of copper ore in per 4" m beiy being erld 'in t"As cen C°6it trad w:tiso i fpr fre .d is t i it tl: t.l eac gmhedtb : e oth wtire er, tbuwo mi tc F:n is t the Ab G wth re a: V nN e le. , 400 4°f°rt° tO san i a : : ; P i r er ir-Ciroy' Graa PedronSe tA, neeLoo7WPerna—t°net°4lllo; two convicts for trial before the Court of Amine of the 4300 t om . Card. At the latter trial both the ocaniets stoutly pr. tested that they were innocent. A letter, however, having ina Black Leadmine Company (limited) is to be settled 25 in • Ealing The list of coutributories of the Cumberland him radio evideoce from Simoni's mother which to effect the convict extremely, the judge took advantage in the Bankruptcy Court on the ISt t. of his emotion aid raid to him, "It was you, Simoni, who Creditors of the Llanbarry Hematite Iron Ore fired the shot." " Yes," replied Simovi , it was I," at • C o mpany (Limited) are required to forward their the same time shedding Wan. This admission made the clai ms t o sir. RP. Hauling, the official matter Iraq for the jury. Romani was acquitted and dim- „ tor, b y the 28th ;mt., the 29th of May having Owned ; &amid was found only, and sentenced to hard labour for seven yaws t been appointed for adjudicating upon them. WIDNZSDAY IiVEIIIIO. The closing quotations for shams m new under takings were as follows :—British and Foreign Marine, Ito If prem. ; Petroleum Trading, to prem. ; Union M a rine, If to 2 pram. ; Empire Marine, f to# prem. ; National Bank of Liverpool, 4 to 44 prem.; Panonis Leather Cloth, # to # prem. ; Mercantile and Exchange Bank, Idic to par ; and Westminster and Southwark BanL, f to Pram. MINES.--(THIS DAY.) Z.top. TstB. W., light I.II.ZNOTAND. — to fresh, fl oe. As next above. BA IteGLOZD. vio s i s il sone 4 WACO 10,11111 WM IWO WO IWO KM IWO ia.e. MAW MON lAA sumo ivn6 16,000 1 000 064000 iteitti le,oool Kw _140.00c TW:Oalt 111,ON IN,Ollt MAW s~ ene~ 10,000 136000 MAC lOACO 12.000 SAO 10.00 f;100 ✓ll,OOO .i a,a! lOtM# «~~i ~i 115. O 1 1 10,000 00 1110[ * MO% 1 106.000 ID 414,000 0100. 10 WOO 0 10.004 We 18. b. Nairn 1 30.00 Aberdeen 30.0346 Leith (30.07 46 Ardromen 30.0043 Portman 10.0346' Galway 30.0 4 1.4 Valuate 30.060 Noemelown 40.0746 Noiyhead 180.00146 Uvenml „ MAI Pembr x oke a. Prosanee s, Jen Brest I0.0&41 L'Orles4 430.0441 Nebefori neonatal J0..1 47 =lt ;07144 Kew. MUM Need= 36.11411 paw 44 Yormeeln po 11 , 46 Narbonne r io.ll/41 Maids 10.16 43 Hellgolank 430.160 Q 3= l"l I = '= 100 zn 100 St Xi Mt :a ne 414 I* Se la u i Nil 1871 Set - 46 62 n el 52* lasi .. 11114 xts 10 .... 1051 a more

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

THE ALABAMA• A return to an cider of the House of Commons was published yesterday, containing copy " of ,or extracts from the correspondence between the Commissioners of Customs and the Custom-house authorities at Liverpool, relating to the building, fitting-ont, mad sailing of the Alabama." The most important documents in this return are a letter from the United States Consul at Liverpool to the Col. lector of Customs, I detailing the strong grounds of suspicion against the Alabama, and dated the 9th of July ; and • letter from ,the Collector of Cus toms at Liverpool to the Commissioners of Customs, in diming the affidavit obtained by the United States Consul as to the character and destination of the Teasel. The first of these affidavits is that of the mariner William Pammore, whose evidence is allowed b 7 the law officer, of the crown to be so decisive as to afford ample warrant for the detention of theyeameL This document proves that the full legal evidence as to the character of the Ala bama was in the bands of the authorities upwards of a week before the government acted ; and it also shows the en treats urgency of the case, as the collector of Customs wrote on the 21at of Jaly, eight days before the govern. ment order for the detention of the vessel was sent down : " I shall be obliged by the board being pleased to inetruct me by telegraph how 1 am to act, as tar skip appear. to be ready fur sea, and .nay leave ono hour she pleases :" Oopy of a Letter from the United States Consul to the Col lector of Customs, Liverpool ; dated Liverpool, July 9, enable roe to gel on board Captain Butcher gave me a pass ward, the number " 290." 3. On the following Monday, which was, I believe. the Sled day of Jens last, I joined the said reseal in Maus. Intrd and Co.'s yard at Birkenhead, and I remained by her I till &tardily Ind. 6. The said vessel is a screw steamer of about LlOO tons burden, as far as 1 can judge, and is Inuit and fitted up as • fighting ship iu all respects ; she has a inwaine and shot and canister racks on deck, sod is pierced for guns, the sockets for the bolts of which are laid down. The said vessel has a large quantity of stores and provisions on hoard, and she is now lying at the Victoria-whmt in the Great Float at Birkenhead, where she has taken in about 300 tons of coal. 7. There are now about thirty hands on board her, who bare been engaged to go out in her; most of them are nice who have previously served on hoard fighting ships ; and one of them ie • man who served on board the Confede• rate steamer Sumter. It is well known by the bands on board that the vessel is going out RI a privateer for the Con federate government to act against the Coded States under commission from Mr. Jefferson Davis. Three of the crew are, _I believe, engineers ; and there are also some firemen on board. 8. Captain Butcher and another gentleman have been on board the ship almost every day. It is reported on board the ship that Captain Butcher is to be the sailing-master, and that the other gentleman, whose name, I believe, is .• Bullock," is to be the fighting captain. 9. To the best of my information and belief the above mentioned Tamed, which I have heard is to be called the Florida, is being equipped and fitted out in order that she may be employed in the service of the Confederate govern ment in America to cruise and commit hostilities against the government and people of the United States of America. (Signed) WILLIAM .Pesamoax. Sworn belong me, at the Custom-house, Liverpool, this 21st day of July, 1862. (Signed) S. Paws EDWARDS, Collector. arciordance with a suggestion of Earl Rummell in • communication to Mr. Adams, the American minister in London, 1 beg to lay before you the information and cir cumstances which have come to my knowledge relative to the gunboat now being fitted out by Messes. Laird at Birkenhead, for the Confederate* of the Southern United States of ADAMS, and intended to be used as • privateer against the United States. On my arrival, and taking charge of the consulate at Liverpool in November last, my attention was called by the acting consul and by other persons to two gunboats being or to be fitted out for the so-called Coafedecau govere trot ; the Oretu, fitted out by Mr. Miller and Mom Fawcett, Winton and Co., and the one now in question. Subsequent events fully proved the suspicion with regard to the Oreto to be well founded ; she cleared from Liverpool in March Let for Palermo and Jamaica, but sailed direct for Num, where she is sew receiving her armament r a privateer for the ea-called Confederate government ; and my Menem was called repeatedly to the gunboat build/mg by Mr. Laird, by various persons, who eased that she also wee for a Confederate privateer, and was being built by the Mann. Lir& for that express In May let two officePre purpose. piivateer, Sumter, same& Caddy sad Beaufort, pared through Liverpool on their way to Hamar and Nemo sad while here stated that there was a gunboat building by Mr. Laird at Birken head for the Southern Confederacy, and sot lung after that a foremen employed &boat the vessel is Yr. Lard's yard stated that she was the alter of the Oretn, and intended for the same service, and when premed for an explanation further stated that she was to be a privateer fur the Southern government u the United States- When the vessel was first tried, Mr. Wellman, one of the lino of Fraser, Treater and Co, (who are well known as agents for the Confederate goverement), Andrew and Thomas Byrne, and other parr, well-known as hiving been for months actively engaged in amid* muerte of DMZ for said government, were present, and have rem pried her on her various trials, se they had accompanied the Onto on her trial trip and oa her departure. In April last the southern emir steamer Annie Child, which had run the blockade out d Charleston, sad the name of which was changed at this port to the Julia Usher, was laden with monitions of war, cresting of a large grate of powder, rifled mar, /to, by Mira. Freer, T and Co. for the error *Weds:soy, and left Liverpool to rya the blockade UMW the comer ef a CaMin Hammer, and having on hoard several of the ROW of thip privateer Saeger, to which I have before re hrred. For acre ream unknown this easel came leek and is mow here. Braes her reams, a youth mined Berme, who had me in her as a passenger. has stated that the gunboat hadhag at Leirde for the Soothers Confederacy was a sub. jar of inquiet cremation among the officers elide she (the Julia Usher) was out. That she was all the time maim at se • Coshderate noel, that Cerra Bullock was to cosamed her, that the mosey for her was reseed by Fraser, Tenho* sad Co. ; that she was sot to make cay attempt to ran the bleskade, but would pat ones as a pri vateer ; that she was to most eleven gm, and that if the Julia Usher was net Ong, the els men boat the Sumter, who were on herd the Julia Usher, were to jein the ar bor. This yea*, bang a motive of New °TWOS, was en * may rem to get taken on board the gunboat, mod wiled the perm be ramie the communication to, to Met him and see Captain Ballook on his behalf. He hem, I un derstand, been removed to a school in London. With edemas to his statement, I may Men% that Captain Hammer refined to, in a South Curer, limber airy years error, Trier* cad Oo's. employ, is greatly trusted by them, sad is also intimate with Cap tain Ballo*, so Ms he would be likely to be well informed ea the subject, and as be bad so whoa at that time of re. taming to Limper, he word have no Milatien in speak ag of the matter to his elicene, and the memo from the "Smarr " I y also elate that Captain Balker referred to, iris Ileope n : ; that he is as *Goer of the Confederate navy that he was sent over here for the expire pupae of fitt ing out privateer and seeding over monitions of war ; that he tracers his Mime at the office of Firer, Tree- Men and Co. ; that he bas been all the time in cammuni eaten with Fawcett, Peeks sad Co., who fitted out the Onto, and with Lairds, who are fitting out this veer ; that he goes almost doily on board the gunboat, sod seems to be recognised as is authority. A Mr. Bier of Paredieustreet, is this town, who famished the ears of the Laied grater also elated that all the Mega and furter were selected by Capra Baler, mid were 'abject te his approval, although paid for by Mr. hied. The etcetera on which I hove formed an undoubting couvictios that the vessel I. being fitted out for the no called Coercing.* semairstord is intended to creme against the orearearee of the United States. has come to me from a miry of souree,atid I hive detailed it to yea as far as practice**. I have given you the mar of parer ,making the statements, but as the information in most care is grime to me by perms out of tritely feeling to the United States, mid in err embrace, I mar star the names of my ironer* but what I have stated is dark a charier that inquiry will confirm its troth. Everything about the veer shows her to be • war vessel ; she has well-constructed magaziaes ; she has a num ber of canisters of a poacher and expensive correction for containing powder ; she bee perms already mewed to bar desks for the romper of swivel mins. leresil, the fin t that the is • war vessel is not dried by the M. Led, but they may alas is for the Spurr sommer. This they elated on the 3rd of April Ma when Oral Bersoyoe veiled their yard, sad wee shown over hand the ',ark= Teen b Mg built Mee by Mews. Jobs Lied. Jam, and Hear H. lairel, as :ma telly repeated is the papers at the time. Mrs the statement, and having been already inferned from no many respectable source* that she was for the m all* Carrera* government. I at roe arou to the minister in Leaden to ascertain from the Spear embassy whether the stalimeat was true. The reply was • positive air canoe that she was pot for the Spanish government. I am therefore surmised in saying that what was stated on that occur, as well as statement , ' ewe made, that Oreameek—Owe prised 51 . for the MR and • second the is for the Spanisk government, are untzue. prize of for the next best, work executed after a German lam satisfied boyar a doubt that re is for a Confederate auemPle in the Green Vaults at Dreadem• DimeeMmet "- was err cording to the tasted the embraidwer. (Photograph If you dein any personal explanation or information I aw l to hem to attend you whenever you may imq seat SU CZELOCII caner bold itself remissible for any red it.-1 am, lie., (Sired/ denteor damages of any rued, occurring at any time. D„LiT. U.S. e main d . VII. Purr intending to compete should give notice, in their owe mamas, or by cypher, to the Soarer of the Copy of • letter from the Collector of Corneae, Liverpool, s oc i e t y of Attn. John-street, Add pot, W.C., 011 or before to the Commiesionere of Customs, dated Liverpool, th e 15th July 21. 1862. VIII. Ear work must be marked with the named the Honourable sire,—The United States cousul, accompanied art wormer or, if preferred, with • cypher, accompanied by his solicitor, Mr. Squany, just bee. here with the by a sealed envelope, giving the name sad address cd the eritoemes, whom *Bretz are mimed, requesting me to art workman, and delivered free of all charges on or before maze the gunboat alluded to is your hoootir's order of the the Mat August, 1863 , at the Society of A s Home, John 15tb inst, No. 345, upon the evidence adduced by him, that street, Adelphi, London, W.C.—By order, the gunboat has been fierier by Meet. Laird, of Bern- P. Ls Novs Poems, Secretary, heed, for the Ceanderate got Grainiest el the Soothers States. The only evidence of importera as appears to me, le that of William Pamore, who had engaged hems if as a sailor to serve in the nisei. PRIMITON.—The favourable turn in affairs at I shall feel obliged by the board being pleased to hater Preston, which we eotioed the other day, continues. At me, by telegraph, how lam to act, as the, rip appears to ha the mediae of the guardians cm Tuesday , the Crimea m g, for moo, se a may k nee ee y h oer ay *sum 1/....01. stated that this week in the urea Preston there were fully, (Signed) FWD/ EDwAaps. on the parish books 9,021 cern, including 20,696 persons, Nothing has been doss to her since my former whose relief had cost 1,63 W. la. 11d. Compared with lion, nor has anything besides orbs bees pried i l e s Cr tfr . 1 loot week them figures gem • avereme of 82 reams and 1,076 perms. TIN ;audios have of present in their ( B igeed) S. P. E. employ 4,702 able-bodied make sod females, or 52 lees I, William Pawnor of Beholder, is the county et than last week. At the meeting on Tuesday, • report was Chester, mariner, make oath, and say as follows: I read from Dr. Burma, of the medial department 1. I am • seater and have served as much on board her the Privy Creed. who some ti meego visited Prestos for Maicoy's ship Terrible during the Crimea war. the purpose of making inquiries Motive to the health of . 2. Having been informed that leads were wasted for a the females aetemleW the iedmerill school s, i t bein g fighting vessel built by Memo Laird and Co., el Bekaa. stated that they were mot eo strong physically es mid ha headh I appffed on Satarday, which was, I believe, the 21st amerla- The report, however, wet is tha whole sidarfeo• day of June last, to Captain Basher, who, I was ieformed, 50 7 ia regard to those *teed* the school' of both the was engaging men for the said vessel, for a berth ea relief emeoltle• ail the Pardons- "MI" to the board her. relief committee, there has been a coriderable decree 3. Captain Butcher asked me if I *ow where the erg ' this week la the, Dumber of them ontheir hooka-, The was reply to w hi c h I t o ld him I did sot rightly fever appease DO DO stationery . The same num ber d =US, usderstand about it. He then told me the real wee 88, em aimed this weak as net 5,624 oPereves are working goieg oat tithe goyermsoest of the Coefederate States of fall lame. 752 five days per week. 2,000 four. 784 three. Amu in. I asked him if there would be any figbtiug, to which 3,109 two, wed 14,955 see totally unemployed. The number he replied, yes, they were going to fight for the Soothers of unemployed lAA week was 14,962. government. I told him I had her need to fighting. Asirroo-ottora e. -Ltw—The weekly meeting of vessels, ad showed him my paper. I asked him to irks I the board of Ironer was held en Monday. when it was me signalman on board the vessel, and in reply he said that stated that e .. 8.060 perms had been relieved. at a rot a ion articles would be signed until the vessel got Media hat 41644 19e. ; imams o the previous week 2F7, at • cast h e wou ld ms me signalmen , ig th e y req uired eae, robes of 26L Haire of moose is the werkhear 379 ; they et* Mire. I eorreep ailing week last year, 444. lift-rants relieved dreg 4. ma rid e sc sa. B a ia. th e , engage d m e s e a bl e . I the week, 17. The Chaim* stated that re isomer el mama on hoard t h, - - mo w e . t .a the wa g es d cr, m e per ' persons relieved dreg the week was is emequeare of the month ; sad it was imaged that I irld join the ship in relief committees amig to relieve prim whowere set Perm. Laird sad Co.'s yid oa the follo wing Monday. To factory operative PRIZES FOE ART-WOAKILLASHIP. The following memorandum on this subject has been tinned by the Council of the Society of Arts : I. The Council of the Society of Arts hereby offer prizes for the suorgesful rendering of the undermentioned designs in the undermentioned promises of manufacture, according to the directions detailed in each cage. 11. Such designs will be by artists of great reputation, to be translated into the various modes of workmanship, and photographs and outings of such designs will be sold by the Society, at the Society's house, at omit pries to person de siring to be competitors. The pride of the photographs are stated after each 'abject. 111. The works to be executed will be oons'dered to be the property of the producers, but will be retained for exhi bition in London and elsewhere, for such length of time as the council may thick desirable. IV. The exhibitors are required to state in each case the price at which their works may be gold, or if sold previous to exhibition, at what price they would be willing to pro duce a copy. V. The awards is each class will be of two grades, and the rams specified in each class will be paid, provided the works be considered of sulkiest merit to deserve the pay meet ; and, further, in cases al extraordinary merit addi tional awards will be given, accompanied with the medal of the Vt a ß e 2ore the award of prises is confirmed the candidate. most be prepared to execute Kee piece of work sufficient to eatidy the coned of their competency. 1. MODILLISO II MIRA COM, FLAME, 01 WAX. (a.) The Human Tigers in boa relief.—Oar prise of 101 ' for the beet, and • veered prise of 51. fat the nattiest, work executed after Ethane% design of the '• Three Graces." Diesssiong—The fi gures are to be 9 inches high. (Photo. graph—Ono shilling ) (6.) Ornament is bes relief.—One prize of 5/. for the best, and a second prise of 31 for the next best, work executed after arabesques by Lucas van Leyden, 15:54. Dimen sions, 12 inches by 6 Mehra. (Photograph—Sixpence.) 2. asromes worm II •Irr.esgat. (a.) The Human Figure as a biegebef.—A prise et 101. for the best, and iffeconffp , rize of far the Next best , work executed after Rafeelle's • Throe Graces. ` Dimensioni— ng figures ars is be four inches high. (Photograph—One li ttreensest.--Ose pries of Si. for Aghast. end a emend prised 3!. for the next best, work exsested after a Flemish elver in the South Eassiegion Museum, date about 1670, Na. 1,153. Disiesainne—Ten inches le deader. (Photo graph—Two shilling.) 3. HAIM= 10111, II 110 i. masa, oa corm. Crnsinget.—One prigs of 51. for the bee, end a ennead of 31. for the wet best, work executed after an ire. German arabesque, about 1520, is the South Keosingtou Museum, No. 2,450. Dimmer-12 when by li inch. (Photograph—Ose shilling and threepence) 4. comma II worm . The Human PigLe inib;;;;liaCioS7prize of 101. for the beet, sad • woad prime of 51. foe the sent best, work exe cuted after a tens oott• searibed to L dells Bobbie. goat MO, is the Routh gee os Mors. No. 7,610. Dinsmasiese—The *quo to he our incise high. (Photo ge•ph—Oas shilling.) 6. CHASING IS 1111:11%1 (a.) The Hunistacare.-0; Was of 101. for the best, and • second prise of 151. for the next bed, work exeeeted after • reduced copy of Gibere's Peers. A rough audieg in bronze, co which the charier; not be executed, will be supplied by the Society, price lb. A plaster est may be obtained from D. Bruocinni, 39, Rusmalleaset, Covent prdea, W.C. Price 3s. 6d. (t.) Onameot.--One prise of 51. for the bed, sad • waned prise of 31. for the next beet, work executed after • bronze plaque is the South liesiagtou Mumma, No. 1,217. A rough outing in broom, on which the chasing must be executed, will be supplied by the Society, Plio , 1, - 6. =ANIL ram= OS DISTAL, 00ITSR, OR GOLD. (e.) The Hama Itgire.—Oae prise of 101. for the beet, and a sewed prise of 51. for the set best, work executed after Bafaelle's design of the " Three Graces," executed is Dimensions—The Agues me to be four inches s A) l lPhotrignipb—Oce Onmaimat in grisaille.—One prise of 51. for the best, sod • seenad prize of 31. for the asst best, work executed after • German arabesque, 16th Den 7. Diusenicese— The same as the photograph. —Sixpence.) 7. PAIKTISO ow roacm.am (a.) The Boman Figure.—Ose prise of 101. for the best, sad • sewed prime 51. for the neat bet, work executed after Bafeelle'n "Boy bearing Dees," in the cartoon of the "Beautiful Gate." Dimeesioes, the sue as the photo graph. The work is to be coloured soccerliag to the taste et the painter. (Photograph—Nisepeoes.) (b.) Oretneet—One prise of 51. for the best, sad a mood prize of 31. for the next best, work executed after arabesques by Laces Yea Leydee, 1528, tad coloured as to the taste of the pester. Dinscoeioue—The same as the photograph. (Photograph--Sixpeace.) 8. ISLAIR IS WOOD (IL&ROUSiRT, OS MIL), WORT OS WITAL. (b.) Ornament.—Otte Pis of 5/. far the busk cad a mood prise of U. for the next best, wart executed after. Meiotic& plata ia the South Kensington Museum, 1,490, No. 1,671. Dinnamose—The tams as the photograph. (Photograph—One glinting sad thrsepeocon) 9. ENGRAVING 01 GLAD. (b.) Ornament. --Oa* prime of 51. for the bed end a sawed puce of 31. for the next best, work executed after arabesques Lucas Vs. Le7don, 1528, engraved the beight of the • sod if round a shim or g oblet, repented so as e at lees thou Moo inches loag when stretched oat.- 1 (Photograph—Sixpence.) lb THE iitPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, i 863• lab) Intelligence. COURT PAPERS. HIGH 00111 LT OF CHANCE:IIY. ZABTKIL TZBJA, 1868. Barna TB! Loan CumicaxLor..-At Westminster-Wednes day, April 15, appeal motions, petitions, and appeal in bank ruptcy. At lissoola's-ina-Thursday, April 16, Friday, 17. Satur day, 18, Monday, 2i, Tuesday, 21, appeals: Wednesday, 22. appeals In bankruptcy and appeal: Thursday, 21, appeal motions and appeal: Friday, 24, Saturday, 25, Monday, 27, Tuesday, 28, appeals Wednedy, 0, appeals to bankruptcy and appeals : Thursday, 30, appeal motions and appeals; Friday, May 1, Saturday, 2, Monday, 4, rues lay, 5, appeals ; Wednesday . 6, appeal petitions and app eals in bankruptcy Thursday, 7 airtmotions and • ; Friday, 8, appeals. -Such days as his lordship shall be engaged in the House of Lords are excepted. Berms Till Manta ON TER SOUP.-At Westminster- Wednesday, April 15. motions. At Chancery-lane-Thursday, April 10, Friday, 17, general paper: Saturday, 18, petition', short causes, adjourned summonses, and general paper ; Monday, 10. Tuesday, 21, Wednesday, 22. gene al paper; Thursday, 121, motiona and general paper; "'ridgy, 24, general paper; Saturday, 25, petitions, short causes, adjourned summonses, and general paper: Monday, 27, Tuaday. 28, Wednesday, 29, general paper; Thursday, 30, motions and general paper; Friday, May 1, general paper: Saturday, 2, petitions, short causes, adjourned summonses, and general paper; Monday, 4 . Tuesday, 5, Wednes day, 6, general paper' Thursday, 7, motions and general paper; Friday, 8, petitions, short causes, adjourned summonses, and general paper. N.8.-linoppmed petitions smut be presented and cordss left with the secretary, on or before the 'Thursday preceding the Saturday on which 14 Is Intended they should be Heard and any causes intended to be heard as short causes, must be so marked at least am cleat day before the same can be put In the paper to be so heard. Boost TH2 LORDS ICSTKRE.-At Westminster-Wednesday. April 16, appeal motions. At Lincoln's-Inn-Thursday, April 14, appeal motions and appeals; Friday. 17, petitions In lunacy, sp. peal petitions, and appeals ; Saturday, le. Monday, 20. Tuesday, 21, appeals; Wednesday, 22, appeals; Thursday, 21, appeal moo lions and appeals ; Friday, 24. peUtions la lunacy, wpm' petb does, and appeals; Saturday, 25, Monday, 27, appeals; 1 tumday. Pi, appeals from Mit County Palatine of Laminar and appeals Wednesday, 29, appeal: Thursday, 80, appeal emotions and ape I peals; Friday, May 1, petstions in lunacy, appeal petitions, and *plumy; 841turdah 2 . apFasis; Mon da y,{. 4. Tuesday, 5, Wednes day, 6, appeals ; =May, 7, appeal motions and in.peals ; Fri day, 8, petition, in tummy, appeal petitions, and apts. Nee tios-The deg my) on which the Lords Justices be en- Etd di. in are ttia I court, or at the Judicial tannuilttee of the Peter BIFORS Tt I n t I d. CS.CRANCZLIOR SIR B. T. Bnitisestar. - At Westminster-Wednesday, April 15, motions, adjourned summonses and gassers' paper. At Lincoln•-lon-Thursday, April 16, general paper : Friday, 17. petition; adjourned sum monses, and general paper : Saturday, 18. short causes. ad journed SUSIMOSTOS, and general paper; Monday, 20. Tuesday, 21. Wednesday, 22. general paper; Thursday, 28 motions, ad journed summonses and general paper; Friday, 23, petition; adjourned surr - nonses, and general paper: Saturday. 25, short causes, adjourned summonses, and general paper ; 'Monday, 27, Tuesday, 28. Wednesday, 29, general paper; Thursday, 30. motions, adjourned summonses, and general paper; Friday. May 1, petition; adjourned summonses, and general paper. Sa turday, 2, short causes, adjourned summonses, and general paper Monday. 4, Tuesday, 6, Wednesday, 6, general paper; I leunday, 7, motions, adjourned SUMMO-teol, and gem ral paper: Friday, 8. petitions, short causes, adjourned IMMIDOOSeC, and general paper. NB. Any causes Intended to be heard as short canoes must be so marked at least one clear day before the same can be put in the paper to be so heard aiioal Mig Vfcg-Ciariceline. Si'. Joel dinsar.-At West. inlostar-Wedaseday, April lb, motions. At Lincoln'sinn- Thursday, April 16, causes, dc. ; Friday. 17 pentane, cause; Raturday, 18, short camas, muses, de. ; Monday, 10, Tuesday. 21, Wednesday. rt. [SUM, Ac.: Thursday, IS,moUens, causes. de. Frlday, 14, petition; causes, to ; Saturday, 25. abort cares, camas, do.: Monday, 27, Tmeaday, 28, Wednesday, 29, came; de. ; Thursday, 80, maims, causes. de. ; Friday, May 1, pail time, mute; de. ; Saturday. 2, short mama, eausekac. : Mon day, 4, Tuesday, 6, Wednesday. 4, cameo, in ,• Thursday. 7, motions, causes, de. ; Friday, 8, petitions and sheet muses. N.B. Any causes Intended to be heard as short atoms must bees marked at least ose dear day before the man male put in the paper to be so beard. No cause, motion for deems er farther consideration shall, except by order of the mow; In mMisid stand ever, if it Mall be within 12 of the lag enema er Ussaam to the printed paper of the day for bearing. BuOita BaZ Vica-CaseCesins SIR W. P. WOOD.-At West minter-Wednesday, April 15, motions. At Lincobinina- Thursday, April 16, Friday, 17, general : Saturday. IS, Pell- Mons, short *asses, sad general paper: .16, Tuesday. 2 Wednesday, 111, general paper; Thursday, 211, mottoes and l paper ; Friday, 24, general paper : Saturday. 26, peti ropries,rashort mama and general paper Monday. 27, Tuesday, 28. Wednesday. SS. general paper ; Thunsday,lo, moilooasndgeneral paper ; Friday, May 1, general paper ; Saturday, 2, petition; abort earl and emend p ayer : Monday, 4, Tuesday, 6. Wed nesday. 6, gamut paper': Thursday, 7, motions and general paper : Friday, 8, petitions, short mum, and general paper.- N.B. Any causes intended to be beard as short caune must he in marked at least one clear day bedore the same can be put Is the paper to be so heard. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Aran. 1. (Before Mr. Oomminioner Hotroyd.) IN IN A. F. PSITIONZIP. The kenkrupt, Animus Frederick Pettigrew, was de scribed as of Holloway, of so esespation. This was the sitting for mandastion sad climber's. The statement of affairs shows debts of 4,1091.: Do erste. The list of creditors eompr • ses about fifty tradeorms, with debt, vary ing from 1201. to M. Upwards of 2,9001. is due for massy borrowed ; as two of the loam, of 3001. each, the brother of the bankrupt, Dv Pettigrew, is jointly liable with him. No amigo= had bees appointed is the cam. Hr. Goodie,' appeared for the ollicial amalgam, and adage& so oeWos. Thsbeis peened, and received his order of dis charge. 11 O'ROUNCI, °TIMMER FALCON= Mr. E. Reed renewed his application for as extsesion of the time in this ease for filing the accounts. He produced an affidavit from Mr. Thomas C. Foster, the treasurer of Drury-lane Theatre, and formerly in the same peitioe at the Lyceum Theatre, Meting that be had bees constantly employed dace the 19th February last in patio( up the ba sod (Gulag the vouchers into such a state ma would enable Mr. Felooeer to prepare • balance-sheet ; but from the Tampions nature of the amottete he did not think it would be possible to do this in less than a month. His Honour mid that milkiest IPIII shown to prove that they were doing their best to comply with the order of the court. Mr. O'Rourke must make himeell touter of the accounts so as to be able to swear them. Another month would be gives for the completion and filing of the accounts, and time would then be allowed for =editor' to examine them. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fame.) IN it CINITLI.-FIRST APPLICATION MID= run 168TH hICTION. The bankrupt, a clerk in • commercial braes, recently applied for his order of discharge, and it wee panted, with the condition anoexed, that be shook' set maids 20f. a year ont of his future earnings for the paymeet of hi debts. Mr. Begley, on his behalf, now applied to the court to vary the order, on the ground that the bankrupt bad last the sitsetios which be held when the order wee needs. Mr. C. E. Lewis submitted that, under the 16lith medial of the new set, the court bad no power to review or very any order of discharge, unless there was resume to believe that the same had been obtained fraudulently. Were it otherwise, a bankrupt might get himself col Durably dis missed from a situation, for the purpose el getting rid of such an order se this. His Honour said he had so power to vary the order, but be would grant protectios for three months, as us the interval the bankrupt might obtain another situation. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—Kutoszow, Aran. 1. Both warts were engaged yesterday is trying civil The Lord Chief Justice disposed of several special jury mace, bet the greater portion of them were either re ferred or settled, and Pose of the eases that were tried were of the slightest interest to the public. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—NOIMICH, MARCH 31. PRII;11 COURT.—(Before Lord Chief Juidim Ede arid a Common Jury.) Mr. Keane and Mr. Markby for the plaintiff ; Mr. Q.C., and Mr. Naylor for the defendant. This was as action bieftbt to recover compensation for an injury to the pLaintiff by having been bitten by the de fendant's dog. The plaintiff was a labouring man, living at Oates'', in this *minty, and appeared to be a seen of somewhat week health, and a scrofulous disposition. I. January lest, se he was on the high road seer bin house, he encountered the defendant'. so., who had a dog with him. wbich attacked the plaintiff, and bit him severely in the calf of the leg. Erysipelas ennead, sod the plaintiff suffered a good deal from the wound, which was not yet healed. Upon this pert of the case there was no dispute, but the defendant relied for his defence epos the well-known rule of law that far the vicious acts of saintele which are by oa ten ordinarily free from vies (to which Glass dogs have always been considered to belong) the owner is not liable mikes he knows that his p ices ar animal is Ma exception to the general rule. la order to prove that the defendant bad this knowledge, the plaintiff was called to prove that be himself bed been attacked by the sense dog on a former occasion in the pre sence of the defendant. A witness, named Ta bb . it, and a little girl, named Lettuce Porter, were also celled to prove that the dog bed attacked them. it was also shown that the dog generally west muzzled. On the other baud, the defendant and other witnesses entirely denied the plaintiff's story about the bite on the ear lier oocssioo, and the defendant denied positively that he had ever heard anything about the two other 'Maas deposed to, or had any knowledge that the deg wee a savage one. The jury apparently were satisfied that the defendant in this spoke truly, for they without much hesitation found a ?Mild for the defendant. ClOllll Coast.—(Before Mr. Justice Williams.) Frederic& Burrell, clerk in the Royal Arsenal, wee in dicted for having, from motives of halm fraudulently allured, takes away, aa..l detained Jaws Barrell, a price under 21 years of age, out of the passerine and spirt the will of her =other, Mary Asa Ryder. and of her guardian, William Silver Ryder, with intent to marry or earnally know her, on the 20th of January, 1863 ; and Henry Richard Burrell was indicted for &Wog sad abetting the set under which he was indicted waking the acceseary a prise:4 Bu yer sad Mr. Rare appeared for the tion ; and Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Drake for the defence. It appeared from the opening of the learned corisel for the prosecution, that the prisoners wen sacks, by Wand. al the young wow, who was the amide, et the abbot sea of a gentleman named Daniel Burrell, who died without • will, and u the eldest son of Daniel Burrell died without • will, his daughter beams premised of his freehold property —she was also entitled to SOON property in Fakeoham, Lan caster, and Ilindolvestoa ; that she bad left eohool at Nor wich at Christmas, and came to Fakenhana ; but instead s taying with her mother and step-father, lifr. nyder, ypti oat their will went to the house of Mr. Henry Burrell, her uncle i and on the 19th she, accompanied by Frederick Barren and Mrs. Henry Burrell, left for Loudon, but at the Fakenbam station took one ticket, for Landon and two for Darehaix, and on the next day Jane and Frederick Burrell were married at Plumstead, near Woolwich, in which place they resided, the prisoner having first obtained amaniege Names, in order lo obtain which he wee obliged to perjure himself. Mr. Metcalfe, on behalf of the prisoner, raised the follow ing paints, which the learned judge agreed to reserve for the opinion of the Court of Criminal Apeal :—l. Whether upon the evidence the defendant bad - fraudulently taken Jane Burrell from the possession of her mother. 2. Whether she was in the possession of her mother at the time she was taken away, within the meaning of the 'U tah'. 1 Whether the custody of the mother was suffi ciently alleged in the indictment. His lordship baring summed up at considerable length, The jury, after deliberating for lame time, returned • verdict of Guilty against both prisoners, who were bound over to appear at the next amino to receive sentence, if Billed upon. NORTHERN CIRCIIIT.-..-LIVERPOOL, APRIL 1. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron Idzalia.) Ralph Wigosoll and Joseph Bond, the former an ex guard in the service of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, and the latter a Muer residing at Manchester, were charged, the one with stealing and the other with receiving three cash boxes containing 1,1464 the property of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company. Oa the 24th December last Wigaall had confided to his are a number of Bash boxes to be distributed at the . various stations on the !main line. Several of the smaller boxes (which were placed in larger bone) con tained money to be used in paying the wage* of the railway servants at various stations. Three of these boxes routine iog mosey were lost, and it was alleged by the prosecution that they had boon abstracted from the larger boxes before they got to Rochdale, the point at whisk the train of which Wigaall wa. the guard met another train, and where • I imager of Nixes should have taken place. Great confusion had evidently been introduced into the &mammon* for some boxes which should have bean received at Heckmoodwike sad Cleckheaton were left by Wigaall at Low Moor, and whoa Rowell, the guard of the Liv erp ool train, looked for the boxes which he bad to distribute at Wakefield and kfirtleld they were missing. The.. boxes contained wages. la the course of • little time it same to the know ledge of the railway authorities that Wignall had been soma in poeemaion of considerable sum of wormy on Christma ses, the day of the robbery' sod that Bond. whom , known to be his associate, bad alto been sees with matey, and bmard bowling that he bad plenty of fusels. Wigmil gam two sorereigne to • young woman who had bees mosatly married as a New-year's gift, which was deemed • anew rims circumstance, arid in • day or two afterwards, while Wigaall was at Bond's house, • workmen of Bond's was called in and told by Wigaall that if a detective should come and inquire for Band, the workman was to may that he was out. These facts having coma to the knowledge of the railway company, the primmer, were apprehended. At the close of the came for the prosecution the learned judge intimated that there was not *widows sufficient for the matter to go to the jury. The prisoners were, there fore, discharged. After the despatch of our parcel on Tossday evening, a cam involving an action for libel against the Manchester Guardian Society for the Protection d Trade was proceeded with in the Nisi Prins Court. The plaintiff was George Wsiburtos, milk broker and comorivoios agent in Man chester, and the defendant was Henry Whitworth, secretary of the society in question. The libel complained of appeared in • number of the society's circular for August, 1862, which, after remarking that " in quiries respecting this firm (Mr. Warburton's) bane been vary numerous chain the last three weeks," wooed up by dating, " They are all members of the Doted 'Long firm.' " These words clearly implied that the plaintiff was a swindler, sad that the members of the "Lag Ina," in attempting to get goods, referred to him. Mr. James, Q.C.. contended that • mem offensive thing could not be pablishrel .of • respectable tradesman, nor cue sin likely to be productive of most mime injury to • Fathom in Mr. Warburson's position. Mr. Warburton was absent is London elm the statement was published, and was informed of it by mosivior notice el its publiestios through a Freemams' club with which he was ormosoted. He applied at the society's office, bat no redraw was obtabra4 He sodas vowed through the medium of his friends and attorney to get a retractation of the statement inserted in the society's journal, be at the same time satisfying them beyond all question that tbeT bad been entirely misled, and that be had bees most asnously injured by the publication. No re tractation had, however, been made from that day to this; but now the defendants found that they could cot justify the statement, sod it was agreed that • verdict should be found tor the plaintitt, &mess 40s. ; the mount of damages be yond that amount should be left to the decision of a gentle man who should determine the amount of the real substan tial damage the plaintiff had sustained. The defendanta would also apologise met amply, and they undertook to publish in their next circular a retmetation of the libel and an apology for what had taken place. SPORTING INTELLIORNCI. CARDIFF XERTINCL—WzmussDAY.. ---- Tr I Parsecs Or WAL56's Bras (liaadkup), of 5 son. nab, with 50 added ; wisps., extra. About one mile aad a (smarter. Mr. Holiman's Ungar* by Velliaeur—TisTestis, 6 7at 121 b (J. Hoiall s ni 1 Mr. Saxon's Sweet Willie, $ yrs, est (J. Orlembaw Mr. tendenta Mannikin Dos, S VIA id ...(kleibuid 3 Tax Has Baca (Handicap) of 5 son. vaaa. with 30 added ; ',inners extra ; gentlemen riders ; jockeys 71b extra. About two miles. Mr. Holman's Butterfly, by Banff —fella. alpad. 11st (in 7lb ex) (J. Holman) 1 Mr. Andrews's Weasel, aged, lief Sib (la 71b ex). ... (81y) Mr. rowelra Biscuit, aged 9•6 lib jPorel Tax VoLowrzma Co., tar Cardin Cavalry valuator& About two mike. —i1;1 341 -e i r eosts Little Charlo Tux Itaci DUMB (flabdicap) of 2 OM. mask, with 25 added : btaba about au mil% was woo by Deception. BETTING AT MANOBEBTEN.—AVIDNIBDAT. NEWMARKET HANDICAP. 5 to 2 apt Physalis o (ul(, t3to 1) 16 to 1 Mau•at•Arms (off) CITY AND SUBURBAN. 25 to 1 apt °whams (wanted) 40 to 1 latardttos (t) 60 W 1 Sawoutter (t) 66 W 1 Crater (t) CHESTER CUP. 40 to 1 apt M. Philipps (wasted) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 100 to 40 apt Bespatter (t & wanted) 10 to 1 Sawassometer (t Solf) 40 W 1 Tow Fool (t) ta 1 Batty Ptui fern MURDER AT CHATHAM. CHATHAM, WEDNISDAT.--ShOttly after 8 o'clock this morning information was received at the central polies statiso,htery-road, that a murder had been committed at Brampton by an artilleryman, the victim being the man's only child, an infant of about • year old. On the police mending to the house described, which is situate is one of the worts leading from the priori* street in Bremptoo, they wore &coastal by the murderer, whoa, is answer to their inquiries, he at once admitted that he had killed the child, and pointed the body out to the Athos. The sawed is about 25 years of age. His name is Alfred Holden. Ile was at eon taken into custody and removed to Bromptos Bartsch", where the Royal Artillery are quartered, after which he was haed ever to the police authorities, and conveyed to the 'Utica-house. The deceased child was named Alfred James Ifeldeo, and is stated to be eleven months old. The pm scosrowho always ,vpsued to be exceedingly food el his child, being a mennd man, was permitted to reside out of barracks, and with his wife occupied the room in which the murder was committed. Boon alter getting up this morn ing he sentt bis wife out for some beer, and darns her absence he deliberately cut his child's throat with a large clasp-knife, nearly severing the head from the body, and caning almost instant death. On the return of his wife the body of the child was found where the pri soner had placed it, and life quite extinct. IV. W lD : d e i zlt a surgeon, residing ia tin locality, was ha y summoned, but his services were al eo avail. Os the prisoner being cooveyed to the statioo-bonse, and the chugs reed over to him, he at eon admitted that he had killed the deceased as described, his motive for doing so, he added, bens that be might thereby snaps loom the tyrsamical overbearing Vestment of his sergeant, sad be hung, as he was convinced the sensing was dung alibi ecold to injure him, and cause him to be deprived of his good conduct badge which he wore. The accused hoe lasso is the service for about Nevem years, and is Mated to have always borne a very good character, although for some few days post he appears to love boa dna* rather freely. At 11 o'clock this morning, the prisoner was braight up before the magistrates at Rodman for exassionioe. On the charge being read, the primmer remarked, " It is perfectly correct, lam guilty of the charge." Be was then formally remanded, in order to give the polies tiros Oa com plete the evidence against him. FATAL ACCIDENTR TO CHILDREN. Yesterday morning ]dr. John Humphreys, the Middlesex corolla, held an inquest at the Alfred's Head Tavern, Williainstreet South, Steposy-peso, respecting the death of Jesse Green, aged nine mouths, whose parents reside at No. 3, Silver-street, Mile-sod Old Town, who died from suffocation. The evidence proved that the mother placed the deceased at her breast on Sunday night last, sad suckled her. The mother went to sleep, sad whim the awoke she found that the deceased was dead. Mr. G. Lowe, M.R.C.S., of Stepney-green, mid that the deceased died from suffocation by re against the mother's bosom. The coroner ed on the oasis, and said that thousands of children were destroyed annually through the aimless manner in which mothers cackled their off swim,. They placed the nipple of the breast in the mouth of the child, and the breast pressed against the nose. whereby all chance of respiration was destroyed, and the death of the child followed. Children should be suckled while the mothers wen sitting up. The jury concurred in the opinios of the loused comer, and returned a verdict of " Accidental death." A second inquiry was bold at the Angel and Crown pubbe bowie, Green-street, Bethnal-gees, on the body of Ellen Cousins, aged eight =oaths, who was found dead at No. 10, East-street. Twig Folly. The deceased wee placed in bed between the parents on Saturday night last. and on the following morning was discovered to be in a mate of insensa kitty. Dr. Meldola, of Green-street sad Alderney-road- Stepney, said that he was called to the dimmed, who had been dead two or these boar. The features were cam premed, and the bands were clenched. He Waned that the deceased had bees overlaid by the mother while asleep. The coroner, as in the former ease, said the mortality from child-smotheringaras quite slant*. Verdist—" Accidental death from suffocation." Yesterday Dr. Lankester held as impend at the Triumph 'ravers, Slunner-street, Somers-town, relative to the death of Elisabeth Anse Seymour. eight years old, whieh was ceased b "ink" syrup of poppies. The evidence that showed the demised had an attack of scarlatina, and that the niotberof it was advised bye female to give it some syrup of poppies. She bought a quantity at a dmiorat's is the neighbourhood of Skinner-street on Tleuredey, sad gave it two teaspoosfuls. Shortly after deceased was takes so seriously ill that Mr. Turnbull, surgeon, was mat for, and found her suffering from the effects of some narcotic, in consequence of which she sank and died. The medical man having proved the cause of death, the drug girt's amistant said that 20 drop of the syrup would have been enough for the child. The coroner observed that it mast have swallowed as many as 120 drops. Verdict, "Death from the unintentional administratios of an over does of syrup of poppies;" . and the fury added that " they wished to express as opinon that it was an set of careless ness on the part of the militant who sold the syrup that no directions were given for its zee, and they think that in all cams were dangerooe medicinal are meld in druggists' shops. a maim should be gives as to their danger sal di rections an to their nett" AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. The weather has been of the most favourable character throughout the week, with the barometer well up from the beginning, until on Wedeesday it reached 30.50 in., while the thermometer cm that day was 50 deg. The barometer steadily fell from this high point daily, until on Saturday it registered 29.80 in., sad the thermometer was up to 56 deg., with a high wind prevailing from the north west, and a change in the weather thnateaing. But on the whole it baa been remarkably fine, at times the sun Aiming brilliantly, and March dust bee been experienced in shun , dauce—eo valuable • commodity at this season of the year. The tureen have been actively employed, and a great breadth of land has been planted with barley ; many of them having finished sowing, whilst some on the heavy dig soils have not been able to get on so well, from more moisture being actually wanted to 'cable them to put the seed into the ironed in nice order. That which was got in early is up, with a good appearance. The Scotch has germinated very well—moth better thee the appsaraoce of sample would White, and some growers prefer this to the very choicest English chevalier, as being a greater change. Time has latterly been abetter selectioa from Soothed, which lea enabled the buyers for seed to obtain this description more to their mind, both as regards plies and quality. The select qualities of English have become scarce, and prices of such are pretty well supported, the intermediate aorta being those which have receded the most. This arises from the increased quantity of foreign which has latterly core* in from Fiume and the north of Europe. The delivenee have been peatly reduced in all the barley-growing districts, and no doubt will be less weekly. But as the malting moms is desiring to • close, Ibis is sot of much consequence, more particularly as some fine Seals and French qualities, are dropping ia, which will be taken, by the malodors to finish up their working in the MAIM, thus fat the temperature has been most suitable for the manufacture of melt, and a fair quantity of good quality will be held by all the large maltaten. This grain is the only crop which has bone • remu nerative price, and • great breadth of bed hes bees sown spin in the hope of good Maros after &tether harvest. Where men could be spared for the work, the weather has been suitable for thrashing wheat this week, and if pekoe were better, • larger supply would be brought out. At present there is not much encouragement to said this grain to market, and some farmers are determined to look cm, as the political horizon is somewhat disturbed, ad a = change might take place from any untoward event aching oat of rash acted bold and adventurous commanders sawn the Atlantic. A threatened embargo oe English shipping may canoe a little stir, as importers from America will not employ the Sag of that lathe whilst premiums of Unsnap are so vary high.—Mark-lame Express. HOLIDAYS AT THE Liw °ma:B.—To-morrow (Friday) Use dices of die MUMS law weds will be awed amid Waists* eels. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-110M%. A respectably dressed young man, named Charier Belles, who was brought up last week charged with stealing a quantity of fay soap belcoging to hie employer, Alfred Barnard, of 25, Donate-hill, commission agent, was brought up on remised before the Lord Mayor. The primer, it will be remembered. was remanded, in order to secertain the mist to which be bad robbed his employer, sad yesterday several cams were proved in which the prisoner had taken orders from his master's customers, supplied the goods, and taken the mousy, without entering the orders is any of the books, as he was in duty bound, or accounting to hi employer for the money be bad re. asked in payment. The total amount was about 251. Mr. L Lewis, who appeared for the prisoner, urged his lordship to deal summarily with the case, seeing that the prosecutor did not wish to mem the case severely. Ha lordship, however, was of opinion that it was much too serious a ease for him to dispose of, and committed the prisoner for trial. MARY LEBONE. A well-drcesed clind, aged nine, named William Tapin, was charged with b egging. Horatio William &eked, a brewer's collector, said—This morning I was coming along the Bishop's. road, Paddingtoe, when the primmer came and asked me for a penny. say.eg be bad no father, mother, sisters, or brother. He followed me the whole length of the road, and I took him to the polies.station. He is a great animates to the neighbour hood, pesteriog every one for relief. Several times have I rakes him to the station.bouse to try and frighten him, and three times has be been before Mr. Isgbant, at Ham• menmith. He mys be makes over fa. a day, and bas parents send him out. They are well to do, and have a well for home. Mr. Mansfield—lf I had them here, sad your amnion could be proved, I would send them to gaol for three months, which the law gives me power to do. Mr. Mansfield then sentenced the boy to eaves days' imprisonment. SOUTHWARK. A well-dressed moo, sessager of the Sun Loon Office, 76, Union-street, Borough, said he had to complain of some persona now in court for assembling in and about their office, creating a disturbance that morning. They caused a mob of pommy t o assemble, and he thought that the police ought to have taken those persons into custody. Yr. Combs asked what was the cause of the anomeace ? A reel respectable looking man here stepped forward and aid that a short time ago he wee in difficulties and required a small sum of money to pay off some net. He saw en advertisement in one of the messages, setting forth " that a gentleman bad mosey to lend imme diately on the security of furniture, without removal or expenses." According to that adrertiorment he applied to • Mr. Jones, in the Clapham-road, who referred him to the Son Loan Mee, 76, Union-stget, Borough. He was then required to pay half-a-guinea, and told that he would receive a reply is two days. He paid the LW-guinea on the 18th ult.. expecting • loan of ID. on his furniture. On the Wed nesday afterwards the loan society sent word to him that the question respecting the lam could not be atteeded to. He accordingly went down to the loan office to know what they meant by it, sod not being able to get satiefaelim, be demanded the half-guinea tack, when he was laughed at and told to go to • the county court. Mr. Combs thought that would have been the better way to act, and not make &disturbing in the street. However, if by story me true respecting the cooduct of this lose society, the sooner it gave up such disreputable practices the better. The complainant said he told the persons not to make a disturbance at their doors, bat to go to the county court. Mr. Combs told him that he was of opinion the conduct of the managers of this loin society required some expla nation, and he had so doubt the preen would take notice of the circumstances before him. The complainant told his worship that whatever expiate"- rice they (the loan society) bad to make would be made in the county court. Mr. Combs—Thee you'll give no explanation of your mod net here! Mr. Combo—Them I here publicly tell von, that it is a disreputable trattesetiou, acid so rascally dishooect that I hops the publie will bs wade acquainted with it. • The loen•ollee ussosger thee humedly left the court. sod the poor borrower thanked him worship for his kind atteotioo. DR. DE Josaa's 1.10/2T-BROWN COD LIVER OIL. —The laborious researches of Dr. de Jonah. and hie unceasing endeaveses to supply pas alai pastas Cod Liver Ott, hare not been overlooked by that dlattiguisbed 'annoy reformer. Dr. Letheby, also has bora. high tenlipsay to the superiority of Dr. de looth's OIL sad Pier frequent analysis reporte.—" It is. I milonelebedgen that it has peat therapeutic Sao Dm. air iintgehagiellS IWe to doubt of Its being a pars and unadulterated artleie."-8•12 nab in repealed bottles. a id. as. 9d.. amino. by Dr. de leagnee .pats. Aare. Hayford. sad C... 77 /Wawa. Usk., mad diurift--(AdmaillossoLl raw DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. MARKIIT& WOOL-11cmToot, Aran L—Buriag tke rule pan of the past mouth our wool market has bees, is a very dud sad smatiMastory Matey the Mastics of the Mods tie La s tad two weeks helm day occupied with the puddle no n . is Losikm, which termisated as the 20th slßCalmat mob a fall al 2d. to Id. pr lb., but ces temp wools, few esueptions, there was no altwretioa of as, moral ; during the pest fortnight, liamma, thin 6 m boos more estimation, souse large orders bevies berm reamed from Amain', and ooesidemis lair hare Ma aria Russian, grey taut isdfa, poesy NAM. 110 =se. fie. , for that quarter ; but the demand for the I n g e still costumes Ivey lemaid, sad Mime easgaid to the actual requirements at the Inds. g a s hug s in fair request, but males aselleed to smoedtam =b at a slight draws on last arretioe rants, shoat WD arrived and held for nest public rim, which will pr., bably take place towards the and Blithe Mamma earth. Igyplaisa is moderate request, sleeks m ir s i ow. gght mil mites firm. Turkey, Samna, byriaa, ease l s Eb . wished qleMise, which ere eagerly tar to amply Ibs export demand for Amorist, which remark Mee It 4, gnaw Barbary, Mogadoev, he., as voted Mors, esd Swish trostier weeded. is also Ram Fir* wee the exception of some few sales of the latter for import Peruvian in fair request but salsa limited, the balk ef priT east stooks being held above market vale*. Alma gm' and without ehas Meitstr dull asd left berely supported. Fafffish wools have esslissed=6"bat sot active request, but a steady besisem hes 111101 dose throughout the mouth M very Ms prim —From W. Grouse and Co.'s Monday Ciecrlar. TALLOW.—WEDeIIeVAT Evreseo.—Tbe MEW SW .toady t,d a y. Spot, eta ; April to Joao, elle AL MAY. October to December, 48s. ed. Delivery to DM we. ing, 313 reeks ; arrivals to ditto. 75 subs. COTTON.—Ltvarooy Ann. I.—This W hies g moderato Imbue tailor, pith steady Woes. Ili ado an 7,000 bake, of which Zt us as spsealailis for export. 29D Ammices, 195 d. to =pi ; 5, 130 H um . 108. to 200. •, 800 Epsige, 2uld. to oed. ; 100 Perim. Imo. 20d. to 21d. ,• 300 Eblis sed Ammo, 108. 2 1 t . 100 Marsobaat, 20d. to 2ld. The wark's impart I 111,014 bales. LEATHER.—TIeirs is Ito eitsege to report is in Win trade. A siodissts smug of Moines his bees en la nun description of goods dunes tb. pun "sok ; hot ea Tuesday tisi damn was 'init.], sad the supplest el boil LRAMs wars sown. Prior mania as inns 00113.—Boston, Ann. I.—The supply at what sot lam door market ; it was taken nit at fully INA 'odes watts, aad is awns awes la more was gives. kinds of spring core the earns as lam week. exempt heals, which went lc higher. Whisk red. 44e to 46c ; 48e. to 50s. 8e..., Me. to 38e. ; Its. We, per 1! stows, 21s. M 28e. _ - - diro;csios.os-Tara, Aram I.—There vu s psi supply of psis from the growers at oar market this wooing. Wheat wee in bar request at a &aline of Ia pie ra os lost week's prison. Haney, esis, Mess, sad pies usaltareL Imports dating the pest we :—WMat, esesSoriss, t , 711 vs. OLAINOW, Aram I.—At this by'. masa the meat course beans= orse ismewbet ieterfered with by same Imp ===lion sass of wheat being edverileul fee the show. nem, and few tisnesetions emerrsd, a/though Amines wu offered rather under peeks. quotations. lbw wee also nosier to purchase. Barley id. per bell ihamper. 4111 mod adimel unaltered. ilgypeise braes 31. te dd. Mem. bet no change M feeding meta rem M. imam. is l oom 'toady. CATTLE. Se Aria L Lest wades meis wen maintained for bid sad 1..4 b $...w.. MAW Ms mossy. A siminusei wow it oesrpthins. lisof sink from 31. 6d. to 4. 101. ; 'mutton, 4s. to es. 6L ; Wok 7s. to 6s. ; vial, fe. to 6s. ; port, 3a 4d. to 4s. Id. pa stows of alba, slather its offal. STEAM BElTPll2lo.—Buskess at the opening of llasek woe very inanimate In AU that regards the wear shining interest ; and thaw debases pievslikd Marmghent Ins mouth. Eoquirks, however, IMO mode fee moinmenel fast Weamses, bat porthole= were sot &mend gene to the owns,' terms ; * c c= =Mee oely s minds summit of bump OM sorbs. b supplied with a choke of both mew aod emendinal skewers, and presents good opportria Ines to Was wise age inclined to purdiass. Greta freight' from do Wl= mations scarce, an the rates low, eMe but Uldie meek for owners to charter. That gmpllimset Is is err sequence coedited to the molar Madam • kV Wes charters have been coacluded at low ragas ; lb. *sky or mains limited, sod vessels preportlesekly in mom et rho mend. The Black Sea sad Mediterraneao Maio re will out imprvvetneot, freights out and home MS eight{ low.—(From the circular of M. ANNA instead (7a) 00ALL—Lowsos, Aran. 1. —Has? Wes fissesy, 14a. ; Bowers Wan Hartley. lb. N. ; Dyads DAM@ Win lisseey, 14a 9d. ; 14s. N. • Daneeela West Hartley, lb. 94 ° ..;ra i b i a:tt e ritan lesatis.ll4.; Nortb Natal Gee. 130. 3d. ; Mawr lesi Walker POlllllOllO, lls. Id. ; lbs. ; W Gastonia, 13s. 6d ; Walls Pad Aiddrl, Us. N. ; Walls lad Weems:Me, 13s. N. ; Ed.. Male, 14a. Weis End Ereddylls Hansa, lid Id. ; Walls lad 11111•0811. lie. 6d. ; Walls lad fine" Ha 4d. ; Walls Ind Dale Hattow, 13e. ; Wall. Lad Seswarts, lei. ; Walls End Taw stall, 14s. ; Wells lad Omega, is.. 4d ; Walls Lad Hartlepool, 16s. ; Walls Had Hewitt Hall, 14s. ; Walls Had Knew, 15s. ed.; Walls Ead eon* Hartlepool, 14a. N.; Walla Lad bow* Leese, 15s. ; Wane lea Maim Thorsen 13.. 6d. ; Walls lad Whitworth, las N. ; Csrway sad Duffers illalties, 19s. 661.-11 kips at made* 91; sold, 47. I'ILUI TIC RETUILNS. Mike Pr- Mr- Y. Tol4 ILLELWAYL apes seeping disellse 111111 ISM Week =disc Jan. 11. A s A A Lug hodsan : Bawl Divlalos 614 6.311 6.006 7.71 North-West Produce 1,1:44 2.U7 4,341 Week *Was Jan. IS. Bausbsp. !Weds. and C.I. 1671 14.5 Xl9 1,010 11 1 1 Wiwi melba Feb. 1. Greet talks lenlneals 44 6,'91 pile FM — Mar wird Mardi 111. Zenhargliudiropor . MS Moak raft Mork W. brio Morro Jason=. fK MIS 10 VW CZ reek eg March 27. Unorark and VT IM 110 111 [Amick and Or 111 lal Matorkwd sod . WO WI W Matorford sad Lboarek TT hi IVO LW , 1.111 Moat _ Mork OIL Cornwall — rM OW too 1 . 10 amt Curia bM 11.91 T MOM WM* MAT one Narrow VW MOW KM SOW Wool lastaddra t Yeatiiro IPy 11,1 it lOW WSW 15. Arks &lAA Weilimilliej 70. Mb 15.148 KM TOMO Undo& Sorb Madam 12.•• TXT OJOS Mandrior Illoollnid, and Unearrira Mosaboalor. Swath Jar Moo. • Allinobra TW bob 1.1•11 1.I.! Mar 91•111,61011 WNW 7,L11 UM [Advertiser/brat] HOLLOWAY'S Plus.--GEn- Obi ArrIMMTMIL—Tbass meteor perfeber pOb Mss sow Imes Were ths pane Mr* thirty years. Yor resowb4 1.11 gestaos. heartbani. led appetite, ow spirits. lomodiwile, abd coratipatlon, Holloway's Hilt Mho received Me emomiolati sr of thousands. who hare seat the higher treiresiele J Yam efficacy rp,m all parts of the world. Tha vales sf this mutt Me in the diseases incident to you attest be too esiolkd It parities the bloat, hannoabei his Mies of this iMsnatrttal organs, and thus uterilaM, OM sidariplh to she who*. minis. Holloway's Pith are erbaretysa io he thr l o st Mama " family medlcirre ^ they OM be Yrou at asp Mae without Mr. me they neither imitate brievarree the err defers yr strateom. BERTHS, XARRIAOI:B, AND DLiTHIL sisa~u. EALICZA.—March W. es the cerrece. the wife of J. L Darter, Toy ..4 • 4auicbtcr 313.42T61.-3.larca TO, at the vivocot, Aorint"c, the oil- , of W. H. leineU, hoc, of {wsn cone. 000RTAI./ LO.-14E/A WI, at Croy,bo. Ihr wile of Li ...noel& of Virtu daughters. NCL. -March I it, m Peeihreke t disk At John s.woccl, the ego of H. B. Low, lq.. of a ileuguct 111.:3111iLL—March SI, at Whose LoYge, Gunalont the sits Mr. T. Itcurell of a inseghtcr. WHITTINOTON.—IIIoreh th, at 6 .e11&f.4 4- Ww•e , R om "' , square. the alio of the arc. it battlflon. of a ••• YOUJID.—Dorch 311, heobb lull. wee hoevoen. •e. of Mr. D. Young, of a donfater . MARUIAGEN. ARTRU7.—ATIINIDN.—Iaserh au. at 4 4 Meer flow. Nam merualth. by She Rev. W. U. Cookork.), lir I Ante, .4 Piwtamouth. to Marla, Reatab:rr nf the let. .1. Atlttuaae. of M. reter's4errare, Usaaw.neolll CLAYTOII-111.31111111.—Xerch Jo, et At. Garet, Irsadocirgr.U. tee Rev. H. N. Celiarr. ILA_ J. elayt.a. key Grog Nan bebouestreet. to Jewitaa. daughter Hr. . feeoar..4 i.r. Dorerviroot. MACON.U./6 Watch !9. et Malty Mope.. regime Zr,. G. deoith. R. 0.4,11. VA 'leo. areas , WI . 1 • 0 . 0. • JZof Form place. Kaet if—unvis.—Ruch at the Iteshaf... 6l . Calmberw s4 W. Jews. Iraq , Je4.l week 16nrelek Ke+ t eyeriv, lo rata WB4:l=arilttTr of F. 6 Walker, i t. et Jame. terese., Wdorlorrood, A. widow of J. Mat, ICAq , late .4 Ow Wowooda. DEATI!! 4 . et C. Oa.. ALDlll—hard IL ea )(KCAL. Wed at GAYI4ZIL—Marai 17. at rind.. War Saidak GIIIIIALI/I.—hard V, at Permian Mow wick P. Grimaldi, lay E. 4 A . 71 HU WTI& —Nana fa, at Taliamriali. Olga wife of W. Human. Lq.. and 71. sl, al (Lam, My. W. LOWLAND. - March IL at Mal Games. threlimaa, MaL w 4 ae• TAYLOR.—Mares 111, at MOW( UM sv Grotto.. llerrial, [Arm( rah". W (I NIA 11.—lisrais le. at Cliel Cakmal Wriarama wad IL peria Palma t. Inman . y i araamos Mg i= oank .1•0410,81. ft Oa TEVaIawAT. &I .L sis. Mal S. Gigue,. E.• • r i, Waft, err P.& 1 Wiebrabli. IlakW. = 8 ;1: 7 1 WO lac I. Trobst. Vita "f Amos HMS. willow 4 .....----- ....2 UM LW& de 106 - 14 ado% Park.. a a. Writ el Whlidebroo•

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

IN EIVSPAPEIc , • - i . C . 37 — .; ' ' . : ** 7 ssaudjia' Ttt 41-xiart%, //1 (2; A' ;:4 ‘r No. 5,253.1 UTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope C A L Madres.--STEA NI COMMUNICATION hetween LOW. DON and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belong. ' lag to the lost Indio and Loudon Shipping Company (Limited), The well-known clipper auxiliary ateara-ship LADI JOCELYN, it,St2 tom, 300-horse power, ROBERT W. KKR, Commander, Dow loading in the Viet..ria (London) Docks, will leave on lath June, embarking passengers at and leavingOraveriend on the 10th June. for Cabetta calling et the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. Thin magnificent ship, built expressly for Mee 1n4.1a trade, Ms been thoroughly refitted, hare first-rate accommodation for pamsngers, and grill (eery an experienced surgeon, also • stewardess. The average paaaage of this company's steamers last season was 70 days to Madras ; the Calcutta having performed the voyage in to days, being the shortest on record. The line will be continued on the 20th of each succeeding month, with she strictest punctuality, by one of the company's Mcoat feet of auxiliary screw steamships. .I 5 freight or perms apply to GRINDLAY and Co., 66, Ihr• likinent-street, hW. . the brokers. ALFRED Barn and Co., 150, Lsedenhallstreet, KC. • .r at the Oakes of the Company, Stincueg-lane, London, R.C. ; where also applicatdons for nimobstneents as entd.shipmen hi this service deould he made. RICHARD DRRW, Secretary. East India and London Shipping Company (Limited), 9, Mincing-lane, ILC. CALCUTTA Direct (to sail early in July), Mesara VV Dunbar and Co.'s new ship ALUMBAGH, A 1 13 years, 1.137 tous register, WI LL.AII JOHN DALE, Commander to load lathe East India Docks. Has reasmllicent cabin accommodation. —Per freight or pamwe apply lo GELLATLY, SANKEY, and SEWELL, 27, Leadenhall-stroet, SUANGHAE Direct, with immediate deepateh, the splendhl eliyper built ship RALSTON, AI 10 years, 678 toes register. THOMAS DAt'lßy Commander loading in the East India Docks. nos fast-eafiling and nelihnonin shill Pro mote a most favourable opportunity to shippera—Apply to WILLATLY, HARKEY, and SEWELL, No. 87, Leadenball street, LC. SUANGHAE Direct (to follow the Ralston, with quick despatch), the splendid clipper ship VICTORY, AI 13 years, 525 tons register LEONAD monN, Commander . loading In the Rut Inalla D o cks, flu , beautiful semi. fast re turned from Whampoa, is strongly recommended to shippers of Ina goods —For freight or passage apply to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Banter street. or to GELLATLY, HARKEY, and BZWILL, Leadenballetreet, EC. nOLOMBO, Direct, with immediate despatch, V the splendid new cl , piter ship &LIZA LAING, A 1 10 yea"- 441 tons register . loading in the West India Docks. This bemi red 'easel has halt her cargo engaged, and Is strongly recom mended to shippers of fine goods.—Apply to GELLATLY, HAY, AZY, and 81:WiLL, 27, Leadenhall-streek &C. VOR SYDNEY Direct, the well-known clipper .1 ANTIPODES. Al. for 13 years. and 682 tons com manded by Captain GEORGE CROOT. This splendid ship, register, built by Mr. James Laing, of Sunderland, under the Inspection of her owners, especially for the trade, has a handsome poop, with beautiful accommodation for m.ngms..—Poe freight or paseage apply to GREEN, ROBINSON, and Oo , 46 s Yenehurchatreet. WOR PORT ADELAIDE Direct Out shipping J 11.: day Jane 501, the very flee barque EUPHRATES. A ii t a Za D. COWIN, 411 teas register: leading fa the St Doses. Has superior seenenoodation for a few &let cabin gas- ROBINSON, end Co., 48, gesehurchatreet, 'VOA MELBOURNE and GEELONG, to sail 11 punctually, the favourite ship CALLIANCE, A 1 for IS T ests, art tons register . tying in the last India Docks. This splendid vowel has very superior accommodation for chief cabin , aad is commanded by Captain G. T. BROWN, who r a t i r=wn in the trade for his courtesy and urbanity, sad for the regulaiity of his voyages. Passage money 40 guineas.— GRINS, ROBINSON, sad Co., 40, Fencharchaissot, E.C. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Mackwall.yani. London , LINE of PACKET SHIPS to AIOBTZALIA.—Tor MELBOVENE. Port Phillip, Direct (to leave the Docks on Monday. July 90, calling at Plymouth), the splendid clippie ship SESSLIC, 1 , 00 tons, IL. RIDOIIB, Commander Wit:n the East India Docks. Her accommodations for al of pamengers are nu-surpassed, and she will carry an =nosd surgeon.—For freight or passage apply to McLEOD. ET, end MORGAN, with Nava Money Mtgraza and Ikea. No. 7. Leadsultallutteet. Passengers by this line of packets ere conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth first class for second class fares, end second clue for third class fares. DIEREAGE PASSAGE REDUCED TO MX GUINEAS 115.; UNTIL FURTH:Mt NOTICIL TELLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and IL A DIMPHI A BTRAMAIIIT COMPANY Intend des patching their tall-powered Clyde-bunt Iron Screw Steam-Mos, calling et Queenstown to embark passengers and dem:Aches, as follows: PROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY OP OORK, Tomorrow. June It CITY OF WASHINGTON. Wnlneaday, June 17. CITY OF HALTI3IORK Wedneular, June Z - Awl every Wedneaday, sad every alternate Friday. Cabin pampa IS, 17, cad 21 guineas, according to the sows- Modation. Forward purge 6 guinea', Including all providona cooked. Peasengers for Canada the United States, and British Columbia, booked tbrousit on very adrantageoos terms.—For Ikarther perthcalars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Water abut*, Liverpool; or to FIVER and KAM, 1, King Wiliam- CH7. THE GREAT EASTERN fur NEW YORK, at REDUCED FARES, will be despatched from Liverpool on TUESDAY, JUDO 30. Farm First Cabin, e2O to g2B ; Second Cabin. £l2: Intermediate, La tt ; Steerage, g 8 6s. For farther =Vara apply to the Great Ship Company (Limited), 90 , -street, London, LC., and 25, The Albany, Liverpool: ar to RUCKER. OFFOR, aid Co., 115, LeadenkaU-street, Lon don, LC.—For 16termediete and steerage passage* apply also to BABEL and SEARLE. LirerpooL BOTTIERDAM and the SHINE. TWICE WM.—The peddthateamer BATA VIER, that. W. SMITH, the British and Foreign Steam-wharf, Wapping, every Mandy. at 11 a.m. Farm. tt ta, El 10a., and lie, ed. : return, AS TM, At th, and gl de. M. The screw steauser FYINOORD Oa MI the Tower every Thursday morning early. Farm. gl and 11l 10a—Firr througth tares refer to tho printed monthly time wit. Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universal Oaks, W.or to PHIL. urn ONAVES, and PHILLIPPS, 11. Rood.lane. EC. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that is ADJOURNED GENERAL MEETINGS of Provision at the PaddlngionSlatton. on FRIDAY, the 12th of June Inst, will only be held pro tonna for the purpose of being further adjourned W another day, in consequence of some of the bills contained 1n such notices not being ready for appruval and others no longer requiring the islois of the Wharocilfte Meeting convened for such purpose. SPENCER 11, WALPOLE, Chairman. Paddington Station, June 10, 18d3. THE LONDON and PARIS HOTEL COMPANY Limited' .1- Capital £400.000, in 20,000 shares of £2O each. First issue, 10.000 shares. Dut 10s. per share nn application, and Z 1 10a on allotment. • aaalmum dividend of 6 per cent. guaranteed for the first year. BAXILIOLS. Union Bank of England and France, 5 3, King Wililatnetreet, London. 6 Bouletard des Capncines, Paris 2leaus. Adam and Co, Boolognesnr-Mer. The National and Provincial Bank of England, Folkestone. Kamm Berries, Farquhar, Davidam, Chapman, and Co., 16, St. Jimminstreet. ORPRITARITII PRO TIX. Richard Cardin, E q., London. Frederick Sam Faq., Parts. Temporary Oakes—No. I, Winchester Ileum, Old Broadotreek LC.. London : 63, St. James 's -street, S.W., London; Pantile des PriPC a, Rentevard des Italians, Paris. Owing to unavoidable delay In obtaining the permission of tie French Government to pulabh this Company in Mace, the Prospeetna cannot be advertised In the French Is anti Thursday, the 11th In s tant, convequently the Director. Rays decided G the HARE LIST, so OM the lists on tor REOPENI c ountries both may ENGLISH b e closed stmulta meoady.—By order, RICHARD CARDIN, Secretary pro tam. AUGUSTUS LEOPOLD EGG, deceased.— runmant to an art of poril..ment. made and pared In the 2lnd and 33rd years of the reign of her present Majesty. Initialed ▪ As Act to further Amend the Taw of Property, and to Relieve Trustees." NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons CLAIMING debts or liabilities MT cling the EM ATE of AUGUSTUS LEOPOLD EGO, late of the Elms, /Kensington, In the county of Middlesex, B.A. who died on the 12th day of parch, 1883, at Algiers. In Africa, and whose will was proved cm the 16th day of April 1863, by Charles Ege. of No. 3, Nor land-terrace, Notting-hill, In the county of Middlesex, Rol., and Henry Nelson O'Neill, of No. 7, Victoriornad. Remington, he the same county, Ewa., the executors named in the said will, are, on or before the Ind day of July next. to send in to the said executors, or to one of them, at their aforesaid residences, or to the undersigned, their solicitor. their claims against the estate of the said testator. and after that day the said executors will dis tribute the meet* of the said testator among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the Maims of which they shall then have notice. Dated this 10th day of June, 1833. JOHN D. FINNEY, Solicitor, 6, Purnivars-inu. DE. ItIOORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE resteros manhood to the most shattered constitutions to font 'rests. Yetlare Is ImpooMbie. Its effects are parroansot ClllNUltation 'memory.—Sold In cams, with full Instructions tit ila., or four neantltles for sent +apothem, carefully peaked on raompt of retaltisthe or stamps.—Role seen* PROM and Co.. lISD. Strand. war Temple-bar. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCO7TB BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS. prepared with eat say Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. nada, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from batons and liver core- Diallita Indigestion, wind, camas, giddiness, dizziness of the Wei. de. For habitual onstiveneu, us family aperient medicine, end as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their operation estion, and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, latelsote dig and strengthen the whole nervous sytt.— Bad b W. lambert 8, Ring Winn= st., Charing-cross, and by meet in boxes, la. mid. sod Id. Be sore te sak for ll'. BconCs !Miens and Myer Pills. The Rennin' are a KWa rids pas/ sae" with .• William lambert" engraved on the stamp. S. THALBERG'S FAREWELL.-S. THAL BERG'S FAREWELL MATINEE in London at the Hano ver square Rooms, on MONDAY next, Jobe 15.—Stalls, Yle.. family tickets to admit four, S guineas unreserved seats, ifis. 6d.: to be had at the libraries and mosimellers. and of Mr. Fish, Hanover-square-room, where the plan of the seats may be seen. MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S READINGS. The LAST READING. Hanover square Rooms, —TO MORROW EVENING Priday„ June it, at H, Mr. CHARLES DICK ENS will READ his POOR TRAVELLER, MRS. ()AMP, and THE TRIAL FROM PICKWICK, for the last time this season.-Malls, 6s ; centre seats, 1,.. beet seats, Is., of Chap. man and Hall, 193, Piccadilly; Pottle and Son's, 14 : Royal Exchange . Austin's cepa, St Jamie's-WI, and at Payne s cam Hanover-square Rooms. THOMAS HEADLAND, Secretary. TIOUGLAS, Isle of Man.—His Grace the Duke 111 of Mhoifs late reiddence, the CASTLK MONA HOTHL end BOARDINO-110USE. The patronage of families and tourists is solicited for thin unrivalled and economical estabUshmeng See " BrAdshaw." Tariff and list of famished houses on receipt of two stamps. THE NORFOLK-SQUARE HOTEL is close to and in view of the Arrival Platform of the Great Western Railway Station, Paddington. ladies' coffee.rocon. Hot and cold baths. Tariffs on application. S TEVENS & SON.—Wine and Spirit Merchants. BRITISH and COLONIAL SPIRITS —Stevens and Bon's English Gin has long been peeeminent for high quality. Arength. and flavour ; Its hIA character is fully maintained. English gin. Vs. 44. 10s. Bd.: highest qUality and strength, 12c, 19s. 14. per gallon. Whisky. superior highland, Bs.. ; Irish, 20s. per gal- WC Rum, old Jamaica superior. 136 44.. 19a.; very choice. its. Shrub, 14a. 6d. British brandy. 16z. per gallon. Mi a l! iml oordLla, lls. 64. Stevens and Son also beep Schiedam Helleole, red pee fie..ged M& ► pee deem dim Goods de livered tree within five =Bea Terms, cath.-711, litsbopegate street-within. CAUTION. —The existence of s "counterfeit" proves the excellence of the "genuine" article. hence the Imitations of MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY, equal to Cognac," and necessity that the public should see each bottle is capeuled, labelled, and cork branded JG. Marshall," sole consignee. Of all retailers, 3a. Sd. per bottle or 42. per dozen case : carriage paid).—DepOt, 114, Aiderwygentreet, City. A LLSOPFS ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. .Cl. JOHN P. BIGGS and Co., sole contractors for Bottled Beer to the International Exhibition, Agents for Samuel Alison, and Son's Indi► Pale Ale and Burton Ale. and Guinness, Son. and Co.'s Extra stout, Importers of Wines and Spirits.-oflices and Stores, the Royal Exchange, LC.—The trade supplied on liberal terms for mall BROWN and GREEN'S KITCHEN RANGES Prize Medal, International Exhibition, 1801) rout meat In front of the fire without interruption to the action of the oven, hot-plate, boiler, dc. The ovens are well-ventilated, and perfect either as roasters or for the baking of bread or pastry. For efficiency, econom►, ventilation, and core of rmoky chimneys, these ranges are unequalled. They are of all size, and prices : and the large ones, fitted with bath and steam apparatus de., form the most com►lete appointment for large establish manta —Bl, Ittabopegatestreet Within. CAUTION. —WARREN, RUSSELL, and Co., late of 30, Strand, Blacking. Ink, and Dye Manufacturers, cmrnos the PUBLIC against persons trading under similar names, and protesting to be connected with them, or their late establishment at 30, Strand, their only manufactory being RSORNT WORKS, Rk,OLNT.STRKET, VINCENT-SQUARE, WISTMINSTRIL S.W. WATHERSTON and BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS oy troy weight, at realisable valas, and the workmanship at wholesale manufacturers prices. The gold In the chains guaranteed, and re-purchased at the price charged. " Here's the note, How mock your chain weighs, to the utmost carat The Deaner of the gold, sad charge for fashion.' —BIIA/L3Plial Manufactory, No. 16, Henrietta-street, Covent-pram, W.C. Landes. Aseays made of chains and jewellery for Is. each. N.B. This establishment is closed at 6 in the evening, and ou Wants,' at 1 °Vali. OPENING of HYAM and Co.'s NEW PREIIIBIB,II6 and 67, OXIORD-STIOUIT.—These exten sive and magnificent Premises are NOW O" EN, and the public are respectively invited to vbdt the new Muldinp and Inspect the various arrangements which have been carried out for the furtherance of Duane • and public accommodation. OPENING of HYAM and CO.'S NEW PREMISES, 06 and 67, OXFORD-STREET.—GROUND FLOOIL—This portion of the New Building is appropriated to the dieplay and sale of Gentlemen's Suit. and Separate Garments for immediate wear. Ita vast space and general plan render it capable of displaying to advantage the largest assortment ef Attire ever submitted, at one slew, ta public inspection. OPENING of HYAM and Co.'s NEW PREMISES, ng and 67, OXFORD-STREET. ORDER DEPARTMENT.—No outlay ham been spored In the planning of Ms Branch, with Ito selection rooms, fitting rooms, cutting rooms, waiting rooms. de. Every seasonable novelty I. fabric is here displayed, and the cutters engaged are fully competent to the orders committed to them. OPENING of HYAM and Co.'s NEW PRIM MICR, 66 and 67, OX P..RD-STRENT. —CHI LORE NI, PAWS' and YOUTHS' DBPARTMENT —FIRST FLOOFL —This extensive Branch b kept perfectly distinct, and is stocked with a vast and varied assortment of Attire for the young of all ages, in which Attire the proprietors are known to exoeL A separate Department for Hats, Hosiery, Shirts, Scarfs, Collars, Outatv, 1; minidisk Bt.—Hymn and Co., 66 and 67, Oxford-street 21, 22, and 23, New-street, Birmingham ; and 49, Brtggate, Leeds. TROIJSERS.—SpociaI attention is called to the Nati , SPRING GOODS, and gentlemen who do not mind fair prioe for a good pair of trousers can depend on materlY and patterns that cannot be excelled, at HAMILTON and ILIMPTON'S, TAILORS, 10S. Strand (opposite Exeter Hall). GREY HAIR-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE will change grey hair to the origlnal colour, darken red or light hair, prevent its falling off. and greatly im trove its appearance. Prime la. 6d., fa. 6d., and Sta. 6d.: &sample W pos sssops.—Depot, 66, Gower-street, Bedford.square, C. and al t chemists and perhtmers. Caution —There are winkle's Imitations of thin article, therefore ask for "Cleveland's Walnut Pomade." Established 11345. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Mnstachtos are realised by the use of ROWLANDS MACASSAR OIL. This elegant, fragrant, end pellucid MI is sutversal4 to high repute for its unprecndented success during the last SO years In promoting the growth, re Loring, and beauti fying the human hair. It prevents hair from tailing off or turn ing grey, strengthens weak hair, cleanses It from scurf and dandrlff. and makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For shildres it le especially recommended, as terming the basis of a beautiful bead of hair. In vll climates It alike displays its I:- comparable results, and baa long been en established favourite In India. Price Se. &1., 7e., I.s. dd , equal to four small. and 21s. per bottle. Sold at SO, Hutton-garden, and by chemists and per funiers.—Ask fee Rowland"' limPuraa, OIL GORlLLAB.—Mnosienr Da CUlnn's well known and Interesting Natural Ilistoty Ca/'actions of Birds vtd Animate' Skins. Ac. —lmportant to Naturalists. Curators of Museums, Members of Literary Institutions, and to the Scientific World generally. MR. J. C. STEVENS begs to announce that he has been favoured with instructions from Mons. Du Challis, the well known and entemdsing traveller In West Muatorlal Africa, to SELL by AUCTION, at the fireat Natural History Sale Rooms, 3s, Kingctreet, Cnvenggarden, TO-MOR ROW, June 1g at half past 12 precisely, the valuable NATURAL HISTORY COLLECTIONS, formed by him daring his recent travela, comprising magnificent gorillas, ciiimpanses, and other monkeys, sad animals, also a very choice collection of African bird skins, Ac. —On view, and catalouues had of Mr. J. C. STSvssa, auctioneer and valuer, 3d, Kingstree[, Covent-garden, London. ocu.o. AN INTRODUCTION to the HISTORY of JURIsPRIJDENCE. By D. CAULFZILD fiziolt, LLD., one of her Mslesty's Counsel. By the lame Author, lIISTORICAL STATISTICS of IRELAND. Second Edit., Is. London: Parker. Son, sad Bourn, West Strand. INSTITUTION OP CIVIL ENGINEERS. Last evening the annual festival of this institu tion was celebrated at the Freemasons' Tavern ; Mr. HAWKMIAW, the president, in the chair, supported on the right by Prince Frederick of Schleswig-Holstein, the Earl of Ceiainess, Mr. Massey, M.P., Admiral Robinson (the Controller of the Navy), Dr. Graham (the Master of the Mint), Colonel Yollaad, RE, Mr. Juland Danvers, the Mayor of Preston. Mr. Andrew. Mr. Vignoles. Mr. llamas, go.; and on the left by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord A. Paget. M.P.. the Lord Mayor, M.P., Colonel Taylor, R.A., Professor Donalden, Mr. Julyan, Mr. Fair. bairn, Mr. F.. Chad with, C. 8., the Rey. J. C. Clutterbuck, M.A., Mr. W. Hamilton, Mr. Leith, Mr. T. E. Harrison, &c. There were also present all the leading members of the profession ; the company numbering ix all upwards of 150 guests. Par:mien°Ns OF THE CLERGY.—The following appears en en advertisemeot in the Dorset Ccninsy Chro aide of June 4 :—" Slierborne, June 2, 1863.—We, the undesigued. absented ourselves from the club dinner on Whit Tuesday. is °mammon*e of having received informs- tic, that the meal toast of 'The Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese' would be deported from on this occasion, under the presidency of Dr. Williams, and that the health of the Ministers of all Denominations,' would be coupled with it, , which we have niece sacertaieed to have been the nose. As max INVIGORATPirE NERVINE ESSENCE. thin alteration appears to cell on us to recognise the teaching T eared eciecenebity preps bd sod none powerful nate. of say of the manifold forms of error, all of which we OM medial ever totrodacod ratan to their normal condition pledged ourselves in ordination to do our best to banish ell the secretions, on the In -tty of which perfect health de- sad drive away.' we feel called upon to record our disappro =lt te • specific for de bilit y of all Wade. old from Room' hation of the present innovation of Dr. Williams, and we among other ingredienta, repine sad PherPhateo f " I v consider it disrespectful to the Whop wed clerk, of the will prove highly beneficial to the Demme sea draelHac• — • • as . per bottle , or (nu es in (H . for chorea* to which we belong.— EDWARD Hstorrog, Vicar of man Mews. Raunigarten sad Co.. Hp, Oxfordebreet, Bherborne ; GEORGE PRILIrPe, W. H. WERT, . Curate* ; sad LeedeshalSetreet, LC., London. E. One mg IiUSSAIID, Clerk la Holy Orders." LONDON. THURSDAY EVENING. MEMORIAL OF THE EXHIBITION OF 1851. Among the solemn or iteuve celebrations in which it has been the function or the pleasure of royalty to participate for some time past—and they have not been utifrequent or uninteresting—them has not been one which so thoroughly combined the record of a great national triumph and a great national sorrow as the uncovering of the Memorial of the Exhibition of 1851 and 6; Statue of his late Royal Highness the Prince Consort, which event took place yesterday at the Garden of the Royal Horticultural Society, in the prcsenoe of the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Princess Helena, the Princess Louisa, Prince Alfred, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, the Duchess of Cambridge, the Duke of Cambridge, the Princess Mary of Cambridge, and as splendid an assemblage of spectators as ever congregated together to witness any ceremonial. The name of the late Prince Consort is indelibly associated with the first great international exhi bition, in which it may be said the whole world participated. By him the idea was first conceived, by him it was nursed into vigour, and by his advice, influence, and se-o 4 ri o t s ion it was matured into a splendid success. t appropriately and most, gracefully was the n uteto his memory associated with the record of one of the great events of his time. And most appropriately and most gracefully also was the ceremony of inauguration presidia' over by the Prince and Princess of Wales, and so many other members of the royal family. It will probably be remembered that the idea of erecting a memorial to record the success of the Ex hibition of 1851 was started in 1853, in the lifetime of Prince Albert ; and so little .lid he then contew- plate that the memorial would be so personally as sociated with him, that he was himself actually a contributor to the fund for erecting it. In his life time it was intended that the Exhibition Memorial should be surmounted by a statue of the Queen. But when that event, which plunged the whole nation in sorrow, took place, the Queen, with exquisite feeling and judgment, countermanded that part of the arrangement which would crown the monument with her statue, and expressed her will that a statue of the Prince Consort should be substituted for her own. This intention was con- veyed to the country in a letter from the Prince of Wales, who at the same time made an offer of the statue to be thus placed. It was the unveiling of this monument and statue, then, which yesterday brought something like 20,000 persons into the gardens of the Horticultural Society, including the great and the powerful and the princely of the land. Up to twelve o'clock there was an ominously black pall over London, which seemed to portend a heavy fall of rain, but fortunately the dark cloud broke, and though the day could not be said to be very fine, it was sufficiently so to enable the spectators to enjoy the brilliant scene with sufficient comfort and pleasure. There was a single shower about 4 o'clock, which had the effect of causing a tremendous " stampede " amongst the ladies, who preferred to witness the procession in the garden rather than to be . present at its forma tion inside the Exhibtion buudiug. But beyond this, which after all created more fright than in jury, there was not much to complain of iu regard to the weather. . _ As early as 1 o'clock, when the doors of the Horticultural Garden were opened, there was a considerable number of persons awaiting admission, and from that hour till 4 o'clock, when the proces sion was to be formed, there was a continual in pouring of visitors. The spaces along the line of procession were speedily occupied by the earliest visitors, and retained during the hours the proces sion was forming with a steadiness and pertinacity which at once proved their patience and their loyalty. But the procession covered so much ground that there was ample opportunity for all of seeing it and the chief actors iu it. In this respect there was not one amongst the thousands assembled who went away disappointed. The guests invited to take part in the procession were to assemble under the west dome of the build ing, the door of which was opened at 2 o'clock. At that hour there were not many assembled on the dais where the procession was to be formed, except those who were engaged officially in pre p-ring the arrangements, and seeing that the order prescribed was kept. The dais was railed off from the general body of the spectators, and none but those invited to take part in the pro cession was allowed to enter it. There were seats arranged all round, with tickets to indicate the position the invited guests were to occupy. Thus each individual belonging to the Memorial Com mittee, the body of Mayors, Lord Mayors and Provosts, Society of Arts, Horticultural Council, Officers of State, CorpsDiplomatique, Commissioners of 1851, Works Committee, or Presidents of So cieties took his assigned place withouj the slightest confusion or disorder. At the etnrof the dais there were placed some dozen chairs covered with amber-coloured satin, for the Prince and Princess of Wales and the other members of the royal family. During the interval between two and four o'clock the interest of the spectators was kept alive by the music of the bands of the Grenadier Guards and the Scots Fusilier Guards, which played alternately in the cave of the Exhi bition building, while the bands of the Royal En gineers, of the Second Life Guards, and of the Royal Marines, entertained the visitors who re mained in the garden. Tue band of the Cold stream Guards acted as a guard of honour band. The names of the distinguished guests who were invited to take part in the procession will be seen from the order of procession ; but the appearance of one alone, before the arrival of the royal party, was indicated by a cheer from those assembled in the building—and that one was Lord Palmerston, who entered the building a few minutes before four o'clock. The arrival of the Duchess of Cambridge, the Duke of Cambridge, and the Princess Mary of Cambridge, which preceded by some minutes that of the Prince and Princess of Wales, was also the occasion of a little excitemcut. Their royal highnesses were re ceived at the door by the Duke of Buccleuch, as pre sident of the Horticultural Society. The Duchess of Cambridge did not remain on the dais, but passed at once to the balcony in front of the me morial. The Princess Mary, however, remained on the dais, and was presented with a splendid bouquet by the Duke of Bumleuch. A few minutes after four a flourish of trumpetaand the playing of the National Anthem announced the arrival of the Prince and Princess of Wales, with the other members of the royal family. Hia royal highness wore a Guard's uuiforni, with the ribbon of the Garter. The Princess wore a mauve coloured moire dress with a flounce of black lace, a white shawl with black lace, a white bonnet with a wreath of green. Prince Alfred wore a naval uniform, with a blue ribbon. The Princess Helena and the Princess Louisa were both dressed in white, with wreaths of green round the bonnets ' • and the two younger princes were dressed iu Highland cos tume. _ The royal party having been conducted to the reserved places on the platform, the executive com mittee of the memorial committee were presented to his Royal Highness by Mr. Alderman Challis, who as Lord Mayor in 1853 presided over the meeting at which it was decided to raise the memo rial. The Duke of Buccleuch then presented the members of the Royal Horticultural Society. The procession was then formed, and proceeded down she nave to a balcony over the southern entrance of the garden. On the royal party taking their seats in front of the balcony there was a loud cheer from those imme diately iu front, and the three bands of the Guards united played " God Save the Queen." The President of the Council of the Royal Horti cultural Society then presented an address to his royal highness, which, however, was not read. JUNE 11. Mr. Godwin, on the part of the executive com mittee of the memorial committee, then read au address, to which his royal highness read the fol- , lowing reply I have listeued with an interest which I am sure will be shared by all present to the details you have given in con nexion with the memorial to my lamented and revered father, and which we are assembled this day to inaugurate. As a son, I cannot but be deeply affected by that part of your address in which you have referred to the beloved parent whose aid and counsel were never wanting where work was to be done or where difficulties were to be overcome. lam confident that our proceedings in corn memoratiog so proud a year in England's annals would have met with his approval, and I am sustained in the part which, in obedience to the Queen's commands, I have un dertaken by a conviction and grateful muse that the sym pathies of the entire nation accompany me. I have now pleasure in directing that this memorial—of which the artist may well he proud—be uncovered. The memorial was then uncovered. A flourish of trumpets and a salute of artillery from a battery placed in the park by permission of H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge as ranger announced the fact. The fountains began to play, and the united bands of the Guards played the Coronation March from the Pruphite. The aspect of the garden at this moment was extremely picturesque. Immediately below and in front cf the balcony there was a large assemblage of persons, the ladies preponderating. Then there were double lines of spectators along the route "(Well the procession was to take in the The Ifh• was still more distinctly markedVrhe banners of the various corporate towns, be ginning with those of Aberdeen and Belfast, which floated gaily in the breeze, and which, instead of being borne in the procession, were, for convenience sake, fixed along the route in regular succession. The whole quadrangle of the garden was alive with animation, and resplendent with colours of the richest and most variegated hues, while the perspective, bounded on every side by rows of lofty houses of great symmetry and archi tectural beauty, gave solidity and repose to the whole. These cold regular lines of houses formed as it were the frame work to a beautiful tableau. It was impossible not to be struck with the scene, and the expression of admiration was universal at the perspective presented. The Prince and Princess of Wales, having on their left the Duchess of Cam bridge, the Princess Mary, and the Duke of Cam bridge, and on their right the Princess Helena, the Princess Louisa, and the Princes Alfred, Arthur, and Leopold, seemed highly gratified with the beauty of the prospect before them, although the memorial in front of the royal party must have awakened memories and struck chords which pro bably made " Borrow more beautiful than beauty's self." The procession then descended from the balcony, and entering the garden by the centre arch pro ceeded through a double line of gentlemen and " bevies of fair women " till it reached the great basin, where a short pause was made for the purpose of taking a closer view of the memorial, which may here be described : It is 42 feet in height and 18 feet across the base at the angles. These dimensions, it should be said, refer to the granite memorial alone, and do not include the Portland stone substructure erected by the Horticultural Society. The base of the memo rial presents four curved surfaces, each containing a panel of red polished granite. At the angles, and below the feet of the statues, are bronze reliefs representing the medals awarded at the Exhibition. Above this base, seated, and resting against the sub-plinth, are the statues of the four quarters of the globe eight feet in height. Furope bears a mural crown upon her head ; one hand holds a wreath, the arm resting on a rudder ; in her lap is a sheathed sword bound with laurel, emblematical of the peace she enjoyed during the year of the event. The drapery of Asia is composed of cashmere and muslin ; and, as characterising the Asiatic who accumulates wealth in precious stones, she is adorned with jewels. The head is the portrait of an Indian princess. Africa is listless and inert ; a coarse wrapper of native make is thrown around the lowest portion of the statue. America, the youngest in form and features, no longer represented as an Indian in a costume of feathers, may be viewed as a haughty daughter of Britannia. In one hand she holds the primitive bow and arrows of the Indian, the other rests upon an axe, sug gestive of clearance and the inroad of civilisa tion ; the head is adorned with rice and stars. Above these statues, and rising from the sub plintht are eight columns of polished red granite, bind eight corresponding mike, all with bronze capitals and bases. Between the pilasters are four tablets taking a circular form, and inscribed with the history of the Exhibition and the dedication of the memorial. These tablets, as well as the columns, are monolithic. The columns support an entablature which breaks round them. In the frieze of this are incised texts : --- " Let ell the nations be pthered together, and let the people be assembled."—lmiah 9. "I wal remember the works of the Lord ; surely I will remember the wonders of old."—Pslam lxxvii. 2. Above the entablature, carrying up the outline of the tablets, rises the pedestal of the crowning statue. It is one block of red granite, thus con tinuing the line of colour throughout the monu ment. In the statue, ten feet in height, the Prince is represented, by her Majesty's express command, in the robes of the Great Master of the Batb. Minute attention has been paid to the detail of the robes and orders. The inscriptions on the memorial are very full—thus : On the south tablet, facing the Exhibition build ing, we have the names of those who were mainly interested in the undertaking of 1851 :—Her Ma jesty's Commissioners, with their president, his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, the Special Commissioners, and the Executive Committee. On the east tablet, a list of the exhibiting ' countries, British and foreign. On the west tablet are the following statistics of the exhibition : Opened by her Majesty Queen Victoria, May 1, 1851 ; closed October 15, 1851 ; number of visitors. 6.03•J495 ; total receipts, 51M,179f. ; total expenditure, 135,7421. ; uumber of exhibitors, 13,937: viz., Britieh, 7,381 ; Foreign, 6,558 size of building, 1,848 feet by 456 feet; architect—Sir Joseph Paxton ; contractors-loz sod Henderson. On the north tablet is the dedication of the memorial itself : Erected by public subscription, originally intended only to commemorate the International Exhibition of 1831, now dedicated also to the memory of the great author of that undertaking the Good Prince, to whose far-seeing and corn preheosive philanthropy its first conception was doe ; and to whose clew judgment and untiring exertions in directing its execution the world is indebted for its unprecedented success—Albert Francis Augustus Charles Emmanuel, the Prince Consort, born August 26th, 1819 ; died December 14th, 1861. Ile was a man I take him for all in all, We ,hall not look upon his like again." In a tablet below, on the south side : Uncovered by his Royal Higbeaes the Prince of Wale*, June 10th, 1863. [Stamped, ld. Additional,' bled outside, while inside and during the procession the demonstration, if more subdued, was equally loyal and affectionate. There were six kends in the garden during the day, and either alternately or united they performed a great number of pieces by the most eminent coin posers. Of the arrangements it may be said that they were admirable, and not the least incident occurred to mar the success of what was unques tionably an imposing and splendid, though iu some respects a sorrowful ceremonial. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (monies TrIZGRAWL) AMERICA. (Per the North American.) (By Telegraph to Father Point.) NEW YORK, MAT 30, Enstra. Nothing decisive has been yet received from Vicksburg. The New York Democratic Committee has passed resolutions protesting against any negotiations for peace by the administration except upon the basis of the preservation of the Union and of the consti tution. The Jura baa been intercepted off Cape Race. OOMMERCUL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, MAT 30, Evwxo. Money easy ; gold 45 per cent. premium. Ex change on London, bankers' bills, 158 i. Stocks improving. New York Centrals, 123} ; Illinois, 1091 ; Erie, 951 ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 108. Cotton quiet : Middling Upland, 51e. Flour very firm. Wheat in good demand for ex port, and lc. higher. Corn improving. Provisions, coffee, sugar, and petroleum dull. Molasses quiet. The North American takes out 59,000 dollars in specie. (By Telegraph to Caps Brim) NEW YORK, Jena 1. Advices from Vicksburg are to the 27th May. The Federals had been repulsed in three assaults. The last assault was made by General Sherman with 20,000 men, and he lost 000 killed and a large number wounded. The Federal outer lines were within 100 yards of the Confederate works. The Confederate fortifications consist of a chain of forts 800 yards apart, connected by deep entrenchments, and extending several miles. It is supposed that regular siege operations will be necessary to capture the city. Apprehensions are entertained of an attack in General Grant's rear. General Johnston was reported to be in the neighbourhood of Jackson with 15,000 men, short of provisions. Southern journals assert that two gunboats bad been sunk at Vicksburg, and that General Banks had crossed the Mississippi at Bayou Sara, seven miles above Port Hudson. Commodore Porter officially reports that he has destroyed the navy yards at Yazoo City, together with three powerful steamers, a formidable rain, and all kinds of machinery and property, valued at two millions of dollars. Despatches from Murfreesboro, state that the Confederate General Marmaduke was reported to have captured Helena, Arkansas, and many negro soldiers, all of whom, together with their officers, he had hung. The public await further advices before crediting this report. General Burnside has informed General Bragg that he should hang ten Confederate officers if the Confederates retaliated for the two, who General Burnside asserts were spies, tried and condemned in accordance with the usages of war. The movement in General Lee's army on the Rappahannock continues, but it is still a matter of conjecture against what point it is directed. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Joins 1. Money easy. Gold 47 per cent. prem. Exchange, bankers' bills, 160. Stocks improving. New York Central, 125 ; Illinois, 111 ; Erie, 97g. Bread stuffs improving. MEXICO. RUMOURED CAPTURE OF PUEBLA BY THE FRENCH. NEW YORK, Jura 1. The Diario of Havannah announces the arrival of the French steamer Daria with despatches from General Forey to the Emperor Napoleon, an nouncing the capture of Puebla on the 17th May, and the unconditional surrender of General Ortega and the garrison. General Furey is said to have captured the , Mexican commander-in-chief, 23 generals, 900 officers, and 7,000 privates. One division of the French army had started for Mexico. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, JUNI 10. The Czas of to-day says: Despair has provoked the insurrection, but diplo macy acts frivolously and with procrastination in face of the atrocities committed by the Russians. England alone in proposing au armistice has under stood the gravity of the question. To throw the Poles on the generosity of the Czar is to destroy the sympathies of the Poles, and draw together Napo leon and the Czar. Hesitation on the part of the Emperor Napoleon would be a proof of an alliance with Russia, dangerous for Europe and for liberty, or of a desire to settle the Eastern question in con junction with Russia. The initiative of England and Austria in the Polish question can alone pre vent this." DIPLOMATIC ACTION IN THE AFFAIRS OF POLAND. VIENNA, Julia 10. At a council of ministers held yesterday the proposals of the Western Powers on the Polish question were taken into consideration. No con currence with these propositions was, however, arrived at. Austria will send counter proposals of a mediatory character to Paris. _ — The Emperor received the reigning Duke of Saie Coburg Gotha in audience to-day. The monument, it will be noticed, presents in its construction an intermixture of vari-coloured ma terials ; grey granite, red granite, bronze, and gilding. The statues were produced by Metiers. Elkington'a electro-type process ; the grey granite work is from the Cheesewring quarries, and the THE MUNICIPALITY OF BERLIN, red granite work from Aberdeen. The total cost BERLIN, Juxi 10. of the memorial will be about 7,000/. At the sitting of the municipality of Berlin The procession having filed round the memorial continued its progress through the garden, follow- which took plate yesterday the royal decree was iug the line of the arcades till it entered the concert- ! read, definitively prohibiting the execution of the room portico. The procession here drew up in double resolutions determined upon by the Common line to allow the royal party to pass to the entrance Council on the 4th inst. Motions for complaint to the Exhibition-road, where the royal carriages were the Chief President and for the issue of an add ress in waiting to take them up. In passing, hip Royal to the Crown having been successively negatived Highneea the Prince of Wales shook hands with the Lord Mayor, and expressed a hope that he was it was resolved simply to communicate the royal not fatigued after his exertions at the ball the other decree to the Common Council. evening. 'I he Duchess of Cambridge and the Duke . 1 of Cambridge also made similar inquiries. The reception of the royal party both on entering and leaving the Exhibition was most enthusiastic on the part of the immense crowds who had (seem- INDIA. BOMBAY, MAT 24. (By Telegraph from Baez.) Lieutenant Jackson, of the Bergal Engineers, [ TWOPENCE has been sentenced to four years' penal servitude for beating his native servant to death. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Grey shirtings and mule twist dull Cotton tending upwards. Opium : Malwa, 1,630 rupees. Exchange on London, first class credits, 2s. ld. Government Securities Four per Cents., 981 ; ditto Five per Cents., 107 ; ditto Five and a Half per Cents., 1161. Freight lower. Money market easier. _ _ (By Telegraph from Sam) CALCUTrA, Mae 23. Imports dull. Indigo prospects continue favour able. Exchange on Loudon, find class credits, 28. ;Five per Cen t. Gov ernmeut Securities, 109. THE THREE POWERS AND THE THRONE OF GREECE. The protocols of the Conferences of the Plenipo tentiaries of Englaud, France, and Russia, respecting the affairs of Greece, with the documents on which the joint action of the three Powers was based, have just beau presented to parliament. The third conference was held at the Foreign office on Friday last, .June 5, and as the proceed ings were altogether of a constructive character, and form the basis of the new throne of Greece, we give the protocol entire :- 1 FROTOCO L OF THE CONTEZEICE HELD AT THE FOREIGN 0171C4 JUII 5, 11363. Present—The plenipoiantiariss FrADON Great Britain, Buss* and Denmark. The plenipotentiaries of France, Great Britain and Russia, acknowledging the neceseity of determining without delay on the means foe replacing Greece under a system conform able to the principles the inviolability of which is main• tabled by the protocol of the 27th of May in the general interest of order and of peace, assembled in confines°. to decide upon the arrangements to be taken by common agree ment for giving effect to the wishes of the Greek nation, which call the Prince William of Denmark to the Hellenic throne. In order to obtain this end, the plenipotentiaries resolved, in conformity with the orders of their oourta, to invite the minister of his Majesty lb* King of Denmark to take part in their deliberations. The plenipotentiary of Dengnark, in virtue of the authorisation which he had re wired from his court, accepted the invitation. . . . Oa the proposition of her Britannic Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the plenipotentiaries proceeded to read :-1. The decree dated the 18th (.10th) of March, 1863, whereby the National Assembly unanimously proclaimed Prince William, second eon of his Royal High* sass Prince Caristian of Denmark, mostitutimial Kieg of the Greeks, under the title of George L, King of the Greeks. 2. The note dated the 4th of June, whereby the Minister of Denmark accredited to her Britannia Majesty announces that, in accordance with his Royal Highness Prince Christian, acting in the character of guardian of his second son, Prince Christian William Ferdinand Adolphus George, a minor, his Majesty the King of Denmark accepts for the Prince Christian William Ferdinand Adolphus George the hereditary Sovereignty of Greece, bat on the express condition that the louse Islands shall be effectively united to the Hellenic Kingdom. After having maturely examined the purport of these documents, which are annexed to the present protocol sub lift. A sod B, the plenipotentiaries of France, Great Britain, and Email announced the adhesion el their courts to the acts in virtue of which Prince William of Deamsirk, with the coolant of his Majesty the Kiog of Denmark, and of his father Prince Christian, is called to the Hellenic Throne under the title of George 1., King of the Greeks. Desiring to facilitate the realisation of the wishes of the Greek nation, the Courts of Franco, Great Britain, and Emma have authorised their representatives to set forth the following resolutions :—l. The Principal Secretary of State of her Britannic Majesty declared that if the union of the lonian Islands to the Hel lenic Kingdom, after having been found to be in accordance with the wishes of the lordeas parliament, should obtain the assent of the courts of Austria, France, Prussia, and Runt* her Britannic Majesty would recommend to the government of the United States of the lonian Islands to appropriate, annually, • sum of ten thousand pounds starling for the pupaes of augmeutiog the civil list of his Majesty George 1., King of the Greeks. 2. The plenipo tentiaries of France, Great Britain, and Russia declared that each of the three zourte was dispo sed to give up. in favour of Prince William, four thousand pounds sterling • year, out of the rums which the Greek Treasury has engaged itself to pay annually to each of them in pursuance of the arrangement proposed at Athens by the representatives of the three powers, and accepted by the Greek government, with the concurrence of the Chambers, in the month of June, 1860. Its express', understood that them three sums, forming a total of twelve thousand pounds sterling annually, shall be destined to constitute a personal dotation of his Majesty the King, in addition to the cavil list fixed by the law of the state. 3. In conformity with the principle of the Hellenic constitution recognised by the treaty signed at London on the 20th of November, 18.52, and proclaimed by the decree of the National Assembly of the 18th (30th) of Much, 1863, the legitimate succeeems of King George I. must pro fess the tenets of the orthodox church of the East. 1. In no am shall the crown of Greece and the crown of Den mark be united on the name bead. 5. The plenipotentiaries reserve to their courts to give to the arrangements above set forth the form of a convention. 6. The courts o( France, Great Britain, soil Russia shall from this moment use their influence io order to procure the recognition of Prince William as King of the Greeks, wider the name of George L, by all the Sovereigns and States with whom they have relations. After having agreed upon the resolutions contained in the present protocol, the plenipotentiaries affixed their algae. tures thereto. (Signed) BARON Gaon, RUSSELL, BILIIIMOW. BILL; sub eye rats. The Emperor Napoleon's "Life of Ciesar" is at last in the printer's hands, the Prrase assures us. It will fill three volumes. The first is ready, the second is in pro gress, and both will be published together. The third will appear afterwards. THE EXHIBITION RCILDINO.—A correspondent of the Manchester Examiner writes :—'• Everything I hear coovincis me that the government will be met with a ire. malicious opposition to their proposal to purchase the Exhi biting building. No doubt the leading members of the opposition WI I support a scheme which there can be no doubt has really been forced on the government by a para mount influence. But the independent members of all sec tions are perfectly indignant at what they very properly consider a flagrant job. And although one never knows what a government and a front opposition beach can do natal they have tried. I coulees I shall be very much sur prised if Lord Palmerston can carry this vote through. It will furnish, at any rate, the main fight of the post-Whit. suutide pencil of the session. It is true that a vote is to be taken for fortifications ; but that will probably not be brought forward until the house has thinned sufficiently to facilitate its progress." " RATIFICATION OF THE lILTRAMONTANZ AL. OANCE."—Under this Leading the conservative Dublin Evening Mail publishes an article apropos of Lord Derby's speech on the Prison Ministers Bill. Our contemporary says :—•• The telegraph brings us the intelligence of the ratification ty Lord Derby of that treaty of alliance be tween 'the party' and the nltramontane papal agents which we have been Irving to hope against hope was the un sanctioned writ k of Mr. Disraeli and two or three other 'trusted leaders' in the House of Commons- There can now be no shadow of doubt that • the party' has finally parted company from the country, and at the saute time, from the priaziples it used as steppingatooes, into the place and power of an organised opposition. The Earl of Derby has manifestly nothing to gain by the attainment of high office. lie is wealthy probably beyond his wishes. Hu ablities and generoua disposition aware him the very blithest position in social and public life which a private nobleman could enjoy. There is no decorative honour which hie sovereign could bestow which he bee not obtained. He possesses the Garter, and doubtless values it at ila in- Wedge worth, and would scarcely depreciate his ancient nobility by putting on a ducal coronet. All the bead of the house of Stanley could be supposed to covet would be that which no mortal power could grant—the premiership of the earls of England. It can be uo matter fur wonder, then, that Lord Derby has cut the bond which linked him to official political life, which must Lie valueless and iikaolue in hie eyes." OPERA CLAM:3O3.—T. HARRIS and SON'S GLASSES still retain the celebrity long awarded to them by the habitats of the Opera they peaces. bluk magnifying power, with a large and perfectly distinct field of view, the acme of perfec tii in. T. Harris and Son make or alter Opera Blames sou to ac curately suit nearsighted eyes. A variety of the newest form and fashion for this wawa. Moderate_ prices. Thin. Harris a nd Son. Opticisna opposite the Firitieh Museum gates, Loudon.. gatablished I76l.—{Advertisement.l 1863.

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

OPERA and FIELD GLASSES.-NEGRETTI and Zak BRA warrant their Glasses as unrivalled for brilliancy, power, and definition up to ten miles range, MR and gra., la ease compirt•.-1, liattomgarden 69, Con= ; Ragerstatreet ; and Crystal Palace, Bydenham. AL,ESSRS. MECHI and BAZIN'S zaTABLISIIMENTS are completely tarnished with the productions adapted for presentation.-112, USW.- street. and 4. Landmass"introit, London. Catalogues tree on ap plication. IN FUN THIS WEEK, Price One Penny, • Shr Samuel Motion Pet*, Bart., M.P. The !must Prise of Paris. An ImperlalJnskle. England on Mamie Ratak A Night Attack. Now ready, handsomely bound to magenta cloth, gilt, prim cs. ed.: post paid, Co, TII E TRIED HALE-YEARLY VOLUME of FUN. with numerous Engravings by talented artlda, and articles by clistangulstaxl writers The First and Second Volumes, uniform with the third, on alnis• gke Orprefso• INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION BUILDING, South Kensington. A GRAND MILITARY CONCIIRT in AID of 11 .LB. the PRINCESS MARY'S FUND, for Providing Nurses for the Inmates of the CAMBRIDGE ASYLUM, ertll be given In the International Building, South Kensington by special permission), on SATURDAY nest, the 13th June. Doors open at 2, the Concert to commence at 3 precisely. Under the Immediate Patronage of His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES, Her kupya Ilighness the Primer of WALES, Her Royal Highness the Duane et CAMBRIDGE, Ills Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, and Her Royal Ili2tmens the Princes, MARY ADELAIDL The BANDS of the HOFirst Guards UsEHOLD BRIGADE, consisting of The We , The Second Lite Gnarls, Royal Horse Guards ;Blue), The Grenadier Gwarda, Col later= Guards, and the Scots Fusilier Guards, will perform on this occasion. See the full Programme, now ready. Admission, le. , reserved seats, Ts. &1.: Mena, •marebeyed and strictly reserved, lOs &I.—Tickets to be obtained at Mr. Sams' loyal Library, 1, Si James'astreet, S.W. Mr, Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond street: Mr. Westerttm's Library, St. OtorketPhee, Knightsbridge Menem Kett's, Proem, and Co., to Cheapaide ; and at Mr. Austin's Ticket-of:lice, Si, JamegthaL 16, Piccadilly. SPECIAL NOTICIL—TOGYNTLEMILN. MR. MILES (Alfred Webb Miles), 73, Brook street, Haoever-equare m prepared to submit for public approval all the NEW TROUSSES PATTERNS for Spring and hummer wear, which will be found in greater varlet) and better than ever. The continual remark of gentle. men to Nair Mends to, Why pay more than Its. for your crammer trottlell EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILLS removed from Bond street is ISM TO . OORRESPONDENT& AverUaeotente Int;;ded for “11eErire";" Loadow Weida. Paw, roust be at the office, 10, Bouverte4Week by Two ow the day of pohlteatioa. Tun Erma, AN UNLUCKY MORTAL Mos lionA. —FINICSAL Messrs. A. Wigan, Howe. Backsione, Gordon, and Farren: Mrs. A. Wigan, Mra Wilkins, Miss L. Angel.— EASY SHAVLNO.—And MY HUSBAND'S GHOST. PRINCRWL ins levistive, 00tirMN . 1 . 031.001711,T AND CAM?. Mears. G. Vining. Verner, H. Ilsreteaa, Behnore. Murray, and Ward': 'Lbws A Bedrwlek, J. laidbw, and Lydia Thompeen.—And A C nom. LYCZVY. Tars Manta. ♦ SUDIT/12iiTTLCK. M. Ohm sad Widdlcotab Min Hears& and Mra. Lea.—And THE DUALS% MOTTO. Mama ladder, nom Brougham, and Raymond: Wasp S. Remade, K. Tam, and Wawartlty. 11TANNIA Tlllll amnia, IHZ WIDOW AND ORPH&NB.—TAITH, HOPI AND CHARITY, with Protestor Peppers adaptation of Yr.Nreke's SPBCTILILL ILLUSION.—The Brothers Conrade. And Tag NAlADS:M.—Commence at haltpast HIGH WATZR AT 1011001 11111DOPC TN DlTLioniiii.MT.l4ii:7..Tillo;;;;;TOlt. SUL Itiocesow—Mandes 11h. .Aillirona. 114 Wm. LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 11. " personal cowardice, disgrace, and dishonour," existed quite as much in 1858 as in 1863 ; and therefore it cannot be admitted that the alleged grounds for delay are conclusive. No doubt, even although the application for leave to file a criminal information has been refused, Lord CARDIGAN has had an opportunity of explain ing by affidavit his conduct, and to those who carefully study the evidence that explanation may be satisfactory. But on the other hand, such a verdict is by no means of equal weight with that of a jury impartially selecled, and it seems that by adopting the ordinary course of bringing an action something more like a national verdict could easily be obtained. It is not our province to dictate the particular course which it behoves any person in the position of Lord CARDIGAN to pursue. But it is of some importance to ascertain the precise position which Lord CARDIGAN now occupies in regard to the famous Bslaklava charge. It is impossible to read the speech addressed to the Court by Colonel CALTHORPR'S counsel without seeing that it is a reiteration of the charge which was made in the third edition of his book. The Colonel admits that he was mis taken in supposing that the Earl had never entered the battery. He admits his mistake in this respect, but he does not apologise for it, because, as he says, he adheres to that which he considers the real substance of the charge—that Lord CAR DIGAN retired when he ought to have stayed. When a man in the position of Colonel CALTHORPE, who was aide-de-camp of Lord RAGLAN, and himself present on the field, boldly reiterates so serious a charge against a general officer, it is difficult to appreciate the advantage which Lord CARDIGAN can have obtained by the application to the Queen's Bench. The CHIEF JUSTICE has declared that the passage originally published in 1858 was grossly libellous, and the counsel of the calumniator openly repeats the calumny in the face of the Court, and proclaims his belief in its substantial truth. Each individual is of course at liberty to read through the voluminous documents on the subject, and is entitled to form his own opinion ; but as far as any vindication by means of the Courts is concerned, the disputed question as to the conduct of the various actors in the Balaklava charge remains as undetermined as ever. The debate in the Queen's Bench and the affidavits of the opposite parties have no doubt furnished valuable materials for future his torians ; but beyond this they have settled nothing. Grave as the imputations were against the military conduct of Lord CARDIGAN, and important as it is that Courts of Law should have power to protect the reputation of our soldiers and sailors when unjustly assailed, it is clear that the Court was right in discharging the rule for a criminal information. This is an extraordinary remedy, and can only be obtained under special circumstances. In the present case, although the libel was published against an officer acting in hie public duty, still, unless there had been some ex isting copies of the edition of 1858 still unsold, there would have been no ground for the applica tion. It was understood by Lord CARDIGAN and his advisers that such copies really existed in the hands of the publisher at the time when this appli cation wait first made to the Court ; but this turns out to have been a mistake. These unpublished copies had been destroyed, and their destruction put an end to the motion, because it pot an end to the continued injury of Lord CARDIGAN'S character by the continued ode of the libellous work. It is a misfortune for Lord CARDIGAN that this fact was not brought to his knowledge, because it might have spared him the vexation of instituting proceedings which, instead of conclusively vindi cating his character by a public trial, have only resulted in a repetition of the accusations which he naturally and deeply resents. " EVIIITTRINU has an end," said a f►mous wit on his deathbed, " except Wimpole-street"--and, we may add, the Crimean war. Though continents of paper have been covered with narratives of that celebrated passage of history, and though com mittees and commissions have filled libraries with information collected on the subject, still it can scarcely be said that there is a single fact originally disputed which is even now settled with any thing like general unanimity. The landing at Eupatoria —the circumstance of the battle of the Alma— the flank march—the battle of Inkermann, and above all the charge of B.laklava, are all matters upon which a dispute can still be got up over any dinner table at a moment's notice. Until wit►in the last few months it seemed as if most people had agreed to differ on Crimean perplexities. But the publication of Mr. KINGLAIWIS History re vived the discussion, and, as in the case of Sir W. Nartsa's "Peninsular War," brought hundreds of disputants into the field. Amongst the officers whose conduct had been most severely canvassed was the Earl of C•RDIGAN. Colonel CILLTHORPI, in the " Letters from a Staff Officer in the " Crimea," animadverted very freely upon that General, and at length the Earl resolved to apply to the Queen's Bench for a criminal infor mation against the Colonel. lonian Llandt The advantage which Lord CARDIGAN has, in fact, obtained by taking this step against the author of the Letters in question is not so appa rent. That book was originally published in the year 1836. The third edition was published in 1858, and in it was contained the libel of which Lord CARDIGAN hascomplained to the Queen's Bench in 1863. It is not pretended either by Colonel CALTHORPE'S counsel or by the Low) CHILD' Jus- TICE that the Colonel's statement was not grossly libellous. Under the guise of correcting an asser tion that Lord CARDIGAN had been prevented reaching the Russian batteries at Balaklava, it is asserted that whilst his brigade was advancing the noble Brigadier was retiring, and that this was certainly not due to any defect of horsemanship. In short, as the Loan Cain. JUSTICE ar;d, " the failure of Lord CARDIGAN to reach the " battery with his men was withdrawn, " and in the shape of a compliment there was " conveyed what in my judgment amounts to the "bitterest sarcasm." The imputation was that it was not owing to the fault of his horse that Lord CARDIGAN did not reach the scene of danger and conflict into which his comrades had passed. The assertion con veys, said the Curer JUSTICE, and was intended to convey, an imputation that the Earl of CARDIGAN was wanting in personal courage in the discharge of his military duty. If ever there was a libel publiahed against any man, that published by Colonel CALTHORPE was certainly One; and if any application fora criminal information had been made in the year 1858 it would have been granted. At that time, however, Lord CARDIGAN seems to have been content to rely on the kind offices of his friends, who endeavoured to per suade the Staff Officer to withdraw the scandalous imputations. Unfortunately when their attempts proved hopeless, Lord CARDIGAN did not at once adopt more vigorous proceedings. It is said that the publication of Mr. KINGLAIL'S book and the revival of an interest in the Crimean war rendered it impossible any longer to remain silent. The witnesses who were actually present at the time are gradually dying out, and union some public means are taken to contradict the statements of the Staff Officer, they will go down to posterity uncontradicted. It is impossible to deny the force of these circumstances. At the same time it is obvious that the necessity of refuting a charge which the Cuisr Junius describes as one of be Coun. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1853. WINDSOR CASTLE, JuNI 10. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helens, walked and drove in the grounds this morning. Princess Helena, Princess Louise, and Prince Leopold, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, Hon. Boobies Byng, Lord Methuen, Lieutenant-General Hon. C. Grey, Major. Cenral Hon. A. Hood, Lieutenant-Colonel Hon. 1). de Roe, and Mr. Buff, left Windsor Castle at a quarter-pest 2 o'clock for London, to be present at the ceremony of the uncovering of the memorial in the Horticultural-prams at South Kensington. Their royal highnesses proceeded first to Marlborough house to join the Prince and Princess of Wales, Prince Alfred, end Prince Arthur. . . The royal family drove from thence to South Kensington. The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel Koppel, rode on horseback yesterday morning. . . . The Princess of Wales took a carriage drive. The Princesses Helena and Louise and Prince Leopold arrived at Marlborough•houve at 20 minutes put 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon from Windsor Guile. Their royal bight:leases were attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, the Hon. Beatrice Byng, Lord Methuen, Lieutenant-Gener►l Hon. C. Grey, Major-General the Hoe. A. N. Hood, Lieu tenant• Colonel the Hon. 11. de Roe, and Mr. Buff. Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphinstone, after- wards arrived at Marlborough•houss. The Prince of Wales left Marlborough-house at a quarter before 4 o'clock to uncover the memorial of the Exhibition of 1851, and the rates of the Prince Consort. His royal highness was accompanied by the Princess of Wales and other members of the royal family. The procession was composed of six dress carriages with an escort of Life Guards. In the first carriage were Major Elphinstone, Lieutenant- Colonel Rep*, Major Cowell, and Mr. Buff. In the second carriage were the Hoe. Robert H. Meade, Major•Geceral the Hon. A. N. Hood, and Lmateoaot•Colonel the Hon. D. de Roe. In the third carriage were the Hon. Mrs. Stoner, the Hon. Beatrice Byog, Lieutenant• General the Hon. C. Grey, and Lientensnt•Genecsl Knollys. In the fourth carriage were Lady Augusta Bruce, the Feel o Mount Edgcumbe, Lord Harris, K.B.L, and Lord Methuen. In the fifth carriage were the Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, and the Countess de Grey and Ripon. In the sixth carriage were the Prince and Princess of Wales, Prince Alfred, and Princess Helena. A deputation from the guardians of the Chorlton union, consisting of Mr. Haywood (chairman), Mr. France, Mr. Cawthorpe, and Mr. Edgill (clerk), had an interview with the Bight Hon. C. P. Villiers yesterday, at the office of the Poor-law Board, Whitehall. . . Despatches were received yesterday at the Colouial office, from the governors of the Mauritius, Gibraltar, and of the settlements on the West Coast of Africa. Des patches ware mint to the governors of Malta, Ceylon, Hong Kong, Labuan, and to the Lord High Commissioner of the LATEST INTELLIGENOK POLAND. Bedlier's Correspondence says :—"ln accordance with Lord Russell's announcement on Monday in the House of Lords, the Austrian answer must have come to hand. If 1 may believe the reports circulating in the political world, Austria has adhered to the French and English notes, and the three powers are acting in perfect unison. But I mast also say that according to the general opi nion this diplomatic un — aii;standing will produce no result ; Russia will not give way. It is the fear that the peace of Europe may be compromised—a fear aggravated by the tone of the London press— which has produced the considerable fall at the Boune." is. :If W. Y. 1 .1. Q. L 11.1_12 . ._1. 8. 11-- .- - - - --I - Mara t 0.42 61 1 14 N. 14. 4 o -1- 2 Aberdeen :20.43 53 2 .2.. 14 2 1 8 0.08 4 Leith 129.36 501 1 F. a rl2 0.348 6 Ardrosmak . -pis 201 a N. 20 010 ,01.60; 2 Greencastle W. 46 621 ' 4 N. 4 o- -11 Galway .....21.46 64' 2 IL 4 0 2 'OAP 1 Valentin 29.41160 1 Z. 24 0• 4 0.36 6 2 Queenstown 19.4062 1 IL 26 r 10. 3 Shields 79.26 54 2 K. 21 r 18 i I 3 o:arlJorough. 21.22 63 1 1 B.W. 8 f' II 0.37 4 Liverpool -19.43 53, 2 W.B. W. 16 020 1., 2 Holyhead Pembroke 10.4964 19.6163 1 8.8. W. 12 e• 4 0. 5 Brest' 29.67 54 2 8.8. W. 11 fl 2 !2.11 7 L'Orient 29.6966 3 8.8. W. 14 0I II , O. 7 Rochefort I 0. 6 Plymouth Wes mouth Portamouth 29.61 57 6 &W. 7 711 o . 1'0.14 6 Loudon - Dover.... Purniouth Holder 11 -1- - -W. -- 1 12 - I I - Heligoland ( 11 14 1 ' io n it hagm I - 7I: : - 7 : • -- 7 - I : I -- I : PIODADI FRIDAY. atICIDAY. Lto N., strong to a 80711.MrD. N. to N.W., etrostg, Sale. equally. As above. laI:LAnD As above. W. to N. and to N. 8., W.CiaTaAL. N.N.B. to W.N.W., strong, squally. strong to moderate. As Dent above. W.FRANIM As next &bow*. B.W. to NAV.. strong S.W.Emakaso. W. to N., Macaw to to a gale. moderate. As next above. W.N.W. to N.N.E., fresh to moderate. W.B.W. to N.N. W., Z. ooAlr. As next above. fresh, squally. Ou Saturday next there is to be a public meeting of the Academy of Moral and Political &hums at Paris, to hear a lecture on the life and works of Lord Macaulay, foreign associate of the institution, which is to be delivered by M. Migset, the secretary. Among other curioeities of literature which have been published at Paris during the last few days is "The Romance of General Dunne," by Madame Louise Collet. The hero of this romance was originally • subaltern in her Ma- jesty's 44th Regiment, then • Claribaldian general, then • Raman' lan agent at Rome, then private gentleman at Rios, and is now in Poland. KENSINGTON GORE LAND AND Bu ILDINGs. The following detailed statement, prepared by Mr. Hunt, surveyor of the Office of Works, of the sums " which may be required for repairing, altering, and eventually completing the building used for the International Exhibition of 1862 (laud and buildings at Kensington Gore)," has been this day presented to parliament :—For the necessary repairs and reinstatements required to make the building tho. roughly and permanently substantial, 154,001. ; for the conversion of the glass domes into solid denies, 40,0001. ; for warming and ventilating apparatus, 30,0001. ; for fire- proof floors to picture galleries, 15,0001. ; for completing architecturally the exterior parts of the building, 45,0001. ; total, 284,0001. AN ALLEGED CONFEDERATE STEAMER.—Consider able excitement , has been created at the shipping ports on the Tees by the official examination of a vessel supposed to be a budding Confederate cruiser. The reed took her trial trip last week, and shortly after the trial an order came down from the home government directing the custom•houss authorities to search her. It is reported that the Southerner (the name of the venal in question) pared the custom•house examination, and nothing of a warlike character was found in her. Her captain reports that she is intended to trade between Liverpool and the Southern States, when the blockade is raised. A telegram from Cork reports tbat a very serious fire occurred there yesterday morning. The extensive premises of en oil and drug merchant were completely oors .cered, and two houses adjoining very much injured. The damage le estimated at 8,0004, partially covered by insuresos. SUSPICIOUS DEATH. Between nine and ten o'clock on Tuesday night • locksman named Franeis, in the employment of the London Dock Company, found a body floating in the Madsen basin, and on getting it ashore discovered that E QUITY COURT. it was headless. Upon examination it was found that the bead had been removed apparently by a sharp insut- (Before the Master of the Rolls.) meat, and that there was an extensive gash down the right I TO! OFFICIAL //ADAC= or Till NATIONAL DIVIATULTI ride of the neck. One of the ears, singular to state, had not ArieOCIATION T. CARBTAIRIL been detached from the body, but was attached by mean s of I This was a motion to discharge an order for servic e 0 a a piece of skin to the neck and hung down. The left leg was bill and interrogatories upon the defendant, Mrs. Clustani, Woken. The body was that of a young woman, about 2,5 at Boulogne, where she now resides. It appeared that ha husband, the late Mr. Cantairs, who was • director of th e LTof age, and was dreamed in a dark stuff gown and a crinoline. The remains were removed to the vaults above association , died , leering considerable moped, n an er Shade/ell church, around which several hundreds of India and elsewhere, having made a will, of which i n persons speedily congregated, and a number of police appointed his wife and the other defendants executrix am had to be employed to keep back the pressure. executors. Mr. Cerstairs died in December, 1861. and tha Yesterday a man name d Gann,. King , a m a n g os .) m lndia , ai. Certain immediately proceeded to where she ato lls . ' list, residing at No. 44, Lower eornwell-street, Bt. Georges- Proved his will, and obtained possession of all his pa o inthe-Ramcalled and identified the body by the dram as that Pert, there. She did not prove the will in tioglud. of Ellen Donovan, who had been cohabiting with him. He and it was only recently that the plaintiff din:owed he: stated that be had not seen her winos Thursday last, and he place of residence. Proceedings were thereupon taken is admitted that he then had a disturbance with her, and that the Probate Court to compel her to prove her husband'. will, he threatened to beat her about some money. He stated or for a Mat of administration to the plaintiff as a media, that she then ran sway, and he saw her no more. King of her husband, and the present bill was also filed for si bs seemed greatly affected at the sight of the remains. The appointment of a receiver, and an injunction to restrain the police have ascertained that deceased was seen on the Thurs. defendant from dealing with the testator's meets he m day night in question, standing in King David-lausßhadwell, • The proceeding@ in the Court of Probate are still pending, with her hair dishevelled, and that she then stated to a . An order was obtained ex parte for service of the bill r p m neighbour that if she went borne King would kill her, and the defendant out of the jurisdiction. that he had been going to beat her. Ring has been several , Mr. Hothouse, Q.C., and Mr. Prendergast, in support n j times brought up before the magistrates, charged with i the motion, contended on the authority of "Cockney v savagely illtreating the deceased, and it is stated that on Anderson , " lately decided here, and affirmed on appe a l, that one occasion he stabbed or cut her in the face with • the suit did not relate to matters within the pr o vi s i ons 0 penknife. the 2nd Win. IV. a. 33, and although it app eal * LATEST PA RTICCLARS.—(THIS DAY.) the testator was possessed at the time of his death of s h am A gnat number of persons have awed so see the hide. In • joint stock company, the act did not apply except is °way disfigured remains, and have upon one plea or sa- or the dee em e e lost d wit e h nita eash fikd shesos fer th : ss e P er d forifieenFes= appeared ._•I ailtint • t other contrived to accomplish their object. mht never be necessary in this snit to affect those A minute examination of the body has been made by Dr. insomuch as the plaintiff might pay the debt of the test a ig num tor J. Brown Roes, the police divisional surgeon, with a view of ascertaining the precise character of the injuries. It was to the plaintiff and so get rid of the snit. found that • portion of the lower jaw, without the teeth, Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., and Mr. Roxburgh were for the pine. was still attached to the neck, and this circumstance, togs. till but were not called tiPna• apprehension as to the effect of the judgment in " Cook's, His Homan stated his opinion to be that there was • ion. ther with the fact that one ear was similarly joined to the neck by a piece of flesh, have, it is understood, led v. Anderson," which related to property and persons re. to the inference that the head had not been cat spectively out of the jurisdiction, but if the proposition of off by a knife or chopper as was supposed, th e defendant were to he established the effect would be with the design of prevent ing identification, but had been sat off by a movement of the ponderous ma- that a personal representative of • test"' owing chinery employed in opening and closing the dock gates. money would only have to absent himself from England, and then • creditor filing a bill, unless able to sho w The body having been in the peculiarly foul water of the that the deceased possessed valuable shares or property, docks for nearly a week it is of course difficult to my with would be unable to obtain an account in this court. Th e much certainty whether the head bad been severed before question of value did sot affect the principle, and the repor after death. A postmortem examination will be made. AU the circumstances will be investigated at the inquest, Jinn must therefore be refused, and w i t h m e ta. which will be held this afternoon. It seems that JAW INTELLIGENC& ' (THIS DAY.) before living with King the deceased was a prostitute, and used to visit sailors on board the ships. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF SWINDLING. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie, sag Justices Williams, Willes, and Itylea) Burnam; or THE COVET. The Police Gazette notifies that one Charles Wickes; is " wanted" for frauds upon bankers, in Cam bridge, Bedford, Ipswich, Tonbridge Wells, and elsewhere ; and warrants are out for his apprehension. The young man, however—for such he is—manages not only to elude the vigilance of his would-be captors, but also to continue to impose successfully upon bankers. A few days ago • "young gentleman" called at the Bilston District Bank, in Wolverhampton, and presented a letter of introduction, professedly from a clergyman living in the neighbourhood ; and the address and deportmentof the bearer of the letter war such as excited no suspicion. He said that he bad come into the neighbourhood with the view of purchasing an estate, which be named, at Chesterton, near Bridgenorth ; and for the purchase of which, he added, be had agreed. In a abort time he should take up his residence on his newly-acquirei property, for he bad married a lady of fortune, +bouts:ally ived near to the estate. Of all the lanks in the district he should, under advise, prefer the Billiton District Bank at which to have his account, and he now desired to open it by having a cheque for 2,000 f., drawn upon the Southampton Bank. placed to his credit. With this cheque as security, no difficulty was experienced by the " young gentleman" in obtaining the menus of supplying his im mediate expenses; for he "had not supplied himself with cash." Readily therefore, the small sum for which be eked—only 401.—was handed to him, and he shortly left the bank. The answer from Southampton. when the "handsome cheque" was presented, was that the "gentle man" in question bad possessed himself of one of their cheque-books, kit that was all they knew about him : he certainly had " no effects" in the Southampton Bank. The mutter is now is the hands of the local police. The "young gentleman," who is supposed to be about 30 years of age, on arriving at Wolverhampton took up his quarters at the leading hotel. Here, after a time, be ordercd out • carriage sod pair to drive him to the resi dence of the clergyman whose good nature he correctly calculated upon as a means to the end designed. The driver, however, appeared without white gloves. This was unbearable. He was quickly instructed to assume them, for be (the visitor) "could not think of his attempt ing to drive him without white gloves." On the step of the carriage " the gentleman" paused to instruct the coachman to stop at the most fashionable hatter's in the town, where the visitor handed in his bat to have a mourning band put upon it. Duly arrived at the residence of the clergyman, he sent in his card with • mourning border. The card announced him to be "Mr. Charles Wickes, Woodlends, Spring.grove, and Carlton Club, Pall-mall." This address obtained him a ready audience. Now face to face with the rev. gentle man, the latter was quite prepared, from the features of his visitor, to believe him when he said that be was the eon of an old parishioner whom he (the clergyman) knew when he had a living at Cambridge. The young gentle. man had embraced the profession of architect, and further more was au author ; for it was he, be asserted, who bad written the work, published by Weals and by Ackerman, on the "Towers and Spire* of England." He was in that neighbourhood thatching the collegiate church of Wolver. hampton, with a view to the publication of his thatch in another work which he was preparing; but he was without ready cash, and desired an introduction to one of the banks in the district. He not only obtained the note of intro duction, but also an invitation to dinner on the following day. It is, however, needless to say that, having obtained the 401., he was not one of the rev. gentleman's dinner party oo the morrow, nor was he to be found at the hotel. The Lord Chief Justice this morning announced that the court would sit in bane, after term from June 19 until th e end of the Middlesex sittings, when they would dispose hot of the country new trials, next the special paper, and luny of London and Middlesex new trials. TORLN AND ANOTHER V. THE QUEE.N.—PETITION OF RICO?. The suppliants in this case were merchants trading is Africa, and they sued the crown to recover damages in cos. sequence of one of their vessels having been destroyed upon the ooast by Captain Sholto Douglas, who tem. mended a ship of war. The suppliants' case vu that the vessel was employed to collect palm tel and other produce upon the coast, but she was destroyed in consequeece of a suspicion that she was engaged in the slave trade. In answer to the declaration, the Attorney. General had pleaded that " the several averments and state manta contained in the petition of rittlit are not, nor is nye( them,itrue in fact;" but the plaintiffs contended that the crown had no right to pleadin these general terms, and the question now was whether a rule to strike out the plea should be made absolute. The Attorney. General and Mr. Collier, Q.C.. appeased to show MUM, and Mr. Bovill, Q.C., and Mr. Kemplay to support the rule. It was stated on behalf of the crown that the plea was in the usual form ; but on the other hand it was contended that since the paining of the Petition of Right Act, the pro eeedinp in such a case were assimilated to those of an ordinary action, and therefore that the crown must traverse npecificallv the statements in the petition intended to be disputed. If this were not so the suppliants would have to prove every statement in their petition, which would entail upon them a vast amount of unnecessary expense. The court thought that the rule should be discharged upon the ground that the crown bad still the right to plead in the form abovementinoed, which simply cast upon the suppliants the burden of proving that they had a good cause of action. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) NALLMT V. MALLE7T. EXTENSIVE FIZZ IN BERMONDSEY-SQUARIL—In the middle of last night a firs occurred in Bermondsey square, which destroyed much valuable property, and wry almost fatal to five human beings. The promisee were occu pied by Mr. F. Fletcher. furniture dealer, and formed two bonsai, Nos. 43 and 44, in the above-named ignore. In a few minutes after the alarm was given the fire maps strived. Five children were then sleeping on the mooed flue and the conductor immediately hashed upstairs, and c arried them down in safety, thus saving them from perishing. as the fire bed a strong hold of the lower part of the two houses. The engines were brought into operation just at the moment that the fire wu attacking the premium of Mr. G. Wren, boob:esker. No. 49, and Mr. W. Jones, No. 42, and the Abbey Arms Tavern. In about an hour the fire began to succumb ; but it was not entirely extinguished until Mr. Fletcher's pre mises were destroyed and the three other buildings greatly damaged. Fortunately the sufferers were insured in the Royal Exchange and other fire offices. THE ROYAL AoalcuvrtlaAL SOCIETY'S SHOW.— By the courtesy of Mr. Hall Dare, the respected secretary of the royal society, we are now enabled to give with accu racy the numbers of the various kind' of stock entered for competition at the forthoomin, exhibition in this city. The totals are as follow :—Oattle—Shorthorna, 191 ; Herefords, • 183 ils6;ors. 52; Some; 14 ; other established breeds, 79: Homes—All kinds, 195. Sheep—Aß kinds, 737. Pigs— All kinds, 224. It is proper to state that the above figures represent the number of heeds in the various departments. Prises are in some instances offered for pairs, and in the caw of sheep for pens of five, so that the number of entries is something leas. These, however, are more numerous than on any previous occasion, so that we are warranted in predicting that this will be the largest show the society has ever had. The display on the show ground may be leas than last year at Battersea, because there the Highland Society's entries were shown in the same yard—there being io point of fact a junction of the two exhibitions ; but in no previous year have there been so many head of stock entered for exhibi tion at the royal society's meetings—Worrerfershire Chronicle. Dr. Snicks and hfr.C.A.Turner were for the petitioner, who was the wife of • Dover pilot. She was married in 1838, and had bad no fewer than 18 children, of whom 14 were born alive ; but only one, a boy of 10, survived. They lived at the house of • dealer in glans and china, in fiaargate-street, Dover, who had a niece residing with him Gamed Abrahams. 1855 the respondent formed an illicit connexion with this girl, and began to treat his wife with harshnem and cruelty, In June, 1858, be sold o ff the furniture and deserted the petitioner; and he had since lived with Abrahams, by whom he had had three more children. Decree nisi, with costa. 1/11POR114 OF WHEAT AND FLOHE...-111 COllBB - of our low prices and the prorpects of the hat nit of 1963 the importation of wheat and flour, which, during the first quarter of the present year, was maintained on a scale nearly as large as that of the two preceding years, exhi bited • considerable diminution in the month of Apnl. The total receipts were 493,530 quarters, against 804,5.18 quartos in April, 1862. In the quantities from Prussia there was an increase, but in nearly all other cases a I envy falling off is exhibited, especially from the United Slates, whence the total of wheat and flour during the month was only 227,040 quarters, spinet 402,598 iu the correspenling month of last year. For the first four months of this year the aggregate importation, of wheat and flour have been 24 per cent, less than those of the same months of 1862, and 30 per cent. less than 1861. The chief falling off has been from the United States, where the effects of the war upon labour and rake of freight must henceforth become in creasingly manifest. From France there has been • (alibis off in wheat, but • great increase in flour ; and from Geis many the supplies of both have been good. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS IN SHIWEZ. Since our last comment on the weather and the crops • great variety in the temperature has takes plisoe. In the early part of last week beautiful summer weather was ens perienced, which had the effect, after the previous Thin& of greatly forwarding the wheat, and bringing it into ear. The oats, barley, and peas likewise felt its beneficial effects. The grass, too, has made considerable progress, although much complaint is made of the thinness of the undergrowth. Since Friday last the weather has much changed, and still continues cold sod etermy, with strong wind... It may be deemed somewhat forttusate that this description of weather did not take place at a little later period, when the wheat would have been in bloom, as • still time is then considered of much benefit. The late rains have had the effect of bringing the msogold forward, and • good true plant may be seen in most places. The weather has likewise boon favourable to preparing the laud for swede*, the putting of which seed into the ground is proceeding rapidly.— West Sneers Gwent. THE VOLUNTEER BILL. Tb , s Bill is still awaiting the final consideration of the House of Commons. The objectionable clauses which the House adopted last Thursday evening may yet be amended; commanding officers may yet be relieved from the exercise of absolute and arbitrary authority, and the country may yet be saved from a measure imperilling the very existence of that Volunteer Army of which it has been so long and so reasonably proud. One or two unforeseen delays and lengthy debates have given breathing time to the independent Volunteers by whom certain clauses in the Bill have been most naturally opposed, and we understand that when next the Bill makes its appearance the general feeling of the Volunteers throughout the country will at least be represented, and the atten tion of Parliament will be called to the extreme danger which waits upon the contemplated legisla tion. The principal clause objected to in the Bill is that which invests commanding officers with the power of dismissing from the service, for any real or imaginary offence, any gentleman occupying the position of a private in their corps. As the Bill was originally framed, even commisaioned officers were liable to the exercise of this-extraordinary prerogative ; and that this was not • mistake, but the deliberate intention of the authors of the Bill, is proved by the fact that not one only, but several of the clauses have had to be amended in order to exempt those gentlemen from the caprices of their superiors in command. But the private Volunteer, who has made perhaps as great • sacrifice of time and money without receiving the honour of • commission, is still left without the slightest protection at the mercy of one man. This power of mammary dismissal is coupled with the right of inserting a libel in • privileged communication, by publishing the name and supposed offence of the person dismissed in I the Regimental Orders of the corps. Such an arrangement is calculated to sow the seeds of per petual dissension between officers and men, and to lead rapidly to the entire disorganization of all corps except those in which the privates are the social dependents of the officers, which will then form the only remains of our once splendid Volunteer army. We can only hope that either some fortunate accident, or the prudence of Per ißement, will avert such a result Mr. Berkeley's motion on the ballot comes on for discussion in the Home of Commons on Tuesday, the 16th init. The Rey. Herman Douglas, late minister is Victoria Docks, sad originator of the fund for " Landow?' over the Border," has been appointed to the living of New. borough, in Northamptonshire. Mr. John Henry Parker, the well-known pub- Haar, bee just retired from businses in favour of his son, Yr. Parker (says the Reader) has for some time peat been the editor, or one of the editors, of the Geßaemati's Mace sine. Hie "Library of Anglo-Catholic Divines" is sow completed by the publication of "Bishop Wilson's Life," writtea by the venerable anther of "The Christian Year," and 'Amide to 87 volumes. His "Glossary of Ambits° lure," "Account of Domestic Architecture in England " a work commenced originally jointly with the late Mr. Bodeen Turner —and his improved edition of Rickman's " Gothic Architecture," to which he added a most valu- able appendix, are all the fruits of learned leisure snatched from the more responsible ditties attaching to his business both at Oxford and in London. THE CALEDONIAN BALL. The grand fancy dress ball in aid of the funds of the Royal Caledonian Society and of the Royal Scottish Hospital, which is ordinarily one of the great events of the fashionable Kamm in London, took place last night at Wil lis's Rooms, and was perhaps one of the beat attended balls which have been held there for many years peat. The walls were tastefully decorated with flags, and from the ceiling were suspended banners of the various clans. At one end of the room a dais had been erected for the reception of the ladies petroneues and their friends, who assembled early ingood numbers. At 11 o'clock the Countess of Fife's "High land Quadrille" entered the hall-room, preceded by the pipers of the Earl of Fife and the Earl of Dunmore, in national cos tume. The ladies in this quadr;lle wore tulle dresses trimmed with white satin end bunches of heather, each exhibiting • distinguishing badge. The gentlemen, almost without ap ex ception, appeared in Highland costume. This dance, which was executed with great spirit and finish, excited remark able interest. The music had scarcely ceased whet the or chestra struck up the Dutch National Hymn, et the Duchess of Roxburglie's and the Countess of fietheld's qua drille of "The Seasons" entered the ball-room, the Prince of Orange heading the procession with Lord Vivian's daughter. The ladies' costumes in this quadrille were espe cially remarkable for their elegance and beauty. " Winter" was remounted by a dress of white tarletane, trimmed with notched tarletane, the tunic of white and silver tarlatans, decked with frosted leaves and robin redbreasts. The bouquets and shoulder-pieces were corn posM of leaves end birds, and the hesi-dress was • bandeau i la Watteau, with a wreath of snowdrops, green leaves, and robin redbreasts. "Spring " exhibited • white tarla tans dress, trimmed with notched terletaue, with tank of green and silver tarletane, trimmed with bunches of apple- blossom and insects. The bouquets and shoulder-pieces were composed of the same blossoms, and the heel-dress was • bandeau i la Marie Stuart, with apple-blossoms, and a wreath of frosted mean leaves and insects. "Summer" was represented by • white tarletane dress, trimmed with notched tarlet.the, with tunic of pink and silver tarletene, trimmed with pink and white roses and butterflies. The bouquets and shoulder-pieces were of the same &wen, and the head dress was • bandeau I la Vierge, with wreath of white and pink roses and green leaves sprinkled with butterflies. " Autumn " appeared in dresses of white tarlatans trimmed with notched tarletane, and tonic of maize and silver tarle taw trimmed with wild flowers. The head-dress was • bandeau i la jolie femme Louie XV., with wreath composed of corn flowers and wild poppies, buttercups, roses, pink and green leaves and green grass. All the gentlemen wore fancy black velvet costumes slashed with broad ribbons of various colours. This quadrille, like that which had pre ceded it, was danced with remirkable spirit, the partners, before separating, joining in a Scotch reel to the music of violins, led by • Scotch maestro. The division rope was now withdrawn, and the ball became general. The Ducheaa of Rozburghe was so much plumed with the success of her quadrille that she exacted from every member of it a pledge to reeppear ea grand tame at Almack's first subscription ball on Thursday mixt. Her Majesty will hold a Privy Council at Wind. we to-day. His Royal Highness the Duke de Chartres was to be married thin morning to his cousin, daughter of the Prince and Princess de Joinrille, at the Roman catholic chapel of Kingston-upon-Thames. The Countess of Derby bad an assembly last evening, at the family residenee in St. James',-square. Previously to the " reception" the noble earl and county% entertained at dinner his Excellency the Austrian Arabes. sailor and the Countess d'Apponyi and the Countess Marie Paumgarten, the Duke and Dunham of Buccleuch and Lady Victoria Scott, the Earl of Clarendon and Lady Constance Villiers, the Earl of Wilton and Lady Alice Egerton, the Earl of Coventry, the Earl of Sefton, Lord Stanley, Lord Earlsfort, Colonel the 800. W. P. and Lady Emma Talbot, and the lion. Frederick Stanley. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge a& the Princess Mary and his Royal Highness the Duke of ()Ambridge honoured Count and Countess de Flehault with their company at dinner tut evening, at Coventry Rouse. The following were invited to meet their royal highnesses:—The Duke of Newcastle, the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, the Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, the Earl of St. Germans, Count Pahleo, Count Wimpffeu, Dr. Quin. Colonel the Hon. James Macdonald was in waiting on the Duke of Cambridge, and Colonel Home Purees and Lady Geraldine Somerset on the Duchess of Cambridge and the Mixers Man. After the banquet the Countess de flahault "received." A marriage ie arranged to take place between Colonel Aldworth, late of the Royal Fusiliers, eldest son of Mr. and Lady Letitia Aldworth, of Newmarket, in the county of Cork, and the lady Mary Bernard, eldest daugh ter of the Earl and Cototem of Bandon. Lady Margaret Beaumont's ball last evening, on The Terrace, Piccadilly, wee attended by a brilliant circle of the ariatoeracy. His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange honoured her ladyship with his presence, arriving from Rooms shortly after midnight. The Countess of Derby has issued cards for select evening party to have the honour to meet their Royal llighnesees the Prince and Princess of Wales after dinner on the 24th inst., on which day their royal highnesses h ave accepted an invitation to dine with the Earl and Coun tess of Derby. The Earl of LichfielJ has been appointed Lord Lieutenant of Staffordshire, is the room of the lets Lord Hatherton. . _ The Rev. Delokwater Bourne is app.^bited to be the mow Como of Coaterbory. The BIRROPZIC OF MADAOLSCAR.—The of Caps Tome has recoustreseded to the mono the appoint ment of the Rev. Dr. Fllis. the chief of the Loudon ?die aMeary Society's mposta is Mad:spent, ea the first bishop of lass pasprood raw sunios. PRUSSIA. The Opinion Nationale says that Earl Russell has sent a confidential note to Berlin, remonstrating with the King of Prussia oa his ordinances, and showing how seriously they imperil the peace of Prussia, and the interests of the house of Hohen zollern. (8.W1TT3 . 8 TILIORAMIL) MEXICO. SURRENDER OF PUEBLA TO THE FRENCH. PARIS, Jura 11. The Afoniteur of this morning says : "M. Drouyn de Lhuys has received the follow ing despatch, dated Ist June, from the Consul- General of France at New York : "'News received from Havana and Vera Cruz announces that Puebla is ours. Ortega has sur rendered unconditionally with 18,000 men.'" GREAT ROBBERY AT THE BANK OF WARSAW. WARSAW, JUNK 10. The Bank of Warsaw has been robbed of three and a half million roubles, consisting mostly of bonds. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (P2ox oos own onnapoirszn.) PARIS, WIDNIBDAT EVINING. It was reported a few days ago that M. Jules Fevre, being elected for Paris, had given up his chance of ballotage at Lyons, in favour of Dr. Barrie ; but, this news was not correct. The famous tribune of the people has written the following letter to the electors of Lyons : My dear conotrymen,—l am happy end proud of your suffrages. If, after this first trial, )on think my name will, better than any other, rally your vote; for the ballotage, I shall joyfully remain your candidate, being of opinion, with you, that the great thing is to gain another success which will be a fresh pacific and legal affirmation of the glorious order of the day of electoral France. The question of my option for one of the two mete will come later. 1 can only resolve that question after consulting with my friends sod with you; when the proper time comes we will try to do for the best. But, whether representing Paris or Lyons, I shall always be the natural defender of your interests. The bonds formed in our cradle are not broken by new alliances, and the secret leaning of the heart is always with the place where it first beat. JuLra Farris The Prase says it is certain that M. Jules Favre will elect to sit for Lyons, and that another great orator (probably M. Dufaure) will come in for Paris. M. Ravin will probably, as I said before, recommend his friends in Paris to vote for M. Laboulaye. But these options cannot be made till parliament meets, and there is no chance of that event till November. There has been something like a panic at the Bourse. Rente fell only 10c., closing at 69fr. 20c.; but the French and Spanish Mobiliers were seri ously affected, falling respectively 42fr. 50c. and 27fr. 60c. A dozen American trotters, purchased for the Emperor in the United States, arrived at the im perial stables in the Louvre to-day. The Daily News is seized. WEATHER REPORT-(THIS DAY.) TIIIIRSDAT. JONI 11. 8 A.K. SMITH V. SMITH. Dr. Spinks appeared for the petitioner. In 1848, Mr. Thomu William Smith, assistant at s private school in Camden-town, married Harriet An Kingsholt. He afterwards entered the Diocesan Train. ing College at Oxford, and ultimately, in 1858, bi was appointed with his wife as inviter and nir tress of the endowed school at Tunberscombe, Somersetsbire. Being anxious to improve his French be took into his house • Monsieur Freemeaux for the purpose of exchanging lessons. In 1858 he cheered something which led him to suspect the existence of is intrigue between his wife and the Frenchman. Early one morning in July he suddenly taxed her with infWelity, sad surprised her into a confession. He immediately got ap, expelled the adulterer, and went to consult the Rev. J.ll. Croft, the rector. That gentleman came and Tomei• stated with the respondent, who appeared overcome with grief and shame. He also recommended that both should resign their appointments, which they did ; and the ant MIA soot home to her mother. The petitioner had lived with her sines. Freemeaux had left the country, and the petitioner had therefore been allowed to proceed without making him • co-respondent. Decree nisi. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Beton Mr. OommiesioDer Goalburo.) IN RE JOHN ROBINS VIVIAN. The banktupt was described as a dealer in mining sham, of Old Kentroad, previously of East Stoneham., Devon, sad of some unpronounceable plus in Glamorganahire. He cams before the °carton accounts showing lie bilitice of 3,T34/., with no assets whatever, not even on paper. His liabilities include 1997. on accommodation bills, and 1631. in respect of the North Neat y Nawn Mine, for which the bankrupt had been agent. His expenditure in the two years previous to his coming to the court had been 3001. a year. This was the sitting for examination. It appearing that there was an error of 1,0001. in the casting of the accounts on each side, and that the bankrupt had sworn to them, His Honour directed an adjournment sine die, observing that it was most important now that creditors got nothing from bankrupts except accounts that throe acocaults should be as correct as possible. (Before Hr. Commissioner Face.) IN RE BLOSDEAC. -A PRENCIIM AN'S VISIT TO ENGLAND. The bankrupt had been in business as a miller and flour factor, at Tonnerre, in France. He had been adjudicated bankrupt when in prison by Mr. Registrar Roche, but his release had not been granted. The foot, of the cue, assisted by the bankrupt., were somewhat peculiar. Rap• pairs that he had been bankrupt iu France in November fut. He had coins to this country, as be alleged, for the purpose of learning the English 'sa bot had been arrested hero by a French gasps, named Besot, and hail been left to pursue his English studies in Whitecroasatreet Prison for the last five months. Through this unlooked-for detention, be had been unable to surrender to his lankruptey in France. Mr. Abrahams and Mr. Brough appesred in the case. His Honour directed an adjournment for two months, in order that the authorities of the French Tribunal of Com merce might be communicated with. Mr. S. T. Cooper, the accountant in the case, reports the debts at about 5,000/. ; the assets, of 1,5001., have of 0011110 been taken possession of by the French authorities. SHERIFFS' COURT, RZEP LION-SQUAILL (More Mr. Under-Sheriff Bun:l6ll'nd a Jury.) DOLLIN V. COLEUS:I.—EXTRAORDINARY CANE or DUAL H OF reonisz OF MARRIAGE. This was an action for • bramble( premiss of marriage of very unusual character, being brought against a lady, to ree cover compensation. The defendant had admitted her pro mise by allowing judgment to go by default, and the gum• tion was the amount of compensation to be awarded. The plaintiff laid his damages at 5(10!. Mr. Hamm appeared (as counsel for the plaintiff. The defendant was not represented. It appeared from the evidence that the plaintiff. Dollin, is a clothier and grazier at Wiabech, Ounbridge shire, and the defendant, Elizabeth Coleman. is a spinster, at the same place. They agreed to be married se April last at St. Mary's, Wisbech, where the b.inos were published. The plaintiff made arrangements for the wedding and took a larger house than t he one be bad occupied. On Eisturdsy, April 4, as the marriage was to take place os the following Monday the plaintiff called, with a friend named Dale, at the defee• dent's house, when she said, " I shan't have you, Who' It was treated as a joke, but she had refused to marry him. Dale said the plaintiff was about 64 or 65. (A laugh.) Mr. dawns—You don't mesa to say he is so old! Witness—Yes, I do. lam 54, and he is older than 1 sou (Laughter.) The perish clerk of St. Mary's. Wiabeeh, proved that the hearts were published io March last. Hugh Chi that the deb inothar'a ski entitled to a and she had statement au The (7nd; limns the an as one for lit &tined, and t sties to pay ties-000 64 age could no for the jury The jury c of damages Under-Sheri eider their • return they (Hat At the sit judgmeat in who were co tally incitio Mrd that oogab was bad. The court prosecution, Albert He vas charged obtaining v with intent of property 1 tont. E and r. Pr Parry waa a defame. The facie fondant con chant in M 1862, his de whatever, al that the why object of tho the persons (The trial likely to oco Daring th been mask, the compute years 'disci" haying been were granta harm:tor M bees literati of the most prehension bar with hw The statue arorye Pen weer had oc the purpoi houses to to One of then inanition for trial ; into the c in evading that the ins linqaents, • the compel:l3 lagos for liv and her con, ware not a 1 police in sac and returne London. The •on required for -- theothei Hannah P 7) Caroline / Chambers. had pointed the nuisance decent perm Mary A place. Meryl the murder years mid her ova COO by taking p esoced-90 Prisoner Albeh corroborate and a piece been used Prisoner, declined to I in order that Thomas ( a well-knit I tag his relal Martha b home with street, who brother. H towards us, diatelr kick that he wot George on t from his p name time t William brother Ger that but for grayed, wl irons hint, execution, known to t Eases, M OEM

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

Hugh Charles Cuitoo, of Holbesch. was called to prove that the defeedent wee entitled to some property under her brother's will. The property was worth BCOI., and ahe was entitled to a share of i 4 Be said the defendant wee 65 or 66, and she bad been in the receipt of parochial relief. This statement surprised the jury, sod it was stated that the cir cumstance was not known. The Under-Sheriff told the jury the ease was for them to awes the amount of damages. It had been put before them sa one for liberal damages for the loss the plaintiff had sus tensed, sod there was no doubt the defendant was in a situ ation to pay damages. They had heard the ages of the par ties—one 64, and the other about 66. (Laughter.) No doubt age could not prevent any action for damage., but it was for the jury to say what loss had been sustained. The jury oonadered, and one wished to know the amount of damages to carry coats, a question which the learned Under-Sheriff mfused to answer. The jury retired to con sider their verdict, and were absent some time. On their return they amassed the damages at one farthing. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Baron Bramwell and the Recorder.) At the sitting of the court Mr. Palmer moved in arrest of judgment in the cue of Simeon Howell and Her, Bentley, who were convicted on Monday upon a charge of unlaw fully inciting a young girl to become • prostitute, and he argued that this was not en offence of which the law could take cognisance, and that, conseq u e n tly, the conviction was bad. -- ilie4;eurt, however, without hearing Kr. Sleigh for the prosecution, decided against the objection. ellbet( Henchman, 26, German, eescribed u a merchant, was dluted, under the Bankruptcy Act, with unlawfully obtaining goods within three months of his bankruptcy, with intent to defraud his creditors, and also with disposing of propezty shortly before his bankruptcy with the like in tent. Serjeant Ballantine was specially retained with Mr. Reed end Mr. Poland to conduct the prosecution ; Serjesnt Parry wu also specially retained with Mr. Sleigh for the defence. The facts of this case appeared very recently. The de fendant commenced business in August, 1861, am a mer chant in Moorgateetreet, and was a bankrupt in April, 1862, him debts at that time being 16,0001., with no assets whatever, and it was alleged on the part of the prosecution that the whole of his trading was a fraud, and that the only object of the defendant was to defraud of their property the persons from whom the goods were obtained. (The trial was proceeding when we went to press, and WU likely to occupy the court • long time.] THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW43TREET. I.6OBIICOTION OF TES BROTREL-EIZPIAS II WiCH-8111XIS. During the put few days ooesiderable excitement baa been aocasiooed in the neighbourhood of Wyeh-street, by the compulsory closing of the brothels which have for many ”ars 'disgraced the parish. Applications for warraote having been made by Mr. Iseamon, the vestry clerk, they were granted by Mr. Ooerie, and placed in the hands of Mr. Inspector Mackenzie, under whole direction the houses have beat literally cleared of their inmates, and shut up. One et the most notorious of the offenders, however evaded ap prehension until yesterday, and she was now Placed at the by with her son. The Baines of the defendanta are Eliza Perryman sad George Perryman, and it was proved that the female pri soner had occupied three of the houses in Wych-street for the purposes of 'prostitution. She had let two of the bounce to two of her sons, who paid her 21. 10a. per week. One of therms wee a young man in the last ,Sage of con sumption apparently, and he has been committed for trial; the other escaped with his mother into the country and for several days succeeded in evading the researches of the police- It appeared that the inspector obtained some trace of the mining de linquents, and proceeded into Bedfordshire yesterday, is the company of another officer. After riding about the vil lages for five or six hours, they discovered Mrs. P/14171:11111 and her eon, riding in a dogcart neer Barton. The latter were not a little startled at the sudden appearance of the police in such a remote spot ; but they at once surrendered, end returned with the inspector by the next train to London. The ma yea admitted to ban, but larger "Mt" , Wolf required for his mother, elle was committed to prima in default. Ths other defeedants who Maud committed for trial ere Hannah White, William Perryman, P. PoWeal and wife, Caroline Edwards, Mary Ann Bartlett, and Mary Chambers. A deputation of the i n h a bit an t s o f St. Cl emen t 's had pointed oat the urgent necessity of petting an end to the nuisance, which had latterly bosoms revolting to any decent person passing along the street. If ARYLEBONE. SHOCKING WOAD= OF • CHILD, AND •112111011 D SUMO& Mary Anne Payne, at, residing at Na 6, Alkoop place, Marylebome, was c4rged before Mr. Mansfield the murder of her child, Charles Albert Payne, aged two years and three months. She was &leo further charged on her own confeesion with attempting to commit suicide, first by taking poison, and afterwards by throwing hermit out of a second-floor window. Prisoner was allowed to be seated during the inquiry. Maria Spencer said—l am • married woman, sod live in the same house as the prisoner. About 8 last night I beard • crash, and on going out I am the prisoner lying in the yard. I screamed for her busload, who went for a doctor. I knew she had a child between two and three years living with her. Between 5 and 6 o'clock the child was in my yard, playing with my children, when the mother came and took it up to tea, and I maw DO more of it. Mary Ann* Paine, sister-in-law to prisoner,said—About • quarter after eight I went with my brother into the bedroom for • blanket, and on going to the bed I thought the child was asleep. I took it into my arms, when its bead fell back and blood came from its throat. I don't remember anything more. (Witnees bent into team, and prisoner sat tom posedlii.lliolking at her). Mr. wick, surveil, of 12, Perk-phase, deposed—l was called to o. 6, Allsopp-plece, and saw prisoner on • sofa in the front parlour in • complete date of collapse, result ing from her fall from the window. I examined her to see what injury she bad received, and totted marks on her elbows and legs. She remained insensible for seven or eight minutes after my arrival, and I had her cheat sad body robbed over, and told her sister to go and get some blankets to cover her with, as she was in her night dress, and directly after I heard a piercing scream. I attended on prisoner till the return of conacionspem, when she spoke very incoherently, and could give no further account of her injuries except that she bad slipped off the door-step. As aeon as she was sufficiently recovered to be left I went upstairs to the world floor back room, and found the bed-clothes thrown down to the foot of the bed, and the body of the child lying on the near side of the bed with its throat completely cut across and down the spine, and in the middle of the bed • quantity of clotted blood. The child had evidently been moved from its position. I directed a constable to be seat for, and on hie arrival we searched the room, and found • large table knife with blood on it, end which had ap parently bees wiped. Afterwards a piece of paper was found with blood on it. We then went to the open window, and found blood marks, and a small flower-pot was knocked over. There was also some blood is the backyard. After this I again attended the woman, and after succeeding in restoring warmth, I went home and returned with • reviving draught. She was afterwards sufficiently recovered to inform me of the circumstances of the men. I was informed that she had taken • large quantity of laudanum. The absence of symptoms of poisoning in her was accounted for because she had been excessively sick is her bedroom, where she had vomited the contents of be stomach, consisting of a hearty dinner, into • wasbhand basin, acid which evidently contained laudanum. She said to me, to nee her own words, " I have been for some time low spirited, sod was very low spirited during nearly the whole time I was in the family way with my first child. I can't account for my being to low spirits. I went out after dinner with my child, sod went to Mr. Williams, chemist, Upper Baker-street, and bought two pennyworth of laudanum for the toothache. I thee called in at Mr. Green's, chemist, New-street, Dor set-square, and bought another two pennyworth. After that I went to Mr. Hows, chemist in the same street, sad he only let me have oleo pennyworth. I then bought some Ca, and went home and undressed, sad went to bed." d no recollection of throwing herself out of window. Tasked her if she was in the family way, and she said she wee three odour mooths gone. She had also attempkd to eat her own throat with the knife, as there was a slight mirk upon it. Albert Hammett, 270 I), gave evidence which went to corroborate the medical gentleman. He produced the knife and • piece of paper with blood. Great force must have beds need with the knife as it was very blunt. Prisoner, who sat unconcerned all the time in the dock, declined to put as) questions to witness, and wee remanded in order that the depositions might be taken. WORSHIP STREET. ♦ DESPEWI SUITIAN. Thomas Corder, a man about 30 years of age, and with • well-knit frame, was charged with malting and threaten ing hi relations. Martha Hammond rid :—Lost night I wu returning Komi with my husband and brother through Homertoe High street, when we met the prisoner, who is also mz r z i n s brother. He boa for some time past used violent i toward. us, and I asked him why he did so. He imam distal, kicked me violently about the ankles, and swore that he would have all our lives. He struck my brother George on the hand with • thick stick, drew • clamp-knife from has pocket, opened it, and tried to stab him, at the earns time threatening to drive it through his heart . William Hammond, husband of this complainant, sod the brother George mentioaed confirmed her evidence, adding that but for their united effort. to get the prisoner ria the ground, where they succeeded in wresting the wasp= from him, ha would assuredly have carried his purpose into execution, as his character for determination wag well known 4:them. Eason, 342 N—l heard an alum in the High-street at the time in questioc, and found prisoner being held down in the road by the witnesses. They gave him tato custedV r and handed me this knife open WI now (aLrge bock-horn handle clasp, with a blade az inches in len gth ). He was allowed to get up, but had no sooner done so than he as saulted me unmercifully, kicking me at any part he could reach. In my p r e sence h e vowe d to have the byes of his brothers and sister ; he appears to be • dreadful cha racter. -- In reply to a question from the magistrate, it was stated that formerly the fellow had been a drover, but lately had returned from sea in the Orlando frigate, and was a marine ; also that his bitter feelings against his relatives arose from his belief that a watch had been left to bun by his father when dying, which article his sister kept. prisoner —That's it, and I'll have the lives of all of them if it is ten years yet to come. I'd kill them now if I could get at them; se for you (the brother George) I should hke to cut your bead off and put it on a plate. I don't deny the charge, and all I have to say now is that I'll murder them when I can—indeed, Wendt has told me that he was weaving a rope for me. Oh yes, I'll go to the gallows willingly. Robert Corder, another brother, said hebelieved the watch had been left to the prisoner, and the magistrate observed that however it might be the family most be protected. Prisoner wan then ordered to be imprisoned for two mouths for the assaults on hie relatives, six weeks for as saulting the cunatable, and to find two niceties to keep the pesos for twelve months afterward,. WANDSWORTIL WANDSWORTH FAIL Mr. Butt, the superintendent of the V division, attended before Mr. Ingham, in support of an information sgainst Mr. R. Palmer, the owner of • piece of ground at the Water-side, Wandsworth, to show hie right and title to the holding of • public fair thereon. Proof having been given of fairs held in the field on /several occasions the defendant doubted whether he had not a right to bold a fair in Wandsworth. It will be re membered that Wandsworth fair, like Greenwich fair, was annually held at Whitsuntide for many years without interference of the police, until a few years ago, whim steps were taken to abolish them and all other kindred fairs. Sim the order of the magistrates for the dis continuance of the fair in • field generally known se the Pair field,near the Wandsworth railway-station, similar fairs on a small scale have bees held at different times in various parts of the parish ; and, although the police have taken pro osedinp at this court to abolish them, yet they are held notwithstanding. According to the present law • person can hold a fair on the same piece of ground t wice or thrice before it can be said that the fair is " usually holden," and the consequence is that, as soon as one place is closed by the declaration of the magistrates, another is opened. The defendant said Wandsworth fair was mentioned in a work as far back as the year 1779. He argued that these little fain were not so much harm as hone racing. in which Lord Palmerston sod other members of the legisla ture took part. He said fairs ruined no one. His worship would recollect an expression in his boyish days, he believed by Dr. Abernethy, that a *my Andrew going into • town was more conducive to health than • waggon load of physic. (Laughter.) The legislature was putting down little fairs, but not horse maim. At fain all were merry, but at ranee one skle was all miles and the other all glumps. (Increased laughter.) Mr. Ingham said that when the case was judicially before him, he would decide it, but be had only to act by what the legislature enacted. He then declared this fair unlawful, and signed • declaration mordingly. The defendant supposed that order would apply to 1864. He hoped he might be allowed to have another little fair this year. Mr. Ingham (laughing) told the defendant that he must do /so at his peril. SHARE LISTI3.-THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoca. The operations in the railway market continue upon a restricted scale and the general tone is rather dull. Lancashire and Yorkhire and Great Western stocks have declined per oent., and London and North Western and Midland 1, while Caledonian and South Eastern have improved 1. Great Eastern, Great Northern, and Landon and South Western are steady. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1012 to 1021 ; Great Western, 681 to 1 ; Mid land, 128 to ; Lancashire and Yorshire, 1101 to 111 ; South Eastern, 92 to 1 ; Great Eastern, 521 to ; Caledonian, 117 to ; London and South Western, 1041 to 1051 ; and Great Nor th ern, 128 to 129. . . Foreign and colonial rail way securities ara inactive. Great Indian Peninsula stock and Great Western of Canada shares are rather dull. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1863. b - El 21 CL prima. I Salm. iii 20 191 a 11l 4 ,PO Pt 13 in 41 CL velar TO7f — Wer 106 lid RS IN 97 98 96 07 148 110 id 118 114 11$ 1/6 116 Hi 118 :16 109 111 109 111 10141 len 101 108 104 146 1046 111 114 10Th ll6} 111 116 11.9 116 He 111 1116 /JUTISH POSSIMONO. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (By =craw Tazours.) HAMPTON MEETING.—(TaIs DAY.) VISITORS' PLATE. Sir furlong'. Gem of the flea, ROW, The Idea, Rode; Walpole, and Maubourquet are here. ENTRY FOR RAILWAY PLATE. Five furlongs. Ckilumbice, Netherdale, Mieloo, Necklace, Kennett, Welcher, False Step, Kieg of Italy, Cadiz, Wee Agge, The Idea, end Folly. ENTRY FOR QUEEN'S PLATE. Two miles. Caller Ou, Flirtatious, Spitfire Kitty, Petersham, Peru, Stanton, Necklace, Odiee, Golden Dust, Dirt Cheap, General °ulnae. Canary, Indolence, Br to Abron, Rein deer, Beckenham. and Millionaire. RICHMOND PLATE. Sic furlongs. Lord Burleigh, Baliveroe, Flash in the Pau, Bolero, Spitfire Kitty, Rubio', Indolence, Columbia, Wipe, The Idea, Energetic, and Change are here. ENTRY FOR SCURRY HANDICAP. One mile. Waternitoh, Southport, Juliet, Weasel, Flsah in the Pan, Realer, Disappointment, Warfillier, Baffler, Wal pole, Meteor, and Petersham. NEWTON MEETING.- (THIS DAY.) GARSWOOD HANDICAP. About Bre furlongs. M 1 Julia, Garibaldi, Mountain Buck, Caracas, noire- Mahe, and Imogene filly ere here. NEWTON PT. LEGEB. Nearly one mile end a half. Cornet, East Lan aspire, sad Sharper are here. GOLD CUP. Two miles, Brilliant, Wynnetay, &Pilau Crow, Maid of Lyme oolt, Rateateber, and Fanfares are here. COLBORNE SAPLINU STAKES. Half a mile. Lord Adolphus, Prime Arthur, Cutaway, Sir Watkio, Hartford }sill, Lady Elizabeth, Lady da Trafford, Calton Lows, and Glasgow are here. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA. (THIS DAY.) The adjourned meeting from the 2nd of April was held this afternoon at the London Tavern ; Mr. E. W. Warms presiding. There being no ordinary Moisten the meeting was at once made special, and The CHAIRMAN moved " That in the place and to the as lant of the amouote represented by preferential and ordinary bonds held by creditors of the com pany as collateral security, and which have been or may be given up, or which are now in the hands of the company unissued, there be now created, and that the directors be empowered if, and as they see fit, to Moue second, third, and fourth preference stock, according to the respective classes and denominations of each hoods ; and as respects the second preferential bonds the directors may re-issue the same, or any part of them as bonds of the same quality and denomination ; and the dinettes may also sell and dispose of any bonds of the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railroad Company held and given up, or to be given up as aforesaid ; and the proceeds of all such stock or bonds, as the eon may be, shall be applicable as capital to the general porpoise of the nedertakieg." The resolution was seconded by Mr. BARINO, and unani mously adopted. The cordial acknowledgments of the board and the shareholders were tendered by resolution to Mears. Baring Brothers, Messrs. Glye, Mills, and Co, and Mr. Kirkman 1). Hodgson and other English secured creditors for their liberality in giving up to the company securities of • nominal value of upwards tot 500,0601., which they might have sold for their own benefit prior to the arrange rnenta act,' but which were now available to meet the further outlay on capital account, thereby relieving the net revenue from undue pressure, and materially assist ing the restoration of the credit and stability of the whole undertaking. A vote of thanks to the chairman and directors closed the proceedings. The Rev. Mr. Fitzhugh has presented a number of beautiful casts of antique statuary which were executed at Rome, to the Hartley institute at Southampton, to adorn the vestibule at that buildiag. Mr. Mason, of Yateley, to Hants, has presented to the museum of the institute ape clowns of Hampshire silk and flax culture in all its stage., to show the capacity of that county for profitably cultivating those productions. Alderman Palk has presented the hand of an Egyptian mummy : some portion of the care-cloth is robbed off, and reveals long tapering fingers, which prove them to have belonged to a full-grown female of high rank or wealth ; the nails on the fingers are narrower than those of western nations. _ . - TEE &Meier Casa.—Judgment was delivered by the Lord Chancellor of Ireland in the Egmont case on Mos day. The particulars of the case, briefly stated, are as fol lows. The last Earl of Famont bequeathed all his WWII* In Inland to his Irish agent, Sir Edward Tierney. The present awl, as succeeding to the rights of heir-at.law, deputed the will, on the ground that Tierney bad kept the testator in ignorance of the value of the property he wits bequeathing, and produced the affidavits of several witnesses to that effect. The heirs of Sir Edward Tierney, who are now in possenion of the estates, opposed the application. The Lord Chancellor, however, granted the prayer of Lord Egmont, and directed the question to be tried at commie law at the next Cork theism. A limvivausT PERACHER IN A CHURCH.—The Mactlerfield Week!, Observer eays—" Ori Sunday Amoco the annual sermon in behalf of the Wesleyan Sunday School, Rainow, was preached by Mr. Weaver, `the Converted Collier.' The superintendent of the circuit having objected to Weaver's preaching in the chapel, it was announced that the service would take place in the school-room ; but en hundreds of people were unable to gain admission, an adjournment was made to the bill side, where Mr. Weaver gave one of his spirit-stirring addresses- Subsequently he received an invitation from the inoumbeot, the Rev. G. Harrison, and the churchwardens of Rainow church, to preach at night in that edifies. Mr. Waiver accepted the invitatioa, and occupied a platform plaited between the two pulpit's. The Litany was read by the Rey. Mr. Harrison." Apples in Tasmania grow to an immense size. There are two sorts of dreaming apples grown there, single specimens of which each fifteen iodise each in cir cumference. *lOO6 16.000 -- 7,5 X 10000 6 OOP 10,000 .iiii , eal ii:liil ~~i t0..n0l tu.OMI 6.000 F. l 0001 ;11 00,000 10000 •I - - - tf,oo. 10,40 e 30.006 _,___ CV% 41 i.. &000 10. MAO No. I es. I ‘lii.illi won muse, lii,ao4l 164.01 1ii*1 76 . 0 • 30 OILDLNAILY II!WINN AMU STOMUII. a. I Pd I sungrom 1 Coring prises Sohn NAM I yeater. I to 1 p.in. 1111 all au Slim., W u/..tatont 9 89 - N BON and Tine- rat __ - 10 all Boshan.llashdlllo3.ll 89 89 - et IN MINN ad Imam -.. 86 87 869 fla lie Coladoolan - llOl 1179 - II all Oark and Ganda.- ... - - N all Oconwall-. . 6 7 6 lo a no.•j•ooiio: - ogle - - - 10 MI Da B 1 pa. lo pad MB. - - - IS al/ Dahlia and &NM TOO. 40 41 - N all Dand.,Porth, It Abtl.7n. 14 16 - M. 110 gdinbusgband Gleagow 91 93 - IL IN Glasgow It 11. Wilailll 106 110 - Bt. IN Great &darn U. 1.09 Do. MN**. 46 60 - N. IN Do. UN Amelia 811 24; 259 - N. 100 Great Naithot ilootland - - - N. 100 Groat Northern -.. . 128 119 120 N. NM Deth 1 Area no nip 1.29 180 1301 29 9 31 IL IN Gail f tff Spet.lopabili Mt 136 - N. IN 04.11onlits West. (Ira) 101 103 - e< 400 Great Manors 669 67 67 M. 100 Do.NoarValGua.Stk. - - - M. IN Lacadtbeet Tarkskir 1101 :111 1101 111 IL IGO London and Mookwall 76 71 75 9 St us sub., & ag.crom. 116 118 - it. 110 London Dor. 42 44 St. IN !outdo,* North own. 102 1029 :I 19 2 9 It 100 LandoodBwathWootts. /0 , 44 199. 1049 N. 100 Maa.,6lll46.o2Linenlesb 46 NI 60 la Mar Mort and (Arid - - - 10 all Metropolitan ll9 119 - 10 4 Do. New 9 IIN 4 1 M. 11a1 Midland .... - IN 1231 123 019.1 54.4 Do. New l9 19 pm - pa M. 1115 Do. Narro.tDorb7 97 Op - S 0 all Mld. Gt. We. 47.1.) - II all Do 1 Shur - - - M ell Yid Kent - - - 10 MI 1414 Lent (Cr.y lane) - - - kIN North Delilah N. 100 Do.ldin.,Perth,Dmd. 949 - Ita mg I. gostern-Borwtok - 1029 10 - H - N 155 Do. G.N.I.Pgro. - 85. jog Do. Leda ..- . 9 891 8/ - Torii_ .. - .04 1 1 03 Da. Corlltla ..- - N. 190 North Landon - 10 6 Dn. Now l9 pen - 1.69 .11 No Sta ff ord s hire-- 104 1 - te 911 Nottlot3.Weetintlaw: 111 12 - 8L IN lootilah Oantral . 119 121 - N. 100 hsottlah N. L AbM7ll . ll. 409 479 - N. NO Matta Midland .. .. . gp 100 - 10 oLI 86rewshat7 0 Weldipl - 8t 709 ahropohlre Union 80. 100 South Germ -- - 32 u - so.gs gm Southth Wa in 71 dera .. 70 _ QI 99 9 9 929 ne 800 - Bt IN It Naiads. dt Rivet Ito lOO 102 - N all IllidaskWaidelic 79 79 - N all Stockton a , on N is _ N 14 Do de 1868 O4 1 09 pm - N 8 Do do 1800.41 79 St pm - 8L gip Taff Tao - 10 6 1: 00 B 10 8 Do 0 60 MI GINN ....-...... - _ _ ts it De. ..... ...... - - - .. 1U you 's iga - n 00 - 84„ NO Mika& MR.& Melts • ..96 197 - 9L 199 Welerlard a Klikanay - et No wand Bassin to go - 08. n° irjza t i o lu - - - N. NO weal 1 NI 46 - 84„ i mp Do Newport Is 40 - 34„ No DOB Botsford 101 103 - JOINT STOOK 11ANZIL BANC% sad U. ear. Soak . AUlanosLon./sUverpool Anglo PoeLugano (11m. larYalara_ Do. New (Lbni.edi Bank lintyps Bank of of London Bank of Queensland IL Bank of Victoria, Austria Bank of Wales (Len.) .. Dank of New Zealand (I. BriLandAmeiicanDn(L Britian 11. Ausarten Cliar.BlLßrit. Columbia 0. Bk. Duals Aug. Chine Cheird. a Ai Continental Anthill &alien& Sag. elooaaCtoaLCaari. Illiatitins.ChinntJap.(L) Imperial Bank, lAmitad Imperial Orman. Lon.B.ArronklLPlah (I. Low. Ch. Bank of Assist. London and Colonial (L Landes and Opener London Mad Wok .. Lon. and (L Lou, and Northern (L. 6.1,1 A..nuth 164. • Loadonda.Anierkan Lon. 8 3.Wertera (11n. Lou. an 7 Weetodoe... Mercantile Bichanzed.L. Metro. et Prow. bairn Do. Eteeerved Midland Bank (L tin.) National of Liverpoo'(L 41 ••••,. of •INe.sku. Nctr , Nallonal Bank nee moral. Maar Oriental Bane Oarporn Provincial of rrpt..a Bdnde, Paoli., et Delhi (L ' South Australia - _ 87.sad.of Brit..B.Afr4ca(L: Vigor nt I (L Union of inland (Us.). troku. m Conine . I , OItEION ZAILWA' Bh. I Pd I &AMWAY& el et noleardaa a l ' I Behladte.lra..W.o W ,11•1/3as 11 . 'll.l.yras 6. lioutbsl W Ina~ llaionsloo ▪ Demerak7o.c.per.prei le .Dnicab Minna 1 sll Issas al Trenos . 19/ all Gd. Roast= gas. 6. i.e W Greif 111 W 'ltalian Jaunt= W Nana.MlAegs laths 9 W Do. 0 p e.Prl. Balg.go2. 201 ▪ Worthen of all N.Kall B.Ayrsa Z. 7p. c. 101 2' Do. Co. do ▪ Nerwtglas Trask test 83 all ottomanNmyroanl,no) 12 all Paris, Lyons. and Neel 4' all Tula sad Orlasas all ;Portuguaseltalla„Royal all Illasits sad B..9rsan.s.iL all Ilia and Rumbas; ▪ !Boyd Danbh —, aD W r e r t redtell all and Moue I ▪ Do, ai par own. Pen. , ▪ eanienbglm.l3.2perot. all I Do. do. all 'S.Aselet Lonsolanellan' 13 !e.t.a Poeto 9al7 W Illoatharn of Trines-- , all I Do. do 'Tarts and Savona 1 all 'West Randers all i par osat.Prei, all Wasa.4 N. W.of haw! ii, , , „ 4" BOILIZON 031 Y. iiiiTAT. G.Lagambourglip. cent ell Do. Woad at Al.. alt Immune and Fribourg all North. of Franca al. ct. Pa ell rL ia rErto l4s s72ca P. nt: all Do. News per coot— an ItoyalOwediaba par omit. eD B.Atis.et Lom-Vao. Pp. a. all Southern of Fume*/ p.c. All Victor manual a p.a. TaIIWAN. W.o/Fraucelp.c. IMO CL 101 103 10+11 pm 1 die pm 74 74 18 11 116 127 2 2' ▪ pm 60 62 1 2 pm 291 291 51 53 112 115 Se 40 1 04 he Ms 6pm 24 43 2 1 I 's 3k Ip~ 9* pm 1111 41429 hi 434 111 874 din par 1(0ld4 95 2e; die se r '9s pml .. I = = dial 2 1 2 ,1;; 2pm e di*pea b Pre 61 63 115 67 90 93 1 Ma par 39 41 bi 7. 4 64 65 lj IMa Wiz 37 84 20 'I 1 48 41 ~~ ~'. :~ ,-•~ 16 18 ! 1 i l lok 1 6 id lid n 1/ 11 im lo 21 211 221 1 24 1 die par 29/ 110 j d 4 1 I lf 101 7 i id' 21 1 I It Woe to-Gil to 1 p.s. 56 x le , 1M I 110/ U 0 e 1101 17 die p.r 1 pan a I Psi Pla . 1 0, 11 21 gales. it 1..1 it Pm omm i Pm h psi d d 4 2 als par 61 U H 131 18 20 pm 20 U 14 ee 28 22 of 12 gm 66 1112 143 tit 34 i I Ms die I pa xel lU4e _pw 144 No 2, 112. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. IMPERIAL AVERAGE/3. May 2 14 Ma lad Us 6d la 114 7411116 24.36 s 8d 26 JO 66. 64,33. 84 Itta 84 aoa 24'16a lld Ma 9d Jaw 6 s iod s su 11 tad Ills 64 ma lodises 84 Mr weeks' Aggr ' 1 pia Avery 644111s 9412. 24168. Old 1116 64116 e 84 DiTST.—Wliest. Barley, Or* Bye, Bar" sad Pass, la. DlAlikAll SHOWING TIM 71.0007•3101111 IN 11111 ASH PII/01 OP WHIM' DURAN TEIII ZIZ WINKS 11•1014 Prlees. 46 10 46 6 48 8 46 6 46 It May L K y 9. ii ii LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (ay E. AIM arraasurioser. TILZGIULPH.) (FROM oua owa coaaaewornmarr.) The market remains quiet, but steady ; and labia will pro bably foot up 5,0(0 bales. ]day 12 May 22 llay lO.tlaa • MINCING LANK-(THIS DAT.) Sucas.-Although the arrivals are very heavy, there continues to be a steady demand for British sod foreign West India at previous rates. Porto Rico sold, good and fine brown ' 331. 6d. to 345. ; low to fine yellow, 345. &L to 40e. 6cl. Cuba Masoorado, brown to good middling yellow, 325. to 36e. • clayed ditto , brown and grey, 312. 6d. to 38s. 6d. ; fioreetea, 395. 6d. to 425. ; Havana florettes, 395. to 41s. 6d. Refined continue@ very firm and prices have a tendency to advance. Tzs.-Tbe market is quiet. Public males of China teas are advertised for Tuesday sent. Rica-No sales of importance reported. COFFEE.-The market is dull for Plantation Ceylon, and prices are barely supported ; but the parcels brought for ward are meetly disposed of. Triage, at 63/. 6d. so 79e. ; low to good middling, 82s. to 91s. fid. • fine, 97a. ; Native Ceylon, good ordinary, 71s. 6d. to 72a. id. Snorts-There is • fair demand for most descriptions, and the following have realised previous prices; -Black pepper, middling to fair Singapore, ad. to 3id. • dull Aleppo, 30. ; Malabar , Cloves : Zanzibar, o r dinary to good, 3fd. to aid. ; pimento, ordinary to good middling, 21.& to 21d. Ginger : ordinary Jamaica, 63e. to 70e. Cochin, ordinary to fine, 6.9 e. to 118 s. Cassia Lignea, fi rst p 6, 90N. to 91s. ; second. 89s. to 90e. Mane, ordinary to 11d. to la. Bd. Nutmegs, amaU to fi ne bold, 1 1 d. t 3 d. FRUIT.-The demand is quiet for all descriptions. COTTON. -The market continues inactive. JUTE. —Although there is less activity in the demand, previous prices have been supported : very common to fine sold 181. les. to 271. Ire. Hare.—Romilan continues io good demand ; old at 401. and 1:1411, at 381. 10e. _ _ _ _ Sturman has sold at lower prices : a INIZOOf of Bengal, refraction 41, at 375. to 37e. 6d. cub. COCHINEAL 112 food request, and 500 bap have bees sold at full prices to d. advance for Hoodnru silver. Han dl:mu silver, 2a Sd. to 3s. ed.; black, 2s. 9d. to 4e. 3d. Teas rife silver, 2e. Bd. to 2a. 11d.; black, 2.. 10d. to 3t 3d. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.). The market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted 41s. N. net cash ; Petenburg Y.O. on the spot, 425. 9d. ; all this month, 42e. 6d. to 425. 9d. ; July to September, 4.35. ; October to December, 43e. 9d. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET (THIS The number of bees — fais oonsiderabl • larger than on Thursday last ; yet the demand is good, and a fair clearance is e ff ected at fully late prima. The supply of sheep has not increased. Trade is busk and quotations on the average are rather higher. We are fairly supplied with cakes and lambs ; there is a cheerful trade for them at rather over Monday's prices. Our foreign supply consist.; of 362 besets, 1,120 sheep, and 422 calves. Mika oows, 125. Per stout of Sabo. 5. 4. a 4. kir Moos of Wks. v. d. s. 41. Dort Scan Herold'. 4 10 6 0 Sag Inn& ilf-lodalik 4 10 6 0 Best Short-horns 4 8 4 10 Boot Long-wools.— 0 0 0 0 Second qual besets 3 6 4 8 I Do. do. Shorn .. 4 8 4 8 Calves ... Pigs BadDasallif-tesda 0 0 0 . _ ♦ Do. de. BMW 3 6 4 4 4 Wabs lek 69 Beads at mark* 1,235 112555 p and Labs. 10,670 ; Oatris, 1. MP, 13MITHFLICLD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mew. Harvey and Eutoa report trad. dull, at lower prime. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chasing Nambasal Parevery abate* at la 4d. aad Ittah Standard" at It. 4d. (formerly 4a. BC. is Um_ sad moat delielowa Imported. Manta evert' to" 4 1 : 1 3 .1 packeta.—fAdvertissaaaall MONEY IIARKET.-(THTh DAY.) Two oTioci. The weekly court at the Bank of England having broken up without raising the rate of discount, and a rise of per cent. having occurred this morn ing at Paris in the French Bente. (owing, no doubt, to the official news of the capture of Puebla by the French army with 18,000 prisoners), the English funds to day show steadiness at the closing quotations of yesterday. There is, however, no improvement. English railways have experienced no general move ment. The transactions iu Mexican Bonds have been characterised by a considerable degree of excitement, and a great advance has taken place, owing to the Mexican news. A relapse in Greek Bonds forms the next chief feature of business in the foreign stock market. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Henke opened at 69fr. 55c., but receded to 69fr. 45c., showing, how ever, a rise of 1 per cent. since yesterday afternoon. Consols are now quoted 911 to /, ex div., for money, and 92 to 1, ex div., for the account (July 9). The official business report is as fol lows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 911,1, # ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 913, f ; New Three per Cents., 94, 3 , ; New Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 764 ; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1885, 15 ; Bank Stock, 234 ; India Ave per Cent. Stock, 108, 1071 ; ditto Bonds, 101. prom ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 1151 ; and Exchequer Bills, par, 48. Mexican Bonds are in extraordinary request, owing to the capture of Puebla. The last trans actions recorded are at 36, showing a rise of about 24 per cent. since yesterday afternoon. Italian stocks are also better, and Egyptian strong. Greek Bonds and Coupons have fallen about 1 per cent. on realisations. Some of the present quotations are annexed -Turkish 1864 Loan, 921 to f ; ditto, 1868, 701 to ; ditto, 1862, 711 to ; the Consolithis, 501 to 51; Greek, 371 to ; Venezuela Six per Cents of 1862, 58 to ; and Peruvian Bonds of 1862, 894 to 904. Transactions are recorded as follows:-Austrian, 68, 4 ; Egyptian, 1001, A ; ditto second issue, 100/ ; Greek, for account, 38, 1, 371 ; ditto Coupons, 19, 1, 181 ; Italian, for ac count, 73, 723 ; ditto scrip, 34 prem. ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 81 ; Mexican, for account, 343, 361, 1,4, 1, 36 ; New Granada, 151, 16 ; Portuguese, 1856, 1857, 1869, 1860, and 1862, for account, 491 ; Sardinian, for account, 85, ex div. ; Spanish New Deferred, for account, 481 ; ditto Passive, for account, 341, 331 ; ditto Certificates, for amount, 121 ; Turkish, 1854, for amount, 924, 1, f ; ditto, 1858, for account, 704, 4;; ditto, 1001. Bonds, 721 ; ditto, 1862, 711, f ; ditto for account, 713, 1,1, A, L 71 ; ditto, 1863, 14 prem. ; Venezuela, 1862,584. Italian Loan scrip has improved per cent., the present quotation being 21 to 34 prem. Confederate is without change at 21 to 14 die., and Turkish at 14 to If prem. The scrip of the New Venezuelan Loan is dull, at to 1 prem. In the absence of business, how ever, this quotation may be considered quite nominal. International Financial shares are quoted bi to 6} prem., being slightly lower ; General Credit and Finance, 2} to 2} prem. ; and London Financial, to 2} prem. Formal notice is given that at the auction of the Foreign Redeemable (Passive) Debt of Spain, which will take place on the 30th just. at Madrid, the sum assigned by the government is 10,386,472 reales (.towards of 100,0001.) The amount of gold sent into the Bank yester day was 77,0001. The Armenian, from the West Coast of Africa, has brought only 3,0001. in specie, and the City of Baltimore from New York, 2,0001 The ste amer Ceylon will take to-morrow 366,0501. in specie, of which 292,6501 is silver and 67,1001. gold, for Bombay, and 6,3001., gold, for Alexandria. The amount of Government Bills on India for which tenders will be received at the Bank of England on Wednesday next, is 30,00,000 rupees 300,0001) ( Messrs. John Wilson, jun., and Co. ' an old established and respectable house in the Russian trade, stopped payment yesterday, owing to the failure of Messrs. John Dye and Co., of St. Peters burg, for whom they were London agents. The liabilties are estimated at 30,0001. or 40,0001., and the liquidation depends upon that of the estate of John Dye and Co., who owe about 20,000/. to Messrs. Wilson. The Great Eastern Railway traffic return shows this weeks decrease of 2,2131., compared with last year, and the London and North Western an in crease of 1,2651. The annual report of the directors of the South Australian Company, to be submitted at the meet ing on the 17th mat., shows a balance of 34,2031. 15a. 2d. at the credit of the profit and hies account, out of which the directors recommend that the usual dividend of 7 per cent. per annum, or 355. per share. be declared payable on the 15th of July and I 15th January next. a private meeting held on the 17th April, at Mr. Samuel Morley's office, in Wood-street, ,for the purpose of considering the beet means of extending the scheme set on foot by Mr. Alderman Waterlow for providing the industrial classes of London with healthy homes at a remunerative profit to the capitalist, it was considered that, although the results obtained in the erection of " Langbourn Buildings" were satisfactory and encouraging, especially in a pecuniary point of view. is would be necessary, in order to induce the public to invest large sums in undertakings of a similar nature, that the experiment, successful in that instance, should be repeated on a larger sca'e before it would be thoroughly understood that such buildings could be made to pay. With this object in view,_a meet iug was held 111 the Long Parlour the Mansion bowie, on Saturday, June 6, under the presidency of Lord Stanley, M.P., when, after a careful consi deration of the financial statement, it was deter mined to form a public company, under the Limited Liability Act, withs capital of 25,0001. or 50,0001., to be invested in the erection of a seriee 0: blocks of the improveddxellings 14,0001 was subscribed before the meeting broke up. Subscriptions are now invited for the balance required to complete the proposed capital. The provisional committee are Lord Stanley (chairman), Mr. Alderman Finnis, Mr. Alderman Waterlow, Mr. Henry Edwards, Mr. Samuel Morley, and M r. Travers Buxton. An influential deputation, headed by Lord Alfred Churchill, M.P., M r. Tite, M.P., Mr. Marsh, M.P., Mr. Vansittart, M.P., and Mr. Potts, M.P., had an interview with the Duke of NewcaaLle, at the Colonial-office, on the subject of forming North Australia into a separate colony. The desirableness of the home government taking the initiative in the matter, and at once forming a distinct colony, to be presided over by a governor, with judges and other officials appointed by the home authorities, was specially urged on his grace by Sir Charles Nicholson, Bart, on the ground that capitalists who might be disposed to embark their funds in the new colony would do so with much greater confidence under proper security and a valid title from a direct representative of the imperial government To this suggestion the Duke of Newcastle in effect replied that there could be no use in appointing • governor and staff, as there would, in reality, be uo people to govern, and that the home govern ment would, therefore not be justified in asking a vote of 3,0001. to 5,001 k. per annum for such a pur- CsLHis grace, however suggested that it might airable for the Queensland authorities to'send • special commissioner from Brisbane, to regulate the formation and superintend the progress of the ' proposed new colony. He also stated that his original idea and intention was to annex North Australia absolutely to Queensland, intimating at the same, however, that he considered the time would arrive in the course Of two or three years, when a separate colony would be obliged to be foulard. Meantime the duke did not hesitate to say that emigrants may go there and settle on the laissez faire system, although, as already notioed, he ultimately contemplates the interference and protection of the home authorities. A general court of proprietors of the East India Company was held yesterday, Colonel Sykes, M.P., in the chair. The secretary read the financial state ment, showing that the state of the security fund on June 1, 1863, was as follows :—lnvested in Three per Cent. Consols, 756,420/. 21. 3d. ; ditto in Three per Cent. Redueed, 4,916,9361. 18s. 7d. • total, 5,673,3571. Os. 7d. The general invest ments were iu the Three per Cents., 10,4221. 17s. 9d. ;in Exchequer Bi ll s, 4,0001. On the mo tion of Mr. Beddow., a petition to both houses of parliament on the subject of the Indian navy was adopted ; that to the House of Lords to be pre see ted by Lord Ellenborough, and that to the House of Commons by Colonel Sykes. The English and Irish Bank (Limited) have made a call of U. per share, payable on the 2nd proximo. The report of the directors of the Queen's Hotel Company (Upper Norwood) (Limited) shows a balance of 3,1421., being profit on the trading of the year. At the meeting on the 18th instant s dividend is to be declared. The meeting will then be made special, when the directors will submit resolutions authorising them to borrow 18,0001. on debentures. _ . . . The coupons due the lat proximo on Atlantic and Great Western Railway bonds (New York division) are advertised for payment in London by the Con solidated Bank, at the rate of 4s. to the dollar. The directors of the National Provincial Bank of England have notified that a half-yearly dividend, at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum, and a half yearly bonus of 6 per cent, will be payable on the Bth of July. The adjourned special meeting of the Great Eastern Railway Company wilt be held on the 16th instant. The London and Paris Hotel Company (Limited) have issued a memorandum to the following effect : Owing to unavoidable delay in obtaining the lesion of the French government to publish the London and Paris Hotel Company (Limited) in France, the proepectus cannot be advertised in the French journals until Thursday, the WA indent ; consequently the directors have decided on re opening the English share list, en that the lists for both countries may be closed simultaneously. Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gee, dock, and other shares, as given in the last Stock Exchange list : Lazarettos. —Alliance Marine, 534 ; Atlas, 13; LAM martial Union, 61 ; Globe. U 3, ; Indemnity Marine, 148, 9, 52 ; Liverpool and London Fire and Life, 104 ; Landon and Provincial Marine, 14 ; Marino, 100 ; North British and Haematite, 174 ; Ocean Marina, 144 ; Oriental and General Marine, 34, 4 ; Pelican, 534, 3 ; Phoenix, 1514, 504, ex div. ; Book Lite, 84 8 ; Thames and Mersey Nadas (LEI, ; Universal M a rio., 44, 4. ' t and Ooke.—Eoropeen. 16 ; ditto, new, 6 ; Ina Continental, 824. 2,3, 14 ; Pars (Limited), 3 Pisani:, 99 ; Eatelitl„ 30 ; Surrey Coonmers, 194 ; United General, 34, 4; Westminster Chartered, new, 44). Dooks.--Grued Surrey Docks and Ousel Fly* per Cont. Preference Sims, 514 ; London, 644, 4. Waterworka.—Berlin, 84, 4, 4. The Consul General for Russia has issued .a notification to the effect that—" There has been stolen from the Bankof Warsaw, 3,500,000 roubles, of which 3,200,000 roubles are in obligations (leaves de gage) of the Polish Landowners' Association. The public are cautioned against negotiating any of the stolen obligations." The July indigo sales are fixed for the 14th of that month. _ Her Majesty's Commissioners of Customs have extended the further privileges of landing and bonding foreign wines and spirits to Messrs. Wheeler Brothers, of Old Swan-wharf, Upper Thames_ street. WILDSZODAT Bylaw's. Consols, which closed yesterday at 92 to 1, ex div., for the 9th July, were first marked to-day 92, and after declining to 911 to 92, closed at 92 toil. For money the last price was 911 to 1. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 911, I, lex div. ; ditto for account, 92, ez div. ; Three per Cents. Re dnoed, 911, 1, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 911, 1; Bank Stock, 234 ; India Stock, 233, 231, •M 3 • ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1071, 108, 1071 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863, 190;; ditto,lB64, 100 ; ditto Bout, 14e., 10e. prem. ; Four per Cent. " eufaoed ' rupee paper, 961 ; ditto Five per Cent, 1061, The India Five per Cent. stock remains quoted 1071 to 108, ex div., and India Bonds 10a to 14. prem. Exchequer Bills were slightly firmer at 4. dis. to par. In the foreign stock market the chief feature is still the active demand for Greek Bonds, which are very favoural ly influenced by the official inti mation that the lonian Islands are to be restored to the reconstituted Greek kingdom, as well as by rumours that the task of settling the debt will be taken in hand at au early period. Bauk shares were dull, and a slight reduction occurred in Bank of Hindustan, Imperial, London and Brazilian, Ottoman, and Loudon and South African. In miscellaneous undertakings there were inquiries for Electric Telegraph, Natal Land, and the preference shares of the Company of Copper Miners of England. Berlin Waterworks shares have declined. . The shares of the Consolidated Bank were quoted 41 to 41 prem. International Financial shares were last quoted 6 to 61 prem., being rather firmer; General Credit and Finance, 21 to 24 prem. ; and London Financial, 2 to 21 prem., being inquired for. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 94 to 10 prem. ; Universal Marine, 4 to dia. ; Thames and Mersey, 2 16-16 to 3 1-16 prem. ; Commercial Union, 14 to If prem. ; North British and Mercantile Insurance, 161 to 174 ; London and Provincial Marine, dis. to par ; and Oriental and General Marine, 1 to 14 prem. The closing,quotations for snares in new under takings to-day were as follows : British and Foreign Marine, to 1s prem.; Empire Marine, to prem. ; Canres Hotel, 7 to 8 prem. ; Mediter ranean Hotel, 1 to 14 prem. ; Margate Hotel, 4 to 1 prem. ; Southampton Imperial Hotel, par to 1 prem. ; Kingstown Hotel, to 14 prem. ; Clarence Hotel, 4 to 1 prem. ; London and Paris Hotel, to If prem. ; Sardinian Railways, 4 to it dis. ; Copenhagen Railway, to 1 prem. ; Photogenic Gas, to 1 prem. ; Loudon and Hamburg Bank, to 14 prem. ; Residential Clubs, 1 to # prem. ; and London and Lisbon Cork, par to 1 prem. Mauritius Government Bonds were rather better. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoow. The mitring market continues dull, and the general tendency of prices is unfavourable. East Caradou shares show a further decline of 11. be., at 25} tot, the present quotation. East Bassett and Wheal Seton are fiat—the former at 85 to 90, and the latter at 223 to 230. New Wheal Martha are quoted 4 to I. Wheal Mar:•aret shares are officially marked 35k, ex div., and Wheal Ludcott, Vallanzasca Gold shares are in demand, and have risen : transactions are officially recorded at l ,lf, and 11. United Mexican are also firmer, and Don Pedro are inquired for. Tai Gain SILL SNAPSNT AOAIN. —The exis tence of this extraordinary object of curiosity, if sot also of tumor, has received additional corroboration in the sub joined letter, which has been received in Liverpool from one of the officers of the Afi limo mail steamer Athenian : " Caps Palmas, May 16, 1863.—A1l doubts may now be set at rest about the Great Sea Serpent. On the 6th May the African royal mail steamer Athenian, on her passage from Tenerife to Bathurst., fell in with one. About 7 a.m. John thapple, quartermaster, at tie wheel, saw something fleeting towards the ship. fle called the attentioe of the Rev. Mr. Smith and soother parenger, who were on deck a t th e time, to it. On searing the steamer it woe dm ba a bugs snake, about 100 feet low, of • dark brown odour, head sad Mil out of water, the body slightly under. On its bead was something like a mane, awl the body was about the site of our mainmast, —Timm. MATIONS. I modai Flom 1 :1 4 10 9 98 100 11t lit 101 11 131 14 12-1 ODLONIAL oovualiarr lICITRI2I .1.80v.11p.e.,111741 D. epee ot.lob.advs. Do. Ipso et..Mor.tdop Do. 6 par mil Da. I porosot. Is. Mock Mg of llooodp.olltra do. INO Do. do 10) D. do DLO C0y100.N07.1178, I p.a. Woorttlos 1 per mot Nola Gov. 6 per mot Nov lirormr.Oor. ep (4 B.Walos Dodo, 1 I DM 6 . P. a. Idfl lON a.,111111141.1 Not Z•alead Ppm ems. Nova StrtJt p. 60876 nd S. Ausi.o66. 6 p.a. onsw, V143.066.6p.0.Jaa.e.T01y Do. dad pa April 1) T - 3l T Thi %Ilia at - 61 ili $7 10] id lit i t 1 opt it I Idea. n —id IN MI I Pt I unman. R.son 000 Tit mts,(l7l 10.(00, O,OOE 10.000 SOUK SOW moool i...uov 4002 ii.i.ii'l IM.anei MM MOO( $36 40( 641.000 12.5. I SO Mt &Shaft • IL la Dom ay. 1100.1a4J7 Do. Now Do. Now. Z Sham— WM° alakolisomill. Do, Probroneo . BIM, Balast..#oodOricii , 'p.a. HU. Aug. 1.18721 Do. Jaryl,lsl% ditto Osiedes eff lhutent 1 Cape taDook 6p.e.ffne Denterlre.7p.c.per.pref. liettra Besot.. NIA Indira gua.6 P. et. Ds. G. ittenslog Do.X. d o greed 'Mink of Cum% Do. Ist pref. Booth Do. do. deferred Do. Ead pref.Booda Do. do. deferred Do. LM pref. Wok Do. do. deferred Do. 4th pref. Stock Do. do. deferred Greet LW= PIIGUAULI 111 1•0 1 1 1 1 191 a - gli - w ------- 1 IDo. January, IND 611. f r . of lttt . f e r a t Do. New DailDo&D• k t a r t "'S mblieLbadadd.lo Indian Bench Waded Idadran Guar. 4 par el Da. do. par et D 0... por 01. arena. 11,01.0arpep. Gallon* Y.D. and llobsoct. • N. Z. at Canada 6 p. a. DkeboNegt‘ per "'in — Do. do. do Do. InaJaub do— Da. do. do Dqt 41.13.110ta.10 o it. Hs 1•74 106 001LP•atICI. Anatranan Unica • • Bees Waiorw.rns Bombay Gls, lisatlntl Brit. Amain= Land 11 4, s British Iron lairtela land Cant langencyAsto4L) Ceyten Cbeepany Cop.lLlng., Pref. 7 p.a Vitraison igekrenee p. at. Tarp. Deb ll.lndiaooftesagmey,L liaatlc4l.lnla,.v Cape llWeek Ins. endlostrep. OM. Wens HaftsUoi gnat Ship alnifiradi I. Do. IT per cent. Prof Indian Carrying (LL,. Internatic - An 8 v• If ; !Italian irrigation Canal 10,000 1 s) 1 - Do. Bonds lloint Mack Dincount(L 'Leong T. (Limited) ;Lon. mond. roi 'Lon. Financial An. 3. (L Lam btu t, Madras & o.nt Vodelor. In. TeL (Lira Kat.RaiL, Car.. &Wso ,NatalLand&Con.Co.(l) . Rational inoconot I Do. New N. limn.. 4N. en* d N.Zoolsod (Um 11, Atiatiskmats. i -- Do. N0w........... O!Ma is Ms. (Um).. ies! Lye! laPd & Kin Ds 2a2LnaL L ILLELRA.(IIL (14 . 6c7Nom Rlo &Jas. City Im.(L , Do. do Royal MU Rom aeration Aust. La•mar &African Irriga.lnv,(L loath Analealtan Lai d Itabarelne Tel. help Do. do. rolagrapb to India (L ' V ' Ag. duat(L) 1.1. Trustitla.Co.r.C4l..l: '7. I Van Dianiens Lad - 115 MP 1U lAI 11 ps gas ICI HO 104 114 112 Po 1 1 2a 101 71 1 5 44 iiiii 71 9 dim 1C) Pm 101 1 108 SO U lii 100}1 pPnm labi M PREFERENCE SHAI Great Eastern, Eastern Counties Est U SE 1010 2 li 1 10 Si 0 01 i did rar Id V 00 45 i ll *. 1t Pm Ye $7& lu 116 1116 117 2 6 pm 164 pa r 107 17 If If _ 12 111M•me

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

!MPLRIAL PARLIAMENT. - HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNIIISDAY, JUNZ (Coceluded from yesterday's leper.) THE SAVINGS BANKS ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. The above bill, after some verbal ameodoeste, reed through committee and the house resamed. ELECTION PETITIONS BILL Mr. iII:NT moved the second reading of this bill. Its principle was that no petition should be withdrawn without the circumstances under which such • course was taken were disclosed to a stealing committee of the house. His object was to prevent sham petitions being presented, and afro to prevent any corrupt bargain being made in t h e MINI Cis petition which might be sustained. In many cases peti boos had been presented merely for the purpose of extract isg mouey from the pockets of the successful candidate. Be proposed that if the standing committee should led there was no good reason for the withdrawal el a petition, or that it wan frivolous and vexa tions, or that any corrupt compromise had been made relative to the withdrawal, in that event the recog aisaoce., to the extent of 1,01101., r req uired by the act of 1111 e, should be forfeited as • tine to the Exchequer. Ho. COX cordially supported the second reading of the bah He had suffered in his own person from the presenta tion of • sham petition against his return in 1657. Mr. COLLINS would vote for the preamble of the bill, although he could not support any of the clauses. (A laugh.) He thought the proper course would be to compel eke petitioner to pay the coats attending the presentation of a petition. Mr. BOUVERIE said there was a great variety of con. trivances by which parties sought to evade the wholesome moieties, enacted by the legislature to prevent these abuses. (Hear, bear.) The house was greatly indebted to the hog. member for Northamptonshire for devoting so much attention to the subject, and having at last attempted to devise a practical remedy for some of the more glariug evils which it was admitted existed. The recent CYO of Lisburn was an example of what was done to get up elec tion petitions for purposes of extortion. The very agent who presented that petition got the parties who signed it to oleo sign the withdrawal. He did not my that the provi sions of this bill were exactly those which ought to be adopted, but he thought that some measure of this kind might tend to check corrupt bargains for the withdrawal of 'petitions, and to prevent the house from being deprived of its jurisdiction in the investigation of these cases. There was, be thought, an omission in the bill in not making provision for the proceeding with • petition which it was decided should be prosecuted, but these and other details might be considered in committee. Mr. AV ETON did not doubt the glad motives with which the bill had been introduced, but the question was whether they would not do more harm than good by • law which discouraged the presentation of election petitions. If the bill made the duty of presenting • petition so burden some that few would be disposed to undertake it these petitions would be set iously discouraged, and he thought it would be better to piece petitioners precisely on the name footing as prosecutors in other offences were under the existing law of the land, which required them to enter into recoprunances to pp:sleuth If the bill were read a second time the clauses would de mand most careful consideration lest they led to greater evils than they attempted to redress. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL joined in the approbation which bad generally been expressed of the mein object of the bill, which was to prevent the abuse of the right to petition against the return of members. At the same time they ought to be careful not to impair or lessen that free right to petition, and his apprehension with regard to the bill was, that under its provOions persona who felt they had • bond fide ground for (petitioning might not be disposed to present • petition. (Hear, hear.) The bill would prevent the withdrawal of a petitio n with out an inquiry by • committee to ascertain whether it ins frivolous or vexatious, or whether the propose] to with draw it arose from any corrupt motive, and that com mittee would report to the house. The burden of the ex pense of those inquiries would, however, fall upon the petitioner, unless the committee reported otherwise. He thought that was rather hard in caries where he had acted entirely bond fide, and be suggested that it was worth the consideration of the bon. member who introduced the bill whether the petitioner could not, under such CirCUZISt•DOM, be relieved from so serious a punishment as the payment of all the coats. (Hear, hear.) He, however, agreed that there were defects in the existing law which ought to be remedied, and he would support the bill, in the hope that it might, in some degree at least, effect the object they all desired. Mx. Serjeant PIOOTT said that though his name was on the back of the bill, and he approved of the measure, be did not claim any portion of the credit of introducing it to the house. They were all agreed that there ought to be some legislation on the subject. From his own professional ex perience he knew that • number of petitions were presented merely as • set-off against other petitions, or for the worse object of extortion. This was • matter in which the whole louse was interested, and they ought to try and de viae a remedy for so grave en evil. He did not think that the expenses of the investigation before the committee would be so great as some imp, mood. as so counsel need be employed, and it would probably not be necessary to examine many withering. He agreed that the right of presenting petitions against the return of members should be freely exercised, but this bill would not subject • bona Me petitioner to any greater risk than he now incurred, while it would protect members who bad obtained their seats by honest means from being harassed and annoyed by frivolous petitions. He there fore did not look upon the measure as a speculative or fanciful piece of legislation, but se one likely to prove may beneficial. Sir W. MILES. in supporting the bill, and that all who had read the proceedings of the Lisburn committee must be satisfied of its necessity. If the petition in that instates had not been referred to a committee upstairs, • most Deis rions case of corruption would have escaped the cognisance of the house, and he bad no doubt that this bill would, with some alterations in detail, prevent petitions of that hied being withdrawn without due inveetigation. The bill was then read a second time. METROPOLIS TURNPIKE ROADS ACT AMEND MENT BILL. The hones thee wen t committee upon this bill. Upoo clause 7, Mr. COX moved an amendment for the purples of con veying to parishes the " stood poste, water levers, and elder conveniences" along roads, without any payment on the part of those parishes. Sir W. JOLLIFFE opposed the amendment. Upoe a division the numbers were For the amendment ll Against it The clause was then agreed to, as were the remaining edauses,_ 11r. ii. LEWIS moved en additional clause providing that the roads shall be kept in repair by the commismoners until lit July, 1864, and be delivered up to the several perish°. in the like and u goad state of repair and condi tion u they are now in, the same to be metalled with the same or like materials as now. _ Sir J. V. SHELLEY supported the clause, which he thought a very fair one. Sir W. JOLLIFFE said on the part of the promoters of the bill he must strenuously resist am clans', which. if it were inserted in the bill, would lead to litigation. It was the intention of the commissioners to keep the roads in a proper state of repair. Lord ESYIELD and Mr. W. WILLIAM supported the clause. -- /dr.4l. BRUCE said the dame would force a bed pens dent Every year they were extinguishing traits, but no such clause as thin was inserted iu the bill He objected to plaedog on the commissioners a prospective liability which ought pot to rest upon them. Air. H. LEWIS said he did not want to impomm say Debility upon the commiasioners, but that they 'Muhl he bound to apply the funds they collected in the repair of the roads. Mr. AICRTON suggested that the clause should be wfik dr..mie, and brought up again on the lepurt aruended so as to limit the liability of the commissionen to the amount of the tolls received by them. The committee divided : Foe the claims Against it On the motion of Lord Hamm the parishes of Twicken ham and Teddington were added to the fleet schedule. The bill was then reported with the amendments to the !name. LOCAL GOVERNMENT SUPPLEMENTAL BILL. This I,ill Was reed a third time and pew& OFFICERS OF ROYAL NAVAL RESERVE BILL. Thin bill weed through committee. DOC [(YARDS PROTECTION ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill mu read a third time and pared. boos adjourned at 10 minutes to 6. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC CONRAN - I= IN PARMA- XllT.—Yesteaday, in the committee ori the proposed new • line to Brighton the Duke of Ri c h mon d was exam i ne d on behalf of the Brighton Company in opposition to the new . line. He said be was a considerAls landowner it the county, and knew it well. In his opinion it was at present perfectly well supplied with railway accommodation by the Brighton Company, and he thought that there was no necessity what ever for a new through line between Loudon and Brighton. It would be a detriment rather than an advantage to the din- . trios, because by withdrawing from the Brighton Company a portion of its present revenue the company would not be ' able to accommodate the public no well as they did sow. U additional railway accommodation were required to Rant Sussex it would be better accomplished by manners. bass than by new through lines from north to south. The =ratline could only obtain traffic by subtractine it from ing line. as there was comparatively no load t e ak, Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald, M.P. ; Colonel Barttelot, and Mr. A/demise Saloenoos were subsequently examined in corrobo ratios of the foregoing evidence. It is expected that the ere fee opposition will close to-day, and that the committee will decide the cue on Friday. The oase for the Kins ton and Eardisley Railway closed, bat the committee have suspended their decision. The opposition of the Lancashire and Yorkshire and Oreat Northern to the South York , shire line proceeded. The ease of the Glasgow and South Western, Ayr and Ifs bole Railway, wee opened , and wit nesses were examioe& In the Crest Western and West Midland Amalgamation comm Mee, Mr. Pievey, C.E, was examined at considerable length in oppaitiso, on behalf of the Ceireekry system of railways. THE EXPI2SS, TIMES ofk N r VENING, JUNE 11, 1863. MUSIC. MADAME SAINTON DOLBY AND IL SAINTON'S CONCERT. This concert was given last evening at St. James's Hall, which wan tilled to overflowing by a fashionable and highly musical audience. No members of the musical pro fession are greeter favourites of the public than M. and Madame Sainton, and they are respected and esteemed as much as they are admired. The concert of last night was an entertainment of • high order. The programme was ample, and at the same time choice. There was an instrumental orchestra, strong both in numbers and quality, for it was composed of the moat eminent performers on every instrument. For singers there were Madame Saintomllolby herself, kfdlle. Carlotta Patti, and Signor Dells Sedie ; for solo-instrumentalists there were Madame Arabella Goddard and M. Sainton. The following were • few of the most remarkable pieces. Beethoven's overture to Leonora, which opened the concert; • concerto for the violin by Auber, played by M. Sainton—a musical curiosity as well as • beautiful composition, for it is one of the earliest works of the author, written long be fore his name had become famous aa a dramatic musician ; Mendelsaohn's pianoforte concerto in CI minor, played by Madame Arabella Goddard with her usual perfection of execu tion, style, and expresaion ; Anber's International Overture, written for the great Fahibition of lest year, sod Webee's Jubilee Overture, which was the finale to the concert. These were the chief instrumental pieces. Madame Sainton sang the air, " Divinitis do Styx," from Gluck's Altette, with that 6r dramatic declamation for which her per formance of this class of music is distinguished. She also sang Mercadante's enema, " Grade demand Dei," which displayed admirably the quality of her rich and mellow contralto voice; together with • couple of her favourite ballads. Mdlle. Carlotta Patti swag several of thee" pieces which exhibit her extraordinary compass of voice and power of execution ; particularly the Polaoca " Son vergine vezzoss," which she loaded with no-called embellishment+ till every trace of Bellies 's melody was lost. Signor Dells Sadie sang the air, " Eri tue." from Us Balk is Manoters, sod the Serenade from Don Giovanni. Such were the principal materials of this admirable and interesting concert. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HAMPTON RACES.—WimmeDAy. Notwithstanding that the early morning in town was of a threatening nature, the clouds broke off by mid-day, and the first race on Morilsey Hurst was decided in brilliant sun- ' shine, each as shone over the Heath at Ascot during the late meeting ; but just before the Sunny and Middlesex Stakes was run a heavy thunderstorm descended and thoroughly drenched the eight *kin who bad gone down to the starting-post for that, the principal event of the day. Thursday, however, is the great fete day of the Cockneys ; and, should the weather continue fine, there is every pen pect of a tremendous gathering on " the Cup day. ' The attendance on Wednesday was entail in comparison with that which will take place this day (Thursday), but still there was a strong muster of pleasure-seekers, and the bet ting ring was well filled with bookmakers and backing of hones. The sport, which requires no preliminary com ment, terminated as follows : TBB STAND PLATE (Handicap) of 60 son., for all ages ; winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. W. W. Baker's Bolero by Fandango—California, 4 yn, Ist (James filghtingall) 1 Mr. Geo. Angelic Cadiz, 8 pis. Est 611).... (A. Woodhouse, 2 Mr. B. J. Anplre Lord Burielgh, 4 yrs, fist (111bberd) The following also ran :—Gem of the Sea, Change, Walpole, Odine. Rosin., ZsMo, Copia, Atlas, Energetic. and Maubourquet. Betting : 100 to 30 each apt Bolero and Atlas, 6to 1 apt Cadiz, 7 to 1 apt Gem of the Sea, and 8 to 1 apt Roma. Without any delay they were evenly started ; but in • few strides Bolero secured a alight lead, but giving way elmost immediately, Gent of the del went to the front, her attendants being Lord Burleigh, Cadiz. Rosins, and Bolero. Entering the straight, Gem of the See hung out signals of distress, and at the distance resigned the lend to Bolero, who increased the advantage, sod won easily by a length and a half. Four lengths between second and third. Atlas was fourth, Walpde fifth, and fiLaubourquet runts The last three were Gem of the Sea, Rosin, and Energetic. TIRE Two YEAR OLD STAKES of 3 soya. each, with 25 added, for 2-yr-old colts Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b ; certain allowances, sod winners extra. Half mile. Lord Westmoreland's Birch Broom by Idle Boy—Bavaria, Bst 121 b (Inc 81b not) (J. Goatee) 1 Mr. Jok'e's Stonewall Jackson, 84 71b (W. &Stow 2 lir. C. Rekfs Little-00, Sat 71b The following also ran :—Stainky, b I by Lord of the Isles—Maud by Loop Oarou, Blight, Lad of the West. Betting : 3 to 1 at Birch Broom, and 10 to 1 against any other offered. Birch Broom waited upon Stonewall Jack son and Little-Go to the half distance, where he came away and won in a canter by six length*: Three parts of • length separated the second and third. Min the Maid, and Blight were next ; and Stainley and Lord of the Isles were the last two, beaten a loot _way. Tag LNEFMFEBEe PLATS of 30 leel., added to a Sweep stakes of 5 son. each ; for 3-yr-olds an d upwards. Selling and other allowances. Three quarters of a mile. (11 subs.) .Mr. Bay nets Dirt Cheap, by Orlando—cis. to Fillus.v yes, Sat Mb '501) (Bradford) 1 Mr. Angel's Viel, 4 yrs, 7st 911) (501.) Mr. John N*httopll's ritaltuyter, fat 911; Fe (664.) Jas. Nightingall) The following also ran :—Porn, Buckley. Bedford (late Pawns), Good,for Nothing. sad &Tinton. Tux SOW= AND MIDDLESEX STAMM (Handicap), of 10 son. each, 5 It, and 2 only if declared, with 100 added ; winners extra. Two miles. (40 subs., 19 of whom pay 2 mon. each.) Mr. Simile's Beckenham, by Voltigenr, dam by Ithuriel— h dater . a dam 4 71a. bet do (J. Coster) 1 11 8 r..tr. Day_'s Canary 5 yrs, 7st 71b ra Rogers) 2 WaPala. 4 Yra, est 71b (James Niglitingall) The following Wo ran:—Gibraltar, lelich.inthe•Pan, Brian Born, Clw .w.e and Truant. Betting : 9 to 4 each apt Buckenham and Canary, 6 to 1 apt Truett, and 10 to 1 offered s p inet any other. Gibral tar made play, followed by FWM-in-the-Pan, Truant, Brien Bora, and Canary, Buckaoham lying three or four lengths fro m the leaden. Perin the stand Flaah-in-the. Pan took ap the running, Gibraltar, Walpole, Canary, and Brian Boris following closely in the order named, until they arrived at the lower turn, where Flash-in-the-Pan somewhat increesed his lead, and, descending the bill, was three or four lengths in front of Gibraltar. Upon reaching the road the leading division elated up and ran nearly abreast to the three.quarter mile post ; shortly afterpassing which, Canary rushed to the front, and came on with a clear laid of Gi braltar ; after whom wee Walpole, Beckenham, sod Brian Born to the lower turn, where Beckenham joined Canary, and the pair raced together to the diatance, where Becken ham came on and woa by two lengths • • length mid a half between second and third ; Gibralta r was fourth, Brian Bora fifth, Flash in the Pan sixth, Gasconade seventh, and Truant list. Tar Cuasziforr STAIRS of 10 nova. each, 3 ft, with 50 added, for 2-yr•olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, list 71b ; winners extra. New T.Y.C. (18 anba) Mr. Brayley's nick Friar, by Vedette—Worthies'. gat 101 b Mr. 0. Bryan'. Woodcraft, Sat lib (Castance) 2 Mr. U. Marsh's Lash Nichol, Set 12th (Inc bib est) (A. Edwards) 3 . . Warwick also ran. Garotter was wretched for this race at 10.54 on the morning of the race. Betting •. 6to 4 agstßlack Friar, 3 to 1 each eget lady Nichol sod Lady Warwick, and 4 to 1 mot Woodcraft. Black Friar made all the running, and won by ten lengths. Tun HURST Pram of 40 sows., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 *ova. each, for 3.yr-olds and upwards ; w looms extra. Selling and other allot/anon. Three-quarters of a mile. (10 subs.) Mr. Greenlee (alan, by Volvode—Ossa, 3 yrs (401), Tet 41b Mr. Bashkir's Ballverne, 4 yrs (401.) gat 3.1 b .... (Reeves) Mr. = sons Kennett, 3 yrs of.), let 11 6 .. (Cannon) 3 The following also ran : Atte; Bedford, Sault; and The Idea. Betting : 7to 4 eget Kennett, Bto 2 (at first 6 to 4) agst Orissa, and 5 0 1 De lit &hyenas. At the distance Oman and BilliVerDe Kennett, who up to that point had made nearly alltbe running. The firstmeotioned pair ran home a close race, 0•41111), who had throughout the boat of the struggle, winning cleverly by a neck. Kennett was beaten three lengths from Etaliveroe, and The Idea was fourth. The last three were Bedford, Atlas, mid Send.. The winner was bought by Mr. W. Berry for Captain Hand ley, for 115 guineas. lab) intelligenct. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—JrNs 10. Sittings io Beitoo.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Eck and Justices Williams, Wills., sod Bales.) RUMMY r. TOO NORM KAMM RAILWAY COMPANY.- CARRYING LllOOAOt BT AN IXCUBBION TRAIN. The plaintiff in this case was a commercial traveller, and ••• in October last betook an excursion ticket from Scarborough to Whitby, and travelled by a trate in which not only excursion- We, but also ordinary passengers west. Previous to taking h is ticket,his portmanteau, which weighed upward* of 1001 be., andcontsined wearing apparel, samples, &c., wan placed in the van. At Whitby, be sent the boots at the hotel for the port maoteau, but the company refused to deliver it unless 3e. Id. were paid for conveying it. This demand was made upon the ground that the plaintiff bad t ra velled with an excursion ticket, which was issued upon ' the terms that no luggage was allowed. The plaintiff I refused to pay the demand, and brought this action to re- , cover damages for the detention of the portmanteau. The case mu tried before Mr. Baron Martin at York, where the ' jury found for the plaintiff, damages 40s. Subsequently a rule fora new trial was granted ; and the question now was, whether the rule sbwld be ma de absolute. Mr. Quin appeared to show cause ; and Mr. Temple, Q.C., and Mr. isty, Q.C.. to support the rule. The counsel for the railway company said that there was a very important question raised, via ' whether the com pany had power to pant excursion tick ets with the condi tion that no luggage should be allowed. The company's act contained this provision, that every traveller travelling on the railway might take with him his ordinary luggage not exceeding 150 lbs. first class, and 100 lbs. wood and third class without extra charge. The learned judge upon this directed the jury that the plaintiff was entitled to take with him his portmanteau. This it wes submitted was a misdi. radial ; and it was also urged that if excursionist were allowed to carry luggage, it would necessitate very great alterations in the system of excursion traffic. The plaintiff's counsel, however, contended that the ver dict had not at all turned upon the alleged misdirection. The company claimed to be paid upon the same terms as if the plaintiff bad asked them to carry his portmanteau from Scarborough to Whitby, whereas be had done nothing of the sort. Ile had wished to have the portmanteau carried °sly is far as Mallon, where he intended to call for it on his way back and take it oa to York ; but it Ina taken on in consequence of the guard refuting to take cue of it at Melton. The plaintiff had cootracted with the com pany to carry to Scarborough, and therefore they could not detain the luggage until the carriage was paid. The Court thought that the role should be made absolute, upon the ground that the plaintiff had, by hie acts, virtually rerounced his right to carry luggage in consideration of being taken for a less fare, as much as if having paid the full fare for himself and his portmanteau he had afterwards con tracted to take his portmanteau oat of the train upon having a part of the fare returned. The plaintiff having attempted to evade the payment for his luggage, had no right now to say that the company could not detain it until the carriage was paid, because no contract had been made with them. Rule absolute. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—JrNE 10. Salop in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Baron Pollock and Sara; Chaim]ll as 4 Wilda) IN RE RICOONIBANCIS Or Tllll " BUN" NEWESPAPZIL This case arose out of the action of " Jones v. Young," which was brought in November, 1856, in the Common Plena, by Dr. Jones, a medical man, against Mr. Murdo Young, the late proprietor of the Sun newspaper, for a libel published in that journal. The trial took plane at the spring assizes at Kingston in 1857, when a verdict wee taken by consent for the plaintiff, with 2,0001., the full amount of damages claimed, with a referee°, to Mr. Bodkin to deter mine the actual amount of damages which the defendant should pay. In June following Mr. Bodkin made an award assessing the damages at 2501., and requiring the defendant to insert an apology in the newspaper by a certain time, and in the event of his not doing so increasing the damages to 2,0001. Negotiations then took pleas between the parties as to the payment of the arbitrators' fees, which bad to be liquidated before the award could be taken up, but the ar rangement made between them was not carried out. The plaintiff did not take up the award until long after the time prescribed for the apology bad expired, and under these circumstances he entered up judgment in the Common Pleas for the 2,0001. An objection having been taken by the defendant that the award was bad, the plaintiff compro mined the matter for 4001. paid down and 7001. to be paid in bills. The 4001. was paid, and also 2931., making altogether 6931., but no more. The plaintiff afterwards issued a fi. fa. against the defendant Young, and the sheriff returned nulls bons. A rule was then obtained in this court by Mr. D. Keane, on the part of the plaintiff, calling upon the sureties' of the newspaper, Mears. John Chaplain and Adam R. Steele, to show cause why a ti. fa. should not be issued against them for the amount of the judgment in the Common Pleas. The rule was greeted under the provisions of the 60 George 111., c. 9, and 1 Wil liam IV., c. 73, see. 2, which require sureties to be given by newspaper proprietors, and give jurisdiction to this court in such matters.' Mr. Manisty, Q.C., and Mr. Prentice, in showing cause against the rule, contended that the award was bad, and that the compromise had discharged the sureties from lia bility. They also submitted that, ea is was the duty of the plaintiff to take up the award, and as be had delayed doing so, there was no default on the defendant's part in not making an apology within the prescribed time. Mr. D. Keane, on the other side, contended that what ever objections might be urged to the judgment of the Com mon Pleas, the Court of Exchequer was bound under the terms of the statute to enforce it against the sureties of the newspaper on application being made to them for the The Court discharged the rule with costa. They thought it was the duty of the plaintiff to have taken up the award, and that the defendant Young was therefore guiltyJ of no default in not making an apology within the perioddi rected by the arbitrator. But though, as far as be was con cerned, they must treat the judgment of the Common Pleas as good, the statute gave power to thi court to consider whether it was valid against the sureties, and in their opinion it was not. Rule discharged with owls accordingly. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Julys 10. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) WILLOUGHBY V. WILLOUGHBY AND JOHNSON. Dr. Swabey 'for the petitioner; Dr. Wambey for the respondent. Mr. Thomas Willoughby, the manager of a bank at Daveistry, married Eliza Cox in 1854. They were both so quainted with the co-respondent, who was the son of a farmer in the neighbourhood, and be was also a fellow mem ber of • rifle corps with the petitioner. Last year John son obtained • situation at Ditchley as bailiff to Lord Dillon. In September the respondent left her husband under pretence of going to see her sister at Oxford ; but in stead of that she really Walt W Ditchley and spent several d• alone with the oo.respoadent at his cottage. nisi with costa. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JUNE 10. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) 111 HZ HAWHELET.-THH CAM= OF A GENTLEMAN ON THE TURF. The bankrupt, Archibald Campbell Douglas Hawksley, was described es of Englegeld-peen, near Staines, a breeder and trainer of racehorses, and speoulator on the turf. This ems the sitting for examination and discharge. The 0n... cured debts are upwards of 12,000/. ; meta realised about 4,0001., with a probability of 3,0001. more coming in. Mr. fiargood opposed for the asaignees ; Mr. E. Reed for Messrs. Godfrey and Waterer, seedsmen, who are creditors for 4501. ; Mr. C. F. Lewis supported. It was urged spinet the bankrupt that the name of • person named Salter, who was alleged to be a creditor for 8,500/., did not appear in his list of creditors, and that, being entitled to a sum of 20,0001. stock under the will of his father, which came into his pos session in November but, be bad transferred the greater portion of that sum to the trustees of a Mn. Horace Pitt, with whom he had been living at a place called " The Dell," near Staines, in discharge of alleged advances made during several years. The bankrupt, examined, stated that he bad filed what he called a betting moonlit, from which it appeared that he had lost 7301. on the Liverpool races. This betting had led to an absolute logs. The laces were upwards of 1,7001., spinet winnings of about 1,000/. The statement had been made out for him by his " commissioner," Mr. Fisher, from the book produced. At Doncaster races, in September last, he bad woo 2,0351. and lost 4501., leaving a balance of upwards of 1,5001. He bad resided at the Dell for se veral years, and had expended various sums of money in ornamentiog the gardens and grounds. The claim of the trainer for horses wee 1,7001. He did not come into possession of the property under his father's will until he was 35 years of age. He was 35 in November last. The property, which was in stock, realised upwards of 18,0001. Of this sum 17,0001. odd was paid over to the solicitors of Mrs. Horace Pitt, who lived at the Dell, near Staines. He had also lived there for nine years. The money was handed to her trustees in dis charge of advances made to him during that time. The while of the money he received under his father's will bad gone at the time of his bankruptcy. Since 1855 be had bad the annual interest of the 20,000/. Console—between 5001. and 6001. a year. With a view to make a little money he had Wien • lams, at a rent of 1141. a year ; but he thought that he had lost by it on the whole, as well as by his horse-trainiog and betting on the turf. Did not know bow much he had lost in seven years ; to be candid, he had not the least idea. Fordham, the jockey, was a creditor of his for 2631., for sneers of salary. He hed arranged to bourne Fordbam's "second master." The 2631. represented Fordham's "retaining fee"—(a laughl— and the expenses. Mr. Henrn Fisher, of the Strand, who was his commissioner for betting, was a creditor for 9001. for money paid out of pocket. He supposed that Mrs. Pitt was the owner of the property at the Dell. At one time sbe had only • life interest in it. When she purchased the rwrersioo of the Dell, be found 5,0001. of the purchase. money. He bed been pledged to repay Mn. Pitt's advances out of th e money received under his father's will ever since the advsooes were made. He did not keep hones at the Dell, but brood mares ; be might have bad 11$ or 20 a* one time. His expenditure would be about 1,0001. a year. The cgrounds at the incloding ornamental walks, he., bad ost him upwards of 1,501:01. He bad hoped to recoup him. self by speculations ow the turf. He had calculated on having a surplus of 1,3004 or 1,5001. from his father's pro perty after paying Mrs. Pitt. He was entitled to 1,0001. on the death of his elder sister. He had been in the Life Guards, but bad sold out after his father's death. His father had allowed him an income of 4001. or 5001. • year. Mr. Padwick, who was himself on the turf, was • creditor for 1,186/. for mooey lent and the purchase of horses. Mr. Godfrey, one of the opposing creditors, was examined. The bankrupt at one time owed them 1,5001., and gave a bond, payable in June, 1862, when he said he should re ceive the money under his father's wilt He afterwards said he should not receive it till November, and promised payment then. Mr. Sargoud submitted that the bankrupt had been clearly guilty of uujustallable extravagance and rash and hazardous speculation in betting. Mr. Reed submitted that the bankrupt was not justified in incurring an expenditure of 1,5001. in plants, shrubs, and greenhouses. Mr. Lewis relied on the general good features of the case. There were no acconiroodation bills ; there would be • good dividend ; and the large creditors, with one or two excel,. Hone, were on the turf as well as the bankrupt himself. His Honour did not think that the court was called on to give an adverse judgment against the bankrupt is reference to the case of Messrs. Godfrey and Waterer. When he gave the hood and made the promise to them he might have believed that he would be able to carry it out. Having come to the conclusion that be ought to place hie affairs in the hands of his creditors he was justified in making no further pay ments. But he was open to the other charges of extrava gance in living and rash and hazardous speculation. The case was, no doubt, • lamentable one, as Mr. Sargood had observed. The bankrupt might have t een in the pommies of ample means; but from the course he had pursued he was now penniless. Raab and hazardous speculation, as well as extravagance in living, depended on the circum stances of each we. This bankrupt had spent I,looi. and 1,2001. a year ; and the more he took from his income for the purpose of farming or breeding horse', the tees he would have to meet his ordinary expenditure. It did not appear that be had pined anythiog by farming or by breeding horses. He had lost 1,4001. or 1,5001. by betting in the last year ; and it could not be said that this was not rash and hazardous speculation, or that it had not contributed to the failure. Formerly a bankrupt who had lost 201. in one day by betting, or 2001. altogether, could not have biz certificate at all ; showing that the legislature re garded this as rash and hazardous speculation. This was the case, whether the party betting was successful or not. In the latter case he most likely not only brought about his own ruin, bat that of others connected with him. It was a favourable circumstance in this case that the assets were comparatively large. The court felt bound to visit the bankrupt with an adverse judgment, en the ground of rash and hazardous speculation and unjustifiable extravagance in living. At one time there was very great suspicion as to the &drawee alleged to have been made to the bankrupt by Mrs. Pitt; but those suspicious bad been removed. The order of discharge would be suspended for 12 mouths, with protection. HERR GOFFRIE'S SOIREF MUSICALES. The first of these performances took place last night at the Beethoven Rooms, Harley-street. The pro gramme coneisted largely of sinxle vocal pieces sung by Mdlle. Elvin Behrens, Mdlle. Louise van Noorden, Miss Eleonora Wilkinson, Signor &venni, and Mr. F. D'Alquen. The selection, which was of a varied and plessingchancter, was interspersed with some excellent instrumental perform ances—Herr C,offrie, one of our best violinists, contributing • brilliant solo by De Berlot, Herr Lidel a fantasia on the violoncello, and Harr Gollwick metalling the pianoforte part in Schumann's quartett. One of the chief features of the concert, however, was the pianoforte playing of Miss Alice Mangold. This young lady, a pupil of Adolph Henselt, plays with • refinement arid grace of style and finished execution that are rare in these days of hasty preparation and premature display. In Beethoven's charm ing pianoforte trio in B fiat (the one with the variations co " Fria she l'impegno") Miss Mangold displayed • thorough appreciation of classical music., and an aptitude for con. oertante playing that is not always possessed by solo per formers—while, in • study of Henselt's, and • Gavotte and Musette by Bach (the latter piece enthusiastically encorcd), Mils Mangold was equally admirable is the modern romantic bravura style and the close sequential I formalism of the elder clank. Stich thoroughly satisfactory playing as that of Miss Mangold depot., a high order of musical intelligence, and a careful and elaborate training, that should gain for this young lady a special place among pianists. THE MUSICAL UNION. Mr. Ella has introduced to the acquaintance of the English public another young violinist who premiers to be one of the "shining lights" of his art; a Hungarian youth, Leopold Auer by name, who appeared on Tuesday at the /Caine . ° of the Musical Union. He was educated at the Conservatoire of Vienna, where, in 1868, at the age of thirteen, he gained the lint prise. He boa since received instructions from Joachim, and bee appeared at several places on the Continent (Copenhagen in particular) with great names. At the Musical Union on Tuesday be took the first violin in two beau tiful quartets—Mozart's in C, No. 6, and Mendelssohn's in D, op. 44—and delighted the highly musical audieoce by his tone—similar to Joachim's in its rich and vocal quality— hie brilliant execution, and his pure and finished style. He played, moreover, a solo composed by Vietatemps, entitled a "Reverie "—s slow and expressive movement, in the style of vocal music, which he sang upon his instrument with exquisite grace and feeling. This young man, in short, seems to be following closely the steps of Joachim whose renown, in all human probability, be will one day emulate. Besides these tine performances, there was another equally interesting—Beethoven's %rand sonata in F for the piano and violoncello, played by Halle and PiattL This is one of the most beautiful of the composer's early works ; and there are note which display more strikingly the admi rable qualities of our incomparable rioloncelliat. The execution of both performers was perfect, and the applause which rang through the ball at the conclusion of the piece showed bow great a treat it had been to the audience. The three remaining commits of the season will take place on June 16, June 23, and July 7. At the next, Leopold Auer will appear a second time, together with Herr Dan nereuther, the distinguished pianist recently arrived from Leipsic. NAVAL AND MILITARY. AMUR/IMT, JUNI 10.—APP01 roanderJ. A. Shears, to the Aboukir. Surgeons J. Ward (A), to the Trincomalee ; and G. P. ht'Donegh, to the Active. Paymasters R. P. E. Morison, to the Active ; E. J. Ben nett, to the Triaeoinalee. Acting Aseistent.Bargeone A. W. Whitley and W. D. Wordsworth, to the Vietory ; Dr. D. Wirer, J. Fraver, and Dr. J. Whitnker, to be additional to the Royal —Corn. POICISMOUTH. Jams 10. The Warrior, 40, iron screw steam frigate, Captain the Han. Arthur A. Coeluatta, C. 8., arrived at Spitheod last night from Plymouth, and is to come into harbour to two taken into No. 10 dock, when the Rolston,* comae out. The Esk, 21. anew corvette, Captain John F. C. Ramiltoo, steamed out of harbour this forenooa and anchored at Spit head, to take in her powder and shell. She saluted the Bag of Vice-Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, C.C.S., on rounding the Spit Buoy. She is expected to sail about Sunday for the Australian station. The Gripper, 6, steam sloop, Commander M. Pechell, ar• rived at Spithead this afternoon from the eastward. WOOLWICH, Joint 10. Mr. Seymour Briscoe, a cadet at the Royal Militar► Academy, this day received a letter from Major Elpbisstone, accompanied by the present of • micresoope value :la, forwarded by order of her Majesty as en as of the amusement afforded to his Royal Highness Prinoe Arthur by witnessing a series of athletic sports at the institution about a month shims, when Mr. Briscoe carried off the first prize. DIMPATCH Or ANIRICAII MAILS. Tatter:llly (Wednesday) the Inman steamer City of New York was despatched from Liverpool for New York with mails for the United States, about 60 cabin passengers, and • large cargo. To-day the Quebec sod Montreal Company's steamer Bohemian will leave Liverpool for Quebec with made for Canada and the United States. Letters and other despatches ioteuded for this mail will be in time if pasted before 2 p.m. at the goosed office, Liverpool. Late lettere. via Loodooderry, may be forwarded up to 8.30 p.m., with out, sad until 9.30 p.m. with late fees of led. On Saturday*. Canard Royal Mail steamer Canada will leave the Mersey for Boston, with mail for the Quit's! States and British North America. The box at the General Past-office, Liverpool, will be opts for ordinary despidebee ustil7 s.m. only. Late despatabes, however, via Queenstown, may be forwarded up to 8.30 p.m. without, sad until 9.30 p.m. with late fees of ld. • STEIL CLVE or Lownor.—The members of this dub, with a largo circle of their friends, including ladies, +indict, at the Crystal Palace, South Wing, on Thuniday, the 25th Jane islet. ORTNIAL PALLCL—ONI SHILLING DLY....WZD.- 211111 DAY, JO/1 10.—Adatimloon on payment, 2,174 ; ditto by maws ticks* 902 ; 3,166. Ds. DI JONGH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIT= On. Mass of extreme debility, the Raglans , ellesey of Dr. de forret s Oil Is Wu described by Dr. Carey .—" By Be adseintstas. Hoe the natural appetite Is revived and the functions of Mild- Hoe sod welrollation are Improved, restored, and regulated; the musealer power and activity are sensibly and sornetimse rapidly increased: and Its peculiar sualeptic and reparative lee entirely restore health and strength to the most feeble re c re i rlorated ommtitutione" Bold only hr capsuled bottles, H. Rd., 4e. Pd., mid ge.. b Dr. de loners cents, Reser, Bullard, MOD, 17, Mond. chile.-I,Alvertammid.l CRICKET. ROYAL ARTILLERY V. THE BOVIIIHOLD BRIGADE. —This match oricomeooed yesterday at Lord's, the Artillery going first to the wickets. The Brigade in their first ioninp were behind their opponents 67 runs, as the following score will show :—Royal Artillery, first innings. 152 Household Brigade, first innings, 85 ; second innings, 64, with tour irts down. THI RIPItiIiIIiNTATION or DEVONFORT. Sir Arthur Buller, who arrived at Devooport on Monday, met biz constituents on Tuesday evening, and addressed them at some length, in th e Mechanics' Institute of that town. He avows himself a staunch supporter of the present government, and an admirer of their foreign as well as of their domestic policy. He appears to be some. what irritated at the rumour that has been in circulation regarding his resignation, and denounces it as an " un- mitigated lie." With regard to Mr. Brassey, the intro duction of has mine on the present mouton appears to be the result of negotiations that have been is progress ever ' since the late election, for the purpose of providing am ooed candidate whenever a vacancy should occur. It was contemplated that he should be presented to the electors of Devonport on the occasion of Sir Arthur Buller meeting them. That intention has now been abandoned, and the introduction of Mr. Brasaey to the constituency has bete deferred for a week or two.—yeatern Morning News. SIIALTH OP LONDON.—It appears from the weekly retrain of the Yapstta-General that the deaths in London, which were 1.296 in the last week of May, fell to 1,214 in the week that ended last Saturday. The mean temperature of the sir wee about 60 deg. in the first two weeks of May ; in the last week of the moth it was 55.4 deg. ; and in the week ending 6th June it was 57.2 deg. The average number of deaths, as derived from returns of weeks (in 1853.62) nearly corresponding with last week, is, with • correction for increasing population, 1,132. The actual number is there fore in elms of the estimated number by 82. The deaths from small-pox ware not, so numerous last week as they were in any of the eight previous weeks, during which period they were 1 wer than 60, sod in five instances they rose to 68 or more. Last week the number was 56. The 56 deaths from small-pox occurred as follows :-4 in the west districts ; 21 (including 8 in the Small-pox ilopital) in the north district ; 8 in the central ; 14 in the east dis tricts ; and 9in thou on the south side of the rivet. There were 4 in the rectory sub-district of Maryleboue. Scarlatina wee fatal in 72 cues, 4of which were in the St. John Paddington sub-district, 5 in Islington Waist, and 4 in St. James, /3ermoodasy. A widow, aged 60 years, died at 3, Mulberry-court. Sharediteb, on the 19th May, by "effusion of serum on the brain from want of food." A surgeon, aged 32 years, died from " overdose ofehloroform." Two widows died at the ages respectively of 93 and 94 years, and • man at the age of 96. Lest week the births of 971 boys and 877 girls, in all 1,848 children, were registered in Londoo. In the tan corresponding weeks of the years 1853-62 the average number (corrected) was 1,850. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29.819 is. The reeding rose to 30. 12 in. on Sunday ; and it fell to 29.27 in. on Saturday. The mean temperature of the sir in the week was 57.2 deg., which is 0.5 deg. above the average of the same week in 43 years (as determined by Mr. Webber). The thermometer fell to 42.1 deg. on Monday ; and rose to 84 deg. ou Wednesday. The rugs in the weak was, therefore, 41.9 deg. The mean daily range was =A deg. On Wednesday the range wan 37.1 deg. The ddlerence between the mean dew-temperature and air tem perature was 8.1 deg. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 76, complete saturation being represented by 100. The sir was very dry on Thursday, when the humidity Ma sand only 55. The wind blew from the south-east on Monday and Tuesday , ; and from the southwest on the last two days. Rain fell to the amount of 1.07 in., almost the whole of which fell on Friday and Saturday. sod chiefly on the latter day. The mum of the highest temperatures of the water of the Thames was 61.5 deg. ; that of the lowest was 59.3 deg. The illumination of coal mines surely might be accomplished by the magnet. The development of Its power la daily increasing. One inganosts Herring's magnetic brushes, &c. Ur. Hassell remarks, "I regard them as the most perfect brush.* hitherto made, as respects their mechanical conetroc. Mon, and their magnetic actin)." They ere the remedy for grey hair, neuralgia, rheumatism, Re. N.H.—Counterfeits are being made. °Seen 32, Bealngballatreet. London.—(Adver lissesmt.l CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Baron Bramwell.) TEI ClBl OF THS SW. EL MTCHSILLET. The trial of Thomas Wyche.ley, the baptist minister, for stealing 501.10 Bank of England notes. and some articles of clothing and jewellery, the property of a lady named Sophia Levy, was resumed yesterday morning. A number of witnesses were examined with • view to confirm the evidenoe that bad been given by the woman Newton. The jury then retired, and after a quarter of an hour's absence from court returned with • verdict of Guilty against the prisoner. The prisoner heard this verdict with an almost imper ceptible quiver of the lip. Mr. Orridge then stated that he had received a number of letters from different parts of the country, from which be learned that the prisoner had been turned out of several chapels in which he had at times officiated for bad conduct.. The prisoner was then asked if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon him. Prisoner—l beg to protest against the statement which his just been made by Mr. Orridge as to my being turned out of any chapel or place of worship whatever, and I solemnly swear before God that I am innocent of this charge. I deny that I ever had more than °nerd. note, or that Inything at all to do with the robbery; and as I am innocent, so I hope the sentence passed upon me will be the heavier. His lordship then addressed the prisoner, and told him that he fully concurred with the verdict. He had had a fair, lengthy, and impartial hearing, and the jury lad unanimously decided that he was guilty. The Crime he bad committed was so much the worse from the fact that he was • man who, noder the garb of sanctity, bad wormed him self into Mrs. Levy's household, and then basely robbed her with the help of the servant. His defence had been • very able one, so that he had nothing to complain of, but he (the learned judge) should not sentence him any more heavily for the wish he bad expressed. The sentence of the court was that he be kept in penal servitude for six years. On the sentence being passed there was considerable sp• planes expressed in court, but it was speedily rammed. NEW COURT. (Before the Recorder.) Roderick O'Locklan, OS, printer, and Arthur Hewitt, 30, smith, were indicted for feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of the Right Hon. Lord Chrisham, end stealing therein jewellery and watches of the value of I.IOW. Mr. Dickie prosecuted The prisoners were undefended by counsel. From the evidence it appeared that a police constable was on duty at the lower end of North Andley-street, when he sew the two prisoners jump from a wall surrounding the premises of the prosecutor. They were immediately seized, and, after some resistance, secured. Upon each of them were found tremendously large life preservers with which they attacked the constables, and when captured the whole of the stolen property was found in their possession. The jury convicted both the prisoners, and former convic tions having been proved spinet them, O'Lcohlan was sen- I tanced to 15, and Hewitt to 10 years' penal servitude. Benjamin Close, 25, shoemaker, was indicted for stealing a portmanteau ()ordaining a coat and other articles, the property of Benjamin Con. Mr. Orridge and Mr. Pater prosecuted, and Mr. Dickie defended. The evidence in this ease was this The prisoner had taken up his lodging at a West-end hotel, and after staying a week decamped, taking with him the portmanteau con taining the property in question, leaving his own filled w:tb bricks behind him. The prisoner was subsequently taken into custody, and the convict Yates, who was examined on Tuesday in the case of Everett, who was found guilty of receiving stolen goods, was the principal 'Hues against this prisoner. Mr. Dickie contended that there was too much doubt on the uncorroborated testimony of Yates, and the jury ac quitted the prisoner. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION .! HOUSE. Two lads, name7l7larres Jr;uer and James ranter, described u Unman, and William Baylis, a baker. residing in Winchester-street, were brought before the Lord Mayor, the two former charged with stealing • quantity of candied peal and • number of tin cases, the property of Maws. B•tcher and Co., wholesale oonfectioners, Bishops. gga•te-street Without, and the latter was charged with baring received the ammo well knowing it to have been stolen. . . . . The prosecuton carry oo their business in Bishops gate, and the two prisoners, Jaques and Varner, were ap prentices to the Unman who was employed on the pre mises to nuke the cues for packing candied peel for exportation, and it was their duty to solder down the QUM after they had been filled. In consequence of information Charles Gayler and George Witney, two detectives of the City police, were induced to watch the premises of Messrs. Bucher, and oa Friday evening saw the two prisoners leave, Jaques carrying under his arm a bag containing something which appeared like • box of peel They followed them until they separated when Jaques went into a house in Tho. mu-strut, where be stopped. On Saturday they were again watched in the same manner, and were seen to leave the premises of the prosecutors : Jaques again carrying what appeared to be • case of peel io • bag. On Tuesday night the of again watched Messrs. 13atcher's premises, and saw the two prisoners leave together, Jaques carrying a bundle similar to that which he had on the two previous nights. They stopped them and asked them what they had, and Jaques said some peel, Osyler asked where they got it from, and Jaques said they bad it given to them, and Varner spoke up and said it was given them by their employer. They were conveyed to the station, and Jaques said the boys at his muter.' shop asked them to get them some peel, and as they could not get enough in their pockets, they took • box. After taking them to the &rotten, the oMoers went to No. 2. Manchester. street, Bethiul-greeo where the prisoner Baylis keeps • baker's shop. The place was searched, and the allows found in • lack room upstairs about • cwt. of peal in • bag. and in the back parlour they found a tin boxfull, unopened. In the lukehouse they found two boxes nearly full, and also 15 empty cases. AU these oases bore the name of MOWS. Bracher and Co., as well as their brand ; sod Mr. Arnold. the manager , knew by the complexion of the peel that it wee their manufacture. Jaques and Varner afterwards said that a lad named Gibbons, who had previously been em plo Id at the prosecutors' warehouse, said he took some and if they would get some his mother would give em 2a. • box for it. They had both taken boxes of peel. and sometimes Mrs. Gilboas aril sometimes Mr. Gibbons had given 2a. for each box. From inquiries which have been made it appears that Mrs. Gibbons is Baylis's sister. The prisooen were remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. - _ John Preexists, a fellow who returned Ids address, was charged with pickier' the pocket of Mrs. Sarah Stevens. the wife of Mr. Stevens, stationer, 11, Duke-street, Grcevettor square, of a purse, oontainiog 11. 13. Brnd. It appwirod from the evidence that prisoner went into Mr. atevews's shop about nine o'clock the previous and asked to see a visite card. Mrs. Stevens took one from the window, and the prisoner objected to the price, sa d asked to see another. Mrs. Stevens took a second card from the window, and while doing so, prisoner said, " Wi ht a fuss you are making." Mrs. Stevens then felt her dre.r trod on, and directly after the prisoner bolted out of th e shop, when Mrs. Stevens miami her purse from her pocket, containing the sum of 1/. 12s. liAd. She told her errand L oy to pursue the primmer, and he did so. Mr. Alfred Murr s ,,, staymaker, of Duke-street, also joined io the pursuit, sad now the prisoner throw the purse away in his [light Lazar us Howe, 95 C, then came up and took the prison s , into custody, when the prisoner, with much coolness, m k t ,' the constable "Whether anything was the matter !" The prisoner was committed for trial, but he will Lc again brought up. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livgaroor., data 10.—Oar market motion. very 'toady, with a moderate amount of business doing. Th. galas are 5,000 balsa, of which 2,500 us for speculation and export. 300 American, 19ii. to 22d. ; 4,190 Stunt, 190. 22gd. ; 400 Egyptian, 170. to 25d.; 70 Nom. hooch 210. to 220 ; 40 Bahia and Mama, 20j4. Th u week's import is 37,491 balsa. LEATHER.—During the last week there has been so ahaage in the leather trade. The demand has not increase.i, and the supplies continue small. On Tuesday, at Leaden. hall, the business done was limited in extent, sad prices were unaltered. CORN.—Boarosr, Jtnrs 10.—Our market to-day hashes, la. lower. Whites from 48s. to 50s. . • red, from 46e. to 411 i Beans, 40a. ; 19s. nett. Oats, per 11 stone, 21s. A wall show of all sorts of grain. Srocgron-og-Tses, Jugs 10.—At this day's market there was a small supply of grain and a moderato attendance ol buyers. Wheat met a slow demand at about last week's prices. Oats continue in good request. Barley, beans, U K ' peas unaltered. Import, during the past week :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,210 qrs. ; oats, foreign, 500. - GuLacOv, Joxs 10.—At this asks market only a limit.& retail demand wu experienced for wheat at a decline of 3d. to 6d. per boll on the week for moat descriptions except Egyptian Flour did not mall freely. Oats and oatmeal were in fame: of buyers. Barley steady. Grinding beano about 3d. per boll lower ; feeding aorta, u well se Indian corn and pen were unaltered. CATTLE.—SotrraeLt. JUNI 10.—Trade was cheerful, and beef and mutton brought more moues to-day. Be e f made from 3s. 4d. to ss. ; mutton, 4s. to 50. ; taub, 6.. tol6a. 6d. ; veal, 4s. to ss. ; pork, 3.. 4d. to 4s. 6d. per stone of 8111 e., sinking the offal. COALS.—LO twos, Joss 10.—Buddle's West Hartley. 15e. 3d. ; Byass's Behinds West Hartley, 150.3 d. ; C0wp,..4 Hardily, 15e. 3d. ; Davisoe's West Hartley, 15.. llastinp Hartley, 15e. 3d.; Taatield Moor Butes, 1:i,,, Walker Primrose, 12.. 3d.; West Hartley, 15a. , Wylaro, 15a. 9d.; Eden Male, 15s. 3d.; Walls End moot, 155.; Walls End Braddylls 161. 3d.; Walls End Haswell, 17a. ; Walls Lad South HAUL 17a. ; Walls Zed Stewart's, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Tu. stall, Haugh ; 15s. Hal ; Walla End Hartpool, He. 9d. 14 l, 16a. ; Walls End le e 1 . ., ; Walla Eel Eaat Hartlepool, 16.. 9d. ; Walls End South Hellas, 16a. 3d. ; Oarway and Daus Malting, 19s. dd.-Ships as market, 60 ; sold, 57. TRAFFIC ItRTURNI3. WON Pas- Mar. Total, Tad, RAILWAY& open ors dandles 1351 Weal iodine March 15. " A A Bombay, Barods, aad C.I. 1851 1,433 703 2,183 901 Wool enclitic April 12. Great Indian Peronsala .. 496 3,423 6,762 10,175 7,r8 Week male May 30. idlnhargh and Glasgow .. Scottish North Eastern and 8,407 7,667 Dundee and Arbroath.. 133 Week ending May Al. Antwerp & Rotterdam Week ending June 6. Cork and Bunion - 6,150 4886 767 621 1. MI I,OC ZV 3.6 103 383 38 Week eliding Jew 7. Cornwall — 975 727 1,701 LIU Great Eastern Ores* Novel's?' Unreal*, & Yorkshire 3969 14,482 19,1186 84.170 71.841 London and Inseirwall London & North W esteroll79h 46,666 49,973 96,539 94274 Loudon & South Western -- 99,215 7,166 39,390 tamehester, Sheffield, and 2399 4,790 SAN 13,709 14.211 154 8,390 7,747 649 1,0311 800 1,835 La UksVw The North German Lloyd's steam ship Bremen, Captain C. Meyer, sailed from Southampton yesten day afternoon, with 358 passengers, the Garman, Freed, and English mails. jewellery from France value 69,420 f., sad 956 tons of general merchandise. The Hanes, belonging t the same company, arrived at New York at 3 p.m. on de 25th ult., and is expected off Cowes on 17th inst., with its United Stake mails to the 6th inst. _ . . ARRIVAL 'glom A USTRALIA.—The ship Sarah Neumann, 1,004 tons, Captain S. W. Sweet, from Sydney, March 7, for London, has arrived in the ChanneL She brinp 1,572 bales of wool, 3,621 hides, 757 bags kauri pa, 225 cask' whale oil, 2,425 hags copper ore, 91 bales bide cuttings, 28 ,Loos hoofs and bones, and 20 packages sass dries. --- THE ONE TUN RAGGED SCHOOL AND WoRKING MEN's Cum.—The annual meeting of this isstitutioo vu held last evening in the Club-room, Pve.street, Warsaw ster, the Earl of Shaftesbury in the chair. On the plat form were the Marquis of Westminster, the Rev. lit. Rogers, Mr. Joseph Payne, Miss A. Cooper, dm. Tie secretary read the report detailing the progress of the various societies connected with the institution, consists; of day, evening, and Sabbath schools, working men's deb and reading room, penny bank, clothing clubs, and motbed meeting. The day and evening schools were attended 25W children, the Sunday school by 80. There were 401 members belonging to the working men's club, sod then library consisted of upwards of 150 volumed. The Bend d Hope comprised 400 children. All these societies wee self-supporting, and the amount of good effected bt them in the wretched locality by which they were surrouodd had far exceeded the most sanguine expectations, exercise; considerable influence even over those persons who did sat belong to them. The report having been adopted Nisi for good conduct were distributed by the chairman smog several of the children, accompanied by approPritte encouraging remarks. The chairman then dwelt st some length upon the importance of institutions of this de ecription in such degraded neighbourhoods u that io whia this society was situated. and paid a high compliment to the exertions and perseverance of Miss Adeline Cooper. to whom it was indebted for its existence. The meeting we then addressed by Mr. Payne , the Rev. Mr. Rogers. ma, other gentlemen, and a vote of 'thanks to the chairman, am to Liu Cooper, Glued the proceedings. • Low Doe GiseßALObrxr see CorerAirv(Lricreza"' Traffic Tempts for the week ending June 7,11,715 L 41. Bd. [Advertisement.] —IiOLIAWAY'S Pius. --Ere valued.—Summer brings with it • class of diseases originating d diminished nervous power, which, both for comfort and sabb. should be corrected and restored to its natural state. Hiki , way's Pills accomplish this purpose with certainty and preci They cleanse the tongue, quicken the appetite, and enable to eat food with pleasure and to digest ft without dieleult!. Profuse perspiration*, linshings, low spirits, enervation sot weakness generalty, are remedied by the Invigorating and tou'' geoperties of these Pills, which brace the nerves and impart T , tweeted health. Feeble and nerve) s. invalids will devis e a course of Holloway's Fills an immediate improvement of tl.ie feelings, which will make them hopeful of regaining create strength and better health. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. --- ELLIB—Jnne 7, at Morden-hill, Blackheath, the wife of J. rile Zoo., of a son. PAOE.—Juno 9, at Norfolk-square, llydelork, the Idle of a Poe. Esq., of a daughter. WALLACL —June 6, at Cambridge-square, Ilyde•park, the oa , of 0. Wallace, Esq., of a son . WATNEY.—June 8. at Bedford.park. Croydon, the wife of r Watney, Tap., of a son. WATTS.—Juneat Greentdreet, Grosvenor-square, the wife a Major L it. Watts, of a sou. MARRIAGES. ADAMPON—ZARLIEL—June it at the Unitarian Chards, Da; ney, by the Res. R. B. Amdahl, M.A. Mr. F. Adanisoo. •••• Mead House, Baling, to Elizoboth , daug hter of the late Mr. Karla, of Hackney. EDViARDB HOLLOWAY.—June 9. at All Saint,'. Westhoff', grove, by the Rer. J. Light, F. Farrenbe, J un. cr e et Marlborough-street, to Louisa tiara, daughter of the late ger. J. T. Holloway, D.D. HILL —BLYTH.—J nue 9, at at. George's. Hanorerntnsre. tv Rev. R. Hill, W.A., Sir J. Hill, Bart., of COltlllll4, deny, Ireland, Major 19th Hussars, to Charlot.e Isabella daughter of H. D. Blyth, Esq., of Haroilton.plane, VALLENTIN--00.1.--June 0. at Walgrare, Northam - it. .1. Valentin. Req., of Sherri Lodge, Walthamstow, Es,es. W Anna Maria, daughter of the Rev. J. Cos. DEATHS. BAG N ALL—June 6. at Monmouth. Mary Anne, relict of I. 60 nail, Esq., ago' 6'. BARN Es.—June 7, at Bantam-hilt, Surrey, Margaret, rahl J. Barnes Kul , sa. DEVEY.- June 7, Wage d . Dewey, Fag.. of Upper Hamilton tensoa aged 81. MANBURY.—June 7,at Charles-street, Berkeley otsquare, Mr J. Banbury, X.C.11., and Colonel the 99th , ' ment, aged 91. N ICHOLLB.Esq. —J tina ged e 7, at Albert-street, RegenCopark. 0. N tad% R.N., 8 W WT , .—June at l. Albert-terrace, Deptford. Mr. L4' aged M. Misted end Published by wain* kise LILO& ni 4 ' us, L IxeshersLitre* In the Lity of Leaden. Mutes. Mies. in Lernbereetres4. r Y. R«lncc 0 1 w ai t erfilte! 711011110•7. JIM 11. 11101. //~h 09 411313 e Tr e Madre DON sad INDIA tee to the Stet It The well-knows 2.242 toe; 100-h now loading In filth lase, emb7u 20th Jane, for C Madras, nth= Ls hem thornul Pasenzgers, and stewardess. The Sews wee 70 de the voyage hi 69 The lime will month, with the sent fleet Ine4 or l fretight or 160,Irdenbilb 9, Minoing-lens, appointments as East India and OALCUTT N.-1 Dunbar SI 1,737 t+Taregiste in the East India —For freight or SEWELI, 27, Us SHANGH) the oplendi tons Tegyter. Ti oilliTLC', ii greet, SC. QHANGII) A. quick deep 39 years, T.PS loading la the E tamedt7olllWhA llne gooda.—lm MOORE, 9, BUJ ISISWELL. 97, L. r0140)111( V the splend ... - 441 toes reglitc hal meet bat II monded to ship! aad BMW] tIOR SYD ANTIPOI ceded by Cap by Mr. James owner% rolmial I.4antrfol woos apply to GB= 'Wit POI day Jowl D. COWEN. 41 Doan. flu to wergen.-03.13 WOR ME] aL panetuar yarn, nit tons hmdid vessel pare sp ogers, and to wen known t for the GRELN7OII MESSRS Bisekw TificiRAITAT the Docks on M 4 clipper ship S Inj e ln the Es of rAsi =need stir RT. and Sow, No. 7, Les ens conveyed h show Wes. and ISTRERAGE PA THE LI PHTLAU patching their I ceiling at Qum Sanwa 711 CITY CITY ( CITT ( An.f Cabhi r wow imodatton. Poi cooked. Passel Colombia, bool foriber t c= street, Week Qty. THE GR at REM on TUESDAY, , Cabin, Cl 2: Ise lars wilitnienoo-eareet, or to ETTIER don, L.C.—For BABEL and SE TIMER AAP WEEK.— an. the Boft Sunday, et II e =XL. nn, from off the I and LI 10e.—Fi Min Apply t LIPP& °RAVI GREA Noricl GENERAL. ME on FRIDAY, tl for the purpose consequence of Icing re4,l3 fir sanction of the Pa, tdingban S T HE L Capita Dcrotit 10s. pl A miuimum di, The Union Ban Gordon 6, 1 Hewn. Adam The National 'Meier& Berrie James's-arm TTrrf ea1...7.1 (lei Owing to of the French the Prospect]. until Thursth have deck:left abet the Lis neonsly.—By AUC;US.I Punnet Zthd and ttrd •. An Act to fa Trustees." Nf CLAIMING .! ACGUATCS T. the county of March, 1h 3, on the tith ds land.terraoe. and Henry NI In the !IMP on are. on or help eleevitory, or the undersime the said testa*, trilaate the ml thereto., Navin. . have Ilake. D R. R restr.rw flu! . week., I t ensaltatir at 111., or f 4 parked WI tea awl Co.. SLN, ANE' Dr. SCI out say Mery is rowel hire plaiot L India sm. hc. For and as a Irwin their operetta emote dire Ban by W. La mod Crumpet for Dr. Scottk green package Trim IN' The me tire cordial e ell the eeeretP peed,. It is jai elm amoo will prove hl ?rice 8c pee assume Mawr hag ILS, Lead

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

IP - - ~ ----..........". ?► (14 Atir_ it Vi"- AV 44 % -fte Ailiw _ _ ~..._ " ' T 28, 1863. [Stamped, ld. Additional•) 1.4 LAW INTELLIGENCE. am nap. A - F/-4 7-- - _},V - A;t-4,,0r.-_ ~~ ~`` ~ ~~~ -~~`y~ y '''- No. A, calling at the Cane of Good flops eifiriritrtras.--BTIgANI COMMUNICATION bailee's LON DON and l N DlA.—Tbs well-known dipper auxiliary steamehlp INDIANA. 2,366 took 300-horse power, JOHN SMYTH, Comman der, now loading to the Victoria (London) Docks, Will leave on lath Aprti, embarking passengers at add leaving Gravesend on the Re April. for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope aad Madras. Thts magnificent ship, built expessly for the India trade, hea boa thoroughly retlMed, has first-rate accommodation for passengers, and will ca'ly an experienced mrgeon, also a dew ardeaa The meme passage of QM company• steamers last season ea. 70 days to Madras ; the Calcutta having performed the voyage in RP days, being the shortages mord. The line will be continued on the 10th June, and °tithe 20th of each succeeding month, with the strictest punctuality, by one of the company's magnincent fleet of auxiliary screw steamehlps. Inc freight or passage apply to ORINDLAY and Ca, 66, Par tlamentxtreet, S.W., the brokers; ALPUD BRZTT and Co., 160, Leadenhall.street, KC, or at ths OFFICES of the 00H PANT, 9, Illocthg.lane, London, EC.: when Mao applications for appeintmenta as midshipmen la this service should be made. RICHARD CARR, Secretary. THE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE CO REM is as arisetive as eve,. She Is now perforndag mar rally novel and ext midi tear Operatic seisetions received with the greatest enthustum ever man. and an general entertainment, embrace an amount of talent writ r cannot be met with elsewhere. Six American Bowling Alleys open dally.—The LONDON PAVILION. Tiobbeenernset. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. JOIN WeLTon lingea,Moulton. Lincobvb., painter, Ap.ls, at H. ALern Torun, Wiabeeb Bt. Slaty, Ounbridgeshire, Journeymen miller, April 10, at it ww.ux waus luzzwiaa. Loughborough, lekvalemigre, licemed victualler, AVG 11, at 10. Jowl EVatin, Poinadows, Meta, Imam, April 15, at S. Jcitimn BrenaE, Otegtetou, Cheshire, painter, April 0, at 11. UOROAN DAVIEB, Aberdare, victualler, April 7, at 11. 110 , 11 r LYYrIPS, Caldevbeck, Cumberland, bane manure COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MAXON 26. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) OMNI N. NTONE AND £IgtZTON.--8174 11 LL (Coetinoed from yesterday's Express.) Mr. Stevenson reexamnied—When I called Captain Stoat • liar in the streets of Exeter it had come to my knowledge that he had made charges *Oast my family. I had sent Captain Doeiville, of the Royal Marines, to de mead an expleastioe of him m the powers of his rakers. By • —Previews to the meeting to Deeember I had not the slightest intimation that there was anything on Mrs. Stonefs character. Mr. m. Niche. Bragg was also called, and he gave sub. stantially the lame account of the tranactioa in which his name appeared. Dr. Tyler Smith and Dr. Richards were afterwards en , Wiped to show that after owns maths the &mesons* of a chili afforded no citable) whatever of the period of its 'solstice. The fact of a woman having home a child before her full period would reader her likely to have premature coodaemanta in 'atom Children of saw moths was quite as common as Mimed • bk. Mr. Jobs Cayley, • cabinet maker at Badteigh Solterton, preyed that the eorrapossleat was in piestsiary sad that, ia November, 1862, be executed • bond of vigil meat for the benefit of hi! creditors. wee not very great, bet somewhere about edtiee Bat between those two places, although there been r cousidersibi• rein donng the night, there were swim by the side of the read w s severe struggle had dently taken p lace. There were marks visible where a person bad been placed with considerable pressure on the beck ; there were also marks as of a mods knees having been premed down ; end a hair net similar to the one deceased used to wear was head there also. Suspicion fell on the prisoner. He was in the kw , house when she went In the first time for the articles for her mistime, end then offered her some beer, and she ap peared to have taken some. He wee there oti t he second occasion, and again offered her some beer, e dr dined, sad went out of the hones. He slim left imme diately afterwards, sad never returned to Ankh his beer. He bad breapht with hint and had left outside tits home a frail containing turnip.. That frail was remora, sod was found shoat tour' yards from where the struggle took place, end where the girt woo murdered. The prisoner was found Guilty, end sentence of death was pawed epos ha (nsoraa's rinseasits4 FRANCE. PARIS, Kamm 27. It Is officially stated that the news published yesterday by a London journal that M. Chojecki, private secretary to Prime Napoleon, had arrived at Cracow with important communications for the insurgents, and had without stopping proceeded on to the camp of General Wysocki, is devoid of any foundation. _ . WHITEBAIT, WHITEBAIT, WHITEBAIT and SALMON every day at °somas 11017,L 913, STRAND. The bent 6111 ordinary la London at 6 o'ehrzlr., Includ ing whitebait, salmon. and all 'twice Bah In ~OD, joint& and cheese. each. Whitebait, salmon. and an other tab In the solforronen bore 12 WI 9. Whitebait ter for ladles, Se. web. dealer, April la, at 11. Mosta armee]) 6001,13, Liverpool, beerhouse keeper, Ap. 8, at 10. WLLIJAN PORTIA, Brixhare, Devorrle, victualler, April 11, at IL Jolla Veemote South doltou, DeroodL, Weyer, April Aid 10. IUcnAKD Dune, Scoriton, Devonshire, saner, Ap ril 11 . THOMAS ASHBY. Fletcbing, Suarex, raider. A pril 1. it 10 . JOHN JAirrlll, Haidenham, Bucks, baker. April 13, at 10. Joanne Mum 11•111ne, Yorkshire, inskeeper, April 10, 4 10. JOHN JANIS . 1 / 8 1311, llalikrz, bottle mercluot, April 10, at 10. Wieiatit WALKER, Hall/az, working gartleser, April 10, at 10. CdAdtal CAM, Mute Lyme Nor rBk. cattletlealer, Ap.l4, Pamir MDWAAtklawabychaa,Cannurtilecok., farmer, Ap.B,at 10. WIIALUI (MAW; blreckalield, surgeon, April 0, sill. 111./MINATIONt. PURE FRENCH BRANDY. WARRANTED, NA PER GALLON, 41s. PER DOM la. ed. maniple bottle. ltartelra fine old Brandy, le ease aa Impaled, dee. per MK O. WAL lad CO., el, EDO WARK,ROAD. and E* Onfredadreet, Regent-draw M. Chojeeki is not secretary to the Prince, but librarian to the Senate, and is not only now in Paris, but has not quitted it for a single day Ninon the commencement of the insurrection. _ . . CIALCUTTA Direct (last shipping day April 10), NJ the magniScent new clipper ship CITY OF BOMBAY, A I 1$ mars, 991 tons register, ROBT. ADAIR, Commander (belong big to Mews George Smith and Som. of Glaigowl ; loading in the INA India DMiLi. This unrivalled mewl, built in 1882 en =ilfor the trade, made her purge oat from the to ta in 90 days. and offers the Mat opportunit7 GAWP of fine goods.—Apply to GELLATLY, BANTRY, and SEWILLI., 59, Glaclanhallotreet, LC. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchant!. WINE of superior quality. Porta : Superior old crusted, Ns., isa ; very choice, Ms., eoa ditto from the wood, 275., ]Pa: superior. Sia.. Ws. per down. Sherries: Pine, 97g., :Ira, Ws.: high quality, Os., 425., ; Vino di Pub, ilia Amon tillado sad Idansanilla, ids.. bia. per doses. Manna, gag. U. 5... rich or dry. na ; UncelL4 SW.: Charepegne, good, ida., es., Ka; ditto cWoe breads, Ms., gds., 7ta Claret, KM, Ma, Ins. ; St. Julien. &c., Ka, 42g., &fa ; Chateau Karon:, La, OK, it.. Hocts and Morellos, 30a., 48a, Ka, verystiperior, KM, M. Wines of other doscriplisosequidly reasonable. All goods delivered free ottani dm num Terms, acid-71, ilishopegate West-. Jinn. NORTHERN OlROUlT.—Lrvispeet,Ages 2 1 1.. Cannes Ceour.—(llofore Berea Martin.) Levi Tailor, a youth of 18, was indicted for the aserabsr of his wife, Mary Aan Taylor, on the 31st Armory kg, In Manchester. Mr. Bowleg, who opened the case for lA. promicakees. said that this was one of the moat melancholy moot of mar , der which had ever been brought before the melee of a Mry betof he proved the beets laid down is his iestosetions Moak could be no doubt sa to the ooaelusion which the Jury weal form. It was the cane of a yams man of 18, who iP In lb particular day had lived reputably and somfortabiy with hie mother at Irealeworth, balmbeiwee Saturday allornoon in October het lea that paw to speed his half holiday in Mae chaster. There he met with the deceased, an abandoned woman, who persuaded him to go with her. hood so, and unhappily fell is love MY her. Me Meads remoestrated with him several them, but In spite of their remeastewnede thee the laces of a few weeks be married the gild, sod took. her home. He hoped, no doubt, to bath'!" her brabeodoo her evil courses: but after Maytag for $ short time with her husband at Pailswarth, she deserted him, wont back to Manolseater, owl ansortod to her old haunts. layloololloirodi her from time to time, sad did all he could to reclaim her, bat unfortunately her amoral ehareater was too far woo. Cha the 27th deanery the deemed stored the service eta person named Schofield, who kept a part beerbouse and a part dis orderly house, ailed the Jolly Hatters,. is Sheds-bill, Manchester. The prisoner dieociesred this, and followed his wife to Schofield's, where he saw her an the 28th, oa the 29th, ow she :30thand fleetly es filaberday, the Mat. Shortly after 2 o'clock on the gatemen:et of the 31st, the deceased, the prisoner, and several other masons wove amenabled in the tap-room. Taylor asked a female friend of the de owed's, who was present, to play co the organ. This led to drink being called foe, end some littk dispute took place between the deoused and the primates in eoasecirieuce- of his not ordering any liquor for her. After this he did. Subsequently Taylor said he meet go by a hada at halt-pat 4, and he asked his wife to leave the room mod go upstate with bin. for the purpose of taking leave. When they got uo stairs the prisoner induced the daoaased to lie doses upon one of the beds, and she bad seared, done so when he put his hand under her chin, aid taking out a knife which be bad ready in his pocket, be cut bey throat. As soon as this was done she managed tope ed the bed and out of the room. She went down stales, and Into a room where the landlord was lying upon a sofa. She tried to speak, but could not do so. About the same time the pri , water presented himself to tho landlord, and asked leave to go into the yard to wash his hands. His heads were covered with blood. The woman wee conveyed to the infirmary, where she died almost immediately. • knife, covered with blood, was afterwards found is an outhouse in the yard. la I feet, when apprehended, the prisoner told the officer that he had gorse into the bedroom with the determination of put ! and fie ahouW swing for d, an l f t ' e b o is fil w or if f s ercitla s"n ri portion of I the yard at Schofield's home, he WOlll4 find th:i knife with wbioh the deed bad bees executed. The widows of the surgeon . would leave no doubt as to the cause of death. as the internal and external jugular arteries had been eat through. Evidollollhaviag been given in support of the above facts, The jury after 000salung for about ten minute, retursed a verdict of Guilty, with a recommendation to mercy. His Lordship passed seetonos of death is the usual form, and the prisoner, who had become insensible, was amid below by two officer,. Mrs. Jessie Black, wife of Lieutenant Black, pleaded guilty this eveoieg to an indiclosen charging her with rob bery of jewellery, the property of military officers at Full wood.barracka. She we silenced to eighteea mouths' la. •ffillOpansit. No person has been entrusted by the Prince with any mission whatever to the insurgents. LACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of 1 CLIPPER PACKETS to► AUSTRALIA fres London dirge. GREICE. ATHENS, MAsca 23. The exeeeees of the military are upon the in- Meade. _ _ 71titree the reepoodeaVe maw Soma porno...ere then reealltd by tie petitioner to coatradiet wale at the statementa made by Stone's withers., aad The =art mob adyoursed. Port I pz :: V Z • Pbaet. Marla . h. u=aut a en Jati; Quearahuid Tonnage] Docker I To ROL BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, m new Invention, so admirably contrived that a toll taz well as smaller auks, mey be Weed or tilted on it kboms or tremble. IN action is so bupdpahle that the sediment etthe moot limpid Gold by no ptesittlity eon be distorts& trios 95., Us., to sett 44, 9, tad 111 pylon man BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more tat beer or sour wine. Price 4 ed.: ditto, electroplated, 95,—Apply direst to /AIM BMILOW, patentee, it, nog Wllliam4treet„ lianston-how. nee that his nsme and address are on every article: all othersare spurious inanition,. Enamels(' grail. latablithod The day before yesterday the mob attacked the printing-office of a newspaper which bad asserted that England supported the candidature , d Bavarian prince. The Minister of War has tendered his resignation, which has, however, not been accepted by the Na tional Assembly. The Minister for Foreign Affairs has definitively resigned his portfolio. ' The BOIL Mr. Elliot has officially declared that England does not support the candidature of a I Bavarian prince. 1. Condon Maria Hay l ,OO OOlO S. ladla wit° lAN ladls Apse II . f l ote: s Empire 2,500 K. India Mart* it I Young Australla lA* Z. Ladle Apellii .ntar of England 2,500 Z. India Max 01 oelebrated line of packets lam by their attnetaallti— waives, earned a world knows mutation, ami their pas ser/ow ascomoodation is tinearpamed by say noels afloat —For respecting freight or to Australia ap= V I AMVA L I I INEB and Co., LI ; all Adana for the Ball Las: and T. IL MACYAY end Ca, 1, Leadenhall-etreet, tondos. LG ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WA OH sod .ON. sad 4. Goovessrazier, w. MESSER. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Backwin-yard, London) JINX of PACK= SHIPS to AHSTHALlite—lee MILI3OUHNE. Port MUD Nook (to tsars the Dock on Monday. Apt II to. calling at Plymentb). Ht. splen did now clipper ship TAUS BRITON, 1,100 tow 0. H. SAWN. Oamsader ; lying In the Zest India Docks. Her accommoda tion Oar all classes of pain ngrn are unAirpsamed, and she will ;2 1 EV5VaL7112iTa r lregiVir wP1 Mry 7 g 1 and 1, Inadsokan-street. Pssierstent by this line of packets aro ervetrei tram Parldblgton to Ply mo uth first class for second dise Sages, and second clan for OW class faros. BROWN BROTHERS . -PATENT CHAIRS sad 0017Citt% Sam& Tunny», Treat; Portman. tma, daa—iat, tiocaddly. C 11140 004 MI& ITALY AND THE POLISH QUESTION. TURIN, lllace 27. DVIES'S SPERM CANDLES, 4d. and A te. ed. per lb.: this Drilla war, la Id. treasperent was, la. dd.: Belmont was and mss, Is. : German wax, la ad.; bo tanic was, la. police , la Id.. composite. Id., Id.. and the beet. 101.1.: stamina ler Talon's Imam*. reaps tans, 66.: dllm. ; s ldx. 84. , Cabs all, Ss. per gallon; yell.. soap, , 44e., and 48a per 11211 m. ; mottled, 48..: old brown Windom, la be. per pease; sae mos brown Windom, Is.. white Windsor la M. bogey le. 4d. • glycerine and almond, la per In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the debate upon the report of the committee appointed to examine the Polish petitions was brought so a close. aIIANGHAE Direct , 4o follow the' Ballarat), water,illeent clipper MIRAGE, A 1 10 yews. ne , JOHN ROB= . 061111rader : loading la the ,La IWDockis This spandid ~wl has made some a the fated person on record, and haring • large portion of her amp will be quickly despatched. Yor fr eight or prm to the owners, Marrs. EWING and Co., 11 Laden ' 8 C.: or to GELLLTLY, 111ANKIY, and 81WZIL, 11. lArmenliall-street, LC. The recommendation of the committee that the petitions abould be referred to the government, I and expressing a conviction that the ministry would do all that was possible in favour of Poland, was adopted by a large majority. After an animated discussion, Signor Cairoli withdrew his bill for the naturalisation of emi grants, on account of the amendment introduced in committee. ber—ter Coda &t tl. P . 'DAVI= LI SONS' old-establlsba lona* St. IL Marthertsea. Chartas-coons. Loudon. W.C. VALUES ci GOLD.—WATHERSTON and BBOODIN, Or the Infamasnon of the Public and their muneroas Patrons, beg to make the following announcement re. the YAWN of GOLD, feeling persuaded that the loft seep the fair trader and the public will be alike protected by the wide cirction a knowledge on this subject. Gold being divided tote 64 parts or carats It foil es that geld of 24 citrate fine, to 13 cants.. C 3 N 0 carats al 11 10 worth ..L4 414 17 carats.. 3 it 3 carats .. 1 per MOOS le ousts.. 1 7 carat* 1 4 23 carats. 4 1 6 Is carats.. 2 1 1 I carats 11 21 al carats . (British 14 wets— 6 fie I carats 017 6 elandsrd) 317 10j LI carats— 0 4 carats 014 21 rt carats.. 14 4 12 cants— 2 4 s cants •10 71 meorms.. slO4 11 0.2.64.. 113 1 Scarab 07 1 litearals— I 7 3 111 carats— 116 4 1 carat .., 0 3 44 lienntaotery, liensteetaftreet, ConeSgarden, N .C. . Ideas iiitrazil d,• of Chains sad Jowsllery for ls. each. N.B. This ft akeed at •la the evening, and on gotardays at tete terdadr.. BOMBAY Direct, the splendid ship SEA PARK, I 746 loos register n.n.m., WILLLUI BELL. Commander: : loading In the East India Docks. This 'hip Is well known in the Indian trade, has a lame portion of tier cargo envied, and till meet with the usual quick despatch. Has superior scams. , idoelation for Pmsengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon. Per trete* or maw apply to GULATLY, HARVEY, sod I SIWKLL, 17, Livdenha Cstreet. LC. RITD3H and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL .1611 RAIL STRAWBHIPS, appointad by the Admiralty to sail Imitwoon LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between LIVM.“ POOL sod BOSTON, with liberty to eall at Halifax or other porta to landcall anding receive mails, goods, and passengers, the Dodos • "bap" Halifax to land and receive pommy= and her llajedy'a at malla 'I he 1 0110 or other vessels ars sly l pointed to sail from Liverpool, calling at Coot to receive the Mae : ARABIA, for BOSTON. daturday, April 4. • • PERSIA. for NEW YORK. Saturday, Ape 11. • Taking passengers and goods for Hassan and Havana, to be lranderred at New York on board the ILYA& British Queen. YVEOPA, for BOSTON, ilotiuday, April I& Passage money, including steward's tee and provide* but • without wines or liquors :—Te Halifax and Boston. chief data, . ; second cabin. flB. To New York, chief cabin. SY; mood cabin, tlB. Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, ES 6 par oast rinsosiee.—Apply to J. B. booed. N, Odd Yosd+trsst, London ; J 11. Curia Havre. and 11, Rees de la • DOOM, Parts: O. and J. Burns, Bnchanan.dreet, °Urged' ; D. - and C. 11 'Peer, Queenstown or D. and C. All's', K Water- Yrs* LiverpooL THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, MLitt"! 27. The town of Kielce is reported to be threatened by the insurgents. The Russians have quitted Idichalowice, and are marching again upon Slomniki. FROM LAST NTGETS GAZETTE. NOTICE of REMOVAL.—BAKER and CRISP, having taken the premier riots* occupied by the late Mr. draper, ltegeatotreet, opposite Coodultetreet, will = B. IIOIIIC their whole ISTOCE from Regentotreet, to the above premise*, where the great BALI of the double /STOCK will take place. commencing on Tuesday, March SI. at a redaction equivalent to 60 per coat. A.E. The dock comprises Mika themes, shawl; gloves, handkerelties, parabola, general drapery, &a [NAM OF SOLICITORS AND TORTS= PARTICRILAM Te 1111 OSTADIND AT TSB ONFICS or IRS CHIRP ILTGISTRAR, COURT ON DAINROPICY, BABUIGRALIeffIRREI] BANKRUPTS. - - SPRDLAL ROTICK-81113RAGI FARR (IBY ItTRAIIIM Alf 12. APRIL, 811 MINIM 4i TO LOUTIIIII 0UL111131.1, POE tn. WTKKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to iZW TOIL Meet.—Then LIVERPOOL. 11KW YORK. aid PIIIIADKLPHIA iSTRAMARI I. COMPANY intend &match. Ing their MI-powered Otyde-bnilt iron know etounships. aIUK at climosdneso to mama psowsitere and 61atehes. ea O&M WEEKLY Mil( LIVERPOOL FOR 11 1 W YORK CITY 07 NEW YORK, Wednesday, Apra I. KANGAROO. Batruday. Apra 4. CITY OF BALTIMORL Wednesday, Apra 8. FDINBUROM, Wednesday, April IA. And eareseding W Oabla pimp, lb, band II goinesa=ng to the Deem isairsca. Forward poesage, sabots, boluding all provisions osoluM. Preengers Ice Canada. ths United Btatie, and British Oilawida, booked through on very advaatedeons tereta —For Deem pertioslan spar" to WILLIAM INMAN, la. Wateratrott. Ibeepool ; or to RIMS and MACIT. el, Las Williannelmt. pathuPps, GRAVES, and PHELLIPPS demetelt CAe undermentioned *,-der. Memnon: lot ROTTERDAM and the RHINR, tbe TIATATIRR. *Mg re ErbLeh and Pot Aro Steam Whirr, Wapping. ever? Iliabdiv, M 11 a.m. Farm: A 2 M. Al 10a, and Ma ed. Return Mete* • tare end a hag ; the PYRNOORD. Thursitsp morning seep, MGMnoreg the Tower. tAL 111M101, the SC are HWALM!. CONDOR, or WOWI. Mier MEW req. Mandel, Mom ifornekdown, et 11 are. ; eLill M 11•1111/11111 Pile to receive psalm et noon. Park : tg 411. Ind Me. Par aoruzzrainto, the LONDON. April let, from Homely gown. Perm &I fa. Al D., end Al. ter 00PRNBAGEN, the RENNET, March tO, from Alder man's ller. Tare, LS L. Tar 110.. W. MC., 1971 Chapttn's Ihnvereal Ogee, R. se to PIMILLPPS. GRAVER, and PIIILLI.PPu, 1 11 1. 411 = e laire., LC. - CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL LITZ IedBUZANCII locum 11, ST. JANTSIS-AQIYARIL LONDON, 119291BLUMND INK Financial reunite of the Boolety's operations. me Annual income exceeds Amitrance Pend sat ly invested to over ttentLooo New Annual Premiums for the hut year Z 10,017 Benue added to Policies at the last Division Z276017' Total Claims by death paid 11,781.779 ' The following ere among the diatinetive faith, ea of the So- Cloth . Cann Sysent—on Policies for the whole of life, one halt of the Annual Premiums during the fret Gm years may remain on credit, and may either continue aa a debt on the Policy, or los paid off at any Urns. LOW RATIO OP PliBrUN FOR YOUNG WM, with early par* • etthtion in Peseta Imo** Li. ms may h., nand at Presidium proportioned to Ur Masao* risk. PROMPT Setwurairr op CLAllo9.—(.'Lima paid thirty days atter prod ad death Tel ACCOUNTS Asti BALANCII BRUM are at all times open to the Inspeetton of the *sired, or of roosing to assure. Tables sif Ram and Tones of Propo person sal c a n b e obtained tram sty of the theletyl ANIMA , . or 0 2 ODOM' CU/CLIFFS, Actuary and Secretary. 111, Pt. lameth-equare, Lone* LW. The Itenrolonary Bonus atthe tfulmluennisl *dot* tg =42lpea Cent., and the CAM Bonus 28 per Cost., en the us d as paid is the 3 years. The nest Division of Pronto win take piste *Janson. UN. CLUTION.—To BANICERS,J3ILLBROICICES, and Others. Whams MIL of Exchange Promiosory Rotes lave bees and May be put Min circulation by Mr. ARAM Peeress, purpset- Ng to be accepted or made by Meson " Lloyd, of and il" or " t he Madeley Coal and Iron Company' of Matieley, ta/ordehise. And whereas the PARTNERSHIP between Mews. LLOYDS and Mr. DA NIEL ?LARSON has been duly DISSOLVED, and an kajtmction has been granted by the Courted Chancery to restrain the sold Daniel Pearson from drawing, accepting, endorsing, giving, or nein Mating any Bill of Exchange or Promissory Note fa the name of the MA I,ELEY COAL and IRON OOMPANY, or in the name of LLOYD, PEARNON, and LLOYDS. or to any other name whereby the Masan Lloyds aught be rendered liable. All persons are therefore cootioned whist deaths; with any 'soh Bills of Ruhange or Promissory Noies and It is requested lOW information of any attempta to nepotists the gm, be 111113Dadiately given to Mesas. It. and S. MULLYNS, walleiters, No. 7, Poetry, oadcm, LC. Leaden. 'trek 18, 18ft ALNEVER FAILING REMEDY.] Dr. scams 1311.101711 and LTV MIA, prepared with ewe gay Herewith! bogrotheet. from the redp of Dr. doeit, will be towed tawkaleb to WI who suffer from Wtoes sad liver plebe* indigestion, wind, smuts, giddiness, dizziness of the •Fla, tn. For habitual eitstlrenees, sea tawny aperient wernstag. sad 84 • partner of the blood. they are truly excellent ; Siold IS air opwatloa and grateful to the stoniseh they create=s„ IFlemote digestion, and strengthen ths whole peeress SOHby W. thiehera a, [tag Willlaw.h., Chwing-wow, sad he shod hi home, la lib mei ta 61. Do we to ea for LW. Smarr and liver Tills. The wrowlse are a swan pew where with ..oroionre rweetwre et we the MOM.. WILE IN VIGO RATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. A- The most attend amilly prepared sad awn powertil natal law tordial ever introduced melons to their normal 000dition eit the semetions, so the integrity al which perfect health de pend& It is a sped& for dy-pepets, narrowness, and debility dends& Dr. Mown, isialyst WOW ettelytleal saltary com Waits of the " Latest. stales Swing 'art' swathe servine essence. I am of in4olos that it is •oombinatio wall asieulatod, Iron its containing. among other ingreakets. gore. and thewelset• or soda, to pram somiesahls to the nor vale, the 4/epeette sod the debilitated.' —Tries et. Per fie four quantities in one ler Ils. hots WOW igersl_" orlon sa4 Co., no, Chlard-drest. sed 114 ,__., street, LC., Leyden. E. MOSES sod SON, Headyduads and Bespoke Takes, Habit Makers, Woolley Propose Hatters, Hosiers, Bosh sad Oboe Laken, and General asuman. tondos Houses: City leletliahmeak 168,167,Minories 85, fe, tn. kk, 88, B. Aldanie. Osfordetreel Breech, lOC 507, 506, New (eked-street ; 1,4, S, Hartetreet. Tottenham-court-road Branch, 127.118, Tottenbseroourt-road 1119, Kutos-rold. Country Establishments: Sheffield and Bradford. Yorkshire. List of Prison, with rules for seltmeasurersent, patterns, ' fashion card, and our pamphlet, " Goulp on Drees," grails and poet Dee. RICHARD VALPB PlagelL Moore place, Kennington-road, to gummier April 14, at 11. Jot( Brilarszt, Saville-place, Mlle-end.roed, greengrocer,Apra 14, at 11. WILLIAM WALTIR GAIWAgo, New Wellington-greet, Holloway, land marreyor, April 14, at it. Joel GRAVID, DuL,Chebtield, Kent, labourer, April 14, at 11. Dunce DAVID Warm Newport-street, Mlle-end, provision dealer, April 14, at It. RICHARD Pgarsox, Ilighatreet, Notting-WU, staff merchant April 14, at 11. Glolag BMll.lllrt Ylctoria-iron, Yietaria-park, cabinet maker, April 14, at 12. Joel PlLKMarrolli and DAUM. PILIMOrmi, Feneburehatreet, City, and Liverpool, ship brok- rs, April 11, at 12. WILLIAM KURT Paggrox, Lambeth-walk, hosier, April 14. at 11. Hari raga, Blackmore, Zeal, carpenter, April 14, at 12. JAIVII Parse, King's Head-inn, Southwark, dealer in hops, Aped 13, at 24. Tawas liowAan Loral% Marlborough-road, Old Kent-road, and DevOtialdrevaqaara, City, merchant, April 16, at 11. Bonin Corset Dicglasog, North Au tiey-s t , April 16, at 11. Onuang 81T1101.141, Bomford, Kean, pig dealer, April 13, at 16 WILLIAM!Won, Hug, Wenlockatreet, City-road, law clerk, April 16, at 11. Jog( /Won, Robin:boo:Wane, Poplar, baker, April 16, at 12. WILLIAM II Mar Juan, Warren-street and 13'0ton-road, builder, April 10. at 11. WILLIAM Jogarg WARING, Yustatreet, Chelsea, glass cutter, April IS, at IL JAM(. Vara!, South Motion street. Ozfordatreet, and Cullum street, City, ccamisaloo agent. April 14, at 2. WILLIAN Itstoino, Hammersmith, ecoclunaker. Apra 13, at 11. NATRANtaI, MAIIIJIT, High-slyest Huston, grocer, April 8, at 1. Maar ligtilitlT Cmitiligi, lizeWrareet, Waelsea, cheese /mill 8. at 1. JOTt o al i ZMSJAogiox, Si. ILary.street, Whitechapel.road, beer retailer, April 14, at 2. Haalti FRArielli MAIITTN, Bromleywtreet, Stepney, sad Ball. way.place, renChurchotreet, tobaccoaHt. April 13, at lA. Joule Barra, Kinsidand-road, tailor, April IS, at 1. lilcliAlD W RITMO BURTON, heclestonatreet South, Pimlico, auctioneer, April 12, at 1. Shale 11AVI7UOM, Beth-street, Stepney, journeyman brazier, April it at It Jana Haien Wargo., Norwich, tailor, April 13, at 11. .10011 WARD, Frederick-street., Cornwall-road, foreman toe con . tractor, April 13, at IL Prrza Lanais, Neangton-crescent,lslincton, baker, Ap It at 12. Joni Bauman Lallii, Ilarringion-street, Hampstead-road, g master . April 117! i tatilucit, thrtoingitui " , scrap iron dealer, April 15, at 12. RICHARD Mogrits, Birmingham, wire maul , April 13, at 12, J Litis Susw.iut Mawr, Medley, lierefordthire, farmer, April 18, at It /MUM HALL, Hanley, Staffordsh , stab ica, April 15, at It Tmogas WILL/ka GARDIER. Birmingham, commisalon agent, April 10, at 12 RICHARD Samoa, New Sleford, Lincolnshire, licensed vic leader, April 14, at 12. Jai= 1201111110011, Nottingham, bay deiler, Apra 14, at 11. ROBIRT BrAILIT KAY. Derby, brush amour, April 14, at IL , Samoa Vowing Gwrica, Bristol, broker. April 8, at 11. Jong PlitLimit, Bt. Michael. Cirmilu. Brecouthlre, farmer. April 8, at 11. Salton IIiCM TaIGIODT, Bitten, Gloucestershire, farmer, April 6, at 11, JANIS trATZI, Chtppenham, Wilts, tailor, April 8, et 11. Joan tirgrassa, Carmarthen, grocer, April 8, et It. JOSEPH DAL, Bri igwater, hay dvaler, Aprll 10, at 12. 1.0111.81 000Linibtill011011, idrest Grimsby, Yoriudthe, smack owner, April la at It Ountog Bugs, Kinptonmpon-Hull, private uyium keeper, April 16, at 12. WILLIAM 801CLisIntand DAM SII7CIII/1, Todmorden, cotton tuanntaetnrers, April 13, at 11. EDWARD Ligagg, New Wortley, Yorkshire. cloth Manufacturer. April 13, at 11. NEMAX PRoCTIR, jun., Headingley and Meanwood, Yorkshire, stow merchant. Rpril Li. at 11. WILLIAM BMWS, Whitby, mailer roginer, April 10, at 11. JAM= Gold, Liverpool, Ileaused victuAl ler, April 10, at 11. EDWARD Ceuta!, Liverpool, powolou cosier, April 9, at 11. J WI oe(LWiToL LIAM cza J uyo rnizz, Li Ta verpow oß. l, lloo brok m o , r aa A a pn l 010 10 8 , 0 a a t clla.ana, Hal ford, maibutats, April 15, at 11. Jowl boons( lll7lllliltaTS. Manchester, tobaarciast, April 14, at M. WILLIAM MAIRSOX. Hindley, Lancub., brick maker,Ap.l7,at 11. 1 Joan WILLIS, Newcastle-upon- lyne, miller, April 14, at IL JOSILFS CATTERIPON. Weal Hartlepool, publican, April LS at 12. Juan lianltT TOIRPTAM, Birmingham. tailor, April IS, at 10. Joint Wrastarria, Birlitinghan, pros Won dealer, April Li, at 10. Musa Parreisain 10118, Aston Mawr, Warwickshire, painter, April 13, at 10. Janis Vaasa., Liverpool, muter mariner, April 13, at 3. itraiim FAIT HAMS, Liverpool, master porter, A di 13. at 3. Masai INKILL taxamti, imerpool, assistant to a marine store dealer, April 14, at 3. Hogg= Surma. Salford, grocer. April 11 . at 9 6 Gaoling WILLIAM Mogrutaz, Manchester, numager In a logwood mW, April 11, ii W. .7011/1 ammo., Nottingham, fishmonger, April tl, at 11. HURT ancursonaa, Swindon, Wilts, grocer, April 11, at 10. WILLIAM Wn.imas, Llauvrecitra, Monmouthshire, ironmonger, April 11. at 10. WILLIAM Waits. Old Swindon, Wilts,thnher dealer, Ap.ll,at 10. CHARIZE RICHINS, Hightiorth, Wilts, publican, April 11, at 10. 1 I WILLIAM (VOTER, Dodiey, boot maker, April., at 11. I Wlm Kamma, Kendal. Westmoreland, hairdresser, Apt, at 11. u LLLAII TATLORW UWE, WeatilartleponLgTeseemaker,Ap.Mill. 1 JOAN WZITZERAD, Sib..., itunts., carter, April la at IL I CaLMTOPIIIII Lamaist Newcastie-upuo.l yue, draper, May . I 1, at 10. WrittANSOKIIIMILLI, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, cork cutter, May H 2, at 10. WILLIAM POLLARD, Sandwich. Kent, plumber, April S. at 11 GALT Rtsnotn RAILWAY.-A meeting of the , wr o til o ° : . lf An2 BIUW MI". l'i.l. lii.u.Dturii Kent, baker, hoiden of "A" stock is the Great Beaten Railway (formerly Bateau. 12111? EMILY MORE; Newest, Gloucestershire. Rooters Union shareholders) was held yesterday at Medley 'a farmer, April 7, at I. How, g r . Cobbold, M. P., is the c ha ir ,at which the fol. ' lose lIUNTZI, Shetlield, brewer's traveller, April 15, at 2. lowing ruolation, moved by Mr. Lake, seconded br Colonel Nswron Maar, Metherinewm, Lincoinsh, chemist, April ft at 11. t Moira 11googs, Kilenbridge, Kent, miller, April 9, at IL • Wilkinson, was, after some dimension, adopted :- " Tim ' JAarn 111201 HILL, Barnagy-irs:Weld, lincolosars, coal our the committee appoiated by the &eters Usion shareholders chant, Apr il 1 g . ., 11. for liquidation the affairs of the &atom., t inier ; Rail w ay ', Jona ems, Warn, Staffordshire, hatcher, Apr il 13, at 12. Company t • authorised to prostrate Me pro...Wogs Com- ' TratA3 Lawson, Wheaton Aston, Staffordshire, Innkeeper, mewed against the Great Rasters Railway Ossosay for the ' I April 13, at It protection or promaleo of the interests of the Great Hest. / 0 8 1 Firrereee• WelmtherePetel, tailor. April 1% et IL “ n ti, r a h ara b a i dia% with a aim a obtaining a fi a d J w nsz na n ui lan Il pt az usw iss ons tmer, Demo, Gtoometersittre,Woireat areptmavictuaner,Aprll 111.1t 11 mserr West seitleumat of all ontateading differentia, and that. in the labourer, March 17. . 0111. ' opiaien of this meeting, should be out of the volt. . A si an, wee!, New Accrington. piaster s , Ap r il 14. a t It S an waled profits of the Pastern Calm y, reserved by WILLIAM MUTE, Stourbridge. hosier, April BD, at 10. that company foe con • tisk t anis is the eat- . trauma DOER, Wirksworth, bsetwahlre, Agra 114 at li -1 Jimie, Its alien other pentane •BY rimetes, Huntspill, lionienistalt, wheelwright, Apra It at p. TROLIBERB.--Bpeoial attention in called to the 1111 W SPRING GOODS, and gentlemen who do not mind fib pets Mr a good r l that rus set be oLtcreouna ed. it nean depend on dhrl~l and HAMILTON and KIMPTONN, TAILORS, MR Wand (oppealta &Mar Hall). QPROTACLP3, improved by HARRIS and eow, wfu ems certainly preserve the sight. Better usenet be made. &eel, with crystels or pebbles, lie.: steel. with es. tons. Gold sad Silver Spectacles sad lye-01mm e sm enett misty, et equally low prices. Harris's Primped Glass, lte. end poet tree. THOS. HARRIS and lON, Opticiana to the loyal Badly, opposite the Britt* Mumma Gates, London. &Militated 1711. CSMIOII.—No travellers employed. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLB.—The greatest and nom =gal limeades of the day, AQUA AMARELLA.— Messrs. JOHN Gomm. slut Co., Three King-court, Lombard. Ifirent. Pewhtnberg to her Hafraty, respectfully offer to the pubis(' this truly marvellous fluid, which grsdually restores the human heir to Its pristine hue—no wetter at what age. The Aqua Amish' has none of the properties of dyes; 11, on the contrary. Is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored ow application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price owe views par NAY. I IMMEL'S IfOVELTIEB for the SEASON. .R. 19 The ALICLANDR.A., PRINCE of WALES, and ROYAL BRIDAL BOUQURT, In ed. each. The Csanolette Fan, delight fully perfumed, from 91. ad. specimen by pest for 60 stamp& The Turklshecented Charm, an elegant golden ornament for the Irak h chain. Is.. by post for IS stamps.-11. ILIYIIEL, Per fumer. 96, strand. sal 64, ComhUL WHITS and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to tenons' Attraction. mad to health and longevity by Pe L DINTIFRIC mastication of Mod. 'LOWLANDS ODOlt TO, or IA compounded of Oriental togredients, to of Inestimable valve he pewrvlq sad beautifying the teeth, strengthening the gums, and In ring a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar front the teeth, removes spots of Incipient decay, sad poliabes and preserees the enameL to which it impute a pearl-like whitenesa. Its Invaluable pro pertiee have °Maned tb patrow• of royalty and the &taw cracy of ibarope, and It Is universally In high repute. Price Dos, Bold at M. liatton mien, and by Chemists and Pattasaeu . Ask for Rowlands' Odowto.' ASTHMA' SHORTNESSof BREATH, BRON CHI/1N lIETRALOIA. infallibly relieved and cured by the 11:5PICII CICIARIPTES (Pectoral Fumigators ) . The smoke. beim tailored. penetrates into the chest, calla' the whole nery OM system, facilitates expectoratton, and mists the functions of the important organs et reepiratio—T. Ugric, Itus d'Anister laue, Paris. Price ea ed. a box. aiold to London by U. Mesabi, layearket. - - /NOUGHS, ASTHMA, and INCIPIENT CON .J BIIMPTION are IPPECTUALLY CURED by MUTING'S COUGH IIYLNNOSS. Statl•tlee show that 50,000 persons anus. WV tall victims to pulmonary disorders, Maudlin consumption, diseases of the chest. and the resitratory organs. P. motion Is at intim, better than cure : be, therefore, prepared during the wet and wintry season with a supply of Keetlog's Cough for serge., which peewee the virtue of averting at well en of curing ■ Cough or Cold they are good alike for the young or for the awed: they soothe bronchial Ontation, and for improving the voice, the Pn acher, Statesman, Singer, and Ardor have long patronised them.—Prepared and sold In boom Is. ltd.. and tins, 2s. 9d., ea. &L, and lus. 6.1. each, by THOMAS KEATING, Chemist, de., 79, St. Pees Churchyard, London. Retail by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Vendors in the world. DIIINEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA has been, during twenty.dm years, emphatically sun. dossed by the medical profession, and universally accepted by the public, as the best remedy for acidity of the stomach, boartivara, headache, gout, and indignation, and as a mild ape Tient for delicate eonsittutsons, mare especially for ladles and children. It is prepared, la a state of preset parity and of uniform iitreadth, by DINNIIIIOII.D and Co.. In. Now Bond street, London; and said by all respectable chemists through out the world. 11 FL it ICORD'I3 ESSENCE of LIFE 17 restores nunhood to the least shattered coralltations 10 t,nr weeks. Failure u Impossible Its effects are potaarent. Me usffsaltatios acessary.—dold to cease with fall Instructions, at 111., or hoer quantities for 53., sent anywhere, racifelly peeked as receipt, of reesotteere or stampe—hoto aaea4, YRI)['.T awl Co.. Strand. soar Teeerdwher- April lie D. J. Row New Londe's-street, Fenenere...--. export coal merehant-April 23. B.H.WAson, Tottenham court-road, mantle dealer-April 24. J. Bock, Brighton, printer -Apr il 16. A. Cart, Portabelksroad, Nuttlog.llll, bootmaker - April 24. T. F. Easterbrook, Grosvenor-road, Si. John's-wood, , and York-road, Lambeth, grocer-April 24. J. a Birettas, WWI bereoghetreet, 1•1= Ot • life aremanoe seekekr--' April 23. J. lawn, Prorldw , Phoildinp. New K assistant to a Deenhop keeper-April' St. G. Borchelt,.. le a worth, Deibier-Ap4l EL H. Lob, Old Breedatreea, City, debt. tact-April M. J. J. Boyce, Dower Queen streeL_Botherbialre, grocer-April 23. K. W. Smith, Bow, clerk to an o il merchant- April M. H. Pass, ligeleglerrace, Wandsworth-road, dentist- April 23. H. Tyler, Canal-place Old Kent-road, carpenter- April 23. 14 A. O. Saidlnary, filbson.ageare, 1 1 11► ni merchant-April R= B. Sewell, ihrefflems, Norfolk, situfne7 T. PsoUng and J. Panting_ Commercial-road, I carmen-April M. J. Thomas, Upper Eenthwicatett sad Lentielb-wellt ieltarssapril 20. 11. W Philponlatri, Cite, shiphrolier April FL J.. Patting High streak Poplar, master mariner-April V. R. Brame, Oran place, proeyor-Ap. il M eyelid, New Bridgeese, shipowner-April tt W. Walt& Broadley-teases. !Bail fordegoare, ...rocking DB tier -April 27. A. Flonernsan, Herellord. b haler-April 29. It. P. Watt* Grange.stroet, Hortok ear.' peater-AEll 19. W. Rickman, Hammersmith, gmegrowr -1- Xo , :le, Devonshire-terrace, Kingdaed, commer trave r -Ap 23. J. S. Smith, Canal-bridge, Old HAP. i!oad, stoomnallos--April Si. C. 'amp, Woolwich. baser-Apil 17. G. Wells, Hadlsigh, Suffolk, innkeeper-April 2 1 1. I. IL Webster, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea, commission agent-April W. D. Partridge, Caroingtosetreet, Hampstead-road, Papaw to an epholaterer-April 23. G. S. Webb, Utile Ghapelatrpts Sob.., liemined victualler-April 27. M. Nunn, Regeutetreekohild bed linen warehouseman-April 27. B. Brown, yen., BrldgeUrescent, Kilburn, builder-April 27. A. Boxed, Thoomenreet, Borough, oil purer-April 27. J. Checkley, Inez-street. Islington, corn tols.lon agent-April 27. J. King. Undgeld, Su , set, - Millder - April V. G. Barnes, autism, lime burner-April IL G. Richard son, HIMODRWORL 11 twousrodd, grocer-April M. W. Probert, Castle.street, Leicester-square, coffee-house keeper -April 29. B. G. Winterbome and 1. Rawls*, Abingdon, Babhire, and Oxfordshire, bolder. -Am-11 U. J. Ballard. Deal, manu facturer of the patent corrugated iron and zinc worker-April 29. IL Wilton, John's-terrace. Camberwell, Journeyman carpel, ter -April 29. J. Plummer. New-street. Broculden-road. Pork butcher-May 6. R. WOOADAM. Westbury, Shropshire,. farmer- May & E. Booth, Shiffnal, Shropshire, maltster -April 28. J. Yipped, ilarlbmough, Wiltshire. late ettPenmer of excise- April M. E. William'. Llanthee, Breconshile, cattle salesman- April 21. S. Dodgoon and J. Dodgem, Mcid-green, Yorkshire, manufacturing chemists-April It. A. D. Lacy, Hanby, Yorkshire -April 21. S. Ward, Wakefield, fish dealer-April 16. R. Harem, Pdt dield. table knife roworfacterar-April M. J. Crossley, Bury, Lancashire, licensed victualler April 21. E. Helm. Manchester, yarn agent-April 14. J. Johnson, Manchester, corn factor-April U. T. Edwards, Manchester, p.rovisfon dealer-April iO. J. Wool. stencroft. Warrington, Lancashire, hairdresser, and Poulton carn.Fearobeed, lancaaidro, farmer-April 90. J. Derbrshire, Lower Damen, innkeeper-April IL 0. Coder and J. Mines, Bolton.le-Moore, manufacturing chemists-April 24. J. Baines, Yorkshire, shoemaker-April It. A. Lee, York, painter -April it J. Devonald. Pembroke Dock Pembrokeshar-April 17. J. Eckenley, Keisley Moor, Lancashire, beerseiler-Ifity IL W. Howson, Durham, blacksmith -April M. T. Smith, Wilton park, Durham, labourer-April M. C. G. flower& Leicester, gunmaker-April IL J. Wood, Newesstle.upon-Tyne, wharf. ingeYs clerk-April 21, J. Morris, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, mac. Hoover's aseistant -May 6. W. Short, Coningiby, Lincoloshire. I urnhar-AcS rki . W. Roes, Swansea, 0 brewer's traveller- 7. S. Dunwell, Duman, n?4 ° Th i rd h l i a potter ies) 7. N. B. n, Sheffield. cabinet pas maker-April 6. J. Watts, Wastoneuper. Mare, fle , erman-Aprd 13. B. Inveridge, Redbrook, Ofouce.tershire, Ile rased victualer-May 13. C. Nash, Hereford, innkeeper-April 17. E. Powell. Hereford. fishmonger -April 7. te. Popple, Aldershot. Hampshire, brotanaker-April T. J. Finch, Fricaley, Surrey. licensed victualler-April 7. J. Lee, Farnham, Surrey, licensed victualler-API 2.1. T. Mellows, Leicester, farm bailiff -April 2f. J. Mews_ Riddelph. Rtafford. shire, Wiser-May 9. ft L. ?ethertet, Botilead 14Wrtier. Devonshire, wheelwright-Bay lb. H. Gray. Braintree. Fawn, hatcher-May 6 J. D. Forrester, Chatham, horse dealer-Al:du 16. B. Coale, Swindon, Wiltshire, tailor-April 15. J. Williams, New fissiodon, Wiltshire, greengrocer-April 16. Margaret SURD gen, Banbury, Oxfordshire, ataym dter-April 17. D. Whitchonak Ashbouroe, Derbyshire, brick maker-April EL J. IL Nivea, Brymbo, Denbighshire, lime work manager-April 13. W. Jones, Abergele, Denbenlitre, publican-April 2L R. Morgan. %PDF Pembrokeshire. farmer-April 9. O. En/Pt, Worthing, Same; airetioneer -April Mediate. Natifeghani, We manufacturer. BANKRUPTCIES ANN CLUED. March is. wriuut DATIVE. Metal, boot matrufeettmer. March 9, Mlles ft.excis Annum', Liverpool, attorney. JOINT STOCK COMPANID2 ACTS. CUMBIBLAND HLACE LEAD MINI °DWAIN (LUII/TWU. April 13, at 121, at Bad D hidlaireet-to OF mettle 114 of Patribatorits. 7TONS DIVIDENDS. ALPRID HALL Blown, Norwich, haberdasher-Est dividend of 2.. 6d, any Thursday, at Stansfeld'a, Beenghalletreet. Iffrirsim Conlin Deems, Gravesend, deeper-Bat dividend of 3a. 644, any Thursday, at SW:Weld's, }Waugh. letreet. Dingle Lotinl Cogent Woottonander-Edge, clerk in holy ordsp-14 die' deed of 7d., soy Wedneeib.y. at Miller's, itri-to/ WILLIAM PIREIRS. Haverford west. traMseller-lst dividend of 3s. 7d, any Wednesday, at Miller's, Bristol. Baron HAMMOND. Leeds, flan spinner-3rd dividend of 12d., and Ist and Ind dividend of 4n lid. on new proofs, any Tues day, at Carrick's. Ueda WILLIAM HARRHUNI and JOHN HARRISON, Leeds, scribbling dividend of le. ad.. any Tuesday, at Carrick's, Leeds. DIVIDEND& Aprfl H. T. F. Graham and R. Graham, Stemless City, manufacturers of Iron and steel—April le. J. J. Brown and J. Briegsmeparate estates), Monk wearruonth. Darham, shipbuilder, —April ...O. J. Whitehead. Seai Magna, Yorkshire, innkee per —April 10. W. Selby, M. Iton M nd ow bray, tallor—Aprd 22. W. D. Hoed. Rye, Sua•es, shipbuilder—April O. James Hamer and John Hamer, Baton-le-Moon, Lanca.hire, Sour deal. , r•—A ril TS. James Hamer (esperate estate), Bollonkslifoors, lancaklre, Sour dealer. PARTHIRSHIPS DINSOLYID. W. Coley and J. B. Nicholls, Birmingham, wholesale stationers —B. James, S. W. James, awl H. James. Truro, Cornwall, corn factors so far as regards S James—F F. Newton and W. Cart wright, Manchester, rope makers—T. Binh and R. Dickon, Liver pool, tea merchants—H. R. Stevenson and R. Stevenson, Is.. Andrenishill, Hoar:ire-common., bookbinders—J. Cowper and W. H. Marsden, H ghtown, and Huddrrstield, cotton spinners— T. Weatherbertil and W. Lister. Leeds, maltsters—A. Walton awl M. Walton, Alston, Curnberlan 1, wine merchants—lL Swithen. bank and J. G. Crompton, commission agents-J. Dent and M. Meyerbehn, Manchester, general agents-li. Fatherly, Surrey square. Old Kent-road, and F. Rldridge. Rotherhalie street, Rotherhlthe, licensed rictua'lere—T. M. Waite and T. Howard, Newoutle.upon-Tyne, builders, and Walker, near Newcastle upon-Tyne, brick manufacturers—T. Holroyd and J. G. Holm& Halite; Yorkshire, ale deafen—J. Cornersall and T. Goma. sail, Dewsbury. Yorkshire, timber merchants— R. C. May and W. Pole, Great Georrsiereet, Westminster. civil engineers—E. Jon.. D. Brown, and W. Brows, Smethwiek, iron mumfacterers en far as regards K. Jonis—J. C. Friend and D. Friend (executory of 1). Friend; and T. H. Friend, Brighton, leather mitten—J. Mews an' J. Langton, Qinen'swharf, Rotberhithe. and Green wich. Umber mere) ants—Bß. Pester and J. Prout, Lombard. street. hairdressers—J. Jameson and S. illasiand. Old Change, KC., ermoniuloe agents—C. J. Nasmyth and C. Macdonald, Great St. Helen's, City, and Bombay, Bast Indies, merchants — W. Barkley, T. Stain , and R. Pace, Sunderland, ship builders, so far as regards Shaw, T. K. Shaw. and J. Fry. Shattrhae and HallkOW. China, so far an regards J. Fry-11. k. Prates and R. Matthews, Birmingham, inenufactaring perfumers —W. S. Lorrain, G. M. Sandilands, and I. Battery, Penang and Singapore. SCOTCH RIQIYESTRATIONS. NUL CAXPSZLI, (Rogow, hotel keeper, April 2, at the Faculty lien, Glasgow. WILLIAM Row Edinburgh, flealta-, April 2. at Doweas and Lynne Rooms, Edinburgh. 00,ortoe STIPIIIM. inn., 061 3feldrum, wood merchant, April 6, at Dough: Hotel, Aberdeen . JANI:s ItingAr 111:7113000, FAlnbitrgh, merchant, March 311, at Dowell, and Lyon's Rooms, FAtinburnti. ROBE!? MEDDLRT'N. Edinburßh, wire fence manufacturer, March 31, at Dowel's and Lynn's Rooms, Edinburgh. 201111 Unlitheow, merchant, April 3, at the Star and _ Outer Hotel, Laullthkorr. JAM* klAxiisos, Dunfermline, brewer, April 4, at Milue'■ Motel, Dunfermline. JAW= RAMA FaUuburgh, end New °enwrap, Kirkcudbright shire, hotel keeper, April 4, M Smith and Phllpot's Zooms, Edinburgh. DAVID CAtams, 7et.alt. Wlgtownshire, =eon, April 4, at the George Hotel, Stratirser. REPRRSRMTATION OF TRW/OIL—A vacancy has taken plaits in the representation of the borough of Thet ford, Norfolk, the Earl of Easton, owe of the present mem bers, having become Duke of Graftem. The borough, one of the smallest in England, contains only 221 electors, most of whom are under the direct influence of the Grafton family. It retort's two members to the House of Com mies. being thus placed on an equality with Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham, and other populous towns in the country. No candidate had come forward up to lest evenly,. DoWNINO-eras?, MARCH 25.—The Queen has been pleased to reduce the limits of the bishopric of Sydney, in the colony of New South Wales. eat to erect a portion of the mid bishopric into a new see, to be called the Bishopric of Goulburo. Her Majesty has further bees pleased to ap point the Rev. Memo Thomas, D.D., to be ordained and oonaecrated bishop of the said Nee of Grfoulburo.—Gareete. 1 Dowarso-sreser, Moami 26 —The Queen has been pleased to appoint Thomas Henry Giddy, Bag., to be Muter of the Supreme Court; George Browalow, Eeq., to i be secretary to government and auditor ; John Heory Bryent, Eaq., to be surveyor.genend ; and Stephen TrilL Esq., to be colonial engineer, for the territories of British Keilearia. —Gauge. WAR-OTFICL, MARCH 10.—The Queen has been pleased to give orders for the appointment of the Right Honourable Viscount Sydney , Lord Chamberlain of her Majesty's household, to be ea Ordinary Member of the Civil Division of the FiretClane, or Halghta Greed Cross of the . Most Honourable Order of the Bath ; and of Colonel Thomas Myddeltee Biddulph, Matter of her Majesty's household, to be en Ordinary Member of the Civil Division of the Second • Clare or Linable Commode's. d the said Most Honour. able rder.—Oesette. HOME CIRCUIT.—Lawns, ]Lace 27. (Before the Lord Chief Justice.) IirfIAORDIWAIIT CHAIM! 07 ATITYPTZD innwn. Site Richardson, 18. a good-looking young woman, was charged with feloniously attempting to administer a large quantity of deadly poison, called corrosive sublimate, to William Halstead, with intent to murder him, or to mom him grievoas bodily injury. There was a second indictment against the prisoner, charging her with a similar offence upon Martha Halstead. Mr. Roswell oonduefed the prootoutiou. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Barrow. The circumstances under which this Amp was preferred against the prisoner were of a very extraordinary character. It appeared that the prosecutor, who is an indopeacient gee tleman, lived with his mother, who was the prossratrix in the second indictment, at New Fishbourne, neer, Chichester, and the prisoner was in their employment as domestic fer vent, the household being composed of these three piteous only. A short time before the transaction took place that was the subject of inquiry, it seemed that Mrs. Halstead had cornplaused to the prisoner of soldiers cowing to the house to visit her, and she had given her warning to leave ; but the prisoner appeared perfectly willing to do so, and there bad sot been the least angry feeling apparently enter tained on her part although the dismissal appeared to be the only motive that could be assigned for the commission of the diabolical act imputed to her. The alleged offence was represented to have been committed on the 111th of Fe bruary ; and it appeared that on that day Mr. Halstead and his mother sat down to dinner at the usual hour, about two o'clock, and the primmer brought up some beer, of which one barrel only was on tap in the house, in a jug. Mr. Halstead poured out some of the beer is a gloss, sad he observed that it was of a very peculiar coheir, and that there was a peat deal of froth. He placed it to his mouth and drank a very entail quantity, not more than half a tea-spoonful, end he Immediately felt a burning sensatioa in the mouth pod throat ; and suspecting that something had been placed in the beer, he went down into the kitchen, where the prisoner was having her dinner, and asked her if she had put any thing into the beer that she had taken up for the denier, sad she replied that she had not put anything into it. He then asked her if she had any vitriol or any poison in the house, and the reply she made was, " Why should I poison you? We hews never had any quarrel." The prosecutor then took a portion of the leer that was in the jug to Mr. Reynolds, a chemist at Chichester, and he m& a cursory examination of it, the result of which was to induce him to come to the conclusion that it contained corrosive sublimate or acetate of lead. The prosecutor re. turned home, and it appeared that be eeff4red from diarrhea arid a burning mutation in the mouth sod throat until 11 o'clock at night ; and his mother, who had taken even a smaller quantity of the beer than himself, also inf. fared for several home from the atone symptoms. It seemed that although the prosecutor felreerterin that some poisonous ingredient had been placed in the bear, he could not bring I himself to believe that it had been wilfully placed there by the primmer, and he was at first unwilling to prefer any charge against her, and contented himself with discharging the prisoner from hie service. The county police had, how ever, received information during the interval of what had occurred, and oo the Sed of March a constable belonging to that force went to the residence of the prosecutor, and in the privy that was appropriated to the servaista he found a bottle labelled, "Lotion—poieon r and it turned out that this bottle had contained • preparation of corrosive sublimate. The prosecutor and his mother proved that they knew nothing about the bottle, and the ease me the pert of the prosecution was that no OW but the prisoner could have placed it where it was found. Upon the disco very being made, • portico f the beer in the jug, which had been carefully placed aside by the prosecutor, was sent up to Ur. Letheby, who made an analysis, the result of which was to show that it 000 Mined a van large quality of corrosive nib- Hoists, sufficient in hie opinion to have mooed the death of many persons. The prisoner was then taken into custody, but she seemed to have all along declared her entire inno cence of the crime of which she was accused, and there was so evidence to show that she had the slightest malice either against the prosecutor or his mother, both of whom Meted that they considered her to be a good tempered well behaved girl, and that the only com plaint they had ever made of her conduct was, that occa sionally some soldiers from Chichester used to come to see her, and that they objected to this proceeding. In the course of the MOO th e coestable Jordan, who had taw up the ioquiry, was questioned es to the parties from whom he had received the information which led him to interfere, and he at first refused to answer the question. stating that he did sob the orders of his superior officer; but upon the Lord Chief Justice telling him that he must answer the question. he said that he first received the information that something had happened at the prosecutor's from two little girls who lived is the neighbourhood. The defence was, that the evidence had failed altogether to establish either that the prisoner placed the poisonous ingredient in the beer, or that she bad any intention to Injure the prosecutor or his mother ; and it was urged that, on the contrary, there was an entire absence of any evidence that would justify the jury in corning to either of these conclusions. The jury were also reminded that there was nothing to show that the prisoner had ever had such an article as corrosive sublimate in her possession,, and that the bottle might very easily have been thrown n the piese where it wee found by some other person. The Lord Chief Justice, in summing up, said it appeared to him that if the persons who had originally gives the information to the policeman had been brought forward as witness, they might have given evidence that would have been very important. He then observed that then was certainly an entire absence of motive on the part of the prisoner for the commission of such a crime ; and with regard to the bottle containing the poison, it was rather remarkable circumstance, that as this bottle had evidently been furnished from • chemist's shop, by the label, to some person who required the contents as a !oboe, then was no evidence that the prisoner had any ailment that required such a remedy. The jury returned • verdict of Net Chitty. The other iudiAnient was abandoned, and the prisoner was ordered to be discharged. Francois I/into/ford, 33, • Frenchman, described as a sailor, was charged with feloniously wounding Mr. John Sanders, the governor of the county gaol at Lewes, with intent to murder him. Mr. Ramon prosecuted. The prisoner, ia the fiat in stance. elected to be tried by a mired jury composed of Englishmen and foreigners, but as there was • difficulty in obtaining • sufficient number of the latter, he at length consented to be tried by a jury composed of eleven Boesch men and one foreigner. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of wounding with in tent to do grievous bodily harm, and he was smatenosd to penal servitude for too years. This case concluded the business. The commission for the comity of Surrey was cpened yesterday by Mr. &rimed Gaselier, both the learned judges being sogaged in disposing of the remaining business for the -outy of Sussex. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Rzazroav, MARCH TT. (Before Mr. Baron Channel) William. Hope, 20, labourer, was placed in the dock, °barged with the wilful murder of !dm y Corbett, at Ulltoje wick, on the 20th of October, 1862. The prianuer, when called upon to may whether be was guilty of the cherge, replied Not Guilty" ins firm voice. On the morning of the 2let of October, • man named Weaver diecovored lying in • meadow the dead body of • girl named Mary Corbett. Her face and clothes were covered with blood and mud. On further examination of her person, it noon beams evident that she had bees most smelly mated—that she bad been ravished with conside rable violence, and bad met her death by suffocation It appeared that for about two yaws she had been a 'errant to Mrs. fikerrett, and had been tent by her on the night of the murder to • neighbouring shop for some toadies sad other arti cles. She omitted to bring the candles, and netarnal to fetch them. She left the shop, whisk was also henhouse, about ten o'clock, and that was the List time she sea ever seen alive. The distance between the public-hosse and the place 'bon body yr found THS DISTIESI IN LANCISHISI. The Mansion-house Committee held their weekly meeting yesterday, for the purpose of taking into repaid/Ira eon the various applicatens for relief fawn the distressed districts, and melons grants for that parpoeu W. Cubitt, Bei., X.P.. presided, and Molars. Cotton, Morley, Lyme, Dilberoghte, Barber, and Gibbs were present. Mr. Picker leg, the cashier, reported that the total sum received up to the previous evening was 470,1071., of which sus 367,1211. had already been remitted to the effected districts. The total mon which came to hand during the week was 8,9521., of which 1,741 L 17e. was from home, and 7,2101. 4s. was from coloinal resources. The following were the grants made yesterday :-011dhem, 1,0001. ; nlfatd, 7'301. ; Bureley,sool. ; Horst, 3501. ; Bawlerstall, 3001. ; Monley, 3001. ; Hebden-bridge, 2301. ; Lees, 2501. ; Enfield and Oskonshaw, 1001. ; Wittoo, 1001. ; Droyleehin, 1301. ; Oollyhurat, 1201. ; overlookere at Bleekbani, 1501. ; over lookers of Hyde, Newto Godley, sad Weesetli, nut. ; makers up and peckers of ter, 1001. ; managers and overlookers, Ashton, 1501. Vend (general), 1001. ; Woad, 1001. ; Shawforth, 751. ; F 751 . ; Brieille, 601. ; Groeafield and Freeallad, 601; lfiodley, 401. ; overlookers, Bollingion. 501.; overlookers, Gorton, .; Wohnell, 751.; Salisbury, 301.: Stockport warehoneemeo, 501. ; Ainsworth' 501.; Loughborough, 201.; St. Jame. Heywood sewing claps, 101. ; Walliden Moor, 101. ; Derybulme and Hixtoo, ; Bald/melees and Osbaldaitoo, 201. In consequence of next Friday being Good Friday, and on that day the period for which the committee bad made grants to some of the local committees would expire, the counnittos made the follow ing additioaal 'rases, to he forwarded next Wednesday, 'as they would sot sit cant week :-Preston, 2,0001. Wigan. 7501. ; Hubus, 500/. ; Whitworth sad Focal, 2001. ; Burnley Ladies' Committee, 1501. ; Yilleress, 1501. ; Broadbottom and Clualeswortla, 11101. ; Bradbury. 1001.; Thitisistle over lookers, 1001.; managanandoverlooksre, Stalybridge, 1001.; Crawsha wbooth, 801. ; Charleewortli sewing class. 501. ; Moller, 501. ; St. Paul's, Hollowell, 50/. ; Glossop over looks's, 401. ; 201. The tabu suziosat far this week was 5.7554 awl for wet week, 4,4701. BILLIARDS. OXFORD AND CAA/MIDGE MATCHRI The first of these, the double match, took place yestanlay at Mr. Roberta's large room, Saville House, Lei cester-square, io the peewees of a large number of spec tator.. between Messrs- P. B. Ward, Exeter Collage, sod Chamberlayne. Magdalen College, sod Mess*. Horne, St. John's, sod Payne, Peterbouse, who represented Cam bridge. The game oommesoed with • mks in baulk by Mr. e.yue, whore partner shortly after marked 16 from his break. The match progressed very evenly up to St, when the marker announced 33 all. From this rent Ca inSridge west skied, sad were 87 to their opponents' 55, and 103 to 7d. As the game proceeded, (Ambridge tocreesed the lead, and were 200 to 133. This advantage at the early stage of the gaum induced offers of 3 to 1, sod IN. to 51. was takes io revere' quartet% The Oxonians, sothiog•daustsdi good play gradually decreased the lead, and the marker an nounced the game 250 all. The Centel*, as in the preced ing hundred., still held the call, the genie teem 100 Cam bridge 237 Oxford. The play from this puiot wee of • veryfluctuating character, each party leading alternately. Oxford being 377 to their to' 361. At the fourth hundred, which was psr d by Cambridge whoa their op ponent. were 396, the game proceeded evenly up to 415. when Oxford slightly rallied, but without any avail, u Cambridge became 422 to Oxford's 407, when Mr. Home wade sod, by • judicious miss, which Mr. Charnberlayne, who followed him, was unable to score from, let Mr. Payne in, who ma up to 459, and made • baulk. Mr. Ward then had • break, but failed at • screw hsaard into the middle pocket, and Mr. Ruse made 10 more, and by • seasonable tluke reached 489. Chambedayne got to 430, and five more having bees made by Mr. Weed, Mr. Pays. weld in and won the genie by 65 points. PVISLIC SCHOOLS CommessioN. —The Public Schools Commisakeers bald meetings oe Teseday, Thursday eed Pride last, at No. 2, Vietorusatrest. Pr esent: Earls of sad Dens, the Lend Lyteettoe, Sir S. H. N.a throw, Hart., M.P. ' the W a y. H. H. Vangban. Esq., sad this Bev. Profaner Thoospecel A DurAvvriniu CUISIVII-MOUSK LlVricsit. —1 ea tartLy Edward Osborne, a oollectizg officer to the customs. was charged before Mr. Raffles, ths stipeudutry inagietrate at Liverpool, with baying embezzled the ...m of shoot 51W. heloeginq to tbe cameo. The prisouer had almoooded • week or two ago, and was apprehended is Hampshire. The following are the steel/dm of the ex .. of sheep from South Australia, viz.:—ls 1860.61. 60,8.8 ;in 1861.04 100,000; and is 18112.63„ 111,000. The greeter proportion of sheep rest away are wethen for lb. Victorian nerkets, where from their great size they . rommand the best price. The remitioder are ewes, pritictpally stet to .tuck the country lyisg between the Dario% and Lachlan Rivers. importing tea without colour on the leaf pre nuts the mums , le/dm ert Inferior brows INITIS us In the usual k lioralmea's Tea Is isamdeezed seendere Aisne/ good ante. inds. acid In packets Wl,* assett.—iedvertlaanarat.l

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

Mr' t ~~ ~1 (PRIER MEDAL AWARDED.) ALLEN'S PATENT PORThIANTRAIIS and TWILL/NO BADS with nun o LAMS WARDROBE TRUNKS, DRISSMOI, with diver stung. DISPATCH BOXES, WRITING and DRESSING CASKS, and Ile other Attlee. for home or coatinestal travelling. Illustrated setalognes post free . Also Alien's Barrack ?amino* Catalogue of Portable Bed atesila, Drawers, Italy Chairs, Washhoadatands, Canteens, eta, nest free. vs. ALLEN, Manufacturer and Patentee, 11. West Strap& Icadoo, IW,O. MILITARY CANTEENS for OFFICER& CIO each. comprklng TaMe Entree, Spoons, Yorke. Le., Se., at lIAPVIN BROTHERS WEST-END HOUSE, REGENT-STREET. Every other aloe and price up to the sum of MOD each, kept In Hoek. HATPIN BROTHERS, SILVERSMITHS and CUTLERS, 212, REOENT STREIr.f. also 07 and OS, KING WILLIAM STREET, London Bridge. Same pekes charged at both houses as at their manafactorE. QUESA's nal and Cultist WOW, SBEVVIRIP. OBSEAVE THZ ADDRESS. THE EXHIBITION of ALUMINIUM and ALUM:CIVIL BRONZE WILL OPEN APRIL 1,1863. BODO SPECIMENS, Illustrating the application (Ornamental aid Useful` of these interesting Metals,will be Sahib Med ou the imlng of MAPPIN BROTHERS' NEW ROOMB, Eft, BEGENTBTREET. Admiseion by Lard. SPECIAL NOT ICE. —TO OENTT.ZYIN. MR. MILES (Alfred Webb Miles), 73, Broa ds's* Hanover-square, is prepared to submit for public gpproval all the NEW TROUSERS PATTERNS for Spring and Summer .ear, which will be found In greater variety and better than ever. The continual remark of gentle. men to their friends is, Why pay more than 16a for your summer tromers ZYBRYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES removed from Bond• HARMONIUMS. -NEW MODEL. CRAWLS, MALL sad WOOD. 101. 100gestalzed. Che erpresiO. 00111SPOND11113 dvertleamenta hileicded for " ifrerbir:7B . Looks amiss Paper, mast be at the canoe, 14 BwnA►a4eN, to Ivo o'clock on the day of publication. HA IrMAIMrf. Mfg MINING, OUR 4kldliAlaN COUSIN'. Maim Dothan and Dubious ; lin IL MoriMan. —NT AUNTS ADVIcK Mr. Soihem god M H. L silky.—Aml DUCK HUNTING. Kern. Yarns Yid Mow.; Kra piiNcian. THIS Ey=no, THE LADY Di LioMb. Mann H. Marston, Dayton, Cathcart, and Wallace ; Mtn Amy Sedgolek and Mn.s H. Manton.—And KATHERINE AND PETRUCHIO. Medan H. Manton and Hainan ; Ml. Any Sedgirlek and Henderson. LYCIUM. Tics SPERM, A SIIDDirATTACX.. Mama Shore and Widdieenib . Miss Rearade and Mrs. Los.—And TIME DUL 31uTtil. ,dsrs. Feebler, O. Vining, Drought•, and U 7 d: Minos C. Leclerc% L Terry. and Iloreteiy. BRITANNLL Tan Byname, TITEIneII 3 ER Or THE WANDER'S& Nears Reynolds, Crooked, Bird. Desmond, llra L Yorsold. —JZANNIII DUN& Mts. M. leaan—indTHZ BPD,,THZ OF THZ SEL—Coonnans k haltiman KIDD WILMA AT WNW" , DATIXIM TM DAY —Wends& 7A. ets......thenuess. 81. ltio. lo4sossow—Ustalw., as farA.....Afismon. a.4Aa LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 28. Psalm's the most remarkable came which has been tried at the Spring Assizesis that of Wn.ussc STURT, who has just been acquitted of the charge of poisoning a widow named MARY Awn DAY, at Brighton. That the woman died by arsenic there was no manner of doubt. Dr. TAYLOR, who made a chemical analysis of the stomach after death, actually obtained three grains of solid arsenic, when two are fatal to human life ; and he gave it as his opinion that the quantity in the stomach alone must have been at least five grains. This opinion of the chemist was confirmed by that of the sur geon. Nor, indeed, was any doubt expressed either by the prisoner's Counsel or by the Loan Omar James, who summed up strongly in his favour, as to the cause of the woman's death. The only question which remained to be determined was how the arsenic got to the place in which it was found. In other words, when was it administered I how was it administered f and by whom was it administered f Theme were the pro blems which occupied the attention of a crowded court for a whole day ; and it must be admitted that they furnished the text for one of the most able and successful charges that has ever been de livered from the English bench. Chief Justice Coexist:ran has had some experieice in such matters. His reputation, great as it was at the time of PALMER'S trial, was increased by the con summate manner in which, as Attorney-General, he conducted the case for the prosecution. Nor can it be doubted that his reputation as a criminal judge will, if possible, be raised in the opinion of those who read the report of the case which has just closed. Henceforth, the prisoner who is really guilty will dread the presence of Sir A. Cocinunir on the bench, whilst the prisoner who is innocent will hail his presence with satisfaction. It seems that Wnissx STORY was a painter, about 43 jeers of age, living at Brighton. His wife was dead, but he had six children. Mier Awn DAY, who also lived at Brighton, was a widow with nine children. They had been in timate with each other for some years. They passed a great deal of time together, especially at the beershop of one Simon. As might have been expected, they were both poor, and the woman was addicted to habits of drinking ; in deed, it is clear that she was not only in a bad state of health, but had permanently injured her constitution by excess. At the time it is probable that STUNT was really fond of this woman. According to one account be had promised to marry her just about the time she died, and according to his own account she must have bad considerable influence over him. For upon one occasion, after her death, being asked by the man SUTTON whether he did not know that she was a bad character, he replied, "No, I did " not. When the acquaintance first began she "deceived me as to her age, and shortly after " wards told me she had done so, which I felt " pleased at, as it brought her age nearer to " mine. She afterwards said, You don't know " what else I deceived you in, or you would not " feel so pleased. I told you I had only three " children ; I have got eight.' " This astonished the prisoner, as well it might, and " from that time," he said, " I " made up my mind to break off the acquaint " enc.', ; but she always waylaid me when I " went out. " In this attempt to get rid of her STURM seems to have partially succeeded. But the woman evidently felt her power, and would not let him go. "About eighteen months ago," be said, " she sent • little boy to ask how I ' " was. That recommenced the acquaintance be " tween us, and at list I grew ao fond of her • " that I could not shake it off." It is true that some time before her death STUCT complained of her being out late alone, and only a few weeks before that event the poor woman seems to have joked him about another young man of whom she professed to be fond. But the very evening upon which this took place they passed together. Sorrow, of the beenhop, took it as a riming cloud, and the Loan Cunt Jimenez, with excellent common sense, remarked, " No doubt (as was usual with " women when they felt their power) she would " sometimes jeer him about another man. But " these were mere transient disturbances of their " intimacy and constant familiarity." Certainly • The following is the address of congratulation to She Qolllllllffia the corporation of London, which was pre sented to bar lErjaaty oo Thwarts', at Windsor Castle : tas MARLPON OF THE PAINCL.OP WALLS. these lovers' quarrels furnished no sidellitate mo tive for &rota putting her to death. On Saturday, the 21st of laal Fehenarl, DAY had been at home all day, and had taken no food but some bread and tea, as she had done on the day preceding. In the evening Sroar called, and Mrs. DAY got up and had some stout with him. Next morning (Sunday) she went out with him as usual. They walked to gether, and about half-past twelve he gave her • mince-pie, which she ate wiih some gin which he had given her previously. Presently they went into Surros's beenihop, where they had • pint of ale. After that SUTTON said, " I " noticed that she looked very ill," and so it proved. In • few minutes she was seized with vomiting and purging, and, in short, with all the signs of arsenical poisoning. She went home. The symptoms continued. No doctor was sent ' for, but STORY himself came to see her in the even ing, when Mrs. Dar told him she bad been ill ever since she had eaten the mince-pie. That same Sunday night, a few hours later, she died. The body was opened, arsenic was found in it in large quantities. STORY was supposed to have put poison into the mince-pie. He was arrested and tried for his life. The jury, however, ac quitted him, and no doubt their verdict was right. The woman died by arsenic, but no arsenic was traced to the hands of the prisoner. It is true :bat arsenic is used in Sussex for sheep-dipping and other agricultural purposes. But there was no evidence that STORY had ever bought any, nor indeed was he even brought into conrex'on with any such substance. The mince-pie was supposed to contain the arsenic, but the confectioner who made it was not produced as a witness. its con tents were never ana'ysed ; nor, in fact, was there any proof that it contained any poison at all. But even if it did contain poison, there was no proof that STURT put it there. But further, STORY, after the charge was made against him, was perfectly eels-possessed; he be trayed no signs of a guilty conscience. Instead of keeping out of the way he came at once, and sat by the bed of the dying woman. Instead of any reluctance to answer questions, he not only spoke openly to his friends and the police, but he volun teered a circumstantial statement before the Coroner, which was correct in every particular. At the time of his arrest his only remark wars— " Very well, lam prepared." There was not a shadow of proof that &rimer aiministe-ed the poison which was undoubtedly found in Mre. Dar's stomach. But, again, no reasonable motive was assigned why STORY should have perpetrated so atrocious a crime. " If the proof of the crime," as the Loan CRISP JUSTICII said, "is clear, the motive, " of course, is quite immaterial. But when theproof " of the crime is in itself doubtful, then the motive "is very material." The only motive ever alleged was the desire to get rid of a woman whom he had premised to marry. Such a motive is not only inconsistent with the jealousy imputed to him ; but where, as in this case, a person accused is not shown to have been in possession of the poison, such • motive is utter'y inadequate to justify • conviction. In short, that Mrs. DAY died of poison is certain ; but when that poison was admi,r"tered, how it was administered, and by whom it was ad ministered, remains a mystery. It may have been &oar, it may have been some one else. It may have been taken accidentally, it may have been taken intentionally. Under such circumstances an acquittal was inevitable. ebt Court. WINDSOR CASTLE. Rams 27. " Most Grains Sovereigo,—We, your Majesty's most dutiful sod loyal subjects, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, sod Commode of the City of Loadoo, in Common Contrail nano blea, soprani% the throne with feelings of devoted loyalty to your Majesty's person and goverment to offer our humble but cordial congratulations on the marriage of hie Royal Bighorns the Prince of Wales and the Prioceaa Alexandra of Denmark. " Under your Majeety's enlighteoed rule we have enjoyed, for upwards of a quarter of a oeetury, as amount of happi ness and prosperity almost unexampled in the history of nations, and we cannot, therefore, but rojoies in the event which is likely to give increased stability to your Majesty's illustrious house, "That the blessing of Almighty Clod may rest on the marriage, that it may prove a solace to your Majesty under your present cares, and that it mas add to the happiness of all the members of your Majesty's household, is our fervent prayer." The Queen read the subjoined reply : " I thank you very sincerely for your loyal and affection ate address. lam truly sensible of the gratifying proofs of loyalty and attachment to myself and the royal family which have beets exhibited by the eitimos of London, not lees in their deep sympathy in my heavy grief than on the tension of the marriage of the Prince of Wales. I earnestly pray that this event, in which all clams of my subjects have shown so warm an interest, will conduce, not only to the happiness of my family, but to the welfare of my faithful and attached people." The Queen, accompanied by the Princess of Walla, drove out yesterday afternoon, attended by Lieu tensat-Oolooel the Hon. D. de Bee. The Priam and Prinorm of Wales drove out this morning. Viscount Torrington and Lieutenant-General the Rig! t Hoe. J. Peel arrived at the Castle yesterday. Fan Russell and Baron Gros, the French ambassador, arrived at the Castle this morning. Farl Rumen had aa audience of the Queen. Baron Gros bad an audience of her Majesty, to which be was introduced by Fad BuseelL Bantu Circe afterwards had ea sadism* of the Prince of Wales and presented his Royal Highness with the decora tion of the Grand Crow of the Lariat of Honour from the Emperor of the French. I:ord Alfred Hervey ad Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel were present as Lord and Equerry in Waiting to the Prince. Mr. Vinter had the beam of submitting to her Majesty, the Prime and Primula of Wales, and the Prisoe and Prin ces' of Here, him portrait of the Princess of Wales, litho graphed after Lambert for Mama. Colnaghi, Scott, and Ca Sir Charles Darßeg had an interview with the Duke of NOWC4IIIIIII yesterday at the Colonial-dike. Th. Right Hoe. Wm. Hatt has left town for his seat, Gibside. Despatches ware received yesterday at the Colonial-office from tbs Governors of Canada, the Ceps of Good Hope, Natal, h► Balms, and Leman. LATEST IN T THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENIpTO, MARCH 28, DM POLAND. A communication from Warsaw of the 23rd, in the Dibats, says : The resignations of the independent members of the Council of State completed by that which Count Wising Malashowski forwarded from abroad are very signifi cant It is the national element—it is men devoted to their c ountry who, in their endeavour to take part in public affairs, had been approved of by the moderate national opinion, who now retire from the administrative autonomy subjected to Russian dominion. Those men have twice given proof of civism. In the first place they accepted their office in braving ultra-patriotic opinion ; they have now re signed their functions in daring Russian vengeance. The couregoons act of Archbishop Felineki has, however, more particularly produced the most lively impression on the government. That prolate, who in coming from St Peters burg to Warsaw and accepting the archiepiscopal sea, had imposed on himself a mission of peace and conciliation — who had hoped to arouse in the government a sentiment of justice—who believed in the good intentions of the Emperor Alexander—and who had preached patience and coofidoncs to his fallow.conntrymen, has per. ceived the impossibility of his task. The archbishop, in reiterating his resignation in writing, accompanied it by • sealed letter addressed to the Emperor, in which it is said he uses the most dignified and patriotic language. He calls for the independence of his country under the sceptre of one of the members of the imperial family, as being the only means of re-establishing peace and of satisfying the nation, and he declares that if within ten days he does nos obtain • reply, he will publish his letter as a protest of his religious coalmines and of his patriotic faith. An immense void is made round the Marquis Wielopolaki. AMERICA. Orcrrn's QIJEENSTOWN, Mix% S. The Royal Mail steamer Arabia, from Boston on lee 18th, and Halifax on the 20th inst., arrived here at 9.20 a.m., with 26 passengers, and 232,3/0 dollars in specie. She landed all mails and 2 pas sengers, and proceeded at 9.40 a.m. All well. NBW YORK, NAsca 18, Noanima. (Per Arabi►) EXPRESS FROM PARIS. A steamer, suppoeed to be a privateer, entered Savannah harbour on the 9th inst., and fired two guns, but left again before the Federal guns on Tybee Island could be brought to bear upon her. I Mr. Chase has returned to Washington, after consulting with the New York financiers, without negotiating a loan. It is stated that he is amply supplied with means for present demands, and his future policy remains undecided. The Sew York Herald correspondent assert+, that the rising in San Domingo is an unimportant affair. ENGAGEMENT AT PORT HUDSON. NEW YORK, !Lucca 19, Bram°. The Richmond Whig, of the 17th inst., says that the bombardment of Port Hudson commenced at 2 o'clock on the 14th inst. At 12 o'clock at night a desperate engagement occurred, the Federal' attempting to pass the batteries under cover of the darkness. One gunboat passed in a damaged condition. The Federal sloop of war Mississippi was burnt to the water's edge in front of the batteries. One large vessel was completely riddled, a third badly crippled, and the rest driven back. Thirty-six of the crew of the Mississippi were captured. Admiral Farragut's flagship went down the river disabled. The Confederate victory was complete. No Northern accounts of the engagement have yet been received. None of the reported Federal successes or cap tures on the Yazoo River are yet confirmed. A Federal expedition, consisting of two steamers, five small gunboats, and 18 transports, arrived at Greenwood at the confluence of the Tallahatchie and Yallabusha rivers, on the 14th inst., when the advance steamer came upon a Con federate battery of five guns. Fighting between the steamer and the Confederate batteries con tinued all day, but was not renewed the following day, the steamer being damaged and short of ammunition. MON Oos owl ooszaPOMMlrt.) PARIS. ' , MAY &yam. The Moniteur'a bulletiu, while reporting the news that Prince William of Denmark "is to be proposed" to the Greeks for their king, and adding that his family consents to the arrangement, omits to echo the London sasertiou that France and Russia have agreed with England to recommend him. I do not, however, infer from this reserve that France is hostile to the candidature. The Moni teur is published every day, and ministers are not always sitting in council to consider what shall be put into it. The Minister of State (now Count Wslewski) has the immediate control of the Moni. teur, and he, no doubt, often delegates the editing to subordinates. That summary of passing events called the bulletin is therefore gene rally drawn up in a colourless style, espe. offal care being taken not to commit the govern ment to a positive expression of ()pillion upon any pending question. The Pays, however, says to. night that the acquiescence of France and Russia is "certain and formal," but, curiously enough, it throws doubts upon the consent of the royal family of Denmark which the Moniker assumed without question. The Petrie has already heard that Prince William's name is received with great favour at Athena. It adds that one of his Chris tian names is George, which is a favourite Greek appellation, and that in all probability he will be proclaimed King of Greece by the name, style, and title of King George the First. The France pretends to know that the reason why Prince William was made choice of rather in a hurry, was that the English government had received certain information that Grivas, whose popularity is considerable, was on the point of being declared Dictator. It adds, with a sneer, that the King in posse has but small confidence in the Hellenic people, since he stipulates for a body guard of 4,000 men, who may, if he pleased, be all foreigners. I disbelieve this statement. M. Octave Feuillet's reception at the Academy is spoken of by the government journals as a happy exception to the recent practice of stuffing the speeches with political allusions against the present dynasty. In point of fact, M. Feuillet's address was wholly of a literary character, with the exception of a well turned compliment to the Empress,wbo was pre sent, and whole his most influential patron. The Cos. stitutionnet takes a note that the reign of Napoleon •111. has for the first time been styled a "grand reign " in the academy. M. Vitet, however, one ' of the old members, upon whom devolved the task of replying to hi 0. Feuillet, indulged in a little piece of sarcasm which produced a great effect. hi. Feuillet, in speaking of M. Scribe's career as a dramatist in the time of the Restoration, had spoken of the success with which he pourtrayed upon the stage old generals and colonels of the empire. M. Vitet, in echoing this praise of the deceased academician, whose chair M. Feuillet now fills, observed, " Yes ; in those times the van quished were glorified upon the stage." All eyes were turned towards M. Emile Angier, who, in the Fits de Giboyer, has been, in the opinion of the legitimists, too bard upon the vanquished. With the above exceptions, there were no political In addition to the battery at Greenwood, the Confederates are reported to be strongly fortified at Yazoo city and Manchester. The fleet, at last ac counts, was 150 miles from Yazoo city. The Federala attacked the Confederate entrench ments at Franklin, on the Blackwater River, on the 17th inst., and were repulsed. The Confederates, under General D. H. Hill, attacked Newbern, North Carolina, on the 13th instant, but were repulsed. The Federal cavalry have crossed the Rappa hannock at Kelly's Ford and had a spirited engage ment with the Confederate cavalry under Fitz Hugh Lee. The Confederates retreated behind their entrenchments, and the Federal brought away 25 prisoners. The report that the Confederates were near Fort Donuelson is said to be untrue. Deserters from Mobile report that the Confederate fleet left that port four weeks ago to attack the Federal block ading squadron, but owing to one of the vessels getting aground the expedition was temporarily abandoned. Colonel Fry, of the regular army, has been sp. pointed Provost Marshal, under the Conscription Act. The appointment has been favourably re ceived by the public. The New Jersey legislature bar declared itself in favour of peace measures by a large majority. The steamers Britannia and Gertrude have ar rived at Confederate ports. The steamer Havelock has arrived at Charleston. 0031YERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, liAsca 19, EvErma. Money easy ; gold, 66 per cent. premium. Exchange on London. bankers' bills, 171 to 172. Stocks steady : New York Central, 1163 ; Illinois, 91} ; Erie, 793. Cotton improving : Middling upland, 79c. Flour, wheat, and corn improving. Provisions, good inquiry. Coffee and sugar dull. Crude petroleum, 21 to 22. allusions in either of the speeches. M. 0. Feuillet rested his academical claims mainly upon his novels, and spoke with much modesty of his "at tempts at the drama." M. Vitet would not allow the author of the Jeune Bons me Pauere to shrink from the character of a dramatist, and, in the com plimentary enumeration of his works which was called for by the occasion, dwelt more upon his playa than upon his novels. There is almost always in academical compliments a substratum of irony which is very trying to the recipient. IL Vitet, while telling IL Feuillet that be had formed his style upon that of Alfred de Musset, while avoiding his iinmorality, called to mind that IL Feuillet hes been styled by critics who think him wanting in verse and originality, "Le Petit Musset des Families." Among the fashionable audience were a great many ladies, who have been in the habit of playing M. Feuillet's pieces in private represent ations, and by them, as indeed by the whole com pany, he was very warmly applauded. The Bonne has been firm. Rentes closed at 69.70, or 40c. higher than yesterday. 800. NEW YORK, 31Ascia 19. The Richmond papers of the 17th inst. contain a despatch received by telegraph from Houston, Texas, announcing that the French troops bad cap tured the city of Mexico. The news reached Houston across Rio Grande. News from Galveston of the 2nd March says that the French consul at Matamoras had received a dispatch, stating that the French had captured Mexico city. I It is supposed that this circumstance may have given rise to the report which reached Richmond. The report is considered premature, and does not obtain universal credence. LORD SHAFTESBURY 4R 'D TEE LARCASEHLE OPERATIVES. TO THE 0FR11411 , 7E8 IN TIM COTTOT DIRIIIICTO. My dear friends,—Day by day I receive the mast gratifying proofs that you have not forgotten me ; sad day by day I may say that I have you and younia comm. beano. ; the long conflict we sustained together ; sad the happy issue of all our labours. I have watched with unspeakable admiratiou and grati• Lode your wise and noble conduct noder the greatest pries, lions. I have rejoiced to hear the testimony borne by every one to your practical good sense, Christian principle, Lad power of self.controL Often, while obeervioe your heroes demeanour, and calling to mild your repeated saaaraisces is former years that so soon as your grievance , were redressed disturbance and sedition would be banished from the mane. Lecturing districts, I have felt deeply and truly thankful that all the best years of my life had been devoted to do you sa. vise. You may then imagine my sorrow and distress when I read in the papers the account+ of the sad and shameful outbreak in one or two of your towns. lam sore that the great bulk of the operatives do not, and that they will not join in such tumults, or entertain such sentiments. Bat the world in general does not know you Si well as I do, and I tremble for the fair fame you have so fully and so justly acquired. Let me implore the sensible, stelidy and tens portion of the operative class (and it is the rut majority) openly to protest agaiest such proceedings; to warn those disturbers of our social peace that, if they boa grounds of complaint, this is not the way to obtain redres", either from the administrators of the common fond at from the public se large. Intimidation and violence will be effectually and justly resisted ; but I feel as confident se I can feel of aoything, that you have the warm and pinnies sympathy of every one of your fellow subjects, and that perseverance in your patient sod dignified conduct, will, under God's blessing, obtain for you all the counsel sad aid that it is in their power to bestow.—Believe me, ever your sincere and affectionate friend, (Signed) SHAFTLSBCIIY. London. March 26. -(THIS DAY.) AA A AJL Sixty-five of the head nien of Coorg, India, have presented a petition to the government in which they confess that six year+ ago they were no ignorant as to dislike • school established among them ; but it has done so cinch good, been so well conducted, and "the great iuttut of En. rope= settlers makes the educ ition of their children ap pear so necessary," that they have raised GOO/. to endow the school and toned a boarding house, while they ask the state for 1,1004 more, which Lord Elgin has gladly pro. mimed. A gymnastic apparatus is to be erected, and a pr den Lid out for the boys. Mr. Doering, the commissioner, observes that such as instance as this of a whole race put. time aside traditional prejudices, and meeting half-way the earnest wish of their rulers to educate themselves, has probably before occurred in our history. A cotninission has been appointed by the Com mittee of Privy Council, to inquire sod report upon the best method of arresting decay in furniture, and the policy of inclosieg furniture in glass cases. The members are the !fester of the Mint, MOWS. Crane, Graham, Henry Rogers, J. C. Robinsoo, and Walls, the last befog secretary. The second day's sale of the Aabburnham collec tion prodused 2,0754; total of both days, 5,5231. DEPARTURE OP THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OP WALL& FOR NOR7OLL -(THIS DAY). Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess at Wales leave Windsor Cutler airily before noon today, and take their departure by amid tree from the Great Eastern terminus at Shoreditch for Sandringham, At Cambridge the corporation present an address, heading it into the carriage. Another address is preaseted at Lynn. The let Norfolk Light Horse Volunteers, under the com mand of Captain Hay Gurney, will escort the royal carriage from Woolvertou to Sandringham, and the tenantry of the estate will also meet their illustrious landlord. At the entrance gate NU the ball the clergy and tenantry will present addresses to the prince, and it is proposed that • number of young ladies shall strew flowers in the path of their royal highnesses. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury will shortly leave town for Backhnist Park, Saw:, on s visit to the Earl sad Countess Dekisser during the Paster holidays. The Marchioness of Downshire bad a music tarty last main( at the family mansion, in Belgrave square. The Earl and Countess Delawarr have left town for Buekhurst Park, Sussex, till after the Easter holidays. Lord Wort remains is tows. The Earl and Countess Grey leave town to-day for their seat in Northumberland. Lord and Lady Willoughby D'Eresby received a aided dinner party Let evening, at their mansion on the Terrace, Piccadilly. Lord Harris left town yesterday for Belmont, Faversham, Kent, for the FASka ream. Sir Edward and Lady Caroline Kerrison enter tained a select circle at dinner, lest evening, at their re sider» is Piccadilly. Later in the evening her ladyship •received." Visoount Palmeruton leaves London this day for Scotland. Viscountess Palmerston will remain to town. His lords Lip will be accompanied by the Right Hon. W. Cowper sad the Hon. Arthur Kiuoaird, and by him private searetary. the Hen. Evelyn Ashley. Lord Elgin's great durbar at Agra on the 17th alt. is described as grander than even Lord Canniog's at the lame place. Crowds of chiefs from Rajpootass and Central India filled the grand tent, with numerous atten dants. The place was a perfect blaze of jewels, such as DO other spot in the world could display. Most remarkable of all there, though not m ►igh as the Maharajah ficindia of Owalior, was a little women, almost bidden in cloth of gold and an enormous beaddrem of the rune costly fabric, the Begum of Bhopal, the most faithful of all our Mmenlatan feudatories in 1857. She wore the insignia of the Star of Li* and purple silk glove'. ROME. A curious incident occurred in the Conaistory in which the Pope conferred the cardinal's hat on the new members of the Sacred College. One of them, Mgr. Pentini, in taking the usual oath, wished to make some reservations upon the form, and to add that he would swear for everything that was not contrary to the welfare of the church. The senior member of the Sacred College protested against the language of the prelate as being useless and unusual. Concerning this occurrenco rumours have been current in the Eternal City, which, however, do not clearly explain what were the scruples of Cardinal Pentini. A letter from Rome in the Gazette du Midi refers to another incident of the consistorial sitting, in these terms : In the interval between the ceremonies. an advocate pleaded the reuse of the beatification of the venerable mother of King Francis IL, Queen Maria Christina, Primus of Savoy. At the moment when he advanced towards the throne, the Pope threw a glance towards the tribune of the sovereigns, and seeing that the King of Naples was not there, turned towards Mgr. Perlisi, patriarch of Constantinople, and said, in a voice loud enough to be heard by a part of the persons present, "Co and tell the King of the Two Sicilies from me that it is a shame for him not to be here l" The word veryovna was delivered by the Pope with a warmth that resounded in the ball, and caused considerable emotion among the usembly. The Patriarch of Constantinople im• mediately entered &carriage and drove to the Farness Palace, according to the orders of his Holiness. About an hour afterwards the King, although, it is said, indisposed, called on Cardinal Auburn and expressed his regrets, steering him that he was not aware that the case of the beatifica tion of his mother was to be pleaded on that day. (reirres'e Immure.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. THORN, Hama 26, Eviarsc. The insurgents in the governments of Plock and Augnstowo have received 1,000 Minis rifles. WARSAW, MARCH 26. Two persons, known to be spies, have been stabbed to death in one of the streets of this city. VIENNA, MArn 28. Yesterday Langiewicz still remained in the citadel of Cracow. The report current here that he had proceeded to Bran, with his followers, is therefore premature. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, !Lacs 27, EVENING. The Danmark of to-day, in announcing that England has entered into negotiations with the Danish government relative to the candidature of Prince William to the Greek throne, adds that great dissatisfaction prevails on account of this candidature, and that objections are raised against it, the succession to the throne of Denmark being restrioted to the three sons of Prince Christian. SPAIN. MADRID, MAscu 27, Evaiguro. The President of the Council has, in a conference, stated to Senhor Olozaga that the new ministry does not continue the policy of the O'Donnell cabinet, but that its programme is based .upon liberal conservative principles. COCHIN CHINA. PARIS, IW= 2& The Moniker of this morning announces that all the centres of the Annamite insurrection have been dispersed, and the fortifications and batteries of the insurgents taken by the French troops. " All resistance has °eased. But few men have been lost in the campaign, which was, however, very fatiguing." TURKEY. lONSTANTLNOPLE, Maim 27. The intended voyage of the Sultan to Egypt has been postponed. Arrangements are being made for the payment of the dividends on the Turkish Con.solides in London and Paris. Three commissioners have been appointed to make a tour of inspection in the provinces. THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, )(mica 28. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Delta has arrived here with the heavy portion of the above mails, fifty-four passengers, 3311. in specie, pearls valued at 62,000 rupees, and 2,364 packages of cargo, including raw silk of the value of 200,0001. On the 24th instant she spoke the steamer Ellora, bound for Gibraltar. Gibraltar, March 21.—Exchange on London, 90 days, 5011, 4; Paris, 5.30 ; Madrid, 4 pre mium. Freights unaltered. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's office, from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, Much 28 : The Ceylon and Msussilia left Alexandria with the above mails yesterday, the former at 10 a.m., the latter at sunset. The Muslim may be expected at Marseilles on the 2nd proximo, evening, and the Ceylon at Southampton about the 9th proximo. The Judd° and Sultan brought the mails to Suez, arriving there on the 25th instant (one day early). The Mooltan reached Calcutta on the 4th instant, 88 days from Southampton. A private letter from Hamburg mentions that an aquarium is in progress of construction in the Zoological Gardens of that city, which will be at least three times as lugs as any now in existssee, and its efficiency for ecientifio observation will be, it is believed, in the 'awe proportion. It has been erected under the superintendence of oar en thusiastic countryman, Yr. Lloyd, who is to be curator. 1110/142111. SIMIDAY. MONDAY. B.W. it &W., Sinn 1100.14.110. Westerly, unsettled, to a gale. strong. As shove. MUSLANn. As shoes, and rainy. H.N.W. to 8.8. W., W.Clarram.. 8. to W. sad N., strong, strong, some Yalu. unsettled. As nest above. W.IMANCI As nest shove. W.N.W. to 8.8. W., 11.W.lineta5n. S.W. to N.W., strong Wong, some rain. to A gale. W.Alorly. Wang, 8.2. 101111 AID. As above. showery. As neat above. smut. B.S.W. to N.N.W. fresh to strong. The Cologne Gazette mentions that the Tribunal of Correctional Police at Berlin bee issued a warrant against bidlle. Ludmila•Assieg. This lady, who is now in America, was, it may be remembered, condemned to eight months' imprisonment foe baring published the journal of her uncle, the late M. Vsruhagen d'Euae, which contained calumnies on the King of Prussia.. _ - . . The Correspondencia of Madrid says that the Queen of Spain has oede►ed one of the crown jewellers to make hers magnificent diadem. The diamonds and other precious stones, to the value of eight millioes of reale (210,000 ft.), will be furnished by the Crown Jewel•of&ce. The rest of the parevr, necklace, bracelets, &c., will repre sent 12 million reels (316400012.). X. 44 I. R. • 114 r S 11 r 121 • 70/i • 6I ; I • • I s 4 ;• I 16 /28 • U • - THE DANISH ROYAL FAMILY AND THE DOVER CORPORATION. The mayor of Dover has received the following reply to the address presented to the Priam and Princess Christian of Denmark, upon their royal highnesses quitting the shores of Bogland on Tuesday last : "The Palace at Brussels, Much 25. "Mr. Mayor,—Their Royal Highnesses the Priors and Princess of Denmark have commanded me to express to yourself, the aldermen, sod burgesses of the rimiest clove port and borough of Dover, their very sincere thanks for the address delivered on the occasion of their embarkation yesterday. Their royal highnesses only regret that the bony of departure prevented them from receiving your highly gratifying attention as they could have wished. "The prince and prince*, have instructed me to convey to you also the assurance that they carry with them, on leaving your glorious oountry, all the deep sympathy of their affection for the beloved daughter remaining there, and all the gratefulness due to the more than kind reception given themselves and their family by the whole people of that glorious oonntr7. —I have the honour to be, Mr. Mayor, your most obedient servant, " W. Oxem.m. "The Worshipful the Mayor of Dover." THE LATE RIOTS IN THE COTTON DISTRICTS. (mom on owN coaanromarr.) STALYBRIDGE, FRIDAY._ There has been no renewal of the late disturb ances, but out of the thirteen adult schools in the town, only three have as yet accepted the proposal of the com mittee, that the relief should be given half in money and half in kind, by tickets on shopkeeper'. The scholars of the central school, many of whom are Irish, have to-day declined the proposal. This afternoon they were invited, and attended in considerable numbers, to meet Sir J. K. Shuttleworth, at the Town-hall, to hear an address from him on the subject. The mayor and Mr. Commissioner Fareall were present. Sir J. K. Shuttlewceth, in she course of his speech, reviewed the measure' adopted for relief of the distress in Isuiceshire by conbibutiose from all parts of the empire, and the great exertions that had been made by all climes with that object, especially the ladies. The 1,000,0001., or 1,200,0001., that had balm sub scribed would certainly not have been forthcoming, nor pro bably 100,0001., had it been supposed that the working classes of Lancashire were impatient under trials that were the fault of no oleo in the country, or re* ly, as in former times, to rise at the inetigatios of any ignorant, selfish, or passionate agitator. The relief given, in the neighbourhood of Ashton and Stalyteldge, had been in excess of that In almost any other part of the country. It bad become masonry to take measures for the impatient apportionment of the relief funds. He believed the pro posed reduction of 4d. per head in tie payment of those attending school was generally acquiesced in. With re gard to the opposition to distribution of relief by ticket, be believed there was no such difficulty as had been alleged in obtaining change from shopkeepers for the tickets, but, whatever might,be the grievances, the complainants had not, as it behoved them to do, made in the tint place • temperate representation of them to the relief committee. The authors of the late disturbance' bed done not only themselves, but the whole of Lancashire, a deep and lasting injury. They bad produced an impression which would add force to the views of those who were anxious to reduce the political power of the district, end represent it rather as an element of direrder and danger, than of strength and security. Those who entertained the sanguine hopes that bad been expressed by the friends of the working-men, that they had here, based upon increased intelligence, increasing sense of public duty, and respect for property, a stabler condition of society than existed in any other pert of the empire, would receive from all aides the rebuke of scorn and disbelief, in consequenee of these riots in !Italy bridge. The manly patience and intelli gent conduct of the working-classes of Lancembire formed one of the most powerful practical argu ments for the extension of the electoral franchise. But now if any man desired to find an objection to that ar gument he would say :—'• That is a delusion ; these men me for the time being quiet, but they cannot resist the pressure of the evils consequent upon dependence ; let them ' be • few months dependent upon the bounty of the public, let them for a few months have to suffer privation and to live upon only one-third of their earnings ; let them for • few months be dissociated from the discipline of the mill, and the ordinary regulations under which their life has in ' times past been spent, and they are like children, they quarrel with the first difficulty they encounter. Being incapable of ramming, they act with immolate pas doe, disturb the peace, violate property, rob shops, disturb ' sod injure defenceless people ; they assault the house where ' a sick woman has sines died ; and, insensible of the degrade , ' ton of insulting a woman, they cause loos of life by their ' 1 violence sod their insensate animosity." Sir James ion ' i eluded by advising the attendants at the school, on mike , i tion, to accept the compromise that had been offered them ' by the committee. He read than the substance of the fal ' lowing address from the Central Executive Committee : TO THZ OPERATIVEM Or NTALTBRIDOZ AND THEE( minx= We have been entrusted with large funds for the relief of digress, nod we are distributing theta with every sympathy for your wants, and with every care for your welfare ; those funds imolai be obtained by any particular district, but are to be given where we think it best, taking into consideration distress, pod behaviour , and local circumstances generally. We deplore the disturbances which have recently occurred. We hops they are not shared in by a very Large number. If they are continued, we know that there me many elsewhere who will gratefelly receive all we can afford them ; sod the boards of gusrdians, the ordinary channels of relief, are always open to others. We, therefore, appeal to all among you who value our relief, to aid us in our wish to continue it to you. We beg you, ommeguontly, to avoid and diaccarage meetings which may lead to disturbances, nod to moist, to the utmost of your power, the load authorities mid other., whose duty m the preservation of order for the pod of all. We deeply sympathise in your distress ; LION) of no know how long it may last. We must, therefore. be prodeot in distributing that relief which the generosity of the public has give., but which disturbance will cause to cease. Unison order is duly preserved, matters mutt pass from our hands into those of the imostituted authorities of the country. . Signed for the Committee, JAMBS P. KAT-SHOTTLIWORTII, Vice-PTISkISDB. ._, -- WiLtuat MAcLuag, &notary Soarstory. The it... Mr. Hilton. Roman catholic. was addressing the meeting when this report was despatched. It is understood th►t a meeting of the school atteudeota will take place to morrow morning to reconsider the Question. The /dermal in one of the °melodies passages of SirJ. K. libuttlimorth's speech was to Mo. Batas, tiro mother of the secretary of the local relief committee, whose house wee attacked by the mob, where the lady was lying ill. Mrs. Bates died this morning. COX lAND or THE MAIRCMITS-.—The death of Admiral the Earl of lAnderdide having led to the promo tion of Qaptala Seymour. of the royal yeah& Priem loinio gen, who is to succeed the latter, will probably come to England with Prince Alfred. and Captein E. W. Tumour, Uteri the Forte, will, it is understood, be appointed to the Nagleisase.—United Service Gazette. WEATHER REPORT. BAraxon. 11.i i l . 11 Nairn Aberdeen Leith 7S 1 Ardromon it 1 I?si , sm 2 .1 1, ,1 I Queenstown Holybead Liverpool 30.02.49 Pembroke 3o.gitB I Penzance Jersey Brest 30.32 48 L'Orieot 130.28 4d Recisefort 30.32 46 PlymoMb 30.!560 Weymouth 40.15 50 l'oriantouth '30.06 60 K ew. Loudon 40.00 60 I iuver ,30.00 40 Yarmouth _l9 3560 dearborough.7B 60 Shields . E . .. .794 Heligoland ferrg.7 _l_ N. W. N.W. W.S.W. W.N.W. W.N.W., N.N.W. N.W. &W. N.W. aw. N. W. N.W. N.W. N.W. W. W.N.W. W. N.W. W. N.N.W. N.W. i 1232 2 ,ti 4 Si 6 124 ; ; b - o'- 7 '24 4 :22 28 10 128 828 20 e. i==

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE EIGHT OARED MATCH-(THIS DAY.) This great annual aquatic event, which always commands great attention in sporting circles ex ceeded only by the Derby Day, excited additional interest this year from the supposed near equality of the contesting crews, and an announcement which had obtained currency that this was the last occasion u pou which the two great Universi,ine would compete upon the Thames. The betting had been for some days previous to the race in favour of the Oxford crew, but the trial which took place on Thursday rather told in favour of the Cambridge, and the weather this morning tended to equalise the odds. The un usually early hour for which the contest was fixed, owing to the state of the tide, namely, half past eight a.m., would, it might have been anticipated, have considerably thinned the throng of spectators, and at that hour the numbers assembled upon the banks confirmed the supposi tion, but the delay occasiondl the change of tide sooner than was cal culated upon enabled thousands to roach the spot in time for the great attraction of the day. The morning broke with a threatening cloudy sky and a brisk breeze from the west, and this, no doubt, had also some influence in discouraging sightseers, as was appa rent from the extraordinary room and ease in every one of the steamboats chartered to accompany the race. The tide reached its height shortly before 8 o'clock, but the power of the wind made it advisable that a change should be made in the usual course ; it was accordingly determined to delay the start, and to row f rom Mortlake to Putney, making the third time in the history of these contests in which the course has been "down" the river. Shortly after 9 o'clock a bright warm sunlight broke upon the scene, which at this time was one of the liveliest. Both banks of the river were crowded with spectators, amongst whom were imany ladies, the great majority decorated with the colours of one or other of the contesting crews. Hammersmith-bridge presented a. appearance of extraordinary animation, the dark figures of multitudes of men forming a favourable ground for the exhibition of the dark blue or light dresses, bonnet ribbons, and parasols by which the fair sex showed their sympathy with Oxford or Cambridge. Along the towing paths between Putney and Mortlake, numbers of equestrians, most of them evidently mounted • from the re- I sources of the locality, and under circumstances of extreme pressure, were galloping to and fro, to the terror of - the pedestrians, and in not a few cases to the discomfiture of the riders themselves ; nigger melodists were blocking the way, and making a rich harvest from the impatient crowd, ready generally to reward any efforts to relieve the weariness of waiting ; and " knock-ern-down" proprietors took possession of every place where a few feet of grass were to be found. The boats took their places at half-peat 10, Ox ford winning the toss, and selecting the Middlesex side of the river ; a good start was immediately afterwards effected. For a few stroke° they kept well together, bat the Oxford crew soon took the lead, and continued to improve their advantage to the end of the course. In rounding the point opposite Hammersmith mall, Oxford appeared some three or four seconds before their opponents, and at the bridge the lead had been so far increased as to place the result beyond a doubt. There was an finites/on that Cambridge was lessening the distance between the boats shortly before the Star and Garter at Putney was reached, but Oxford was still 22 seconds ahead at the winning-post, The time occupied in the race was 23 min. 6 secs. by the winners, and 23 min. 27 sec. by the Cambridge meu. Both crews were vociferously cheered throughout the whole of the course, and the Oxford men, on leaving their boat, were received with shouts of congratulation. The boats were manned as follows : Oxman. at. It 1. B. Shepherd, Brannan) 2. F. R. Reny, University 3. W. B. R. Jaceheon. Chriat Chwah 4. W. R. Woods's* Braastiom 6. A. Merriam, Ballioi 6. W. Audrey, Menial ll 7 7. C. R. Ouv, Wadhata 8. W. M. Boers, Raster F. E. Hopwood, Christ Olimok (am) 8 3 Miasmas. 1. J. C. Hawk:Maw, Trinity it 2 2. W. C. 'Natty 3. R. H. Morslt k. maaust 11 13 5 4. J. WOrion 6. C. H. Le Moths, Bt. John's LI 1 6. R. A. Ringlake, Trinity 7. J. G. Chambers, Trinity -.. 11 10 8. J. Miming, Triaity F. H. Archer, Maas (sax.) Great credit is due to those who had the arrange ments for the manner iu which they succeeded in keeping the accompanying steamboats, no less than 16 in number, from interference with the race ; but notwithstanding the precautions taken in this respect, both of the match boats suffered some damage after the contest was decided. The race wad over, and the crews were returning lei surely to the shore, when the steamers passed all abreast, throwing up a swell which rolled the match boats upon the shore, filling both with water, injuring one of the row locks of the Oxford boat, and knocking a bole in the bottom of the Cambridge. Moen • Second Edition of Bell's Life.) Oxford having won the toss took the Middles shore,with Cambridge on the outside. The steamboat,' caused much daisy at the start, owing to the great difficulty which the 'uptake had in keepisg them up above the starting buoys at Barker's Rails, and indeed it would have been very much better had they been left to themselves, and allowed to take up their positioas along the shore. At length, however, a tolerably fair opportunity presented itself. and Ir.Searle pro nounced the word "off "at precisely 20 minutes post ten o'clock. They took the water almost simultaneously, Cam bridge being, perhaps, a trifle quicker than their opponents. This gave them a slight lead, which, however, Oxford imme distally =deep, and they were timed to be doing Cambridge 40 and Oxford 39 strokes per minute. In 100 yardsafter the start the Cantabs forged a leadegain, bat Swam weeded from them is 200 yards at the furthest ; and Oxford were here to fast that before they reached the Ship they led by a dear length, both crews having been somewhat wild up to this point. Here the Cambridge crew, whose cox swain had kept them much too far over on the Surrey shore, increased the rapidity of their stroke, and were row ing uncommonly well, bat soon afterwards both boat. dropped to 37 strokes per minute, which was not varied much afterwards. At the point below Fronk Godfrey's Oxford had added half a length to their lead, and they rsaahed Barnes-bridge—Oxford is sm. 35a., with Cambridge 15s. behind. These positions were maintained to the Bathing place, when a soe spurt in the Cambridge boat lessened the gap, but at the botto Chiswick Eyott the °goatees bad settled down into th m ei o r f very best form, and rapidly im proved their advantage. From here the pace of the con tending crews so entirely beat the steamboats, locked together as they were, that nothing more was seen of the race until they reached the Star and Garter, at Putney. where Oxford woo by 22 seconds, their time being 23 min. 6 sec., and that of Cambridge 23 mia. 27 sac. When the shouts which greeted the victors bad subsided, both crews proceeded to partake of the hospitality of Mr. Phillips, at The Cedars, Mortlake. (From a Second Edition of the Field.) At as early hour large numbers of persons arra eneseed to easemble on the towing-path and on the river, and the steamers one by one made their through Fulham -bridge. We counted fourteen o them including the River Queen, with members of the Thames Bukeeriptioa Club; the Warrior, with the Loudon Rowing Club ; the Victoria, with the Lowder Club ; the Mil& Harold (private) ; the Waverley, with Cambridge meal the Rifleman, with members of the Orford Usiveerity Boat Mb ; Citizens L (umpire's boat). D. J, K., Y, P, the Veins, arid the Jupiter, which latter afterwards got aground on the Middlesex shore, just oppo site the starting place. A small private steamer called the Rifle also attended. The tide wooed to flow at Putney at eight o'clock, the wind Mein it out very mesa In oonsequesee of the early oommenormeet of ebb on Friday morning, the presidents of the Oxford and Cambridge University Bast Clubs decided on that day that the nee should be rowed down, instead of up with the flood. se lead latterly bees iatended. The two eight-oared boats THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1888. LAW INTELLIGENCE , 1 8111123 iiii&-alus DAY.) (THIS DAY.) were consequently sant up to Mortlake on the last of the flood, and the crews proceeded to cross to the starting point by road. Shortly before nine o'clock • move was made ashore and afloat for Mortlake, the steamers going up in Indian file ; and it was curiae to see the stream of pedestrians who had taken up their position at Mortlake—in anticipation of the race being rowed up—wending their way downwards. The Oxford boat, rowed by two WSitl9loo, was passed by most of the steamers just off Barnes, the Cambridge boat having been sent up earlier, and not having had so much ebb to con tend against. Several barges running down were passed off Mortlake, and also • raft of timber right athwart the river, the mans looking anything but clear. it had been arranged that the start should take place at 9.30, but, as might have been anticipated, considerable delay was mused by the difficulty in getting all the steamers astern of the opposing crews. Shortly after half-past nine the Cambridge men commenced getting into their beat on the towpath shore, • little below Barker's Rails, and they put off into mid-stream about a quarter to ten. The Camino, were a little later in embark ing, and put off about five minutes &Bement', and having woo the toss, took the Middlesex—the best—station, two buoys having been laid down just above the large bridge on the towpath off the Kew meadows. Three quarters of an hour were wasted in fruitless en deavours to get the steamers to go back, though it struck us that the starter, Mr. Fa Searle, allowed one splendid opportunity of dismissing the crews to slip by. The Venus, the Child. Harold, Citizen J., and another Citizen brat of whose letter we could not catch sight, were the most unruly; and although it might be necessary for the umpire's boat to steam about and clear the course, still she favoured the crews with • most unlimited supply of wash. Again sod again just as the eights; were getting ready • barge would urns driving down with the tide, dead upon the Confabs. It was not until nearly half-put ten that everything was in final readiness, the patience of the spectators being almost exhausted. A nice clear bit of water presenting itself, Mr. Searle gave the word at 10.29. The Os fool crew made • rapital start : the Can tab., on the other hand, going off in a scrambling manner, saddler • stroke or two hadbeen rowed the former began to show a decided lead, which they increased most rapidly, being clearof their opponents off the Ship, rowing splendidly, with • steady, even, regular stroke. The race from this I point was, in fact, a repetition of the last two university mantas, for Oxford, haring once got • good lead, increased it all the [way down, wising under Barnes-bridge three lengths ahead; •od having still farther added to th e distance between the boat at Hamenenmith, they reached the winning flag off the Star and Carter, Putney, easy winners by at least • dozen lengths, hoeing completed the distance in 23 min. 6 sec., with a strong ebb and a very favourable breeze. In consequence of the rapid pace at which the tide was making down, the eights completely distanced the steam boats, who saw little or nothing of the race beyond the start, so that we are unable to speak positively ea to the finish. Mr. J. W. Chitty, of Oxford, was, as usual, rip. pointed umpire. The form of the Oxford crew was so decidedly trawler, that it really looked any odds on them, and 6 sad 7 to 4 were, we believe, betted against the Cambridge at the start. Our correspondent"Argeneuee prediction is therefore veri fied, though from the f•otel the Cambridge losing the choice of position, they were decidedly at a disadvantage. Had they been fortunate enough to have obtained the Middle sex shore they might have made • race for • short distance, but without any ultimata prospect of success. Among the men who rowed beat in the Oxford boat we may mention Shepherd, Woodgate, Morrison, and Hoare; and in the unsuccessful mew, Hewksh•w, Smyly, Kinglake, Chambers, and Sunning. The two Universities have now won an equal number of matches, and as next year excitement will ran high as to the probable winner, we do must sincerely trust that great case ad judgmeet will be exercised in the choice of the Cambridge crew for 1864. COURT OF PROBST& AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) SONS V. STUNS ASO APPLITON. mu. This morning Mr. Kerslake, Q.C. (with biro Dr. Sploks and Mr. Searle) summed up the cam for the respondent. The learned gentleman oontended that the charge against Mrs. Stone had utterly failed. The evi dews of the prostitute Harris was wholly unworthy of credence, even if it had not been flatly contradicted by her respectable fellow servant, Susan Marks. It was preposterous to suppose that if Mrs. Stone bad been guilty of the coeduct imputed to her the would have consulted • woman like Harris am to the mode of procuring an abortion when she wild have had the scientific advice of her pars moor. If she had taken thedrug deposed to, there could nano doubt it would have had, not the effect suggested, but that of killing her, for it was a visuleot poison. There was no question that Mrs. Stone had required coocteot medical care, sad pot the slightest evidence had been given, emu by Harris, to show that she had suffered the smallest improper familiarity front Mr. Appleton. If there had been the smallest ground for the accusation, could anyone doubt that in a small village like Budleigh &Merton, where every body of course knew everybody else's business, the place ej, would have rung with gossip about her mu- 10 doings ; but until Captain Stone thought proper Si.i• to announce iu an off-band manner that " Matt, to had gone to the bad," nobody ever seemed jo to have dreamt of such an imputation being cast 10 upon her. After that confident statement of the husband, 10 however, hie friends turned against the unfortunate wife, a and ransacked their memory for the moat trivial facts and 11 innocent remarks which could be tortured into evidence of her guilt. The Queen's Advocate, with whom woe Mr. Lopes, was go.. @peaking in reply when we went to prem. St. AL THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) WORSHIP-STREET. ramierrot. ASSAULT IT A CRIPPLE. Newry Mar* a al.lein.aot J 0... as, lout Lase with Om right leg, and t herefore using a crutch, was charged before K. Mr. Leigh with violently assaulting the gatekeeper of St. sk, Luke's workhouse. Se Mr. Messer, clerk to the board of guardians, attended to le prosecute, and called to Charles Gill, who said—l am an inmate of St Lu ke's Mu workhouse. At about a quarter to 10 o'clock this morning the prisoner attempted to enter at Die gate. Sony, ss the gate-keeper, weather*, and he told him that he could to not go in there as it was before the allowed hoar. Prisoner sa replied, " I come from the Refuge for the Destitute, in Play- 2 house-yard, Oripplegate," and again endeavoured to get in by a• shouldering Solly, who tried to prevent him by the same tit mesas, and prisoner then struck him with his Sat in the so face, and on seeiog this I went to the gatekeeper's assist- st. are. Prisoner then put his crutch deliberately between Si. the old man's legs, twisted it. and by that means threw him down, at the same time falling uponhim. dolly said im- 9S mediately, " Oh, mate, my thigh is broken." Others came to to mist, and oc gettiog prisoner away, we tried to raise is • Sully, but be could not stand. He was afterwards taken re. to the infirmary, and Reimpose was given into custody. Ss. Mr. Messer—Solly is 84 years luf age, sir, has been at la , his post a great many sears, and ts very mush liked. St A certificate from the surger el the workhouse was here st : put io, showing that the old man had received inch an in- sk Joey , as most result in • fracture of the thigh, and most pro- is. bably, at his age, is death. as. Pruner--Solly shut the door in my face when I first 20 spoke to him. tY Gill—He did not ; he merely put his body so as to pre- 2 , vent your going in. at, Prisouer —He also caught hold of my throat, and I was is struck repeatedly by him, or some one else, in the face. 10 Gill This is sill false. 60 Prisoner—What I did MY in the course of • struggle, and 26 °sly an socident. it. Mr. Leigh —I shall remand you until Saturday. the 4th st of April, when probably you will have to answer a more Gt. serious charge than the present one. et. Two o'CLoos. 2; The railway share market is flat to-day, and sac prices are lower in a few instances. Midland stock ro has declined # per cent., Caledonian t, and South im Eastern 1. Great Northern has im- 5:: proved t per cent. There is little business. 7,;* London and North Western stock is now_ cc: quoted KC 97 to t ; Groat Western, 66 to * : Mkiladl 122 2 to 123 } ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 106 t t ; o Caledonian, 1151 to 1 ; South Eastern, 901 lo 1 11 4: 91 ; Groat Northern, 121 to 122 ; Great e I 492 to 60 ; and London and South WesterEna,stlel4 DO to 1014. 10,0 10.5 East Indian Railway stock is firm, and other NA Indian lines steady. Great Western of Canada 1, 4 4 shares are rather lower, other securities of the i;,:e Grand Trnnk Railway of Canada dull. Bahia and c sa L l West Flanders are enquired for. 1 . 4 ORDINARY 011A11111 AND aroma NO 7 °7la . li kor s • I 11111.64.1 " L 1 70, 1 1 II at I ... Li Pd I NA/LWATIL au WM. *411.4111406.1 Vdi tll Brea. MILO. I lee MOO one Brea all Oat and Dan'tke . t.... aD all Do. • J • t ell Do. le p.e.ln Needle D. mil Dolan idle ell DeoL,PeOlt, • AMU. Gi m p.! iswww. 1.) ll. W D olin IN Great Demean IN D. A nook._ D. Tact Anglian la DO Dna North etleoeinwl kee fleet Northam IN Do.A I Aro. sadly.= IN DO.Bf teepoilspaldl IN Os. baths Wee, Ore Oa Dole Wolin tN Da.eleaVeLesa.Dbe IN Inneedirea Yedabir We Lewis, nod lenekwall toe Len, Mere. rr 9:l P _XOCoe; KW ' LoOdrodpwathWeeter leo lesa.,littetokti , ...eseW ell leareport and Colleen. st. Ilewepoltess I D. /few I Do. New DO Do. BfraltDsiqq ei WM. alba ea MI Mid DO Lent ID Slid Cent pry Uwe 158 Notelt MOD 158 Do.lidlit.,Perti. Dead. N. Ontwa—Denotok D. D.N.ll.lwre 10 D. leek IM D. eariksle Aso Nora Lesbos I 5 Dn. New au North etafierdalre W NOMM.WIIIIISIIIO , IN SetiOdtOsaleal Lee 'rotate N. L Aberitt 1 u l i Se'"ab 100 Midland S S erewsb tr. nry u lW . ele.Del tee lll=evon 100 Beath Eastern lee Beath Wales 1.1) 0. Varese. Woe Da ammaoss,w B a ll SLAW* ft=ta lA is As 1858— e Do do 1860.61 upe Teri Vale De B Do e D. ...... sU Vele dimwit IN vurlits On. • Wrap, 158 Wetestord Kllkeony lee Wise Doenwell ..... IN DUO= arb.etal see West —Oatcwo lee DUO r i = Ito lama 7 S 06 117 116 116 iiii r ei i N II is 14 IS ItS 11 1116_ NB . sd 79 1 - 97 4 47 49 44 i lei 1104 WO 110 112 11 IM 101 113 In - - lost 1161 14 71 113 . 116. qi 2 slum 1s mi It it Po 9$ Ii 52 24 NI CO lee IS 14 88 87 ... 63 . d za 2‘g 2 1 - ISO.1 A MI irk r us US I 14 I. It 11l It 110 121 45 44 100 lOS 071 101 1001 1. 414 49 50 xd 904 91k ST • l e ol e ad T ISS 9 10 zsa p• 14s Ti 161 In Si pm go - Kii ii 79 91 :$ 10 ; i ~I 42 41 II le Kt lel SHOCKING DEATH OP A WIPE AT POPLAR. It" INQIJEST.—(THLS DAY.) This morning, Mr. John Humphreys, coroner i for Middlesex, held an inquiry at the Wade's Arias Tavern, I - Jobe-street, East India-road, Poplar, respecting the death 4 of Mrs. Anne Stowanl, aged 44 years, the wife of a master s mariner, who was silleged to have been killed under oh- m cumstancee of • very brutal Datum to It was stated that Captain Steward had been absent from to &gland about 15 years, and that upon his return about six t; weeks ago be met the deceased, to whom he bed been en. 0 gaged to be married while formerly in this country. He * We (Army and Nary Gazette) understand that married h er, it world wpw , immediately, b u t t h ey li ve d mi Captain Cowper P. Cols has been called upon to furnish very unhappily together. and he accused her of being of bad all drawisp to the Adrobalsy for &cupola ship on his improved character and liven to drink. lest Tuesday as was found !!I. dead, and the rumours that she had died is com re equenoe of plans. sa violence, caused the coroner's allege to proceed to Il t : Mr. Sotbern (" Lord Dundreary") has, it is said the hones No. 10, Duff-street, where he fried the woman re (Reader), practised with more* all the attributes o f spi. dead on the bed, and Captain Steward, who was in a state se of intoxication, actually sittiog on her corpse Toe nem , eil ritual medioaship ; and report says that after eliciting tunate deceased had been married on the Toes*y five Is repeated approvalsfront the *Whig believers in an American me ., tweetette. city, he informed them that he had made them the victims Mr. William Walter Steward, 10, Duff-street, Poplar, r e of an elaborate hoax. said that he was a seaman. Deceased was his wife, and to With an appropriate selection of a day, Mr. she died st about 3 &clock is the morning. g The Coroner said that the witoess had better state no 4 &Ohm takes his benefit at the Haymarket Theatre on moo at P resent is Wednesday next, April 1. On this occasion he will have Jam Buxton, John-street, Limehome, said that when 10 represented Lord Deanery for the 396th time, and his Mr. sad Kn. Steward were going to get married last Tues. : engagement the. terminates w ith If, B irt h s t one, in oonse. day five weeks she entered their service. She lived with g o demand up to the day of her death. Mr. Steward had * pewee of provincial arrangements. been at ma 14 years, and be had only returned a week be- M The Exhibition of the Institute of Painters in fore the merriege. A friend of Mrs. Steward, named Hen- * Water Coloure—.uch being the title by which the late New tette, was the only ter other person that lived in the house. I t l i r Society of Painters in Water Colours is to be known in A ttl d been drinking du a fi e ng th t e l r M e m w o u rni a ng ; Mr. gte us ward ; future—will open on Monday, the 20th of ApriL The pri- wanted more liquor, but Mrs. Steward refused to vale view will be on the 18th. Pictures are to be seat is seed for it. He then struck her in the side. Witness on Tuesday, the 7th of that month, such being the works of interfered, but he inroad upon her and she ran away. members and associates only. While outside she beard a noise as if some one was being ~. choked. Witness burst in the door, bet Mr. Steward would Pt. The second reading of Mr. Borneo's bill is to be not let her eater. Ultimately she got in and found Mrs. le postponed from the 15th of April till the 27th of May. Steward lying en the bed. She told witness that he had M il The meetings of the scientific societies for the en- *rush her as the left side with his first. She (witness) said r e that he ought to be ashamed of himself, and be struck her mo ✓uing week are—Moisday— Actuaries , 7, " Carlisle, Govern - on the fee . sad ease . her eye. to be sme ll e d up. He held meat. Registrar-General's, and other Tables of Mortality," witness to prevent her running out too iste Mr. Jardine Henry . Chemical, 8, Anniversary. Tuesday Commie—Did you me hire sit on his wife? —Horticultural, 12, Floral ColinnitteL flogioners, B , Witsees—No, sir ; but that a/terns:re while she was ex. LI hausted and in bed undressed be put his heavy boots on m "Structures col the Bra . s a.; Mr, Miller. Wednesday— her chest. Witness and a neighbour had greet difilculty gt" Geological, 8, " Ramat Changes in Delta of Gauges," Mr. io prevailing his keeping his feeton her chest. He said, "So as Ferguson. Thursday—Linnean, 8, "Physiology of Spiders," help me God, Anne, I do not mind hanging for you. 1 SO Mr. Blackwell ; "Nitidulidse," Mr. Murray ; " Monstrosity would hke to follow you to your grave." That all happened !il l in Position," Dr. Salter. Chemical, 8. Friday—Ph il o- Oa last Tuesday fortnight. Mrs. Steward was very ill . , and !c,I Mr. Talbot laid she should be kept very quiet. %teem ; 0 ' logical. 8. therefore asked him to sleep upstairs. He said he did sot tog A parliamentary return, issued this morning, care shoat how she was, he should go to bin bed. Mrs. tap gives • detailed worst of the cost incurred by the Ad- Steward was very ill met day. She bad bad only a cough tan the matter with her before she wan knocked about. Mr. 1* miralty in the meet trial of "Clare o. Queen." The Steward was intoxicated all the time. Mr. Webb sad Mr. 100 total sum was 2,1431.175. sd. Talbot were sent ter to attend her, but she never got well ;;, In the metropolis police district, in the year end- after these Wows. She died on the following Tuesday. si n ing the 21th Mar* last, 796 ceeeictioes of peat* for using A wittier, awned Mrs. Grant, maid she heird the deceased ge say she had received her death-blow, and the husband that false " leieet weights , amegarel. or helexeee' took P lace ' he would not mind swinging for her. "The exhibition of the Turkish crown jewels at Mr. Webb. • medical grime* deposed that the tame- K.! the Constantinople Palace of Industry," rye • letter in the diste muse of death was fractured ribs. She might possibly L a Wanderer of Vienna, "has led to the discovery of a se- have lived had they been properly net N. rious robbery. The celebrated diamond Djobentsch. valued Themselves afterwards 'dimmed. es. 44. at 600,000 franca, has disappeared. At the time of the e. verification made on the death of Abdul-Medjid the M oue DEATH or THOMAS PO/FILL, EgQ.—lt is wit h 50 the mist sincere regret that we this week have to re- 00 was still is its place ; it must consequen tl y have been oord the death of Thomas Powell, Esq. the Gast, near stolen sirs *et date. A severe inquiry has been insti- Newport. .. of the eldest zed,without a osht, the largest .1.: toted, and *veld Ponces employed ia the treasury have individual colliery proprietor in South Wales. Mr. Powell gr. been arrested. The thief will besides not derive any profit was a man of • shrewd and far-seeing intellect, by means tePli from the robbery, the diamond is question being too well of which , a n d a lon g life of steady persevering industry, he had amassed • handsome fortune. He had been for ta known for him to be able to find • porchaser." ss. some time indisposed, but not suffering so as to prevent Mr. Sins Reeves and Mr. Sande will inn at B —o his usual attendance at his once, which he visited only the the National Choral Society's Passion Week performance of day before his deems, which t ook place on Tuesday, and the Messiah, at Exeter-ball, oa Tuesday, the 31st, being . may be considered rather sudden. Mr. Powell was a nossis the only occasion the. greet singers will sing together in : t a m e for thi s and the adjoining county, Monmouthshire, this oratorio this season. Mr. G. W. Martin °mast" se i sad director of the Monmouthshire and Taff Vale ILtil usual. ' was.—Cordif Guardian. THE LAT' Ste BENJAMIN Bmopsg.—The will of 1 Tuartrio Narttatra—The tra ffi c receipts of rail - Sir Benjamin Collins Brodie, Bart, D.C.L, F.R.S.. ' ways in the United Kingdom, published for the week F. 110.8., of Brooms-pork. Betalleorth, near Raga* ' iodine the 21st of March, amounted on 10,857 miles, to Surrey, wee proved in the Loudon court on the 11* 499,0701., and for the corresponding week of 1062, on last by his sons and executors, Sir Benjamin Collins Brod* 10,193 miles. to 4651,8201., showing an increase of 464 Bart, and the Rev. William Brodie, M.A. T he personalty miles , and o f 30 , 2.50 f i n t h e rece i p t s . The gross receipts was sworn under 18.0001. Th e *m o t or **r a t a hi s will in on 14 of the principal railways in the United Kingdom October, 1861, sod two codicils is August and September amounted for the week, on 7,314 miles, to 386,9711. ; and Sat. To his son, sow Sir Beejamin Collins Brodie, f o r Ow corresponding week of last year, on 7.008 miles to Bart, F.R.S., s ad to his issue be has devised hi s 366,9901., showing an 'norms in the masers of '306 freehold estates ; tut, o n f el la* th ereo f, should the miles, and of 19,981/. in the receipts. The itiaelSe ea same descend to soy of the testator's family, except his the Caledonian amounted to 6041.; on the Great Northern daughter Maria Eliza Hoare, the Milne of " Brodie "isto be t o 3.5451 r on t h e G ress Western to tom . . cm th e used, by royal license, with his f a mily area. T o hi e eldest Lancashire and Yorkshire to 1,519 ;on the London and son he also leaves his estate at New SWUM. His estate in N or th-W es t ern to 4 . 8691 . . oo the London en d mow n to Surrey—ephiect to the Pelmet et an annuity of 1001., 1,208/. on . •the London and South-Western to 4,2731. • oe bequeathed by the testator to his niece, Blanche. the dangle- the North British to 1.1831. ;on the North East ers to ter of his brother, Mr. William Bird Brodie —is to be divided 5081. ,• and on the South-Eastern to I,2UL ; total. intothree equal parts; one-third to his eldest sou, ocie-tbird x;.81 01. B u t f rom thi s meet be g retnete g 1, 1131, , t h e to his aided eon, William, and the remaining third to his decree's on the Great Eastern ; 791. oe the Great Southern daughter, Maria Eh* Hours. The teetatce further be- and Western ; 3371. on the Manchester. SheSeld, sod quoit* to his son, William, • legacy of 2,5001., sad to his Lincolnshire ; sod 2,3001. on the Midland ; together daughter, Mrs. BOOM 1500 1 . i appointing hie Key Sir Bea- 3.8291. • leaving the increase as a bove, 19,9811. lands, residuary legatee.—/Herrated New. , The Woripta on 65 other lines in the Utt;ted BLNOS7L.Ut FATAL AOCIDANT.—On Wednesday Kingdom amounted au 3.343 mils to 112,0991., end afternoon, • child aged recurs; dausbter of Mr. William for the corresponding week of last year, on 3,189 Elliot, termer. Loan, Hawick. lost her life under the follow- miles, to 101 8301.. showing an lacrosse of 164 mike, ing menerkshle eireumetassies :—lt appears she had thrust sad of 10,2891. in the receipts. The goods traffic, on the 14 her head between the banister rails of the staircase in ber lines above mentioned amounted for the week to 220,0181. father's house, sad it is supposed had lost her footing, as against 215,113/., showing as Increase of 4,43151. The pas she was faced sespesded by the chin oa the middle all 'engem parcels, mails, Ac.. traffic on those has amounted quite dead. A men was working within the house • few .to 160,9/1/. *abet 151,8771., for the corresponding period yards from the spot where the accident took place, but ' of 1862, shoftig se increase In the passenger trifle of heard no noise, and had no reason to suspect that anything 15,0664. The total• receipts of the past week show a was wrong till he noticed the peculiar position of the chil& l demos of 13.9401. as ancipared with thine of the preneline —Edinburgh Courant. 'Boding the 14th inst. Rear-Admiral Smart, LE, commanding the Channel squadroo, has been nominated to succeed Vice- Admiral Sir W. F. Martin, 8.C.8., as commander-in-chief of the Mediterranean fleet, and will be replaced by Rear- Admiral 8. C. Damn, C. 8., now second in command in the 7011K14114 ILAILWATIL MI I ii Pia I If ir par 4 i t pm 11 it all *emery • csassooms 111 Ilablailhajta. •11 1144g65a S. I I ILAyris (i. Boothial44 en Ooglvo, loseaslaa — 1 IS Data Lad* an Isslses 04 hasps .. 1 all SWL Illordaa mtp 461 allalsa Amato& I an Nos/Mega PrL L:g ass tas i an De. las.a. Was" .. ail Waethars el 1 IS Do. Now Shams , .-.. all N. Ran Laval 6 . 7 D• a : 1 Si: Do. .to. do all Doewastaa van. rm.. all ' Uttoasalleaynt.LAldisi 9 aU 'posts, lowa. aad Itodl4. in k an Dula sad Weans U 4. all Postosuasonallsßopd, -- sn awns sad .4. !mak .iI. IS lb all Illga mad Dusabasg —.— an Royal Duda . all IVY pm soli 1 A 710.. an sal Mosa_ ~... A Da war& Pro& Si in S Is.7possa. 11 1l pm . all D. do. IS en LasslaLoarVansaus Of rsi IS 4.0.0 t Porta7parotp Us par J 1 Soothers of Trams —.. U 01 41 Tarts sad Savona ....I 6 SUs all D. do an Wass Madera lla la on , De. 6/ per .I... — rme , 1 I, an Weilin.W.ot hos" U II ut W ~..., a ut I Ir. !* -I SNUBS 10111.111101 L 1 aria Plisak Ob. I rt I SAUNA'S. a se 1 lob 1 p i Pon 1 61 Te II W latistWO•tl I* Boa Bor. balag.lp Do. New lit t Shama. W Daltalo•Latatiroail. sti Do. Pretorsios IM Ilat..Brazia.teadaatt , Op.& tdt, Mg. W . lll lit Da. 1t1y1.1.4 . lea De. Jaw 1. 1N6, data 100 Clolostis t I. imam.. 100 IrtpaT.trawil e Isallta. 1100 &dam Daatal t* Kul Wawa add 6P A. i Da 0. Istand oa 6 Do. D. do 106 Gerd Tema al Osas.i an W Ist pal Bonds at I Do. do. &tarred d. Do. tad pr f. onds su Do. do. defamed in Dw lird prat att• tit J 1 Da. .o. ateradd all Do. 4th pest Stock do. deterred tel t ,ea Do. dat D.. Ben : D.. Jaeasrf. 1664 .00 arm, lea IL al had 6 p. 1116.1Faid Mum U Da taw J 1 DiailSolldtertw.< 4 aU lloidlkatima.PaY. l6 I Indian Branch Waded 10 elder GamW pa par ca. 101 Da to. 6 ot 106 Dts 61 Pal 06 . 646,6 - 1.00 Itth.Ooro.tip. ot Bonas 31elb. end Dobson Bay. W W. Dranairteli Oatob.t dial A sad B 100 N. P. of I.:aukuto p. 10 UDC* PA 6 law 106 Do. bold do Do. do. do If De. Bridal*, do 100 Do. do. do Iw D0.16d.6ta10ta.60 e DEBKNSU KZ STOCKS. 164 106 1094 Iwe 1061 107} 167 146 1 Alk 90 21 rs 64 63 49 61 IA 67 66 46 46 4 14 38 is n 23 1061 167 k 1 pm 1 pm lei 106 12f 13 7i 711 as 100 102 93 06 pm 94 f 6 106 106 97 99 07 49 OTOJIL!. II I Ft FS 1F E 4 1074 1044 1064 M . 4 ask Hi .... :11 1011 1071 II n 107 } 1 ➢ukl 1441, It4b H 100 iraici. e.. , . • • lit• 1 WINN L It, NaN.N.sJitaelsly IN IP IN NNW ell Noelolklp.o.Nor•Nlopt. IN 11 1 1•0 1 1 1 N. \N. LA 40.61, J said sly IN IN NI • IL Nottlab N. NA. •p. O. IP) NON $l. M.10,11N401.•••• 44 •6 rt .110 1.1 Its INS NOIXION OBLLGATIOI ZAIIIIILTL all os u lO all Do. Yowl at 6 t6 ... t . 14 104 all Laosaaso mod Yriboaro 110 II di Korth. of Phnom Sp. et. Lli 10 all D0.(141461 It adorolo4 p.a. 44 .11 Farb& Lyme/ par coot. 10 all Do. New 1 pate awl.. 11 4 all Loyoklhrallshopor coot, 1111 ell Amok Look. Von. Sp. O. 1 10 all Memo! f numb p.c. 11 00 all Victor Iramonnelap ct. II 411 W.lN.W.offnuacolp.o. ' COLONIAL GOVIAIII r.a0..0 Paa,, lin-114 Do. • pre ct. Oka AIL Do. 6 per 4.ltar.i Do. par sent Do. It prosatbs. Stock Oac ellopep ,?. ALLDI - N Do. Ceylon, N0v.11161, 6p. et. Slauritles 6 per amt... Natal liar. 6 per amt .. New araanatiov. • p. et. N. &Woks W.ipa IMO D 0.6 p. a len 66 IVO Ds. • p. {1..111114S . . Now Zialso6 6 par awl, Nava !Ira, 6 p. a.. lOU 607.0 Malan.% II 04 110.0 ow. sp.e.Jra.Maly De. drips a pril a U Mobs slap. I WeL 11l In IT lIIIMIIII IKi it prism. I *Lb,. MI 107. MS 107 106 107 fai l on en 00 oel 100 111 Ili 116 114 116 112 114 l'a " I - 12 1112 111 112 - 104 1612 - 101 102 - 1002 1012 - 1002 101 1001 110 112 - 1 0 02 1012 - 111 111 - 111 11$ - 108 Ili 100 1112 111 4112 l JOINT 117001 L SAN= 14 1 "15.A112 : 32" ma lkak Baaki"."'".1". : Neun i ta deadugue v imials : " N i Qall'a c ea tort.. w ee .. 14:e zav alig. :4 .;1;;Illai t a.. . 1 : 00 N witub Etsit.auckm . 10£m.1+11 1110 Ohar.M.Brit. 01110111 0 11 U. Bt. 10:0..,,ina..t12.0 II Oct& IL at latla. U. Ift;al - Cao!loesta 100 !rgElTl;il . 7friell (UAL) Iles.deosasus. si. 100 illadosa.Chlasehisp.(L, 100 hoperisl Bask. United 100 Loodoa and Brunton.. U 0 Loa.ll.iirsalLriste (L 00 Loa. Ch. was at tasisi. Nq Loodoo and Won/ Colonial w (I.. Leona Louise .lo sod nt Moon ..... DC Las sad Middlesex (L. 100 Um. sad Wartiosna L. 10 Loodas • Vontit AM—or 100 Is.. a S.Wrotent (Un- WV Learn Wessoureeo.. 111 Keno.* Prov. Hook (L. 100 Do. Reserved. 26 Wilma Bank (Lim.) .. 2110 11.Pto. nl .4181aU , New DJ Do. do. ClAl — ianni rie . ak le l lfew Battik Wass 41 , ldieniel Dank *wows ed Oilman Dank 10 ' , Do. New 100 ex...DOM ni 1.. 1 .4•41 20 !kinds, RIM., it Dad (L 26 South Misdealt& 100 Stand.ot Drit.S.Africa(L 100 Un. of solicit/tacos CL 100 Union ad lrelno.l (Lem,. 60 'Mgr al Lorene . 111 OA , "I. ice ' II IN 16 114 117 „P , . 3 _„„„ ni MI 48 is 96 ss so ot die r im I 11.w1 I db 51 919 11 1 fdt▪ I poll 29 4 Pe , di. I OW sot sse I (Ur par lel • SI 676 die TO 79 11 TlPoo • 2,969 Y se M Ii d' Virazd as !W i 1 10 to S 1 10 111 is lo st en $ l a. II Si 1 I AIL 1 00,11•41 0 14. I P4ll 01 pries+ I We& o ii 6iooooto to ', ktisiKki XL Yell /14.11..1. knstrattan eaoo so Imo At. •.Mlf 15,000 16,000 10 W 4, . 11,000 16 a:4 l iiiie ii: mei IC 10,000 10 ile. le N.V . , 0 ___ -. ti tit e 1114, 1 KW 00( 1 * el MO Ift. 961 * gS 10. 10 ta,sxt . iOO,OO 4 saes 14 It , v 1 16 .. 5- '2l 0 i;llit;;Wilizille4i). noels Vrawer.orpos.. --- - • • {Booby m.-Lid. mite `Brit. American Lend.. ae-.. I&as -- &gaol leeylos Ceeepsay • ChidaJapsalLBt.Nd ooo.lle.er it. 44 ierelt De. Pref., 7fDer rent Oristel /aide De. Pretense. DA S p et. Pad. Dd. ILlMlaoolrdAgelle7. l lulls Wm. lhothults emit WN* DoWptspii .• • • tag. W and Aut. Ow Ow. !Woo Warm Owl SWF (LtmliWp . Da. Wiper _rent rrg !Wien reffaX V+) !WWI trelwOon owso Joint 12WW Diewwit(l Lebow Tea (Limited)— Low Dupla.. lAS. Ow. OmniLW.bus O. WAG* 6AIP. It Ow *WSW. lec I.lQUir • Do. $ per con Mel.. Ow. DEAL. (W., &Wog NatalLuidtDos.o*.a.) iNattowi mows; towedWowlt(rmo ;11, I a. 1 .00( IMO 10 Do. New It *our • w ^ NYiehasel T.aad.L.(Lbi S. aw,i. . . .110. 0 31 ' 3 4000 1 ~(X4 14 0100 I Voet SS. kelol On IS r,osol ksoi_ 5801 osl I &overt orns De. kw. Oda Is. 01ii..(1.1;i.j Mama Om Nal Myer Lial a Min Pegs. sod Orton. Mom ;n'p~ N, '6.03i 1 Ni 9L' I. 13,001 1 12 1 ta 26 mil 71 If 1 du NU 45 27 65 OD V 4 Ild 15 IS ft 14 P 5 ill 110 US 3 6 f {lb Ite 132 If If 27 23 id I If Do. No w - QuistoodaLd.B.d.*lL(L) iiirr jean I ss diha. ci oa LLIAA Ileyel VA Snell& L. Tower,. LAtriosa *nib LustroLiou lard larraltre rV. Ikelp Do. do. Tolagraph to India (L ' v . al /AWL.) LI us. aiarleis Tel Q.i. Tam pan's II oi dial par Pail I 1 pa ii 1 iti paa $ I Ms pe .60te I 16 60 6 la6l. a. 16 M If S. I I 4 • Iro Ti his par 60 611 16 TS Is IT Pe i; V/ i le Pis 61 el Is 166 1 i die pez 61 U I 2 - 1 I 1 2 I 2 t4t 2 f, me r I . e I 1- MINE&-(THIS DAYJ Two o'CLoow. The mining market is moderately good to-day. East Basset, Tincroft, and Cook's Kitchen shares are firmer, while East Caradon have declined. North Roskear shares are quoted 51 to 52 ; East Caradon, 9to 4 ; East Cern Brea, 94 to 1 ; East Basset, 90 to 82 ; North Crotty, 5 to ; Wheal Harriett, 2i to Si ; Tincroft, 22 to ; Illogan, 30s. to 325. 6d.; Cook's Kitchen, 284 to 294 ; and Marke Valley, 74 There is little business in foreign and colonial mining shares, and prices are nominally quoted the same as yesterday. The directors of the Devonshire Great Consoli dated Copper Mining Company, at their board meeting held yesterday, declared a dividend of 9,2161., being 91. per share, arising from profits on sales of copper ores sampled in the menthe vember and December last. After payment of the' same, there remains in hand a balance of T 2,9961.1 17e. 6d. The subjoined weekly summary of the metal market is extracted from the circular of Messrs. Von' Dadelszen and North : The metal market has sot undergoes say change of im portance ; Maims Use sot been very motive, but prime have bees fairly maintained. Iron : Welsh bars are quiet at 51. 10e. at the weeks, while is boodon the price remains at W. ss. ; Staffordshire unaltered in value ; Scotch piee iron, after touching 511. 9s, close a shade firmer. a* 521. Copper Is meet hut Moody ; several orders for manufactured • trifle under offload quer...mous cannot be plaited. T ough cake and tile, 891. Foreign is quiet but • I Burrs, 941. KOs. to 95/. ; Komodo. 961., nominal ; Semis 851. to M. Tin—English is good demand. Smelters de• dim to sell, sod as advance is imminent. A large busiome has been done is foreign at advancing prices; Straits at 1241. cash, and 1251. three months prompt ; 1271. afloat Boma sold at 12/11. 10a. The Dutch market is firm. at TT fl. to about 1321. laid down here. Tin Plates—No champ to report ; the demand for ooke is good, while chartioal move off slowly. Lead very quiet ; good soft English, 211. ; WB, 2U. Boehm —Hardly say business Ma been dope ; the market is dull at 181. spot, and 181. ss. viaticum prompt. Hull parcels, 181. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) ILDWILIO AND INTIANATIONAL 1111101/111.) Irsom 001 OWN oomeroNoram) The cotton market to-day has been active sad arm, and the fall rates of yesterday are obtained. The transactions probably will foot up 10,000 bales. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market a steady at the following prices:—Tows tallow. 43a. 3d. sot ; Petersham Y.C., on the spot, 435. 91. ; April to dumb, 43e. lld.; October to December, 46a. 3d. to 46e. 6d. Mum! Anil/war:l.—Town tallow, 45..9d. ; fat by ditto, 2a. 34d.; yellow Russian, 45a. 3d. ; molted stuff, 32a. &L rough ditto, Us. ; fellow grooves, 13. ; goal dregs, 7s. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) *ours. Harvey sad Eaatow report trade at tbe following L 7:,!: :7U to 80s. ; infe rior rior • ha ti T ietZtOs. t4 72 t06 . 03. 6d ; t:O ea perior , 40s. to 80a. ; clover, old, 90.. to 110.. ; ditto, second out, 80s. to 1065.; straw, Ws. to 365. COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) Supplies cooties° abundant, and prices low. Importa- tions of foreign goods are well kept up. Apples and pears have set altered since last week. Oranges realise fair prices. Cucumbers are more plentiful, sod there is • better dowsed for pisupples and gram than there has lately bees. Potato sales have not altered Woos last report. COVOilll broccoli is coming in by the crateful. Cut flowers still chiefly °omelet of orchi&„ pelargoniums, cineraries, unless, violets, mignonette, spring bulbs, and roses. HULL AND HOENBRA RAILWAY.—A. shocking &s -alami occurred oo the works of this line a few days ego by whisk Mr. Benjamin Crawilaw, the youngest brother of News erswelsaw, the cactractors, was killed. Deceased bad expressed a deeire to be allowed to " tip" the balled waggons at the enbackmeot, end when whacking the hares from the fourth warm he fell woe the tramway, the loaded we puling over his head. Death we in stastaneous Ihorsed was may 21. years of age, aced hie sad death bat throw a glow wet the whole at the works. MONEY MARKET.-(TIIIS DAY.) 14 3. toe — Ur 42_ 2 .5 . (1 11 id 112 14 Two o'Clocur The English funds are quiet to-day, in the ab sence of business. Consols are quoted precisely the same at yesterday. The foreign stock market is rather active, especially as regards Turkish Congo lidis,which have esperienood a considersble sal ranee. Greek bonds rose in the morning, but subsequently receded to the last price of yesterday. English railway shares are dull, and a decline has occurred in two or three cases. The scrip of the Confederate Loan is quiet, at If to If prem. ; and that of the Italian Loan at f to zd zd 111 -4 i prem. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes were quoted 69fr. 56c., beingrather more than 1 per cent. worse than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 921 to i for money, and 921 to 1 for the account (April 8). The official business report is m follows ;-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, 1 ; ditto for account, 921, 1 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91i ; New Three per Cents., 91/, 91, 901 ; India Stock, 229 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, 1 ; ditto Boods, 10a. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 1061 ; ditto INve-and-a-Ralf per Cent., 1131 ; and Exchequer Bills, 2a., 4a., U. die. Turkish Consolidas are in renewed demand to day, and have risen 2 per cent. Greek Bonds were dealt in in the morning at 263, but are new quoted the same as yesterday. The Coupons have declined. Mexican Bonds have improved and Russian are firm. Peruvian of 1862 and Spanish Passive are dull. The Turkish Loan of 1868 has receded 3 per cent., while that of 1862 has risen to a like extent. Most other foreign securitiesare quiet. Some of the present quotations are subjoined, via-- Greek, 24 to i; Turkish, 1854, 90 to 91; ditto 1858, 681 to 3 ; ditto, 1862, 69/ to 701; Consolidits, 481 to 1 ; Venezuelan, 581 to 59 ; Russian, 941 to 951 ; and Portuguese, 471 to 3. Trensaotiowi are recorded as follows 1862, 1858, 1860, 931; Dutch, 641; Egyptian, 97, 963, ex dir.; Greek, 253, 261, 1,3, 25, f; ditto Coupons, 11, 10 ; Mexican, 321, 3 ; New Granada, 131 ; ditto Two per Cents., 32 ; Peruvian, 1862, 861, ; Portuguese, 1862, 471, 3 ; Russian, 1822, 951, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, 95/, 1 ; Sardinian, 84 ; Spanish, 531, 1 ; ditto New Deferred, 461; ditto Passive, 271, 3, 27 ; ditto Certificates, 91 ; Turkish, 1858, 681, ex div. ; ditto, 1882, 70, 69/, 701; ditto, for amount, 701 ; ditto, Guaranteed, 1021; Venezuela, 231. Hm.r-raer Two o'CLocx. Consols are steady, at 991 to 1 for money, and 921 to 1 for the account. American gold to the amount of 103,0001. wag sent in to the Bank yesterday. The steamer New York, from New York, has brought 15,000 E in specie for England. On Change, nestm&y afternoon, the rates for bills on the Continent, in some eases, were slightly leas favourable for this country. The alteration, 4owever, was unimportant. Subjoined is our usual list : Awsurdsai, 3 mouths, 11.18 to / : ditto, S days, 1L154 to 16/ ; Boderdam, 3 mouths, 10.8 to / ; Antwerp, 3 mouths, 25.45 to 50 ; Hamburg, me. bonen, three nacoths. 13.71 to • Paris, 3 days, 25.17/ to 25 :dicta 3 mouths, 26.50 to 2); Prankfort.on.thrHaMe, 3 mooths; 119/ to ; Petersburg (per rouble). Smooths, 36 to / ; Viso oa, at. So.. 3 mouths, 11.50 to 55 ; Trieste, off. Go ,Smooths, 11.50 to 55 ; Madrid, 3 mouths, 49 to 1 ; Cadis, 3 mouths, 481 to 49 ; Leghorn. 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; 1311. w. 3 mouths, 25 55 to 60 ; Milan, 3 mouths, 25.66 to 60 ; XaPtii, 3 months , 25.60 to 5 Pakinno, 3 mooths, 96.60 to 5; Newsom, 3 months, 25.10 to 5 ; Lisboa, 90 dsys, 524 to j ; Oporto, 90 days, 52/ to 53/. At Paris the rate of discount in the open market is 34 per cent. ; Amsterdam, 34 ; Berlin, Ste ; Ham burg and Brussels, 21; Vienna, 54 rin and St. Petersburg, 5 ; and Frankfort, 24 per cent. In consequence of the peculiar position into which the newly-projected Bank of Wales has drifted, the annexed circular has been Willed by the cord The Rank of Wail (Limited), 199 to 206, Oreeham house, Old Broad-street, Louder% LC. Sir,—ln 000secresos of (oriole mincers affectluethia undertaking having goes abroad, the directors invite the shareholders to meet them is extrsordinary general meet ing et the London Tavern, on Thomas'', April 2, at 11 a.m., 'Mao the directors will be prepared to afford every infor mation respecting the poit end prospects of the ocn gany•—ilty order of the bawd, (Vtad) BIZUAMII 0112001 T, Secretary. iamb Zi• It is officially intimated that the first quarterly payment of 5,6251. interest due to the Detroit and. Port Huron Railway Company under the modified terms of the lease with the Grand Trunk Railway will be paid (less income tax) into the bankers of the company, Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co., on the 15th April next. The Caledonian Railway traffic) return shows this week an increase of 6061. over lest year. The traffic receipts of the Cape Town Railway Company for the month of January were 3,162 f. Famsr Consols, which closed yesterday at 921 "buyers," for the Bth of April, were first marked this morning 921, and, after touching 921 to I, closed at 921 to f. For money the last price was 931 to 1. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 923, 1,1, f, 1, ; ditto for account, 921 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 91, 4; Thirty Years Annuities, 1886, 141346 ; Bidia Stock, 227 ; ditto Five per Cent Stock, 1081, a, Deditto for account, 1081 ; dittei Four per Cent. bentures, 1001 ; ditto Bonds, 15s. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enfaced rupee paper, 106, 1 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1131. The India Five per Cent. stock was firm, at 1081 I.to lndia Bonds were marked 16s. prem. Er.- chequer Bills remain at be. to 2e. die. The rure paper was inquired for. Extraordinary excitement prevailed in the foreign I stock market, particularly during the earlier part of the day. There has been a demand for the shares of the New Metropolitan, Tottenham. and Hampstead Railway, which are quoted to 1 premium. Although the Great Eastern Railway Company have lost the Finsbury Extension Bill, they can by this route secure an entrance to the desired terminus by an underground railway, in no way interfering with the public thorough ares. Mr. H. B. Hyde, secretary of the National Mr. Bank, has been appointed general manager of the National Bank of Liverpool (Limited). Ottoman Bank shares were in active demand to day, and rose 11 to 1/. 6a., the Old clueing at 40 to 1, and the New at 91 to 10 prem. The shares of the Imperial Bank of Turkey were also in great nxiuest, on orders to buy from Paris , where th 9 price has advanced oonsiderahlt. Atansactions have taken place here as high as 10 prem., and the final quotation was 91 to Of prem. A rise has likewise occurred in London and Northern Bank (owing to the commencement of business by that establishment under satisfactory conditions), and Bank of British Columbia. City Bank and Union Bank of London were also in demand. Bank of Australasia have slightly receded. In miscellano ous undertakings there were inquiries for Austra lian Agricultural, Electric Telegai ph, Anglo-Mexi can Mint, and Van Diemen's Land, while British American Land, Oriental Inland Steam, and Joint Stock Discount were fiat. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows :—British and Foreign Marine, it to 11 prem.; Cannes Hotel, 2 to 21 prem.; Petroleum Trading, i Ca 1 prem. ; Union Marine, 14 to 11 prem. ; Xmpire Marine, par to t prem.; National Bank of Liverpool, 41 to skii re rem. ; City of London Fire and Life, 3 to 3 English and Belgian Bank, Ito 1 prem. ; we a n. tile and Exchange Bank, t dn. to t prem. ; and Intereolonial Bank, to 1 prem. ---

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. —FRthey, 31Aiteu 27. Timer lordships at at half-pest 4 o'clock, when the roval assent wee given by commission to the following bills : Consolidated Feed (10,000,001 N.); Tobacco Ditties ; Melt Duty; Naval Cceit Volunteers Act Amendment; Union Relief Aid Act Ildt12) Continuance Bill. Th. Lade Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Musks& sad Lord Chelmsford. INDIA. The Barg cds of CI, AN RICA RDE wished to know whether tie papers relating to wute lauds in India, which had been used to the other house, could be laid on their lordships' We? He also asked whether the government would have any objutioe to produce the minutes of council and other document+ relating to the law of oontracta in Jodie? Earl GRANVILLE said there would be no difficulty in presenting to the house the papers relating to waste Ueda. but the...au papers refined to were very voluminous, and before they could he produced, they would require cousidert tiou. DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND. The Earl of BANDON inquired of the President of the Council whether any investigation would be instituted as to the nature and eximit of the orprusetion manifested by the disloyal proceeding' in Dublin, Cork, and other towns u Ireland? . . FarIOELNYILLE was understood to say that already some inquiry head been wade by the authorities is Ireland respectinif thew trannaotioes. He mu also understood to vay that the la!guace used by the noble lord an has question was seareely lam lookisg to the ialternatioe already received as to those transactions. RAILWAYS IN THE CITY OF DUBLIN. The Marquis of OLANRICARDE presented a petitioe from the guardians of the North Poor-law Union of Dublin against the Dublin Metropolitan Railway Bill, and sakedwbe the: the Irish government or the Board of Trade had expremed any opinion on the merits of that bill? The noble earl said that this project would greatly injure the appearance of the city of Dublin, end as them lonlships hod expressed an unanimous opinion that the prooneed railways through London Mould not be left en tirely to the decision of select committees, he hoped they would adopt the same source respecting this bill. Earl °R&M VILLE said the bill for the oonstruction of a railway through Dahlia had been referred to an officer of the Board of Trade, and his report would probably be reedy by the terentestion of the Easter recess. The Eirl of LEITRIM said the railway would be a wanton en"roschment upon the Irish capital, and he doubted whether, if the bill passed, the undertaking would be earned out, as the Meth° was not @efficient to glee a re turn upon the great outlay it would involve. POLAND. The Hari of 811AFITSBURY said he had avery im portant petition to pronat on the subject of Poland, but seeing that the noble lord the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs wee not a hie *en he most postpoee is until after Faster —vu, until the 17th of ApriL BIRTHS AND DEATHS REGISTRATION (IRELAND) BILL The above to In. mad a third time sad pored. POST-OFFICE SAVINGS BANKS BILL The report ad aseadaieste to this bill was received. MARINE MUTINY BILL. This bill misread a mood time. AUGMENTATION OF BENEFICES BILL. Cht the motion for the epreed reading of this bill, The Berl of BILLFTICSSIIILY, not having bassi preseat when the sullied was brought forward on the previoes evening, desired KM to ex ►is mast hearty oorionrreoce is; the proposal of the tad Chancellor. The Bishop of LONDON said this w the that time for the lass air years that the government had introduced a bill to adapt uns church to the wants of the country, and he eras gtad to are it area of a highly practical character. The Archbishop of YORK approved the bill. bat thought t►e sage Lid dm by the Lord Chancellor would regime aesadoa — The but vas rood a mooed timo, sod ortiond to to Word to a NANA mansittoe. The LORD OHANCELLOR statat that immediately after the BtAler memo be would give ample seam of the maim of their lerdebips whom he imitated to propose sheald meitilmis the satire emamittem THZ OLOONR LOAN FUND. The Earl of LEITRIM moved as address for anion of w ce i rr th=ntraT Li d o= 4:,111'."1.7.71rd, a wed the alleged eoeleastical of those fan& Earl ORANVILLE, without expressing an opinion wheeler the prawn= al the return was desirable or aged the ends earl to panpipe his motion tined an oppor tunity was afforded for criersunoratiog with the Irish go- Verllleellt es the envie* and of Larne( whothar they en tartans& Gay *Wadies to the aorreepoodson Wog prenated to pathstasat. The Earl of IMMIX acspalened in the saggestiow, nod the main woe re4iewsd. ApwL Their hada* wijoemnd lentil Tudor, the 14th of HOUSE OF 0011310N8.—FILIDAY, MA2CII 27. The tilmeaa took the chair at are calaatet to 4 &cloak. The ape • bins wen read • third time sad passed : Aylesbury sal ; Hereford, Hay, sail Breese Rail way ; Lthdport and Seethera Tramway Bill ; Riztas sod Werburtos Bridge ; mad Swansea Muhl* Cleeps ratios Bet. THE STALYBRIDGE RIOTERS AND THE MANSION HOUSE COMMITTEE. Calomel PATTEN said, seen the Berrehuy of Male for the Hams Depeemmil ia place, he wield to pat to him a qamtien respielieg the state el the onto* ma lastariag dis Me should like to knew from him rdithelly what trient was the stale of the denies. Seem i! themneats bid Wand the newspapers with regard to disterbeeess f. t 0... ens two teeth, end it would be highly itheiralde v hear that the right hen redeem wee set Wormed by these ststements ; sad that be meld e t berme as ausennee that the oottoa manafeetthing were not la • &we= abate. Efir G. OBEY said if hie boa. friend had ailed the quintile of ban yesterday he Amid bays bees nide to Ade Wt the dingraestal disterbeeme which hid emaned at stayer beil heem sappremsd, avid that there vas as appeelmenien of there ban revived. Bat be was may le say that peter ay evening and this aeveral Wises had bum resolved frees moose bra the sessesel lefermateme, and VIM all =premed the appro. bessice Mot free the ethremely Weeder etedoet of the Xamiestheese eamenitase to 'odds( • great of 5001. to be distrlbetel el Illthipiritign wiliest the iiWthiel 'anxieties to the eammittee et sremerpsesat—oerng to that Wadi aliens esednre Wy wens amid that the thenarbenses woold M mewed. His however,. that preeept 111011111111$ Ilia ayes tam ibe and civil authoritise—ead aa the civil autheritiLri buisk asedt depended—to suppers any attempt at further Mr. W. OURITT seal that the Mathias Hoene oommittee bed forwarded the /SOL to fitnybridge is compliant, with unseat representalier which had been addressed to times, to and hemsdite relief far great sad pressing Menem Col. W. PATTEN said that he believed that it would he innessible to deal la ray Anent sesame with that great =if there seem two ocedieting soarer from width mte be supplied. He believed that the operatives themselves would re that the local amunittees mast entirely nail is ths aseemplishineat it the object far which they had been termed if they did not awoke the greatest satin 4 the distribution of Slie feuds at their oessmand. Mr. FERBAND bogged S. stale that this thiglkik factory operatives is Leassidere hadszpseiseeel the &Word regret at the recent oseurrseoes at Maly bridge. H. had nerved a lame number rd letters ham them. assuring him that tine was ate fear at present of any further outbreak, and that they were Molds( forward with the greatest Intend to the diseamila which was shortly to take plasm is the House of Oesemees. (Hear, beer.) Sir O. GREY behoved that the boo. gentleman wee quite eorrect in aye( that the greet body of the operatives had taken no put in the meat disturbances, and had given them no othateasese whatever. (Beer. hear.) In fact the conduct of the operative geasrally had been beyond all Et ' lined Menthem regretting that there MN two IMMO of relief, sad in Within that the conduct of the Mansion-house Committee had been most in judicious, not in declining to give a cold denial to the ap plication which was made to them, but in sending a con tribution without onamunicatiog with the central relief oommieso, which comprised men of the greatest saperieoce and local 'movie's*. (Cheers.) Mr. BRIGHT &bethought it • mat miefortath that there shoald have been two econinittem. It was not unlikely that the opening of one in London had enabled • larger amount of subsoriptiths to headlined than m ight otherwise have been the CYO ; bat it was to be regretted that there should be more thee ems abeam& for distributing the relief. (Hew, bear.) At Ashes there had actually beim a sort of com petition between the two committees. (Hear, bear.) Uit was not too late, be should even now recommend the Man sion-bons committee to transfer their fuels to the com mittee in Manchester. (Cheers.) He c.enldatiretycouErm what had been mid by the bon. member for Law= 1 and he thought that the mat e d committee Ingle be with any funds that might be sent to them. (Bon.) The motion for adjournment wan then put and negative& THE MEDITERRANEAN FLEET. Sir J. HAY asked the Secretary to the Admiralty whether it wad tete that the naval columned is chief in the Mediterraseas was to be madded to a rear•admind, and whether that eppeintamet was rendered seerear7 by the unfitness of the 48 seers admirals sad vioiradronak to undertake that asmatand, or in cossemmace of the relac there of some of them to incur the expanses incidental to the appointment. Lord C. PAOICT said it was quite true that Rear Admiral Smart bad bees appoisted Commander- is-Chief of the Mediterranean fleet, but that appointment ked not been rendered necessary by the unfitoess of the active admiral. and nasedmizala, or to their reinvest* to in cur the expenses incidental to the poet. It had been aside pimply in coneequesee of the main sad envious of Admiral Smart baring medend It theambent was es preassat to soomraeud Ms to leer Majesty few w annesi, '~. -•~ ~~ THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1863. THE LATE EXHIBITION. Mr. GREOOkrYaskeil tlanTGhancellor of the Exchequer (ia coooexion with Mr. Seymour's question) when the Royal Commissioners of the Exhibition of 18111 intend to publish their teal report ; and whether the oommisaionere of 1851 intended to insist on the removal of the present Exhibition building within six month' after the closing of the Exhi bition! The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the government had entered into no negotiation for the pur chase of the buildiog, end in point of fact am minister be was not io a position to give the hoe. gentleman any information on the subject. But his hon. (need was perhaps aware that the disposal of the building rested upon the joint coocorrenes of the orica mieskiners of 1862, those of 1851, and Messrs. Kelk and Lucas, not upon Messrs. Kelk and Lucas alone. He be lieved the nOl6llCe COI11021“0111 of 1851, which was in some ammo the organ of the commiasioness of that year, had en tertained the question whether it would be expedient to make a proposal to the government to take over the build ing, and they had had a communication with Masan. Kelk and Lucas, but that communication was upon their own &amount, and not on the responsibility of the government. Having heard, though not formally or officially, what were the views of the contractors, he did not think—so far es he was able to comprehend them—that they were compatible with what the government would think due to the exigencies at the public service, or to the jastioe of the case. On the part of the govera mint however, he (Kr. Gladstone) had to any absolutely nothing. (Laughter.) The commissioners of 1862 had pre- Erenot their final, but their principal report, and he be di. that it would very soon be in • oonditiou to be laid before parliament The commissioners had given notice to the contract we to remove the budding, so as to keep alive their full rights as they stood in the original agreement. stop the Alabama, yet she was allowed to rioter Port Royal ' and sot detained there. He we not is possession of all the face ; but he would menthes this fact. that to stop • yawl for • nolatioo against the Foreign Enlistment Act, it must be during the mine 'um, in which the offence was coal : witted against the act. If an oppottuoity had offered some thing would have been done, but he believed that before instructions were sect out to Jamaica the vessel had become the property of the Confederate government, and that made it impassible to detain her, as she had passed beyond the laws seder which her Majesty's government could act. He hoped the house would think , that the government were free from blame in this matter; but if the introduction of this debate should tend to ft • move false impressions, it would be • circumstance for which . they would have reason to tionpatulate his hou, friend and : themselves. (Cheers.) 1 Mr. T. BARING said he had beard the speech of the hon. and learned gentleman with regret, and with great sur prise, became the toes of it would not he likely to allay the feelings which had been created on the other aide of the I Atlantic. (Hear, hear.) He felt quite sure the hon. and learned gentleman did not wish to increase the irritation which existed, nor the government desire to provoke say acts against this wank, ; but when the hon. and leased gen tleman founded his speech, not upon the particular matter which had been brought before the house by the hoe. gen- I demo opposite, but had brought charges against the go , vernment of the United States, and referred to the diplo matic ourrespondence with that government in support of them, he thought the effect would not be conciliatory. but would rather damage our position in that country. (Heer, bear.) He was afraid the United States goveramot would I read the speech of the hon. and learned gentleman as very much like an indictment of the past. (Hear, hear.) And ' if ever there was a moment when is that house ovary miry feeling should be laid aside, and when this country and the government ought to show forbearance, it was when a great feeling against this country had been created on the other side of the Atlantic. Mr. BRIGHT maid he was sorry to hear the of the hon. and learned gentleman, not only as regarded its tone, i but because it was very different to a speech delivered by I the boa. and learned gentleman io the last session of parle meat He speed with the hon. member for Hunsugdoo s that the toms of the speech was unfortuoate, because it was delivered by one of the chief law offers of the ernes. The honourable ant learned see llamas had referred to the diplomatic correspondence of Mr. Seward, and had pointed out some incoesistencue ; but as this country had • minister at Wethingtoo, and the United States government • minister in this country, Mr. , Seward might have thought he had foundation for the hope 1 that in • cm like this war—not a war between two inde pendent state—there would be more forbearance towards his country than the bad received. (Hear, beer.) He would not follow the hoe. and learned gentleman in his speech ; but he could not help feeling that the effect of it brought to his mind the sort of speech the hon. and ' learned gentleman would have delivered if he had been in another court cud hold a brief. (Hear hear.) The hon. and learned gentleman said that the Foreign En listment Act was no part of the law of nations, and that if we chose to repeal it we might build ships of war for anyone. He (Mr. Bright) did I not know whether this was so as regarded us, • but it was not so as regarded the United States ; for in Itheir act they acknowledged that the measure was intended ; to enforce ciao of the lAMB of nations, which were invented to preserve peace between different powers. (Hear, hear.) He would sot go into say further details ; bat be was satis fied that the speech of the hon. and learned gentleman would give no greater satisfaction to very main , persons in this ormatry this it would give to very many in the United Stales. (Chem) He was satisfied further that if any ' body in this country was building ships of war in . Waded to help the revolutionary party, say, in the little kingdom of Portugal—which was so great • favourite with our government—her Majesty's ministers would at once interfere to prevent these ships from milt% I say, continued the 1100. gentleman, that your neutrality a cold and unfriendly one. I say that, coosiderieg the , natural alliance between this country and th e United States, and the enormous interests which you jeopardise, it does become the government fairly to look this question lin the face, and to exert the influence which they possess, and which I believe the people of this country would support them in exerting, to prevent the mailing of these Teals, which can by no means whatever have any effect, as far as we are concerned, but to imperil our relations with that country, which of all in the world we have the greatest interest in remaining at peace with. (Chown) Do not for one mo met believe that beam the United States are in this peat calamity they will not come out of it • great la ties. Do sot believe for one moment that acts like this can be forgotten now, or forgotten ever. There ere people in America intereste d apparently in creating an ill feeling he -1 tweea that country and England . Why, there are two • million Irishmen is America, and wherever an Irishman ' planta his foot on foreign soil there stands an may I of England. (Loud cries of " Oh, oh !" with some cheers.) Yon have only to go hack , to the last war for proof of that. I oould reed you • epee& delivered in this house by Lord North, in which he I lamented that amongst those moot hostile to England I during the revolutionary war were those emigrants who had I gone from Ireland. (Hear, hear.) Well, then, if that is so in America, there may also he in this country elements I of hostility towards America; and any rim who is worthy to be • minister, instead of speaking in this cold unfriendly tone, would feel that all the living world sad all posterity would judge and condemn him if he permitted anything to be left node* which he could do to peace between the United Sete' and Eogland. (S=7 I am not afraid to I stand ap here in defame—not of Mr. Sewarffe dapateles— but of the claims which the people of the limited States I have upon the generous forbseisme and sympathy of Eng light:nee. If you had heard last night—( derisive cheses)-- if you had looked into the faces of 3,000 of the most intelli gent of the attire classes in London as I did—if you had heard their cheers and seen their sympathy for the country for which you appear to care so little, you would imagine that the more forbearing, the more generous, and the more just the conduct of the government was to the United States, the mows it would commend itself to the magnanimous feelieg of the people of this country. (Chasm.) If the aside lord at the head of the government, who is a man of amgualledexpariencein politics, and who, though he some times drive, the coach very near the edge of the precipice, menet, I should think, intend to drive it over—(hear, hear)—if aiemd the noble lord, who has now for en keg • time d me the affairs of this country, with a meter de gree of concurrence in this house than perhaps any minister ever enjoyed during his recollectiou if the bolds lord would now come forward with kindly words sad perms acts, in a noble and friendly spirit towards a (restated kindred peoplie—he has it in his power to perform services to both eater and to the world , at large not exceeded by any that his warmest admirers would say he bad rendered during his lee and pro tracted mem (Cheers.) The Melt, on this floor, thwack& lord, In five minutes of thane genial and friendly wards white Boas know so well how to neer, might send a :mew to the United States that would allay much irrita tes, and would give great confidence to the friends of peace tot only on that side of the Atlantic, but to a vast number who hang epos his utterance in this country. (Loud cheers.) Mr. LAIRD said that every transaction senesced with the bail Meg of the Alabama, from the Wile down of her keel to her kaiak bad been perfectly straightforward sod above hoed. Ber Majesty's government had every facility afforded them for inspecting the ship, and when she left the dock the had a custom-house officer on board. It had , therefore bees • perfectly legitimate transaction throughout. 1 There was however the point that bad been lost sight of ! du ring the discussion. if a ship without gnus were re as so dangerous, guns, muskets, and ammunition of ell aorta must be allowed to be much more so. (Cheers.) : Now he (the bon. member) had been to the custom-house, sad looking up the records relating to the shipping of im plements of war to the Northern States. (Conservative cheers.) He found amongst shoes who bad engaged is . transactions of that hied the eminent house of Baring . Brothers. (Loud and long-continued laughter and chem.) He found also the Inman Company, Brows, Shipley, and Co., sad many other well known firma. Perhaps the house would like to know the extent to which the United States had had supplies of arms and , munitions' of war from us; and gentlemen opposite would doubjeas be able to obtain much more informattco on that 1 more from the consul at Liverpool than he could hope to procure, for that official maw every manifest and had to pee a toss to every ship sailing to Aniline& He (Mr. Laird) found from the official records at the custom. home that : from the Ist of May, 1861, to the fist of December last , thee* had been shipped to the Hatboro States no fewer than 41,500 muskets, 341,000 Atles—(eheers)--26,500 gun- 1 ' flints, 49,900,000 percussion ape—(sheen ) — and 2,205 swords. (Loud cheers.) To that must be added at least a third more for article like swords, riles, . and the like, exported under the name of "hardware." 1 (laughter.) He had very recently heard of a ship of 2,000 toss taking out • whole cargo of this hardware." (Hear, her.) From the let of January to the 17th of March, he found that 2,347 gun barrels, 3,105,000 percussion caps, ' sad 30,802 rifles had been sent out in addition to the name= quantity of warlike storm which be lad read to 1 the house. (Cheers.) If, therefore, the Southern States had got two ships unarmed, and Dot fitted while in that state for the purpose of war the Northern ' States had been very well suppli ed with the most efficient means of warfare from this country. (Queerer ' The house bad bean told that the United States had behaved well to us during the Russian war ; but be had heard that a war vessel was built for the enemy in Amelia% and Meally sailed to Petropthlovski. (The hon. gentle man then read • letter from San Franthiso. Ovine ;argos ies relating to this vessel. It was called the America, and it was taken to Petropaidovski by Lkatenaat Hudson, who was or had lately been io the United States army. and was at all meae the ace of • distiapithed Amerian officer. It was protected at various places by American ships , it reached Petropatdenki in the to do the Russians good selves ; sad Lieutenant Hudson was lad sanely rewarded for taking her safe there.) Bet that was not all. In 1861 letters were written to a firm with which he (the hon, member) was connected, oriWg the they should build iron-plated vowels of war and gunboats for the Northern gourmet. (The hon. gentleman read • number of these letters amidst the load olVEwla lk tibe=oB .) C° lt de st n eirlrot i lie ls :th it ed r to • state the name of the Asterism agent; but if anyone doubted de word he would plats the misdeal Wm in the bands of the Speaker, or of the noblelerd at the heed of the govern natind. who should malaise them is the deleted eeefidetiom, and Wahl whether they were eat genie. The Asserimes were employing every detective officer they could get bold of in the country, sad they bad apire everywhere. They had them in his (the boo. member's) eon's building-yard at Birkenhead ; and • gentleman told him that they had been dogging bim about Lmdon for weeks Fast. Meer, hear.) II they called this freedom he (the hon. member) coLlemed that he thought we had better remain se we were. (Laughter Rod cheers.) As to the remarks of the hoe. gentleman the member for Birmingham, he (Mr. Laird) would rather go down to posterity as the builder of a dozen Alabama, than as a man who bad striven to set elms whist clam—(great cheering)—and who bad cried up the institutions of soother country which had proved nothing but failures the moment they came to be tested, sod which made the very name of liberty absurd. (Olieen.) Mr. S. FITZGEIULD, after having stated that be be lieved leer Majesty's ministers were perfectly justified in not proceeding to act upon mere suspicion in the case of the Alabama, directed the attention of the house to the recent capture of the British ship Peterhof by Commander Wilkes, of the American navy. He believed that capture had been illegally . effected, and he called upon the government to protect to that case, and in others of • similar character, the rights of British subjects. Mr. B. W. CRAWFORD stated from his own knowledge that the Petals/A had no contraband of war on board. PASSAGE OF RUSSIAN TROOPS THROUGH called neutrality. (Hear, !marl But whether our neutrality • is warm or cold, friendly or unfriendly, it is sincere and hornet—(ebeers)--ead I eon arum my hon. friends sod the home, that whenever it is in our power to enforce the pro visions of the Foreign Belistment Act, ally and in cc , cordance with justice, we shall not be found wanting in the performance of our duty. (Hear, bear.) It is • gnat • mistake to suppose we can see with pleasure my transactions in this country tending to violsite sot only the letter but the spirit of the law. It would be much more agreeable to us uteri those supplies wbichbave bongo well ' enumerated by the hon. member fur Birkenhead as having been furnished in abundance to one arty sod very scantily • to the other, U the whole of the United Kingdom bad re- I mined in a state of perfect neutrality between the two ! parties, and if so supplies had been furnished to either on. • party or the other. (Hear, hear.) Bat when we are so much reproached for not having acted upon mere suspicion, it is fair for us to say that so far as suspicions go, we have ! been informed, it may be erroneous)y, that not only have arms gone to the Northern part of the limited States, bat that endeavours have been made, in Ireland especially, to enlist persons to go and serve in their army and navy ; and unquestionably a considerable number of rum have arisen in North America, of British subjects who have been seised, and attempts made to compel them to serve against their will in the war sow rag*. (Hear, hear.) Therefore I say, feeling a desire that the moat friendly relations should be maintained between this country sad the United Stara, I regret exceedingly any circumstance of any kind which could have crested imitation in the minds of the people of the Northern Unice. All Ima my is, that we cernaot go beyond the law. (Hear, hear.) The law is me, I know, verydifficult of execution ; but thighs not the firet time when that has been discovered. Whim the meter was melee in Spain between Bon Caries and Isabelle, it wee my duty to prevent supplies reaching Don Carlos from this musky. Ships were to our knowledge fitted out in the Thames to take part, as we suspected in the war, bat we bad not suffi cient idol mation to enable the government successfully and efficiently to interfere with them. I hope that these gen tlemen who are warm advocates of the North will age that influence which they are entitled to exert by the course they have taken with a view to prove to their friends at the other side of the Atlantic, that the charges made against the Brinell government are not founded in reason or in law, and will 11111(1re them that her Majest)'s government will con tinue, as r °coined the, have done hitherto, to execute the law wherever cases shall be brought before them in regard to which they can safely act upon good end sufficient grounds. But, am I havestated, there must be a deposition upon oath that deposition must be made upon facts which will stand examination before a court of law but to call upon us arbitrarily sod capriciously to seise n ; oels with regard to which so offence can by proper proof be afterwards esta blished is to urge the government to ad op t a coarse which would mat discredit upon them and would only lead to• dif ficulty and embarramment. (Hear, beer.) I ma only say, therefore, that I trust and believe the government of the United States will meg that oar anxiety is to cony out the law ; but they should not imagine that the cry raised will induce us to come down to this house to alter the law. (Hear, bear.) We have bad some experience —I at least have had-{laughter)—in matten of that sort heretofore—(renewed laughter)—and I believe that some maritime' who are sitting upon this bench would not be disposed, even if I were, to concur in any proposition of that nature.' (Cheers.) The discussion, chiefly with referent* to Poland, wee con tinued by Lord Fermoy, Sir F. Goldemid, Mr. Newdegate, Sir IL Verney, Sir H. Streosy, and Mr. H. B. Gemini. The motion for adjournment was then agreed to. The house then went into committee on the Saving Banks Acts, when, on the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUEtt. the following resolution was sawed to : " Their inexpedient to amend the laws tering to the invest ment of the monies of savingselmoks, established under the sir 9 Clomp IV., e. 92 ; to create a charge for such @avian banks upon the Consolidated Fund, in place of certain perpetual annuities now standing in the names of the orninienimen for the reduction of the national debt for such gavingshaoks ; to give powers for converting certain other immure of such perpetual &nunlike into certain other annuities, and to provide tor the due payment out of the Consolidated Fund of any deficiency which may arise from ineuffloiency of the sonorities to meet the legal claims of the trustees of such saviap-banka." Leave was given to Sir G. 0. Lewis to bring in a bill to consolidate and amend the acts relating to the voltunecr force in Great Britain ; and to Mr. Bruce for a bill to con firm certain provisional ceders uader she Local Government AM (1858). The other bunnies' wee disposed of, and the hour, journed for the Easter holidays to Monday, April 13. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CROXTON PARE —Fanuy. Tim Femme' PLAYS of 50 soya., 20 to go to the aecood, and 5 to the third, for 4-yrotds and upwards sot thorough breds, the property' of and bred by torsion residing within the district busted by the Belvoir, Quarudoe, Cutworm:no, or Mr. Trilby's hounds, or within 15 miles of Crortou Park. Farmers, farmers' sous, and pridemeu riders. Heats. 2 miler. (11 tube.) Mr. J. Goodson's kirdellYeld. by Drayton agsd,thrt ( t4 llsrr e l l l 1 1 Mr. Thos. Abbott's Bandollos, 'god, lYst Sib( ' Mr. T. Crow's, 11m.. TaMsat,.4 Yrs. list Ilk sorpai _ -Tin WaLrnsm PLAT' of 50 sem, added to a Sweep stake. at 15 eon. each, b It, for all ages, maids. allowsuscas and winning penalties. About three-quarters at a mile. (12 robs) Mr. G. Bryan's Welland, by Angnr-Backbat,4 yrs, list 119. (J.oslatm.) 1 Lord Wilton's c by Modurell—lady Evelyn, 4yrs, tot lUb (G. Needham) I TEE GRANNY nannies, of 20 lova each, 10 ft, and 5 only it declared; winners extra; gentlemen rides; pro.- sifts* 71b extra. Granby Gnarls (about a mileand a half). (53 subs, 40 of who.. pay 5 eon. each.) Mr. Moore na fidolon, by The Flying Dutchman—Black eyed &wan, eyes, lest (Mr. 0.8. Tbosupwe) 1 Lord Wesimorlaad's Oskapple, 3 yes, list LtAb (Mr. Edwards)) 2 Mr. Malvinas Conundrum, 6 yes, list Lb (mc Mertes) ,laptala Little) 3 Tin Biumwoll COPLOW (tuxes of 3 sors each, with 50 added, for hunters ; gentleman riders. Once round. (25 two of whom eatenog late pay 10 soya eseh.) Mr. L. Klag's The Dotter, 1.• yrs, list 71b.. (Mr. W. &Mil) 1 Lord Andover na Hamlet, aged, 13st 121 b .... (Mr. Dixon) Colonel Reeve na Haycock, aged, 12st 7lb (Capt. Little) 3 ins linvoat Cairns Breen of 10 soya each, with 80 added, fur 3-yr-ulds ; colts, bet 10Ib; and fillies, Bat 7lb ; maiden allowaoces and winoers extra. One mile. (19 subs.) lir. Illphinstotefs Dunkeld, by Drumour—Barbariaa. Bst 6th Mr. R. button's Olenorchy, est 31b 'J Kendall) 2 Mr.J. Osborne's Comet, ast 10rD (1. thibona) TB! &MAT &sue of 5 wows. each, with 25 added; for 3.yr-olde end upwards; insides and selling allorautoes. Half a nnlo. (3 subs.) Mr. Beaumont's Tbe Little Baragh, by Weatherbit— Datclunan's Daughter, 3 vs (6011, est llb (Mr. O. 8. Thompson) 1 Mr. R. Law's Prlmltl (601.), Set llb (61r. W. liev111) Lord Westmoreland's 6 yrs (661.), 161 (ear. est lUb) (ltr. Edwards) 3 Tax Cioxros Pau PLOW et 50 sane, addecrto a Sweepetakes ( i t when. each ; ter a sea ; winners extra. One mg°. . .) . _ _ _ Mr. J. lisbUrns's latirduas, by Ths Can—Lao, 4 ms, (W 384147) 1 Lord Westmoreland's °Asp*, 3 yr; Tat Mb (Mr. G. 8. Ilsompson. ) 2 Mr. IL. Law's Indtatas, 4 yes, BA 41b The CUP of 60 am. in specie, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 20 mom each ; 10 ft, and oat sif declared. Mr. 8. Thelisson's Bally Sdasurd, by Bement way. eye, 1 Ist 1110 OIL U. B. Thompsoo) 1 Lord Wilton's c bl Stockwell—Lady bvslyo, 4 yr 5,10.4 bib (Captain Little) 2 BETTING ON THE COURSE. CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP. 14 to 1 apt Adveuturer (t) 100 to 7 Oberoa (t and off ) 25 to 1 Alohymiet (t) 33 to 1 Glenoehty molt (off) DERBY. 30 to 1 aget Gleaochly eolt (I and off ) 40 to 1 Duukaid (t) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FAIDAT. CITY AND SUBURBAN. 100 to 8 apt Adventurer (aff) 14 to 1 Moro° (t) 15 to 1 Glesochty It) 15 to 1 Misfortune (off) DERBY. 100 to 14 apt Lord Cliftlen (t) There was only a limited attendsace. sad so busbies of any coosequeocs transacted. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRAL:I7, MARC IE 27.—PZOKOTIONS.—COM- Olander C. G. Niacin, to the Galatea. Naval Instructor B. A. Yowler, to the Galatea. Pap:nester E. K. Mill, to the Archer. EugumerJ. I. Davies, of the Sphinx, promoted to en gineer. Kr. W. 0. Stone has been nominated to a enrol cadetship. DIETZIDLITION or NAVAL Pit= MONlT.—Notice im Hiroo in last night'. Gazette that preparations an now beim made for the intended distributios of the slave and tonere bounties of she slave torque Lyra, or our un known, captured on the 29th of October, 1864 by her MA festy'a ship Ranger. WooiwicH, MARCH 27.—A eonaiderable number of artisans will be discharged to-morrow frees the Royal Aremessl, and pending the settlement of the question at to the merits of various descriptions of rifled ordnance, a liege indention will shortly take plane in the Arartroog gas fact/mac [Advertisement.]—HoLLowaY's OIIITIIIIIT AND huh —loduputable remedies for bad leg., oW words sores, and ulcers—lf used scoordine to carpetbag given with them ✓em is no wound, bed kg, ulcerous sots or bad berate. however obstinate or long standing, but will yield to their sad eurative properties. Numbere of persona who have beet ppalMote to wive. al of the large hernias and under the can of evoker so goons without deriving the Itat trent, her bees thoroughly cured by HOHOWIWS 01simg Pills Fee glan dular swellings tumours, sod warn, sod Moser of the AY, there is no medicine that can be rod with so good so effect In tact a t h e worst forms of dims* domain* apse Os coalition of the blood Woo modloboso sae CONCENTRATION OF COURTS OF JUSTICE. Mr. A. MILLS asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether it wee the inteotion of her Majesty's government to introduce, doting the present session, any measure for enabling the commissioners of works and pablie buildings to acquire a site for the erection and one. oustratioo of courts of justice. Sir 0. GREY said it was not the intention of her Ma jady's government to introduce a bill on this subject daring the present seesion, but the subject was under their consi deration. He hoped at a future day to be able to give a more definite answer. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN TURKEY. Mr. AYETON 'eked the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether the instructions formerly issued by the Secretary of State for carryiag into effect the order in council fur the administration of justice in Turkey were still in force ; sad, if so, whether they would be laid upon the table of the house. Mr. LAYARD mid there would be no objection to lay on the table the order in council of 1857, which had been modi fied by a subsequent order of 1860, and again by another order recently publiahed. ADAPTATION OF COTTON MACIRNES. Lord J. MANNERS &eked the Siseretery of State for the Howie Department whether be was in the possession of any information showing the progress, if any, which had been made in the cotton districts for adapting the existing machinery of cotton mills to be working op of other mate riels, inch so flax and wool ; and if so, whether the right bee. gentleman would lay each information on the table of the hopes before his boa. friend the member for Devonport introduced the subject after the recess. Sir G. GREY said be had no information from the in @piston oa the subject, but in consequence of the publica tion of the noble lord's ootiok, he had been told that great progress had been made in removing the difficulty of working up Indian cotton and the courier and shorter kinds of Ame rican cotton. He bad no further information to offer the noble lord. FLOATING BATTERISS. Sir J. ELPHINSTONB moved for returns of iron and armour-clad s►ips built and building, their toooage, arma ment, sod draught of water. He did so in consequence of a similar return, ordered on the motion of the boo. member for Birkenhead, having been incorrectly worded and mis usclentood to refer ally to the old floating batteries. Lord C. PAGET rid that if hie boa irieod would let him know precisely What it was he wanted, be should bare amok *mom in complying with his boa. friend's ragmen. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE FOR THE EASTER RECESS. Lord PALYERSTON moved that, the how, at its Irking should adjourn till holiday, the 13th of April. POLAND. Mr. HENNESSY said that before the house nee for the ream he was auxions to repeat the goodie° to which the noble viscount on ilosdey lest declined to give ea mower. He would remind the hones that in again ask* the noble lord what was the policy of her Majesty's govern ment with regard to Poland, be was only pet • • question which had been asked in every parliament in Europe, and which had been answered in every country except this. Strange to my, whereas in France the government had fully end Mtakly explained their policy to the public of Frame, end • similar comae had been pursued in Maly, kipaia, Portugal, and Sweden, in fact wherever a repnaents live met to discuss public affairs, and men in Botha 11. Risme& had stated the policy of the Prussian govern ment, yet the government of this roan try had sot deigned to &Said that home any information. When he redeem hired what had been the policy of the noble lord with ra pid to Poland, no one could may that he was prepared to Mud the government when he knew that in all the pest diplomatic history of Swops I. ralation to Poland, which the noble lard had, unfortunately for that emati7, led is his owe hands, the policy of the noble lord wee always adverse to Poland. THE ALABAMA. Mr. W. B. FOESTER Naked whether the attrition of her Majoity's government had been called to the danger to our friendly teatime with the limited States amain from the dates oat in our porte of ships of war for the service of the Ociefederate Oates, is contraventios of the Foreign Ea- Mamma AP sad of the policy of bestiality adopted by this eneetry. He read various documents, the facts stated is which, be teemed to think, showed • blindness or leant of vigilante on the part of British authorities that threats's& to our friendly religiose with the United *idea. Be • not ask the goverauseak he said, to Miring"' the law, but to carry out the law ; amid, if the existing law was sot endletent, to come down to the house and demand fur ther powers. The SOLIO/TOR•GENERAL observed that the case of the Alabama (epee which Mr. Fonts, had eslarged) was wily apart of a swiss cl seem-onus of breech of neutrality ahhh the pwwwwiset of Mae United Stair had permitted itself b make egainit this country. He referred to a cata logue of came in papas laid Were the Americas Memos upon which such atematiess ware founded, without, he ermliseded, any solid pound. so principle of international law, es remelted by the practise of all maritime madam (and, as he showed, by that of the United States themeileas), having been violated. He cited came dielessaMed by Amebas spas, and the doctrine laid clown by Animate judges, maker o which took away all ground of toter satioust complaint in lite f the Alabama. Is this awl other nada he vindicated the government sad the mitoses' authorities bean tha eherpe of delay red want of vigilance alleged egnisit thean, expressieg hie morprie at sash gimps, the 'marmoset having acted. not only i with good faith, but with reasoseble promptitude ' and illespateh. (Bear, bear.) He did not hesi tate to expert hi geoseel concurrence in the boo. member's remark,, that it would be well if the merchants of this country who might be parties to acts ' which were in violatioe of the law of their own country, and which were calculated to involve the government of this country is, to say the least, dangerous relisioes with other . countries—lt would be well if they would reflect that it was their duty to have respect to the law of their country, and re) the (askew' of other nationa At all events he assured the house that he believed Misgovernment would, without partiality or fear, put the Lou in fore, against whomsoever there wee 'indium that might lead to the conedmioe that they were gmity. Amid thalami were defective it would be for the house to °minder whitther or no it might he proved. The govenuneet would be willing, in 'omen with thof government of the United SWIM, to consider that clues ties. He would, however, remind the house, that however goad might be the faith of any government, without the nada/ co-operation of it. people it was im passible that circumstances should not from time to time occur that no law would be able to prevent. If the Foreign Enlistment Act could have been put in force to prevent sets being committed which might have been injurious to this country, it would have been done. The government were not unwilling to set, but though willing, they were not able in every one to playact acts which might be complained of ; nor were the United States government able always to prevent acts which might come ender the operation of the Foreign Enlistment Act. The house bad heard of the acts of • Captain Walker, and his invasion of Hoodures, and other mitten from which they might draw an infereoce that in times of excitement, and when there was • spirit of adventure abroad, violation& of law would occur. (Hear, bear.) What was the extent of the acts done by indi vidual subjecta of this country which could safely be shown to be mutat international law and the law of this country The coustruction of these two particular ships; and that was sot suflicient to'imalie the whole of this country responsible for what these ships had done upon the ocean. (Hear, hear.) The bowie would remember it was cot until the Alabama reached Port Royal that she received her arma ment. That being the state of the one, be thought the house had reason to congratulate themselves that to far as her Majesty's government wee coocerned they had acted is • strict mid impartial manlier from the beginning; though so far VI the people were concerned that would, perhaps, be too much to nay, because the goveroment had name to regret the violation of the laws of this country. Bat while eoogratulating themselves that so little had been dam, be might state that be believed there had been • peat man y enlistments of individuals is this count', sot for the Uoutederate go 'ern spat —Near, lawn—mid the house would remember a downs& is which Mr. Seined treated very lightly the cam of innate edam Wasps to • Bertish ship which had bees metered being Wined le doter dab articles to serve the United Biala Gies*, beer. ) But be weld make allow ance (*these arta. corsidafee Mr• enisetsame under which they window ; ady they showed that the 'United States ecrawwweet did set teigen our aortrelity when their owe Willlll4ll were ravelled. (Hew.) Ni bea hired bed asked what expiaeadee weld be gives . et the eireverstesse that altheedir odes were reel eat to PILUSBLk. Mr. D. GRIFFITH asked the First Lord of the Treasury for iuturroation respecting the alleged memo of the Russian troops through Prussian territory, in order to attack the Polish insurmte ; and also respecting the alleged wound ing and rob ber y of a British subject, Ludwig Finkenston, bearing a British paasport, by the Russian soldiery. Mr. LAYARD said that with regard to the capture of the Peterhoff, the facts had been submitted to her Majesty's government, but they were the ex parts statement of the owners. He did not mean to call in qusstioe the accuracy of the facts, but the house would agree with him that the government could take no immediate action upon a state. meet of that nature. The facia had been submitted to the law officers of the crown for their opinion, and when that opinion was known such representations as to her Majesty's government might seem desirable would be made to the government of the United States. He did cot know what other course the bon. member for Horsham would have the gneernment pursue. The hnn. gentleman we. mieteken in supposing that any arrangement had been come to between the two governments as to the rights of American cruisers. What took place was this—an arrangement was made by the Americus government with regard to their own cruisers. We stroogly objected to the proceedings of their cruisers, and in consequence, he believed, of our objection the Ame rican government issued new orders, which were considered sansfactory, mid an improvement on the arrangements which previously existed. As regarded the question of the hon. member for Devine (Mr. D. Griffith), hie sources of in formation were so inexhaustible in foreign newspapers that be (Mr. Loynd) was unable to keep pace with him. As to the Prussian troops having crossed the frontier, he bad no official information on the subject. Mr. 1). GRIFFITH—The Afoniteur. Mr. LAYARI) said he was not answerable for every article appearing in the Moniteur, but he had seen a dia °llama so that paper of the fact of the Prussian troops having crossed the frontier. As regarded the as of wounding a British subject by the Russians the government had information, and a more disgraceful and cruel attack he never knew. glair, hear.) It appeared th at Fiukcoston, desiring to embark in a speculatift in corn, Grossed from Cracow into a part of Poland, and whilst doing so • Polish lady liaised him Wallow her to accompany bim, to which request he acceded. In crossing the frontier he wee stopped by the Bastian guard, who examined his pass port, cad he was allowed to proceed with the lady. When some distance from the frontier they fell in with a party of Russian troops, and were detained daring the night. On the following morning, in company with a party of insurgent' who had been recently captured, they were told that they mast be sent to the general in charge of the district. They were furnished with a guard, and on the way to head quarters a body of insurgents was seen in the distance, and bring commenced. The guard thereupon murdered all the captives at the cart wheel, and then dragged the lady from the cart, and indicted on her several bayonet wounds. They then seized Mr. Finkeneton and bayoneted him, inflicting several wounds, and left him for dead. He must say that the cabers commanding the troops did their hest to prevent this outrage, but were unable to do so. Whilst If r. Finkeoston was lying on the ground, hews' found by the Polish General Langiewift, who treated him with great kindness, and removed him to Cracow, where he was plead m as hotel. The consul, then, seat to our ambassador (Lord Blomfield) who had the statement of Mr. Einktioston taken down,and that was the state ment that be (Mr. Lewd) now ade to the house. Bar Majesty's government had mint out orders for an inquiry to be made into the whole owe. There was some doubt as to whether Mr. Finkenstoa was a British subject, but if he were, he (the boa. gentleman) hoped, as IN believed, that justice would be done and full reparation obtained for the outrage. (Haft) Ind PALM:FAST& rose sod said—Sir, with regard to the gaieties put to so* by the hon. member for the King's Comity (Mr. Haney) with respect to Poland, I em afraid I tea add very little to what I stand to him on • former omens. I told him then that her Majesty's goverment had made a communication to the goverment of Russia os the subject of Poland, very much to the same effect is the opinions which I stated to the house when that question came under our consideration, and that we wen in connunicatioo with the government of Freon for the porno of joint action in the matter—(hear, hear)—that action of course being, as the hon. geutlernan said, of • diplomatic character, for I am sure the house :in general would not urge say otter method of actin. (Hear, hear.) We are also in communication with other governments who are parties to the treaty of Vienna for the purpose of ascertaining whether they would be disposed to support the repreasetatioas we have made. I thin it would he inexpedient for me to gusto details and make szplanatioos as to say particular onmaniernion but I tope that after Easter mitten will be is such a state ' that we shall be enabled to lay before parliament papers shoots' what has pared and is paring; aid we hope and trust that what has wand and will pass will be deemed satisfactory be the hone. (Hear, hear.) A much more important question has bees raised by the hoe, meaner for Bradford, and I cannot but express some regret at the ton of his remarks, and still more at the tone taken by the hon. , member for Birmingham. There is no conceal* the fact that whammy ens political party, whether in or out of Alen in the United States finds itself in difficulties it seism •ay against England—(hear, beer)—sa a method of westing what is called, in Andean lozenge, political capital. , (Hear, bear.) That is • dune which we must very deeply mot: 8o lon as it ice simply confined to their owe inter nal affairs we can ally hope that, it being rather • dan gerous game, it will not be caned further than they intend. When a government, or • large party, excite the passions of one nation semi another without lust caress, it ham agent tendency is endanger friendly relations between the two countries. We understand the object, an do sot feel the irritation which we might under other circumstances. But if that on is raised for tie purpose of driving the govern- meat of this country to take some causes which may be ocotrary to the law and dignity of England, in the way of altering our laws for the purpose of pleasing soother couotry, all I cam my is that suoh • course is ad likely to accomplish its object. (Hear, hoar.) I rgrat, therefore, that the speeches of the hes. nasethein for Bradford and Birmingham were calcu lated to escourage that imtation which I think totally un found on the pert of the Americans. I should have hoped that 'Gunmen bringing this question before the house would rather have tried to allay that irritation, in stead of eninvourieg to make out that the Aniericens had jest cause of complaint against Negle.nd and the English goverunieut. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the cause of complaint, my hon. and learned friend the Solicitor-General, in that adnumble speech to which we have all tinned with the greatest delight—(cheers),—dernonstrated indis putably that the Americans have no cause of complaint. (Hear, bear.) Ile has shown that the British government have done, upon representations made to them by the American minister here, everything which the law of the country enabled them to do, and although I can very easily understand that in the tin ted States. where, owing to the great irritation sod the animation produced by the civil war now raging, men's minds have bees led to forget in a great degree the oldigations of law, and the course of practice has been to set it aside—l can under stand they may sot give that weight to the arguments that we nee, that we onset go beyond what the law prescribes and antboriess. Yet, I think the boom will en that my hoe. and learned friend ham shown that, in regard to the Foreign Enlistment Act, we have nos everything which the law allows and enables us to do. Hoe. patio. men have argued u if the seizure of • vessel we equiva lent to ita condemnation. They my, " Why did you not seise the Alabama—you were told she was known or be. listed to be intended fur warlike purpose on the part ag the Confederates!" But, in the first plan you cannot seize a vessel %ludo. the Foreign Eolistniest Act unless you I have evidence on oath authorising a just suspicion. (Hear, I hear.) Well, the American minister came to us and said, " I tell you this and that." He is asked if be will pro- duce evidence on oath, and he says, " No, this information is gives confidentially, but you are to act on ray assertion and my suspicions, which I maintain are well founded." But what would have happened if we had seised this vessel unjustly sod without good pounds ?There I is • proper of law to follow—(bear, hear)—and the I government would be condemned in heavy oasts and damages. And why are we to widened' an illegal course of this kind simply tolplease the agent of • forage eoustry (Hear, ban) Bo far as Mere was any fault, it was OD the part of time who called upon us to set, bat would sot give us the e'ridesee on which we could set. (Hear, hear.) lam ice peas doubt myself winner if we had seised the Alabama we should ern have been liable to costs and damages. It was geoerally keen elm sailed from this nutty without arms, sad she obtained them and her crew in • foreign port and therefore the probability is that whatever the sapiens were, the =edition in which she was at that time would sot have justified me is proceeding to take her from her owns's. (Hear, hear.) IMa mom the house that her Majesty's government have se indieneitios to enforce the conditions of the Foreign Unitised Ad whenever • case mg occur. The has. . member for Birmingham repeoachis wit with (inhibiting a cold sed nofrieodly neutrality. I do sot know whet no manioc d these word, may be. They anger o iavelvs • contradiction in thenisslne—(bear. hear)—because e "n -trality that is warm and friendly to one party must certainly to be seenthin very differest towards the other—(=r)— ad rest semen be that winch ice name is Iti , y , f • Y ? • 7 MARKETS. --•-- SUGAR. —Minot, Luton 27. —The market is vary gain, and pnces ate rather lower ; the sales are 2110 hhde. boos. tens at from 345. to 37e., sod Ma to 40e. for crystalis e d sort. Ratters' Produce : The rained market t. mark de. =Nod bat little doing. Rum loner ; Dem ents, dci '• to la 6d. for proof ; and Jamaican, 2a. 3s. to 3s. 3,i pot piton. TALLOW.—FIIDAY ZWIIIING.—The market was steady to-day. Spot and all this Enos* 435. 6d. to 435. 9d. ; N o y and June, 435. 9d. ; Jane alone, 445. to 44.3 d. ; October to December, 48s. 3d. Delivery to List evening BZI casks ; arrivals 812 make. Town tallow, 43e., net cash. At the pablie sales 1,069 casks were offered, of which 330 were add. South American at 435. to 43e. 3d., ha pips ; 42e., yellow. Australian beef, 40a. 9d. to 41a. 6d., middling to fio k North American, 41s. to 425., fine to fair. Command od quiet ; Cochin at 535. ; Ceylon, Me. 6d. ; Sydasy, 43. a. to 495. 6d. Palm oil Quiet, fine Lagos, 38a. to 38s. 3d. ; Accra, 355. to 37e. Palm oat oil, 375. to 38.. Bd. them grams, 365. Bough fat, 2s. 30. COTTON.—Lrrinrool.. ILtic• 27.—There bee been • moderate inquiry throughout the week, sad although holders have evinced no disposition so pose sake the market has been well supplied, and some concession is prices has been submitted to. In Surat a decline may be quoted of Id. in the lower qualities ; Brasil aid Egyptias shove id. per lb., and Americas qualities gd. per lb. redaction en last Friday's quotations. Speculators have taken during th e week 4,7140 bales, exporters 8,640, sad the trade 22,200 bales of all kinde. We have • good demand to-day with a steady market. Sales 10,000 bales, of which 5,000 are far export and epeculation. The following are the °Seal quotatioes —Fair Orleans, 25d. ; middlig, 22d. ; fair Mobile, 24gd. ; rokklliag. 2114. ; fair Upla n ds, 24d. ; dling, 21d. COTTON GOODS. —Maaosserse, land 27. The badness dose in the yeas market has ben vary tarp far all markets, ewer that cd China, at an ,dram aof fully ld. par lb. os Tuesday's Moe. The market dome very stroug, with a decided upward Wallasey. All kieds of yarns suit able for India are remarkably mares, and spinners areelesply under castanet. The cloth market hassles heft very excited all day. The telegrams from India to hand yesterday were sumedingly encouraging. From °amts. March 1 the advioce are that yarn bad advanced fd. per lb. b. 40. inch shirtier 1.. ed. per piece, and 'rm. ditto, 1.. gd. per piece, sifts the 2nd March. Bombay advises to the 12th Mardi, give an 'dames of 3d. to 40. per rem dining the previous fortnight. This BOWS has 11114 to a very astir. inquiry for nearly all kinds of cloth suited to India. and purchases of coosiderable magnitude are reported, at ad , yawed rates, though the extent of the .ales is not what it might haft been orting to the high price of yarns, the ad vance in cotton at Liverpool, sod owing partly also Is ma. °dictums holding out for higher terms under the Worm. sion that still better accounts from lode may favour them Many holders on speculation are keeping back their Macke under this impression, but some have taken the opportunity of realising at the present advance, which amounts to eid. bed. per piece on shirtier as maimed with Tuesday. Both spinners and masafacturers are manifesting • disposi. tire to resume work under the impression created by recent advice, and their affect on the market ; but with regard to manufacturers their position is not at all ameliorated, bemuse, rascally speaking, cotton and yarn an admacing more is proportion than cloth. Those who have a stook oi cotton or yarn are of muse excepticem, and have bees able to take orders rather freely at the sates °Metals today. Altogether the prospects of the market are br ighter, the advances in India goods to some sited having also improved the position of holden of other Wefts. T-cloths and loagebthe are still Neglected. Printers an in better de. mend, and dearer. CORN.—entimerrogn, titmice 27.—The weather is an that can he desired f or the growing wheat and the plants are look* well everywhere. Thin, with fine weather and good 'lmplies, made a very flat market to-day, and, to maks sales, la per qr. less money bad to be taken. Wheat, red, 435. to 45a. ; white, 45a to 48a. ; exMa, 50a. In barley but little doing. Beans less offering, and Arm at late rata. Ideonui, Yawn 27.—We Imes had a fair supply of wheat offeriog to-day, and priers la. lower. No change in barley oats, or haws. Wheat, red, 44.. to 46a ; white, 49e. ; barley, (nether, 29e. to Ws.; malting, 34e. to 40s. ; oats, 19.. to 24e. ; beaus, 401. to 475. _ . _ LIVIZPOGL, Millen —There has been a fair attend ance of millers and &elan at today'. market Wheat eoeriagly dealt to at about the rats of Tuesday. Flour sesmely inquired for and value *mina There is a goal eamansptire demand for Indian corn. Holders are firm, sad the quotations of this day weak well maiotaioed. Oats sad oatmeal quiet. Beaus freely offered at a reduction of 6d. from Tuesday's prima. Pees and barley little dealt in. Brit. limit weather, with fresh north-west wind. Market closes without any symptom of improvement. WAILIMILD, Mama 27.—Wheat quiet at bin prima Barley dull and prices ~ker. (ate, beans and plea with out change. The averages for the week ceding March 23 were :—Wheat, 3,616 qrs. at 46e. 3d. ; barley, 124 4 at 37e. 7d. ; °atm, 5, at 21s. ed. ; beau, 68, at 31e. 111 d. OaLLS.—LOYDOW, Kamm 27.—Hysio's Hebei& Wait Hartley, 14s. 9d. ; Clowpso Hartley. 14.. 9d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 14.. 9d. ; Holy well Male, 15a. 6d. ; Lm bort'a West Hartimak. 9d. ; Tandeld Moor, Ms. ; Taoleld Moor Rotas, 12a. ; Walter Primrose, Ils. 3d. ; Walls End Blades, 13e. 6d. ; Walls Rod Riddell, 14.. ; Map Maio, 14s. SeL ; Walls End Braddylls Hence. lbs. 3d. ; Wails End Framwellgste, 145.; Willa Fad Haswell, 16s. 6d.; Walla Rad Hatton, 16s. 6d. ; Walla Hod Raisers Mottos, lbs. ; Walls End South Henna, 16.. ed.; Walls lad Taostall, 14a. ; Walls End Camp, 16s. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 16.. 3d. ; Walls Ead Hellos, lb.. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 15s. ; Walls End Trimdco Thorolay, 14s. ; Carway and DolLiyo Malting, 19.. 6d.- --Ships at market, 146; sold, 75. TR,AFFIO RETURNS RAILWAY& Mlles Pita Nee. Teed, Total, open mangers clawllas 16* lan . Week ending Feb. 18. 4 4 4 A Northern of Canada Ol 1)46 1,6:4 1,960 961 Week ending Watch 81. Stockton and Derlinaton . 186 760 8,626 9,386 7,886 wawa ending March 22. Caledonian Mn &See 11,626 15,670 10,066 DESPATCH or THE BOMBAY MAILE.—The Patin- Balm and Oriental Company's steamship Pen, Captain Jamieson mailed from Southampton yeeterday afternoon with the mails for Gibraltar, the Maditerram an, Fenn, Ado% Bombay, and Ilppor Bengal, together with 45 pea rapes. The Pere took out on freight 1,088 boxes specie, valise 3L3,3681., for the followiog ports, via :—Malta, gold leaf, 281. ; Alexandria, sovereigns, 5,2504, irately*, chains, Am, 7311. ; Sues, sovereigns, 1001., jeweller,, 571. ; sod for Bombay, bar silver, 284.0001. ; silver coin, 9501. ; bar gold ; 11,5001. ; gold coin, 9,500/. ; diamonds, 8006 ; sod watches, jewellery, ka, 4981. The Para also took oat a fall cargo of metal merchandise. _ _ • X ORR PALMBIIN HOUR FAIR, MARCH 26. —At this great annual fair, bold to-day, them was as exceedingly abundant supply of horses. The tons of the trade, however, was Ly no means active except for the best descriptions. Saddle homes and animals suitable for agricultural purposes met a steady demand, and full prime were paid. The entire horse show was only moderato, and the inquiry was firm at prices favouring sellers. Fur inferior and secondary BOA/ the demand was fiat, and many were left unsold. CRYSTAL PAL/XL —olrl SHILLING DAY. —nt- DAT, MARCH 27.—Admissions on payment, ; ditto by slaws Oaks* 810 ; total. 1,614. - - • The "Times" of Jnne 11, 1862, epealring of Benison's Great Clock in the Ezb'bltion, says :—° As a sample of Ingthb clockwork on a large scale, the works of this are pro bably the 'Meat !Wished that have ever been seen in this country: no chronometer could be fitted with more perfect or carefully adjaated mechnnism." Benson's new show-rooms contain clocks designed by the first artless of tho day, and Include clocks for the drawing room, dating room, bedroom, library, hall, stairtave, bracket, earriace, church, turret, railways, warehouse, counting boom, with musical, &att.:domicil, and every description of clock, from the plainest to the highest quality of which the art la at present capable. Church and tun et clocks specially esti mated for. Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet on Clock. and Wahl.. (free by post for two stamps) contains a short history of Oak and watch making, with descriptions and priors. It sett as a guide In the purchase of a clock or nab-h. and enables those who goomand„ Ireland, Wales, the colonies, India, or stir Owl of the world to select a clock.-33 and $4, Ludgate-hill, Lendsa. Eat... Oohed 1749. f Advertisement] BIRTHS, MARRLLOKS, AND DEATHS. BIB.TILS. liD wife ot T. WAlDA—March 11. Edwards EX . Esq., of a dst Alma- eqaug htuate, er EL John's-wood, the MAXWELL—Marsh It, M IhnioLrow, Adinburgh, the wife of Colonel Mac Neil, C.L, late etch Regiment, of a daughter. 17RWI. IL—]lore! 11, at Eightim.lasto. Qattara-comma, the wife ot W. IL 17rwtek Hiq., of a daughter. WILATRZELEY.—March 23, at Torringtonnquare, the 'sited J. Wesiberley, liaq., of a son. M iiRRIAGELL HOGIE—GILLETT.—March tn. at st Jams', Paddington, by the /Me. A. Hooke, E. Hooks, Esq., of her Majesty's Indian Army, to Mary Mtn, widow of the late G. Gillett, Esq., of Grosvenor-gate, Park lane. ENAPP—MACLIONNELL —March 45, at Bt. litephen's chard*, Dublin, by the Rev. R. T. gmltb, Charles Barrett Knapp, Xiq Principal Purvepir to her Majesty's form. to &OM, daughter of the late Willism ilacdonnell, keg., of Dublin. No cards DEATHS. COWSTABLI.—Wereb TS, at Sitildleliam, Mariner, Sturm the Rev. J. Constable, vicar of Rummer, aged ge. FOWL2ll.—March Ilk at Rothertilthe,Surrey. Hannah Sllsalwth, relict of IL Fowler. Esq.. sited 7h. I.loo.—March 26, at the home of her brother, J. DIRT. Cheeter-piaoe, ilydwparkequan., Anne Rl= aged 47 le 4 " BWATTILLD —Mann Ya, at Ampthlidpark, Beds 8 . BwairW. Itre, aged OIL WILLIAM—March TS, at Worthing, Colonel R. C. n &Dace ILL, late of the Mete Dragoon Guards, lised rn POWs& sod Mabel Sy WILIAM IMO NASAL a 2 " 4 mebardAtreet, Is the CUr of Loudon. Meter, a tho Aft** lb Icabad - alook la NO Irreslao. el Whilitriasso• BATIMAY. Maial 111. VAL 6 . I '/ 09 DON a INDIA r • Nal War MA INI rime gram - -- ;roe ve. TY acct we es for Mom rAn tor sei O` . rib." pOIIIP the 111101 n Mid! NA II ro g re! will IN sal Is Isis NM /a 714 1 QM Old I WWI slaw

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

t , / • / , • • -1r" Ultt Ovfo_ to (toi ~-->.. r_ X No. 5,172.) A, calling at the Cape of Good Hope CaloilLiedi:ZTese—SYNAM OOMMUNICATION hater's LON DON and INDIA by the iampoUlceet der of ideormas brooding to the LAST IN DIA and LON DON SHIPP! NG COSI PANT (Lledted). The vell-loorra clipper saidliery steam. ri der, NA, UM a ig g hoshorse pow er. JOLLY SMYTH, Coeun eon lomilug re she Tierra ,LouJou. treks, will leave ce leth April, embark. primer at slid leering Grareeed o ne the WM Aprtl, for riling at dm Coro ot Good Hps sad Madras. This sairelireet ship, built expressly for the India trade, hsa bees thorrighh refitted, has ft:it-rate secommodation for mgrs. and wall arty an experieciced surgeon, also a stewsedeea The average a the tut eight steamer has ben 71 days to Madras . the Calcutta performed tb voyage la 59 days, Wog the shortest oe reeord.—For freight or perege= s to °FINDLAY sad Co, SO, Partisamedereet, S.W., the ALFRED BUTT and Co., Leadenhall street LC.: or at the OPPICE, or the COMPANY, 9. Mincing lane, Isgm. EC. when also &primrose for appoletmeets os asideidgesea b this service should be made. RICHARD I &KW, lieeniiikry. Lest India and London Shipping Cowen, iLlislesdh 9, Mincing-lane. LC. CAILTTTA. Direct, (last shipping dsy *arch 20), t t is lessmsomt, x. clipper ship CITY oBOMBAY. A 1 13 psarA eel gar register, ROST. ADAIR, Commander :belong kg to llama esueste &BIM and goat of Masao. : loading lig OA LAU Docks. This aarivalled vessel. built to mies = va lor the trade, made her passage out from the Coda to -hs 10 dais. and offers the be opportunity to a= if to OKLLATLY, 111A1MAY, sad u rt. usaabso-mset, KC. CALCUTTA Direct (wilt ilsw-Seviseetiokr- Er speleh), the very fact-eslHng clever dip OLLNIROY. • 1 it=1,126 tone , JOHN LAING, C,oenaaader in Fast Ind= Iles saperioe sopeneaseelatinn lir M 6 2 661 - For bright or lissoMe 112167 to FOLEY aal Minim. 116, Feneharcholnet ; or to T. HAI - 131DH and Co., IL Ileembil, LC. rtatLCIJTTA Direct, with quick despatch, the Sne Zvi tastaslisig British ship CARLETON, A 1,1.067 tons register, PIM MLA& Cowsheds? . leading in Us* liant India Dock at has the greater Portion ber coign ..atoded• mMi.e asecansoodstions toe cabin pssaengen. - Apply to LAC N, /MOD, sad Co., 02. CoruhdL MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (ad Blectesil-yard. London) LINE o PACKET SHIPS to AUSTKALIA.—Tbe Waled, spleadl4 SHIPS, beloogteg to Made Mowry Wiped', and Soon d Blackwell, balk and fitted ausiesedy for the passenger trade to Australia, are appointed to leave the Had India Dodo pendeally at the ender-maalloned Odes : Ti.. LIM L. L G.SO LIM / WOO ,ILJ. kW J. LIM 1,0110 k MOO IL 1,1054. lady's NORM- Tar Wire Tree Brain Ow) Norfolk Ilmez pmeia_s_T; lisediki - ie Loll Todaldra Stye Suit= freqr) Ocalmailer. Deallistis. Daft. 1:. A. lentil illailmoso Illar. 21. laws . 21. .. I Ditto .. ,1411110. IL Tonkin.... Ditto .. , 104/ IS t. D. Mattis Ditto .. Runt ID. ~ S. At.roo2 Ditto .. log. 20. IL Clitriotoa Ditto .. pool IL L T. aortom /OA. IL Ditto .. IL eA. Rayne]] Ditto .. Vow. n. S. H. Down Ditto ..;Da V. The above wail-knows mad favourite sh experienced ips are noted for tbdr :teed mad the a=rfty of limb accommodation for all clim 114 emir an swieee.—Vor apply to MIROD, ALLPORT, aad MORGAN, + B II7S: Pa WNEY WIORLII and SONS, 7, lamfeabaletreat. MONBY WIGRAM sad SONS' M i r It t okesallyer taros, LINZ at PACE= uurs to AIDITIALIA.—For OMNI, Post MD*, Orr, to tear Hke Diet es lordat, Mr* 21. tsar Plroterls lie ftr azz. 4l= 6.r ip TOWILISH LW) tor Dues ; lyre la the l ast ladlo rcoroodader to aU door ot parorara sn roorprood, and abewli OEM r easielenerd torah-10 err t et pos- Mrte itaLIOD, ALLPOZT, aM MOILGAN, war Mews WHELAN aM 11024, 7. terarollotter Parr i r this tre d pair are tonerol Ire= Poddleroa Sir rot rtes. for secerSolar bar sod moor liar tor MEMIR& MONZY WIGRAM sad 80N8' (of Bleetwell- Imam LIM of PAM IR MIPS to AINITRALLL—Ier Poet MOM Dhoti (to hem Ihe AM ea Meadey, Awl" BR ITO N at Ptymouth), apiaa ea atm duper Alp TRIM W tow G.SAWN, Commuter; Stag to the lee ladle Duke Bar amemoda Um toe an elms ot yesammore ere ea•impletek aml Me win mvp Por MOM se um. imply le ltel/OD. =III7CLIAN, with Mum ResayWlepum ad lone, . LeseheabellUreet. Penmen by tlds Ilse of yeekele ore mum! hum Peddbertoe to MmoM AM dm far mod hrea aut mud dam ter thei dm Ma FOIL SYD2fII( Direst (to leave tie Docks on , Obi 111*17147111.3 Fars, 1,110 two Dom rid Os.), J. C. CLUiCisiiates as Imat Doak& magolferant diger dip kes aserilust socammodatioa kr and will carry as marlin add wpm Tor or apply to 1411.100, ALLPOILT, ▪ MORGAS, PORT PHILLEP and GEZIANG.—The new aIipONTANIO, AI, 1,013 toes regtner, kens( In Idle e = r tars Decks, and to meet tet a pulek deepada, Yawns the piefer part of ler onto ea The regular trader and ateachleat etr it tieottlalt e,• 1, 1.018 tow veglaier. brow. —For or pomp apply to MAUR WALTON, 4, Clogarr rim% C. VICTORIA, Vaneouver's Island.—The splendid Man clipper rauarnl>t • I, 1100 tar rildir. ad bet Isfl read Is raw UMW( Is the wog Das 111111, ni7 upon Mr baii•g a. ma= 1.• TIIOIILSON, r Ock, cart LC.; le OSWALD, 7....13.=d. Loads'{ ; at Is MAY and Co., POSTNATAL —DURBAN LINE of PACKET. rarespes aft tamed VW t. ollpw4blp la lots. IMO ices. Is Übe packet for the lath Mardi : Wain la the larks Dada IsAmeNsi eared to make lumedlaiTrak, half m o eoespiment la tb ar= .epee Dada KUL. Fetal 11=10Seas, IM. Leaderasalt4trost. SAN FRANCISCO, California, wi t hDirect Ayniz. All 4 M lialaadar drreb, re eipp ar DUCUM I at I.4lltA k r barer. via bad Or War bra Dear Far ar raise b ANDIMISON. MONSON. r 4 r 101brear ;or to B.La OSWALD. 11. Georryard. lasabarant, LC. OBI(IINAL HALIFAX and NEW BRUNS TACKIITIL—FIiff MUG SHINS—CIIABLIS WALTON rid armee the rederratloaed regular. Sr Adre rare% Imoruladr Arum as all art Serralde opportunity kr errugraos rev& Ample arorabodader kr prissorps. To Media dr (Amass Doak. awry SCOTIA. 472 tori rol. • I, for lIALITAX. 27A, sow b. 6 aQlu append mad aeraproverlmied. ISt t register, •1, for ST. C. JOHN. ME. rimir. Toe tried or apply to CHARLES WALTON, 4. Cr usie roia. BT. JOHN, New Bewaswiedt, the fine Mark word clipper banal HOWL, SW taw reglatar. kr *4 been rasimiled sod almed A 1 bi red far eve yarn tram Wet Ohippors in regersiod Or arks their A= as the wary prim at ler mar is airiody em = "B lad eardartaila accormisilarios tar promogara —Far fright arrows, apply te CEA& WALTON, 4 Camour e4sas, LC. poR QUIBBC sod MONTREAL, to follow the A. cree k the OPIAT SRI? ,•IN •1 le peers. Sr . rrtetie Morwered sad eeper-tatless• 11. DAM et: .% Übe Jetty. Lawton Deets. Sae why empertor hecommo tor BONUS .." - ara — criLstr....... 46 —ezres sPoi PrSPRING TRADER — For MONTREAL int*. re Sao war dipper tap CANADA, • lam MO Ims Eserst Orr eirmr Wm IMAM Ommollor si . 11 04. lea vs, motTfar aixamodatio for puwiwwww—lor or pump inky SoIOIN Dome anal 10010 S, Ormedre4 LC. G REAT EASTERN for NEW YORK.—The GLUT EASTERE WALTER EATON. Oommansder, will be home LITLEPOOL for rricw YOLK as ads?: 14D . AL . a . n1 f ; TUESDAY. May Is. from New York SATURDIT7a TUESDAY, lane 9. Tie kits will be cantlened d sandier Intervals daring IM esseen, the pads* dates el width will be dot, annotated Term Met Wain, CM to SDI, accordion to aceolomodatka, kavM4 the ems pelvilepai In tie sateen ; Second Cabin, sit Belera named will b• Wind at a hue and a MM. Intermediate parer, tlO lee. : Steens% t 7 Ts. Trt on moderate terse. Per n!t,rigilitesil war auMak, oprynk and Co., lli.maamenam4WlPSl. LC. ; or to the Great Skip Compaq IT,lnseeD, 20, Owanswateeet. Lomita, LC.. sad 49, Tbe Albeay, Old EaLstreek Ltverpol. TO WTI= Commas FOR PA NMI'Y lITKAM COMMUNICATION Wi , TOSE larect—The Li VI 'FOUL, ittd YORK, and PITILADIITIELIIFTLAMSKIPOOKPAWY Wand dwpeteb lag Warr tWil•yesrared Clythobwllt fres Barrow Stestaohise, et been to OW ark peiwesawe and as dlemla tallow • Wlrrir /71 , LIYIRPOOL rot Y ORK, te ETNA, Wednesday, Wards 11. GLW.OW, Wedneedey, March It CITY OF 1 0 43HINGTON, Wednesday, Werth 26. And every stionsednis Wednesday. Cants means, li t IT, and Isinsea, asseress to the asecon wooletios. Forward I guisers. Isolween aU Provident looked. Foraesders tor Canada, the United Ittesse, and British tsnuable, bodged lariat as very eAsntseeoes terms —For below partkelsre apply to WILLIAM INMAN. 13, Wstoretreet, tWtqwel: or to CIVICS and MACIES WhAL•ol44rfacl. cto. PRILLIPPS, GRAVIIIa. and PEILLIPPS a. climatal the asdereaatloned sawanwow : Tor 11 . 0 71TRDAW aed the RHINE. the BATAVIKL, from the hetet. ...I Farah... qtfte Wharf. We etwi. w•FY T. at II a.m. Fars: 12 1... /11K, awl 176. Leers tektite, • fare Led • l eW the FYINOUED, Maeda, moraine cart/. tree oft the Tower. Fare /1. Per IttillkK, the l; wAtax OONDOI.. er Now'. Tharaday, (roe Morrealewa. Mll a.m. Kahl at at M. lie to receive pareepas Koh. lane : in. Al, Far OOTWENBErItO. the LONDON, luxe 14 bola 1 • 1111 7 - For dows. F. 1611. 1 , 1. tt to, *ad LI. COPENN WILY and DANTZIC, the DWINA, true Hone if. To folk wed by the NZWBIY. March lA. tor treed. ! L um , * e. Map., Ulnas OM" at= 16 . 0 1 to r MLA V <JI, sad PFULLIM, OVERLAND ROUTE. -COMMUNICATION by mum to INDIA, AUSTRALIA. de.. vU EGYPT. TN PCMCSCLAR and "MENTAL ST2 ild NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOR PASSEVGIUIS and receive (largo and Paresis thsir London Mike for 0 sttor. Malls. Kept. Adm. Oa/Mk Madras. Calcutta, the Strait; and China. hy their steamers leaving Southampton ea the 4th and 20th of every month : far Gibraltar, liana, Egypt, Adm. and Bomber, by than of the 11th and 17th of each month; and for lianntlus, Retake, Li Georp's Sound, Melbourne. and Sydney. by the steamers bay ing Southampton no the 10th of every month.—For further =apply at the Company's Mom. 112, Loauvuhalletreek don or Orientalsisee, tiouthamptocL METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. TO-NORROW, Itateh Iq ADDMONAL TRAINS wM nu between Bishop eread and Farringdonetreet from II o'clock nom The express trams tract Yardniden greet In the ante noes v 111409 at all asthma ABERYSTWITH.—The QUEEN'S HOTEL mumaiwzyr et CAPITAL by 00.400. Is 1,000 Shares of £lO each ,Llanted,. Det—lns. per share, and Al 10e. on allotment. The pabile is respectfully Wormed VW the capital of the HAYUD HOTEL CVISPAN Y .Inalted) has been enlarged for the purpose balidlog the Queen's Hotel, Aherystwith, on the terrace befog the sea. The site Is freehold, at a cost of C 630. No promoters gratuities. or tree sham. Prospectnns, with plan of the elevation. may be had of John thatikmard. the., Block Kachange, and 3, Bartholomew-bac eaT. S. lionep.l•4„ Pall.mall Yob or at the/ dim of eastrity, 111, WaorgrbEirost, Leaden. NOTICL—IIy command of the Postrouter.o moll coach will, on and after Bad March, run e d:l7 l fr= Osm~s hotel, s4tridge, b Liasidloes. at II am_ mane tag hw theme on the arrival et the Ink Load** Watts 53 1.30 p.m, sal reachlag the Dedrabridge at LK —By order. BRTTLSH HONDURAS COTTON COMPANY (Limited). Clonal £OOO.OOO, la 10,000 Mares of LIO each. :With power to increase Di=ft par there at application, and f 1 on allotment. not to exceed ft rasher', at intervala of not len than three months. Antietam, Jamas, Eaq , Masers. Anderson, Thomson, and Co., Bllktermoart, Loudon. Campbell, John. By., Mews. John Campbell and Co., Old Bradstreet, London, sad Banbay. Finlay, Kirkman. Esq., Messrs. Thomson, Finlay, and Co., Liver. pod. Harrtion, without, Req , Memo Toeing, Bantam, and Bean, el Hake'rplses , Lombok and Honduras. Hoare, Joseph , Zap., Mears. garnet, Hoare, and Co., Bankers, Lombard-area, hoodoo. Madman, Thou W. L, liq., Chairman of the Chartered Bank of British Columbia, Loadaw. Mosley, nos, Req.. Director of the Cotton Supply Amociatlon, Itaactoster. Robertson, James 8., Esq., Deputy-Chairman of the Zed and %Sem India Dock Compaq. London. (Wad power to add to their number.) BARRIRB—Mew,, Barnett, Hoare, and Co., 61, Lombardstrset, Latham. Soidcwoas—Massza lhambaalds and Newman, 5, Bank beildispi, Loudon. Ilasss. iches% lazdaoa. sad Co., 21. ThreadneedlwelresS, Leda& Mama harselt. EU sad Co., 15, Tiselvlane, London. araidiaT (pro Isia.)—Alesuladar Taylor. rag. 011oss—Ne. 1. Gast Winehastawslyak London. Ili Osethemy Is farmed he the earthen ad laad sad rattler UM of macs sad ether erodes* la British Beadanth tharde ea the Eats lead at °tetra America. L the eolith ot MayTast. DMA Meedens, which ay to Met deb had existed ea a settle lint cub, Wee doctored a camp ot Great Britain. Nepali bun am administered there by a chief rke sad Judaea appointed by the aroma. The tare ot land ee • partiemeataty Me in MU eamiry. Ile teTZ= al trea debt. end tassiten MAL Lends and booms ere not taxed at all — Dritidi Minium isnithin thew dap. mil ef New Orlemnaad Y. by sea, the some dames as that part from England. The eotei Y protected la all ha silent by a natural breekweter,whlch feeders It a continnom ash, and convenient harboarage : whilst the resenery itself Y latemeeted by numerous Nom agerring mussel faeWty for the conveyance of produce to the plan of ihipment,a menu of the permit importance in the transport of so Why an article ea esteem The sell sad dg see spodagy adapted to the growth of cotton, which, la Menherm, le indigenous and pavan Two crops are obtainable la the nor : trod, which annuaal o rttrc the plant in the aesthete goatee otArserica, beim arminne. The gooillood cotton already produced in goodness W lees pronenneed, by 01E3p.tent judge., to be excellent, and W yield per we Wee bn large. Mr. Banks, tong reddest in Emdaraa, stated In Vie " Transactions of She Society al Alt..' that he " fond a tree yield upwards of too, d mattKdpd en a owe di psi feet, Wilk. Mow seeps pee —. meld Ihnee wean Mena pee acre ; or amble OW Marmot from the tionthern Mates by slave knee." Is Deannher, 1557, the President of the Manchester Chamber ofsample Ommeres, Thera Batley, Mo., M.P., reported upon • of Headmen Wks which had been submitted to him : —" The samph of Manama cotton km been fully arid tented : and lam enabled to report most, vourably f Ito excel lest melitim It is • most desirable cha rsloni: o , end would always and • ready market la this coootry. Its present vol.. is 10d. per lb. Ithe value of superior American cotton at that time, and moil to Ad. now.) Herewith I seed you two mell parcels, one being 11 sad the o th er II cod, which have bean span from your ample and It. working was most satisfactory la all re. Moon" It Milano le seen that all the meddles for the matental end prolltside cultivation ef cotton, sack se climate, MI, pron aiq to Wend, internelwater-communintion, and an eacelleat are to be found in Bettie b liondurea. BMW% the Wilmona to the development of he rossuress have been:—Wt limos not • ormay ; that the tenured and, In 00 ..K.01ak was noteatlefectory : and that the Deemer, lend. Acts le some additionel lobate were lifltellS. =New, re Mein Madera Ms become a enemy : the tome of lend ke; beeves parted ; sad the Immigration AMA seesaw, to obtain ea Mandan soma, of labour len prated the Local bigtAmsr• and remind an royal emotion Prom Tacatan . sl a am of Mexico, teeming the northern boundary of Honduras), ashes of Indian geld labourers lave rooently emigrated MON la the asleep. Those, with the neetve Ybosnrs, are stacked for the roam moment of Men bandenet• may be expected=nrasim ; but the !m -alefeature at this moment la that an opportunity h d d procuring from the Pined alarm of America an shandersi supply of labourers armatoneed to the cultivation of the cotton gent, with whom arnagenunin Mike advantageous to the Company and themeives, neep he norm for • tern of three years' service under the hamignillea AM. Arrangements have been made for the purehme, direct from the OWll[lll, of 100,000 acres of the meet meltable land In the colony Mr coma cultivation. at lin unk t Lionble as fol lows :—Onethird in cash, in oix months fr date of the 'Violated ot sham . and two-thirds In paid up shares ef the Company ; and the Directors have the option of purchasing ad. dines& lads upon the same Mud Profits from the operations of the Company are calculated, not upon the present high prices at Wino, but upon those cu ssed before the 'Mimeo of the civil war in the Vatted grmea it.., ed. pee lb. average, at which average • good dividend would be reined, even should the lands yield only one-half the weight ef wool pre are width expertisee km proved cm be produced in licermres ; bat should the dvLL war be proleaged or result in the abolition or othoepaisation of slave laboar a higher range of prices for cotton would of course be obtained, and cow ▪ greatly Ineremed dividends residefrose this undertaking. for thaw addressed to the libenors, may be out to the Socretary, or to the greeters of the Company, and must be aseempamied W a pennant to the bankers of the Com pang of di per share en the number M Mune applied for, and for which a voucher wig be given. La the event of lea than the whole number applied for Wag allotted, the amount paid in sass W be ravirms& Bhouldm7ißrilment be made to the applicant, the money lodged with the beakers will be forthwith returned wittiest dedection. Preepeetnam to be hid at the leohme, or at the Mon of the Company. THE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 88. Klagetreek Chespside, KC., London. Mums m Norn—W. C. HAILYETT, Showing the redaction In the preralwn which the owner at each of the andermenitomed policies wee entitled at h option to Wel= In lieu of the reversionary bonus or addition to the policy . made up to tits Sat December, 1801, oa the 10 oldest policies in the Poddy : g • b P a c i . .o i td i fi l i 2iiiinll a.g s# IE4 il/ A a. d, A A 188 4 I A 1,000 0 621 wholly reduced 3111. u 18116' 42 2.000 13 4 1.2 1 8 wholly reduced NM 473 test 47 LON II 11,00 wholly reduced NIL 4116 1834 21 NO 9 12 In 161 holly reduced holly 10 2 11 II A UN al , NO 1 2 NIL 206 191 osoo 13 4 1,126 y reduced MI. 13r , lap 21 1001 4 8 4 100 14 it to LO 1 ti 1834, so 1,000 jos 0 to 864 'wholly reduced NU. 640 1816 V 000 ,41. 8 4 . 501 wholly reduced KM S 104 VI 1 1 .000 130 2 . 6.4 wholly reduced MI. 141 THE BRITISH mod OOLONIAL BRUSH CONIPtiIIY UMW; b="dwider "Thee Campmates Act 18M." by which the p of Shareholders la Melted to the =must of thedr Illemes. Copilot MIL la Stelll sham et AI eagt. pir becalm of St la Casmato.--11AX1JEL WORTS, gm. Ys Mutt sad Co.), ID, Nocemseestreet, LC.; NfanelisMar, lavespoot and Rabbit. emlierom MMus Hairy Child, Rad, brush manufacturer, IS, 21, nod IL Providence-row, linsbum Thornton Osoegs laito, Naq. td Yews. 'sato asd Pettey. wholesale Ms Staten`, St llsay.atHilt City, LC. Joseph Nicholas., Lg. led Mews. Nichols** sad Co., cupid sod door cloth manuticturers , 107 , and 142 and let Mora ditch, N. L Thomas Pipe, Rey Str, Paternoster-row (late Menem. Piper, Stephenson, and Spence. publishers William Steel. Pip., merchant, Pbuiers'hall ; sod Great Win chestereereet, LC. Joseph Traynor, Ea. , Round Town (late of South George's/street brush manolacrtnrer , Tbe or of the foregoing 10 rolicles Wive not taken the re. eietke, hut have preferred to continue the minus' premium and Mein the bonus. The figures in the last column denote what would have been the bonus had the redaction been taken. The owners of the following Om policies have taken the re duction of premium. and t wee la Lap twit column denote the bonuses added to tlis pond. slaw all premiums have camel : Date Israel Sem Prssaissa sow Aawed. ~patio 'abbe& eg IV Si L a. t . 1814 64 000 0 0 HMS St 1,000 0 0 mai SO 400 0 0 LS 00 110 0 0 188111 so SOO • 0 LOIS 80 1,000 • •' CM is Lon • • 1961 a ••• • • ICS •1 POO • • - WilJt power tOad to their oulobtr. Henry Brett, Zoo. (ot Mararrienry - brett and Co.), Old Pnralval DWIla7, florn•tara, Marrs. Jansiose, Cooper, Marie, nod Co., public seconntsina, Lornbery. Bankna—lletropolltan and Provincial Bank .limited', 71, Corubl4 London. Baotion— Hamra Almanacr amnion and Bak 81, lid Breed- A a d. 26 6 26 16 IS 1 6 17 10 2 66 6 111 12 14 17 16 16 _ll 6 Addltionseloce the Premiums were extin guished- a i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 street. IC BOLtetiona—Manns. lamititt sad Livett, an. Moorgatestmet, and Nstatbsator. Boticlion ton 1111. am.— Hamm Hamilton and 8011. Dublin. Sr wining—Josiah Houle, laq . 9. Ottildord-street, square, W.C. linamaity (no T. —Hoary Carr. Faq Temporary Mona. IS. Old Brood-week B.C. • The prelate= on this policy oramien Ural y to 1852 ited the ono of LUC would be paid It the pulley became a claim In the present year ,1963 . The 29th Annual Report is Jest publidied, and may be had on • 'mitten or personal application. _ _ 6HABLES INGAII, Actual?• AIIIIIIOIID PitthiPßCTM. This Company M established for carrying out Improvements the manufacture of brushes by machinery, f. 3 means of which vast labour and the cost of manufacture will be greatly reduced, and the quality of the articles muck improved. The meaufactegy et the Company will he entrusted to an oid• estabilliad Mt* msnotaMurer, who Is now. and has been, poctiallp angsmed in the trade upwards of tweetysiz years, sad whom t USeIIDiVO Mock, premises. and machinery, as well as Dulness, will be transferred to thm Company at sathatien. --- Lielle - d - STSpectesee end WWII far alters, In the tors annexed to the prceportas, led by the rceelpt for the annexe, to be made tbrnugh the bashes. brokers, toitehon, oe the etestery, as the temporary cars .the Closseny, UM Ileortetreet, tR Tin EXIMINATHOON HAIR DYE d% es the Hail aliy °doer from Hight brown to jot Llack, Wooly ono liquid, eery of pplicataon, tree tram titTlourinr am - toctly haraleso. —J. LOCALS sod Co.. c ams ao . To, aod Ida , carom. hob. IL Wet, NORWICH UNION LINE 11 4 4SURANCIC BOClETY.—lamtitated LW, viim ta• Mamas of Mutual Aisassace. 11i1.SOUtety affords Off USUAL ADVANTALOIS to the teteed• IscheAssortir. Rates of Premium are 10 PER CWT. LESS than those of most (Mesa. 7EI WiOLX OF Till: reorrrs baker to the Assured. Onwhalf or the nett hve Annual Premiums usa . remain u a d l.leat charge upon Policies effected for the whole duration Igo. THE LONDON and SOUTH ABLIKRIOAN BANK (Limited). Capital. One Minim (With power to ineraam;. L 10,000 shares of AlOO eaelt.—lnrat hone, COM diens. It la not intend& to can op more then Atli per share. To be established under the Companies Act, IBM Deposit, CI per 'bare on application, and on allotment a Bulbar - - - it per . share. No soll to exceed LS per share, and the Interval between each call not to be lees than three months. W. W. CaeyQ Heq., Direet;r73gental Beak Corporate's. John Gallagher, Yaq.. Weetbournaterrame. and Lima, Pero. Frederick Harrison, Gq., Deputy Chab man, Liverpool and London lomrsoce Company. Jsm and e• C L Hart, t au ., Consul fee Salvador and Mexico, J. Hart o. Wiliam Champion Jones, Bq. , Deputy Clabwan, London and Count} Bank. W. J. all, Lip , Wi/soo. Bons, John Oglo, bw, John Osie and Co.. 2S. Damn— London and Downy Bank, 21, Lieinbasgunmet. BatarT. IL Scarborough. Un— 6, Iloossabarynnaare. claners. Huns n. and Romiell. 1. ThesadasedlevaLreaL Syr pro teni.:—W. T. Morrison, Eat Tesiparwy 1. Threadassdlaulnet, C. The London sad South American Bank limited) ls artabileited for the purpose of &fording Banking facilities to Peru. Chili, writhe Western Coosa of Booth America Power will also be taken In the A,Ucles of Asocial= to extend the business, and open branches or agencies at such other places as shall be deemed deelzablw la the first instance. It as prepoted to esta blish a branch at Lima, where at plowed no beak as:Ws. The rates of Interest and exchange where the Company pro poses to establish branches or agencies rale exceedingly high, sad will thus afford an anip , e margin for profitable transections by the Bsuk . while the satisfactory introduction and acknow lfedic:smraiospects of the recently established Banking Companies and the liver Plato, warrant the Dlreckes la er that this Company also will meet with the confidence of the pu lie. By means of the existing line of West India Mall steamers, re- 1 lar Intercourse is maintained for letters and fealigsllllollS, vii with Lima, and generally the Western Crest The French steamers, which hare commenced running, will tend to double this Intercourse. The following lastisUrs for the year MO. from Mr Capper's Port and Trade of London," show the importance of the trade of Peru and Chill Ourlitgorts from Pere iLf48,8131 Chili 2.6114,818 Our exports to Fern were atlll The manaßement . of the Beak will be entrus t ed to experienced persons, possessing the requisite local knowledge. The head office and seat of direction will be in London. The co-operation, as directors, of several tlemen wbo for a number of yeses have been engaged la MWoaa in Spanish America. and who have long resided there, Ms hem secured the knowledge of the country and Laflamme eh.ch they renders their services in furthering the interests of the rak e l great utility. The Dinertan have made arrangements by 'hid* the whole preliminary expense* op to allotment, ueluding the art of in corporation, brokerage, legal expenses, printing, ads ertidng, and other Merles, ahW not exceed a:4,000. Thu Company will undertake— /be purclut .1.1,1 sale of Bills of Exchange on England, and eke versa PllTin,? roams O r 21gh SOCEMr. ha Thereestpt of mose yon deposit at interest, for employment by the nk. The Aoeutau.Atlons exceed.. • . 11,000,000 The open, current accounts, dc., and all other monetary The Amami • ',Wed Is ',wails 4 .. 4570,416 I Illinfactions which are proved to be 4 , 111Cia11., uth proStahle, by Capitol In d• I 0 , 27.1.46 the satisiseiorY rethlt• u by the introduction of • dtailay Anassl Income exceeds 1 2m.000 I system In India an.l tis cola s•e,, generally. /2.112.512 have l e paid to the represoMM, . ..seam,. Prospectuses and h.rnis of application for shares m a y b e wilt. members during th last TEN 1' the. lathed of the brokers of the Company, Maim. and low. O For further Information sad Pruspetsts appli at the Society's ea, No. , .readneedla-etreet, and at the 'r ot „ . ,, qqr y omese of saereL e a ke. traet, Norwich txmosat. Sow BridgeMzert a , 1 the Bank. 71Mothiarr. UseekWeent be made, IM ;avows TriM be retarded late. GREAT FIRE in MINCING-LANZ. Ne. -Mrs' ot Desseaber le, 10011.) ln which all MILITZWB Sine presorted their Dentin* whilst mum= sates destroyed antra Mama T. 11D,= sad aos.—Oestleista.—We love great plea sure In Worming you that the whole ot oar books and valuable warrants were preserved In the ?went fire ;Minting lane-build- In ea Monday night last, entirety Aping% our having one et yew invaluable tides ; and, feeling sure we camas °made than in future to better keeping, mustq ed requ est you to supply us with aaother,--say one of the 413 —as to our late Imighboura, Idea Devidson and Eurbldge. e think it only Just to you SO IWO that our book* are to excellent condition. and have excited the wonder ot many of our friewlk—We Ire. retinue. yours reeperthilly. Pit vas FORT BOOT BOLL 7, Great Tower-greet, Landon. Dec. 14, litt2. Mdaera noels date Wort. lan - Went —Landon Depot, 474 Noorgaloafreet, City. OHUBB bad SON.—" For Perfection of Work inieentp and Cowl:actlon of Locks . also f,,r the Manufac ture of Iron Sala :" Prim Medal awarded at International Exhi bition. CDC' BB'S PATENT SAES—ths most secure against Fire and Thieves. CID•Rlia FIRE PROOF STRONG ROOM DOORS. CB U Ar A TILS T DETECTOR and B TILLEI'-DOUR LATCHES. CH l'l : CASH and DEED BOZO. I dustrated Pricistist gratis and pad fres. CIII;BB saw ,ON, , Lock and Bede Makers •” Re 11.11JL the ? d at Walla, ST. Rt. PanTschurchpard, London . IM, Lonl street, Liverpool 10. Marketeireet, Manchester. and Wolverhampton. CHI: BB'S FIREPROOF and THIEFPROUF liArrA —GRE'BE'S DIRECTOR LUCIUS and STREEI DOOR LETCHZE DRolastod Wee air alba post &Oa CaVia sad *A her Wl*" LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1863. NATIONAL PROVIDXNT I NSTITUTION, Gracecluircb4tfeet, Laudon. for Mutual AI=IBM on Una, Anisettes, Le. &tablimbed December. ISM. DILICTOLS. Cnanums—SAlEUEL HAYHURST LUCAS, Mg. Dist - Ts Clanaltan—ROlSSlLT INGHAM. Req., M.S. John Bradbury, ,q. Joseph Proems. Esq. Henn White Castle. Rag. Charles Gilpin, Yp.,Y .P. Thomas Chambers, liq., Q.C. Charles heed, Req., T.S.A. Joseph Pell Christy, Esq. Jonathan Thorp. nst Richard Falk Req. Charles Whelhana Esq. John Statham, Esq. i aoe . re min d ua .. M.P. n.mucl H. L.c . Aq. rffraziwts. pins PUT • BLit LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANT. Thts le the only Coy wbe bese Indisputable Policies. Litabenett. la tltteesatroet—A.lex. Roberta:a'. Mauves. Lowden. 14. Cleaseeerboe—Jaa. benhatt, Zia Seeretwry. NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY. NOTICE.—LADY-DAY ZEITEWALS. Mercantile and deck Cavemen at the reduced rates. The business of the Company Hosea 170,000.000. Tee duty paid to governmvat for the year 1861 was £83,076, and the amount Inwnd as fannies Meek. 016.008,702. A boom of threealthe of the profits periodically made to parties insuring. who have thus, from time to time, received mum amounting In the agzregate to £440,000. The rates of premium ere in no cam higher them this. charged by the other principal aloes making no returns to their th eorem. For prospectuses apply a the Society's OlEces, Surrey.street, Marwick and Crescent, t New lirinp-street. Machinate, LC, VICTORIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 18, King Wiltlassetreet, City. 1618. nil Imbue of the Orieepeny antrum every deetription al TIM coinsecind with Life Asemrsace. Credit allowed of one third of the pprennus till death, or halt the premiums for five years, in PoBdw takes sus for the whole of life. Iteldelsoe In most of Else Colonies allowed without parmest of any *dm premium. and the rates for toe East and West IBMs' aro peculiarly favourable to Amore:re. Endowment Assurances are granted pay able at 00, i 0. or env other age. or at death. should that happen previously. ItSBL4II6 10 11 four fifths or Ma per cent, of the entire profits are appropriated 102.245 12 2tAAmmets on the prone scale. Advances la counectlon with Aggingime Merminie of mdwonlegeons tees" either es real er penammil eacatity. WILLIAM RATRAY, A tuery. Jolla Feltham. Esp. Clarks Gilpin, EN., Y.P. J. T. Conquask T.LS. I Thomas Hodgkin. Y.D. BANlESS—liesers. Brown, Janson, and Co., and Bank ad England Soucrron—Septlmus Daridace, Zak Cossrinno ACTIMILT—CharIes AmteiL Bag., T.Lk MIITCAL ASSURANCI WITHOCTINDIVIDUAL LIAB ILITY. . . Ettracts from the Report of the Directors for the year 1801: Number of oesrpolldes issued during the yew 01111 , 1. /miring the sam of dl7/8111 1/ Producing an annual lissome of 'in addition to single premlumsof £1.77915 ad) Making the annual income arldag from 17,138 existing pullet.. Deduct the annual abatement made at the diet dos of 1867 of 10,112 0 0 Add interest on Invaded aipital net annual income 4315,731 9 1 Total number of policies boned Amount paid in claims by the decease of mem bers, from the commeecement al the institu tion in December. lerls Amount of accumulated fund The Newt of the Directors for the year ending the 10th Nov.. Ma say be had on application, with the Prospectus, contain ing illustrations of the profile for the five years ending the 20th November, 1957. by +blob it win he seen that the reductions cm the premiums range from 11 par mad. to 1104 per met, end that In one instance the premium is =Una Lohman of the bonuses are also shown. At the Annual meeting. held on the Miad Diciest, the Chairman annoanced that the Actuary had repealed to the Beerd that the result of his quinquennial investigairea, made up te the 10th November last. showed a surplus j el m allth fa. 4d. March, 198 A. 10,18.11, Seerataa. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, lieet-atreet. Loudon. Instituted US . Needed area, Lkelle,ON. ASSISI& tooma, edeo,6llll. Praia divided every Mh . Foarifthe of the groats allotted to the armed. The Sooner added to the ponder at the eve divisions of prat whisk have litberto been made moan& to t3booooll. The wit Dividers of Profits will be lode up to the sue a beersber. MIL The Roddy beg paid us dolmabum, same& L4,571 1 ,,M; Desegas, gi,1110,120 . together, LS .M4lO. Per womeW.eass sad forma ter dacha( 118111711110911. Snikr to SS at the aodetrs cake, 71•44Intet. Loodes.ll.C. 11AllUiL DOW NS, AsOsary. lasaisa. UHL STAR LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 48, moorpAratnat, Ueda. DIISCTOES. Caawas—CHAJILZH HARWOOD. "sq., F 8.A., Judge ci the Comity Omit of Kant. and Itatiarter of Barra &bum 'award Bea Isq Dinrn CILUJIMAI—JOILIT WiIIiam M CHUR ,CH ILL, req. . erry , Req. Adam Bailey, Req., ILA., M.D. Joasikam SOU Plikaaos, Bra William Beta NA. Milian H. kaiak Iraq. Walter Origetk, laq. Joseph Tbacknky Lg. Thomas Holman. Req. Om IP. UR*" Seq. Jother, taq. Jaka Vensar, Jo sia hn h J. Week., Joseph M. Want i tira William YtArtha tq Islasek trout ika . Rapof . !attia DlFealoaspayisslalat Ilia Loma Westing held s the Sociaiis liciaati, March; lan. Me Directors of the Star We Ameranoe Society have much le prompting to the members their Nloallaaatli Anneal the year IMS, I,I M propped. for assurence were sub mittal the consideration of the Directors., and LOOT policies were beast far She •11141/11000 of gilt.lM. Meddled la ammo& Po* minas WWI Is. ad. it wort declined cad as stool war for conmistlon at the end of the year. It Ibe observed that the sem steered is sill an haler at thst at Ws mewling year. End is the largest on record in the Macey of the Society. The premolar an ellistWy hes . bet lila catty shows that the average age of the new amend Is pennger than WM of WM. By tie Aattitor's - re . port, the Society. Imam oa the Bid De cember hat ammated to £114.501 1 7d. ; aad q. aonunelated task trreepeetne of the espied do* at that date Ina &IMMO athowlai as lactranee of BMW at. 14. daring the year. Claims by death bare arisen usher St pollehm, 'end the Iwo of MAN 17e. ad.. with& Includes blame' to the onset at .t 1,544 la, bee hem paid to the regreseatallum of SO perms. docemed. Them MMus are lan both to neakher and moat, then Mom of the preview year, and coneumently ere within the maimeted am The follow tea= will best McMinn the program at the Society daring the last sena ymn iftumbr of Tior.)lowhoed Podell 1 VII In /100.0111 own n a Ur Cu RI 211.1111 7191 9I , 11111 4+4.9• L m 0 9 INC 012 MAN 10.172 11 0 70/1 Cu =LIM 11.311 11 • lOU 1,111 110,900 mai 111 Ism 1,297 p4l. 11,140 7 9 by ardor at tats — rd. nen IMO; • 11910, Ulla r•poit was Amid. Ur ammalated anard as lo rale 8 above AMA& gams ..area un.er. Annul Premtvas thretres. all Daman 1242,114 7 2 212,464 1 7 17471/7 12 4 92.444 1 2 MUM i • 444.142 4116.274 14 • . . Ssm• iand Ina so l otw7-a- T B E COMMXRCI•L UNION A.INIINAINCI ONILPIXY. - . _ 990c1011.. NINNY WM. PENN, See. (Peek Ina= sad Co.), Chebreaa. H. =OW ..11., Lc. (Trowels sad loommol, Deputy-Chiron& Jobs Nommetemd. Eeq. Jaime Iledgmomm, lg. O. T. Bromides, Iteq. Jima loin yr, Jim, Nee. Jewish lirtoortli. Ne hp. Claris Cartle C°l 7, 4 &q. M P. ei Jeehea, iso. e. Mete Pe; Emq Wiliam' Leask, Itmq. Nehemiah Griffiths, Req. Akatesegiee aft Li lemesel Hama; Say. 0. Aden Bibb. Nem. Probed William Heerfe, Nom. Jobe Robert Thomeoe, jaw, esti Merlin, Nos. David flest Zmq. Joie Kezt o lL e ekhgete. MeadsWelk Req. J. P. W Niue= (Flre)—H.ery Thoerea. UNWARY—I& P. Patina. lire and We bedsit of every demeriptise trasawmted. The Life hada are minable for the other hombref bider% mad ere favemted la the manes of mai - d Trailer. Loans am approved immerity ea" Nem iformetko may be b Office, No. le, Corolla Leaden, I on application to the add C IaNIY esrunt. Ikarebry. THE LIVERPOOL aed LONDON FIRE end Ll!k INSUIANCI COMPANY. !Mitaliabed in ISM. Impewered by Spacial Acts of Parliament. ORese-1, Daleatreet, laverpool ; m mad tl. Pultry, London. The Annual Report for the past year snows the following Is solla—to which the attention of Os public Is requested, as est genclag the and pastalon of the Company. Aausulated 'nude Annual Premiums In the Fire Department.... £438,085 Annul Premiums In the Uhl Department.... L13P,791 Accumulated We 1.1111.0 TM lialAllty of Proprietors Is salholted. BWINTON DO C LT, Secrets: y to the Company. JOIN ATXII4III, Resident Getretary, London. ACCIDEN T By ROAD, luvra, ar RAILWAY; ACCID=TS Ia the FIRM the STAMM or ►t BOMB by taking a Polley of the RAIL M i r AMIURANCI COMPANY. Mi ir bs Arga d rlL 44, COMNBILL. LONDON. £1e4.1100 In bees alreen paid al COMPZNISATION Par ACCIDRNYS ot an LIN DB. Ia Ti Petal Own sad MIN Cases a/Pendell Limn. Wet aa/ further particulars any be obtained at the Railway intlon, of tha Ion! Ana* or at the ICLILD MICA Se. OORNMILL. LONDON, LC. WILLIAM J. VIAL, Secretary. Lathan Puengen Ararance Company. Impoweed by yodel Act of Parttaaaant, 1840. BANK of LONDON. Tbnadasens4Oreat sod CaknuuN—Hr JOHN MUM = Bl lart., Vioi-CNJougAN—JOHN 0111171111 MIA aPrOk. Sands, ud Cu.) MAMAS!' —MATTHEW iIiALSHALL, Jan., lip CIINJUENT ACCOUNTS opened With parties propM . 7 Intro duel, sad interest allowed tia credit bakaces, provided each balances are not drawn below LUC MONZI RECEIVED upon - deposit, repayable on seven days' melee. tittered on which le regulated by the whet value of money, as sonnunced from time to time by public advertisement, Ettiment rata belno four per Dent. UR NOTE and LETTERS of CREDIT boned free et 'bums, sod all deserinloes et Waling badmen traireeted. C. J. AL ALLEN. feweiery. THE COLONIAL LIFE ASSURANCE oowTANY. zo4biii64 - 114a. A 7 Art of Parliament. dowenme in t a n n‘ Ri t lbt How the Ihrl or ELAM art KINCARDINE. Oeverser•Oemaral et hello Z 170 of the BrelNllB for the aided 15th deg. 111 t, as reportol et the ANNUAL 0 =ruse of dr Oses=held let Nev., lilt easerenoss kr She Year Carrespouding 11.001 1 Annual Revenue lama 11 $ Meer slated Fume 441,117 10 0 bersting COLONIA L a ud 101.11010 ASSITRANL • Nothette Miss appreelde he 41Ifereat arra Immodest stoic preelese on return to Marone, editor medical certificate. Load boards sod Nedra le all the British Colonies, where peppe* may be rade, premiers resolved. me el l Yon pad. NOM 461.71ANCL _ . . . abroad. &duped r at es for venom who bore so Inteetion of proceeding So reeirfolloweetteliever se to reddened' or voranee. The hol appll m sod foreign prosportasee of the Comtism/ sosy be hid on esttom. SAYL R. 111GU8SON, Redden/ Itearetory. lastAN, 81. Loubsni-dreet. sad 14 9C Jentee'estree. . Mtn- WO Mend Moe), Georgeetreet ; 02, Upper Bork- Unedreet. APPROACHING CLOSE OP LISTS POZ THE MUTT MUSTS YELL 1 Associiiiiki Of SCOTLAND. raw 1/16. Leassilieranas. AMMAN. The expense of We Asearearm W been reduced to the lowest male by Um la et ekes • if the Asiociation. Dealt Fahey a ahem el abysmal or morphs dastesd of being reserved for his Min Mar hie deal)) la headed to himself la savory. or applied !optimist of his next premium. He thee =pc dm polka during his elm life. and is a manner that caa obtained from say dike that distributes pro Sta by addi tions le the sums ammo!, even though these additioaa be ex dimseable for present paymests. The skier palley.holden ot lb. Association have thus for many Srbsir hms ui:' rh.7l.°2 T 4. 4 6" . .i.mt""1, dimmers hs re 10 nelved IS incu." sos. mai orzz etatthi seinsal "g peeemlims, beiar Pal omit pee Si —dim Prospectus ter ball details the system) -hoiden have that received and enjoyed man Kees aam tin esehl smomdimg le WWIZ es sepennetelhas et deemed policy-headers MOW hem hem Nig Old esemmil semeantiag to T. same entnesoe into thier's JIM of policylsoldess Klan A) uptiesta mar be Io sd at the Maces or ar . cm or Wrt o Belli i 7 the MD A sack MS. On that the Maim will be closed ifs the Mk anneal balsam mad likh Ilea of profits. All included therein will participate hs the moats one year anellor than later entrants. ead mak M ai Mare sib:maks' as of car year's low. litAlidles. THOIS. ROM, Resideat Secretary- London, In, Ling Wrnisaiminet, BANK of QUEENSLAND (Limi er = The Direckes at th is Doak ere pregmend to mat L of CHIIDIT. p7Nte w preametstlaa ar drafts at at dap( sight, wWe&sae at Betabso• megatiais Apo darts on partial In fit* raider . forward Me tar o e oUedios, sad transact • Hsaking nagaste between. dam aid Maw Term and farther partla ba ss ow apialatilas lb* take brae. HUGH MUM Sactetary. Haab Hassaelsad (Malted% 20, Old Itratetatrust, La/ Man [Stamped. Id. Additional.] MHZ CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. Invistmests elm be made Wan In the Shore or Deposit Deportment., with prompt withdrawal when required. The interest allowed to S per cent per annum on Shares An i l .:ua r cent on deposits, paid lialf.yearly. gartnership nod tiss taking of Lad to quite optional. Depositors do not become shareholders, and the latter participate in any profits above the guaranteed interest The Society haa paid from 44 to 7 per cent. to shareholders. Prosimerwas, mplonatory of the Share. Deposit and bald Departments will be sent free of charge and postage to any part of the world. Plots of land for ask in 19 counties, grits' the freehold franchise and oec..ring a sate in veraineaL CHARLES LEWD) GRUNEIBLN, &crawl. 33, Norfolk-street, Strand, Icadon, W.C. TIM RENT and TITHE GUARANTEE fIOCIZTE. Capital £lOO,OOO. Established IMO. I, Charlotto-row, Maadoa-bouse, Leedom. Ur*, Tithes, and other hmemes collected and gasemateed. The premineet features id the Society ars perfect &earn, sad prompt Payment. THE ENGLISH mid IRISH BANK (Limited). lloponly_olless—S6. PonBM. BUSINESS ONINSIIICES on WEDNESDAY. Narebll. T ES ENGLISH mid IRISH BANK (Limited). Temporary Ohicas, 5, Poultry. Capital S-2,001,000, in shares ot 1100 each. Pint issue 10,001 shares DOIDOTOSS. Mr ROBERT WALT&& CA IDLY, Chairman. The Right Hag thej•OßD MAYOR, M. P Deputy.Chsirman. Alexander Andrews, lea.. CirreMeeer, Clement'.-Idle, Llty. Edward J. Dissmerhal, Esq. (Ni...a .1. N. Blumenthal, honk, IS, Fenchureh.street. Dared Chinery, Esq. ;Marra Bev* Chinery, and C ..), 156, Pen. church-street ; and Rodagry and lams, Mast Africa. James B. Cumming, Me. Werra Crossing, Beaver, and Co , flingapore', Moray House, Norwood. ',Mani root, Sr. Mews Lindy, Foot, and oe.), Rutland. square, North Darr Henry Haymen, Nap., Chairman of the Nerhadda Coal and Iron y and D. ° 117 natasch, buildings, Great M. Habra and Lloyd's. John I. Pascoe, Esq., Berestord.howse. Highbury New Park. Frederick J. Price, Mr. ;Massa P. J. Inc. and Co.). 12, Lillis Tower-street, Direr-tor of the leaden and Provincial Marine Insurance Company. George &wad% Lq., Director at the butawrise Telegraph Company. mismrs—Mr. W. Starr Hopiey. esraaraitr—Mr. Benjamin Renderer. Auntgcm—Mr. J. L. Daniell, I. Royal Ischsegordidisp. London-31essm Howard.Dolia - an, and Lowther, 141, Pan der* street. Dablin—Edward Hodson, Feu , Itt Gardineravlace, UOIUa - _ London—Naas. Tenn enaeroethwaite, 31, Royal &change bulldirsp. Dublin—Yemen. Smyth sad Du &gist, College peen. This /Sank is formed for the purpose of affording additional banking aecrinmodation to the trading comusuaitias In the towns of Gnat Britain and Ireland. For the present, werer, tie Dtrectoes will open only the head race in London . Prom the fact of only Lot per share being proposed to be Bled, ample seesirity will be aborded to the tagtonters and depoitote. tairrent accounts opened with parties properly introduced. Interest allowed on the monthly minimum balance, calculated at the belageorly Melia& at Um rats of I per cent. per annum, U the Wanes has met fallen below g.. 300 . and at 1 per cent. per annum, If not below tole. Cenesireled billedieCoented and adreness ends In lipprooyd seeurtly. Deposit accounts opened with the public generally. On nuns of not lea than £lO, interest will be slowed st the rate of I per ant below the Bank of Milan& eilainiem rate: sod when the state of the ineeey market will permit for fixed suns of iteo sad arrant', as invessed willle• offered. The Bank will nedeetehe the of essedey end foreign beaks, sad soiled dividends, warms, 40., ter Ns eneranien. T H. BANK of GIBRALTAR and MALTA (liessitety. Isoorporated wider '• The het, 11/10.," with limited Capital C 250,000, ia IMO Sass el £lOO each. (With power to hasses as required.) Deposit ow application. Ll pee ass, and a further deposit an allotment of el per share. PUS rail of VS per share two scathe after allotment Mamma to to made at intervals of asthma Ss Ws mash% sod se sail to sand M Sr Ware. Ms not intended to eaU ay mare thus AM waive. Frederick Beakikted. Esq. (We d Bengel), 43, Yorehester- Mnarin W. J. V. F. Yeater, wa l e rreetor of the Landes and South- Wenisms Dank). 9, parkmte South. Emainheen, W. W. Ransier W Kan., merchant, Sc. Michnerahome, Coruldit, KC. Osseo Welsh lbudelsw. (LM merchant, Dublin', MAl sert-Mimace, 11a•Anggras W. Clarke ltale, Esq., The Woodlands, Falmouth, and SO, Cadogon- Frederi;ck: pieceea k maimme, &W. (WWI Kemal, Chatstiton-1111 , Surrey. John Jen , Zeno (late Messrs. John Malfenden and Co, merchant% olbrattar Adolphus Sure, Esq.. or Wtratlecombe, tosnersea, and Gram eharcbutreet, IC. (With power to add to their number.) Atairromi—Masara hNMnI Cookson and G., public account mats, 96, Oraceeltarebetreet, KC. BAMUMl—Matera. liaMarman, Peters, Micky& and Co., 35, Nicholaalaue, E.C. SOLICITORS-11MM. Smyth and Pitmen. IS, Oreshimatreet, KC., and Manchester. Swims—Mama Scott and Weenier, 7, Lothbury, IC. Temporary oMoes, 96, Oncechnrcbutrust, London, IC. Ays/ . lllriD PROSPECITS. This Bank is estalTialiediomeet • want, lOni felt by merchant. sad ethers, of proper banking facilities between London sad the V portant possessions of Gibe&ltar sad Our trade with those ennobles is a most important one, ex ceeding four millions darling per annum, and le steadily In creasing, yet no joint-stock boat mists in this country or either of the adorned named, with which their important financial transactioos may be &misted thillepeadent of this, which is of itself sufficient to sup port a well conducted bank. Gibraltar is a market for bilis drawn against shipments to England by Spanish wine and fruit houses both to the west and east and moreover, the commissis nth department club their bill, on the Treasury monthly. There is also • considerable amount of military bills which would find their way to a bank. /be Bank of Gibraltar and Malta will conduct ex change operations. and undertake every description of hulking business both in this country sad Gibraltar and Malta—the chief oboe being in London. With the present unoccupied field for oparatior, said the ad. %Mega which this Bank will thus the Directors believe that it. success will be certain, and tta dividends as good as those of any existing bank. Prospectuses and forms of applications for shares may be obtathed from Mama Scott and Silvester, the broken. 7, Loth bum LC. ; the Beaker.. Solicitors. or at the Teaspornry offices, PE Ornoothurch-eireet, London, IL C. 1111ANIC of GIBRALTAR sad MALTA (Limited). 1.11 NOTICI 19 11111.11 DY OWEN that NO APPLICATION for MAUS to this leak will be MERIT ED from Inaba after TIIIB DAY. the 91k test, nor ban the country after Wednesday, the Ilth lest—By order. 96, Oracecharchetrepet, Z.C.. March 9, 1965. °ASH ADVANCES WADE, without delay, by V tie LONDON INVESTMENT 00110PANY (Malted). Ste. Moorgateetrea ea deposit of dada. bills of eak, or other approved security, repayable by easy lastaberata Deposita melted as such Sams sa may be agreed epee. Prapectaiss sad lona seat tree ca appliestan. N.B. AU commaleations are treated as strictly coaddental ANDIZW JAMES ROOT, Managing Director. IA TIPTOE for PATENTS. 1, Borle-street, Lamden, W.C.—Mmars. DAVI= sad IFNI' cantina. to procure BAUM sad Foreign ?Moab. and Itaglotrations at most ssodarano charm Intending patentees oboald obtain their Handbook tor lamatiora gratio,as appoostioo, or or Mater to Unt sten 'Waft QT ABLE FITTINGS, Ac..—COTTAM and Co., I. Yntrand. oppenite te• Prig Moo, ostardaeresk W., Xogineara, Smi th s. and 1041511 CM Coaser;Sioria,lroeTrilTeiciTork,ieratelabs, tc.—No. I Catmint= Entrence Oates, Dar Fencing, Hurdles, Ex —No. t Catalogue Patina Stable Mints Cattle Halls, to—Ka 1 Catalogue Tomb sad Altar laUtegs, Grilles, Lecterns', Lc. t— No.( Catalogue Catalogues tree. TWOPENCE MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S READINGS, flaaover.squaia. NIEIS WZDIDAII EtANIN• nett, March H. at a, Yr. CHAII.E3 LICKILNB D.FJJ) kis NieNOLAN NlettLIET at Mr. INQMLItIUra OCIIIIOL. sad BOOTS at the HUT T 1 INN. la.. csairit oat% 26.. back atata, la To b. had at llama c wad Ilail% le3. patcadllty. at Almahis ticket-alp Ilt. aad at Parses ticketoeo., Haatrter-puare tombs. HZADLAND, Secretary. OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Ls, • GRAND FANCY BUJ, an a wide of imp era n e w elfresee, sad wider diallarlsbad ri*raar, will be laid am nth March. in oedexatiaa al the JIAPIAL anima& THE LONDON PAVILIONT—TLa ILLCNINATIONN.—Iassra. LOOT. and fIONNHANLYI2 regret that their PkPJIISO gill NOT admit of soy DIsPLAY from this asSisrior T6IIOI.ItOW IVININO ; but they awe much pleasure is an th at arrangements hare mots for deeontang and IU the hall Is a manner symbolical of good boyair t and great rejoicing. Sin Ame r i ca s Allen AJle open .a The LONDON AVTLION. Tlehiserneol reel. THE PRINCE of WALEB'B MARRIAGE will be celeteseed at the LONDON PAVILION uy a NOM= NIITIOITALNYINT, on the WINING of TrIINDAY. the 10th of March. E visitor will be p.eNM will. • RANDSOUN 9017T1/121, in commemoration of tie somiclosa event; sod so erpenee or exertion will be mined to characterise imp preweediuri with that M t 7 due to the cematiloa of the =pugs of laajousts tutors The rel.:debits will be continued daring the week with talc* empti s ed sap/emir for tido event. whom the mammal voice es claim God bier them both." The Loxpos rAviuos. richbonwstr•et. THE ARUNDEL GREAT HALL, 37, Arondol. stmt. Strund. to be LET - Tins Mall is anilable. trees Me capacious accommodation eOO persons for public smetings, lectures. commis, balls, Me. %arum orchestral and other re quirements). lot balls, Including supper sad rutreshumme rooms. Wks* room with attendant, hat room, *c_ to guineas: for public nentinga, sir guineas: for conotels, bas guineas. No extras for gum or cleaning Also tommittoe sad other small and barite rooms to to let.—App'/ to WM. ?MY, Merstary, Whits Union Club, Arundel-street, Wand. ASCOT HOTS% and STABLES.—To be LET on ILZAAR lie Three Tears, by TINDVII, Tarnished, the NZW STABLER at Areal, Hoek Jerks lihe hotel bar, the metal cares sad O&M bed rooms.amgmit= stied seconesodation for one heeded banes, sleeping rooms for an Maned lads, oesch.brimes, lads dialag.roon., and other (gemstones' for trainers sad rasa bones during the race meeting. This setablishateat - been erected by a company of mbeemen and gentlemen, Per the fa wn, peeress of secommodetieg their trainers and horses dining UN Ascot lace Nesting, sad liberal tariff of prices has we* hied for the ram week. The hotel and Maks being within • short distaaosM ber Nelesty's Mend of buokboarts, Mier in Inducement to them who hunt la the locality to marvels, the hotel Asides —Tat particulars will be glom on application On the ',factory. Mr. I. F. CLARK, Senates, to oboe Madam are to be mot ea or began Monday, the UM of April asst. IVILITEBATT, WHITEBAIT, WHITEBAIT TheON every day at 011011GMS HOTEL. i.du I STIAND. boat Sab ordWery la Landau at dela*, tag vaitabalt, alms, and es &oleo tel Is seakm. Mita, NA ebassa b. soak Mlatebalt,_aelmaa. wad all athar AA la the aoSearocan from It t il l 9. aabaft Mr far IS. each. ILLUMINATION. -ROYAL MARRIAGE. no tend WWI! 'mast ot Illassiaattap the diadems at prtnda beam Y byadole4iag 11111.11$ MAN PAILL77IIII CANDLIS. to various edema nay barn say& langur sad ere • %lOW bald tam asp War audio neda—ltay be had In all dm, and or dealers la esadlis. IMPERIAL SHERRY, 304 • XL, 365.• Port, ale.. Chearrople, —1151.1111.1 a, WINE 0:11111.41-NM, 114,0slardttreek W. : awl* Jeboatreet, Crotched/dart LC. g HUNGARIAN WINES, direct from Growers. 15PIRIAL WINE 00YEANY, Oilerdalreet, W.; aod 15, Johottreet, QedebedMen„ LC. IMPERIAL WINE COMPANY, 314, Oxford •treat. W • sad 15, Jeiaatrort, CeatebMtrlere, Clenee, 14a. : Porte, 10e. ATERY Phil OLD PORTS. WINZ COMI•ANY. Oxford tired, W.; sal Id , Jolartrest CrutehoUrtars„ I.C. LIGHT W1N213. —Hoek Moselle, Bean jo A Awe tem laTims.-41111MAL ON& U 6, Ostord-West. W. , wed 1.5. Rea-61,166, Ovlebedfriars, KC. WHISK YS, Irish and Scotch, Gem ot T V liaterald Ili. sod Us. pot WINZ cobtrANy. 314. Oxford.otreet, W M IS, Stem-scrolg.. Crutelleagiars. I.C. VORIUGN VINEYARD ASSOCIATION (lAseited).-4OHITATOCK wurzoomrANT. Comesawd bar cWIMIC4IOI,OIIO. lamed tee Ms soppy d pm* etas la dubs, pablie delmomes °retinae tamales at lowest prices. Marisa. at No, NM, R, eta. eta, Ma, Oft Ports tram weed. WM. tea, SOL te•Med. 41< sad eperseda Cbeimpagem—Beererm Ms ; Mom MM. sad No. ; lames. Getalses. sad sown l i a r . Clareea —Nodes, ; M &ma Ms. to Mo. WiNISS, sad upward& all ether Preach or theme wises la propeetioa. For detailed mks maples. or tree tostiag, apply to 7. W. OPAPLZTON. Ewa, lleaser.lte. lilleat-areek BORDEAUX CLARETS, in Hopheuis, to be SOLD, to CLOSE VIEZTAID AMOUNTS et VIN TAGE IWO. ___ =ADZ tiICIII6—VIIITAfig WINO. 127 lids. ad Grand Orstloam ha load tl2 $ 0 174 bbda of Queasy.", gergurn 112 Mgt. of Padgae, at. Jobs le 10 117 labia 01 La me, i s Judea Slogle hogsheads (equal to 22 dodo) of soy of the ahoy' la bead . or, duty paid add dell send In Loudon, at 22 its. pee Yd. emit Mead's seat tees to select frog—Addessa, J. W. errAntros, &s., 120, ligasaidtead, Loudest ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY, 275. par dos ; eaceDant dinner atterry, Ilk and Saa. old Part, w. sa l gla. . spiandid aid Pert (tan rears in rood', : 'peruse andiliNgssi. Sta.. IL Julien Ckret,eta, sad Ina per dog, bottles and came included. Six Amen. carriage psi Et ROMAN and COLONIAL WINK OONPANY, Pall•rnalL Lw. BEAUJOLAI 8,20 e. per Deus. (TIN Mint Isiportedo Sarum MID Ca= =Wm. Rix Dome at - sonar AND OCILO C TIV e Iitti COMP/JCL 18, PALL lALL PURE FRENCH BRANDT. Wa1t:42.71W 20a. PIA GALLON, dia. NM DOW; 31. ed. sample bottle. Marled'. fine old Braady. la ease as Impacted OOP. per dos. IVALL/i. aad co., 411, EGWakt-ItoAD sad VAI. Orforistreek Itesaat.aireme. LL WHISKY v. COGNAC BRANDY.—TIds erbrard old 1215/1 MUSKY rivals re first near tweedy. It Yww WM, rear, detlelsea end very erboleseem. gold la fa et. et du Moil bomb/ Ia London ;by the agents I b tea prlaelyst true la ruder ;at rioters Mb, (haat WhubenibL, Haybiarbet. W. Observe red mai. pre teleeL and ear esered . Itteabaa's LL Mirky. DA '8 PALK AIX and LONDON STODT.-- IRQ.D, WARDILL. and Ca beg attrition I. tier star el tree ear tar I. swum am mit tar litre ahoy lave MI keg 0 8 40104 r eldialUe Pareaage- Alen 8• ibuir leseera ,as I t Pretoupsue Alm Parr, aed Liabba= all Is bee nineµ sad at We Wrest yeteby.-10, Aar AddriL 11.1-0111se and Pry la red psolbstim A LLSOPPS ALE and GUizatikfun'S STOUT. JORIf F. DIGOR and Co, sole eentors ter Bottkdi Beer to tbe laternatienal rablbilben, yenta for named AOKI* and Sone India Pale sod Marten Ale. aed Guineas. Eel% and Co's Extra Moat, importees ei Mate sad Spirits — , idicee and Mom take Ural Exebmie, LC.—The bade mrppbed liberal terms foe cask EXCELLENT BLACK TEA, 3a. 4(1._ per lb. MUMS sad Co.'s TIM we the BAIT mad MEAUX?. 11‘ Use MUllemospook Olty, Lomita_ A prior consat peel tree. reotworallyzaLeedt mobilo bps to auy railway gales oe soorket rrEA.—As particalarizoadiake T e em 1100R1 BROMINE recesesed nixed d. es. : SOat hMIII, Se N.. good way. la Id. per lb. deduegioi.oa In teal sad 411__Ib. etwowo—Pramplear free. —III4IOILE BRO. THUS aail Oa. llerelasate, St, Lead= Bridge, City. M ' CALL'S WEST INDIA. supettar quality. Reined by now promo Flavour tutourpalue.l lteal Turtle Roo *arta, 1a *L. plata, ta. . balf•plats. Ss , lilloult cal lime. Ha. OE per lb. vold by le.flno oa sad halm Ward:ammo.. Wholesale clonal:la and ',tiers. J. 3.I•CALL and to . PROvIRION smack IN, ROUNDRDITeIf. N E. Prise Medal for Pakot Prom= of Provervona Pi olotenv. *it/ oat ova-cooklag, whereby kabala. sad das oar 10 retained. SALMON, the first of the season, iu perfection daily at PHILLIPWB 'late Stfaspson . Fols binner at 1 sad 4 sick& Mee Tuns, Billassaarate. has and Joint. Is. ed. - CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORWNThL CCITT. or At I'LLIOATAyrSy PARTE, Curry Powder, mad vary NaleCt. Vendors. and C110( 4 91: and lII.AI - 1( 1 1 , doboeyeare. DINNEFOiID'S PURL has been, &trine twenty-I Oohed by the riadkol pretereenta the es the Lest reined! etaebe, gem, aaJ r 11.1 J f, lwate oettititataaol. tr. It I! I: Eared. la s ..f m • e by DINNKI Street, bad by all lOW I . oily may be °Maimed tram an Basso d obolooale of Pu bj rziga to the re, _41:111t: Arr. , 2TIV • T 177./ITT r. fire r •• • • 9 M. SIM • go. dy far t . maims . 11, . a nem :1061. ;dor •••• ••• :% • - 1 , ft ;11 p. -4

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

. s 4 ;.1 i 2 ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCESS ALEXANDRA. THE DISEMBARKATION AT GRAVESEND. l i•ving at an early hour taken our stand at the river end of the gay and splendid platform of the Terrace Pier we had time to• observe the brilliant panorama which opened tefore us on the broad bosom of the river. In midwater on one side lay the Emerald, the finest wooden frigate in her his i esty's navy, and on the other the graceful corvette I cocoon, destined to be the future sea home of our ill' istrionsinvalid Prince Alfred. Up to a late hour of the morning these two grim war ships sat ur on the waters as silent as the grave, and it was not until the royal squadron came iu sight that they y A ve any sign of the teem ing life which they enclos ed. Numerous men-of-war boats darted here and t here across the river, their _business,__ being to keep a clear passage for the royal squAoron, and vessels, of various kinds, moored is various positions, , Jovered with spectators, and each provided with is band, gave wonderful life and animation to the picture. Notwithstanding the haze, the eye a nild reach anus to Tilbury Fort, and the imaginat,ion might turn the crowds that gathered there into the ancient traiu bands listening to the immortal speech with which great Queen Bess ate Bled the hearts and nerved the arms of Englishmen of the olden timeagainatthe invader. The two war-. dupe that lay in the . river way were probably of 'more force than any ten of the little fleet with whisk stout Lord Howard of Efiinghain sailed forth to meet the invader, but the men were still the same, and if the work were again to be done, they -would give a similarly good account of the enemy.. The company on the pier had ample olaserve ail these things, and to conjure alp usll those historic visions, but we strongly suspect thattheir whole attention was concentrated rather on theifuture than on the past, and that listening for the wiz strokes of the telegraph bell which was to wigaal the Prince's arrival at the railway station, or fee the boom of the cannon which was to announce that the royal squadron was iu sight, formed their piaci* amusement and occupation. Shortly after 11 o'clock the tiny Osborne darted past with 'the swiftness of an arrow, bearing the luggage of tale Princess and suite ; and people now began to •crain and stretch, and raise the hum of expects- rtion, gentlemen to get ready their hats to cheer, :and lr.dies to shake out their cambric hand iterchiefe preparatory to the usual feminine demon libations of welcome. The Recorder of the town stun down in imposing judicial costume ; but we are .bound to admit that in amplitude of wig he ;Was surpaseed by the judge of the county mart, who followed closely after. The Bishop of Rochester also appeared about this time on the 'platform in full canonicals, and freely distributed a .3wayer which his right reverence had prepared for Abe occasion but of which time and previous arrangement; did not permit the delivery. The ,mayoress, Mrs. Sams, was in attendance with a charming little bouquet to be presented to the Primness on landing, and was much commended for • the richness and good taste of her morning costume. ,The ladies will be glad to learn that Mrs. Sams' 'dress was of crystalline, the new material brought into fashion by the Princess Alice, and a I rich Paisley shawl completed the costume. There • were a few naval officers, a few military, and two or 'three volunteers clustered about the landing stage, whilst all along, on each side, the crimson benches were densely packed with fai r eager spectatom. 'Ever and anon the telegraph bell gave a little tinkle and the impatient cried out " The Prince," -but titers were a good many of these false alarms •to be gone through before his Royal Highness actually arrived. Than a salvo of artillery was heard frost the rive, and there was a still louder -about of "The Princess;" bht tidiness also doomed to be a disappointment, for it was only the Lords of the Admiralty in their yacht the Black Eagle, whom etiquette obliged the frigate and corvette to salute. At last a tremendous volley from the Shorn battery announced that the royal squadron was really approaching, and the pier became at once alive with expectation and and excitement. Mr. Sharland, the zealous and e intelligent town clerk—and who, we may ob serve by way of parenthesis, is more courteous and attentive to the representatives of the press than ' any other municipal functionary with whom it has bees oar lot to come in contact out of London— • marshaled his forties, placed his stout burgesses in their allotted positions, and unfolded to admiring eyes the richly engrossed scroll which contained the corporation address to the Princie and Princess. As • this document was pronounced to be a marvel of ornamental penmanship, it is only justice •to Mews. Hooper and Soo, of Fleet-street, to state that it was prepared in their office. The guns of the Shorn battery were quickly followed by the salvoes of the frigate and corvette, the crews of which DOW blackened the decks as if by magic, and, swarming up the rigging, proceeded to man the ! yard% sailor fashion, even up to the trucks, where a urns than ordinarily minuses tar might be seen perchedready to give an a oriel cheer of welcome. Both ships were now dressed with colours, but they were far surpassed in gay brilliancy by those of th e llricteria and Albert, which now might be seen sailing like a majestic swan slowly round to the landing stage. We have often noticed the beauty of this aplendid vessel, but she never appeared to greater a dvantage, or was an object of greater interest, than on the morning of Saturday last. Her rig ging was literally covered with flags of the most brilliant variety of colour, she glided along the water with an almost imperceptible motion, and turned toned to her allotted station with a pre cision that showed her to be handled with.= amount of nautical shill that is not always per ceptible on similar occasions. Every one knows the white deck saloon of the Victocia and Albert, with its long rows of large win dow's en each aide through which the British public 'ham Goof ten gaisk at their beloved sovereign bad her family. Never was that gammons iatenae than son the ,present occasion. A river steamer crowded with passengees hung neon the stern of the royal yacht, and with true British politeness came as close as Possible up to the windows of the saloon, In order that its human freight might stare and cheer and get a good sight of the Princess. From .the commotion on bond this vessel, the people on , the pier became aware that the Princess was show ing herself, and they waited with frantic eagerness for their tuna. A lady came to a window on the whore-side, and immediately a deafening cheer *mot* the air. Glasses wee all levelled at the attractive object, but when it was ascertained Visa the lady at the window was a dignified-looking nation of tarty, the en thusiasm was in a moment changed into a per vading estimation of amusing perplexity. There was a buzz and ham of dinappeurtmeat to be baud em every side—" That asn't be the Princess," " she is thirty," "she is forty," widths lady went solar as to exclaim" the is fifty," in assents of indignant sorrow. Vey soon, however, sunshine was re stored by the appearance of th e Princess Alexandra herself, radiant in beauty which satisfied all beholders. The pbotospraphic portraits which bus so plentifully filled the shop windows had given the British public an en tirely erroneous idea of her royal highness's dppearance, and for this simple reason, they all neosemarily have, even when coloured, a dominating tone compounded of black and white, and, there fore, it was with not lees surprise than pleasure that the thousands who clustered on Gravesend pier on Saturday gazed on a fair sunny girl with golden hair, eyes of the bright Scandinavian blue, and a complexion which rivalled our own island tint for brilliancy and purity. There was at first a universal sigh of relief, they a tremendous cheer, and, from that moment, the Princess was aecetted as the worthy bride of the heir apparent of England. It was 1191111411141 before any one thought of looking at herfoyel b#msWA dress, but when that came to be examined, the thrdlet was equally aatiefactoey. Over a Usk inaasfiroloured Irish poplin of great 5 4 •,a4 • , .t; THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, ..- --- - - - Tidiness (manufactured by Messrs. Fry and C o . of began to show itself, and the court-yard re-echoed Dublin) her royal highness wore na ample of with loud cheers. regal purple, and round her peck's vielorine • Inside th e station th ere was more ef a wi rarest Russian sable ; a white silk bonnet wi loom tea}' but: - tai; warmth poi flower' completed the toilet, which bannounied 'tin the ' cti of a. , fa 0. . with, although it could not heighten, 'the was suflitilithtly marked ill om ...,i ut ti lt natural charms of the ropd wearer. We _were tau. nog non liken one - end to the glad to observe that the al, was OtTery MOIRSIO was fl . th , fast -taste+ayienu o( s i expanse, and it is to be hoped that the shrubs statue ' being obligin the the 1 hint thus given at the very fountain-head of fashion Crystal Palace Company. Mr. B y, the architect I will not be lost on the foolish girls who are daily of the South Eastern Railway Company, deserves riskiug their toot and other lives by wearing drape- great credit for the a rrangem nisei ent of his materia an ls. ries of the most abased dimension s . The Prince The roof was a graceful of eire rgreeos d had by this time arrived at the pier, and was flowers, so disposed as to represent zig-zag lines shaking bands cordially but hurriedly with the running the whole length of the station. la each various local notabilities. His Royal Highness's division were hung large flags of different nations, eyes glanced impatiently towards the stately vessel, held at the top by wreaths of flowers, and falling which was gradually being settled in her moorings, in festoons. The distant arches of the engine-house and, no doubt, saw there metal far more attractive —visible beyond the station—were completely than even the most worthy of mayors, or even the covered with evergreens, as if overgrown with ivy. most dignified of judges or recorders. At last the The side of the platform against the walla of the gangway was run on shore, sod in another reception-rooms was decorated with rare flowers, 111001811 A the Prince might be seen hurrying along statues, and evergreens. Each pilaster bore the deck of the Victoria and Albert towards the trophies of flags and spears, so arranged as to re eutrance of the saloon. At the same moment a present a nation. The oonutries honoured in this young and graceful figure passed rapidly along the way were France, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, interior of the latter, and at the threshold his royal Prussia, Belgium, Spain, Austria, Italy, Portu, highness saluted, with the ardour of a lover , tem - Russia, Turkey, and merica- The recesses be pered by the respect of a gentleman, the lips of his tween the pilasters were filled with statues, intended bride. It was an honest, hearty English and the intermediate spaces with shrubs kiss, and the Eughsh people cheered it in a perfect and flowers. These were formed in semi-circular paroxysm of approbation. That cheer must have beds, the edges of which were made of triple lines been heard to have its loyal and virtuous of evergreen leaves, very gracefully arranged. sentiment understood, the meaning of that seuti- The whole station looked in fact like the interior went being that the English people accepted the of an elegant conservatory. kiss as the seal of a virtuous union bringing life- The platform was covered with a rich-coloured long happiness tothe royal couple, and rod example crimson cloth, over which was stretched a line of and prosperity to the entire nation. There is a crimson and black carpeting. This was swept verse of a forgotten drawing-room poet, which every quarter of an hour during the morning, describes not inadequately the character in which before the arrival of the royal party. Built up assembled thousands aooepted that royal kise of on the rails at the upper end of the station were welcome : seats raised one above the other, and filled with a Sweetest seal of soft affection, brilliant company of ladies and gentlemen, mostly Tenderest pledge of future blies, adorned with the fashionable colours and Coventry Dessert two of young opoonzioo, favours. The bulk of these seats faced the rooms of Love's first snowdrop-virgin kiss. the station, being carried a little beyond the door of There was but one wish breathed amongst the the outer reception-room, and a few were placed at myriads who witnessed the salute of Saturday last, the upper end of the platform , commanding_ hea and that was that it should prove the harbinger of p ers p ective view of the carpeted passage. T life-long love and happiness to the young and grace- amusemeut provided for the occupants of these fnl royal couple who, thus with northern openness, seats was the music playing outside the station, and had interchanged it innocently in the face of the the sight of the earliest state arrivals. The outer world. reception or ante-room, filled on one side with about A very few moments brought the Prince and his e hundred lady visitors, was crowded aboutone o'clock bride to the pier, where they were received by the with civic and state functionaries, dressed in scarlet local authorities, and two loyal addresses were and Windsor court uniforms. About twenty presen t e d, an d , to use a parliamentary phrase, re _ minutes after this, the Duke of Cambridge, at , ceived as read. tended by two aides-de-cainp, and followed by Sir ' The Printout was evidently dazzled with the Geor g e Gre y , walked on to the platform, where brilliancy of the scene, sad, above all, charmed he was soon jemed hY Sir Richard Mayne. Be with the bright array of her young amazonian was received 'by the company with loud °beers, who in armour of white mailing, scar- an d he walked some distance towards the mouth guard, and gipey hats, lined the passage on of the station, where he remained talking to Sir either side. There were fifty of these young ladies George Grey until the arrival of the royal train. in all, and as they must certainly be the founders Another quarter of an hour elapsed unbroken by of a new order of female chivalry, we here insert any particularly amusing or resitting incident, their slimes —Misses Johnson, Bond, Brightwell, except the flitting in and out of Mr. Lapin), and Chaplain, Hart, Barker, Gould, Belton, Schooling, the appearance of the Hon. Mrs. Byng, the wife Martin, Cavell, Carlin, Grey, Ackworth, Willis, of the chairman of the South-Eastern Company, Edwazds, Bra m e, Will oug hby D ura l . melo n ,with an enormous bouquet that would have filled a Coles, Frost, E. Lake, Whitley , kluht, Wright, R. small wheelbarrow. The proceedings were now Gregory, Cooper, A. M. Patten, Winnett, Pallia- diversified by the entrance of a waiter bearing a ter, Pottinger, Hilder, Hill, White, Bryan, covered dish of meat, with which he marched along Fletcher, Norris, Bromfield, Lake, Martin, Pal-the platform into the reception-room. He was li iikw, e „th y wi imet k i T roug h t „, R ou b emy , followed by another waiter, a rather fat and perspir - Williams, Sharl ' and, Schooling, Martin, Raekstraw, ing, but very self-possessed waiter, who bortlin one Waid, C ke, Losl, Newman, Terry, Fletcher, hand a plMe of horse-radish and in the other a Beverley, Matthews, Sharland. bailed &It of bottles of champagne. The appear __LTasi presented flowers with, Prince and Pris'e's ance of these two men—the sating - house heralds of along, and received in return perfect showers the royal party—was received with laughter and g-gr7c,.. smiles from b ot h the roya l couple. applause, which had hardly subsided when the A very few momenta more brought this brilliant royal train was announced , precisely at twenty pageant to an end, the royal carriages se minutes to two, or ten minutes earlier than the soon as filled filing off towards the station, the a VV ointeci twwe ' This produced en expectant Princon merely stopping tor a ta d at a stand flutter amongst the company, and the raoe-glasses in the Teams-garden which had been specially were rubbed and prepared for service. The Hon. ' allotted to the Danish residents in London. An Mrs. Byng gave a glance to her bouquet to see that ode in her native tongue was here presented to her it was m good order—that nothing bad been royal highness, which she graciously received, and dropped from the full-blown cornucopia—the the procession moved on onl y to the railway ate- emblem of plenty ; the six or eight mild policemen Lion. We have before noticed the gay appearance who, with excellent taste, were the only body of the line of route, and it now showed off to guard in the station, were ordered into rank the greatest advantage. The roadway was lined opposite the door of the outer reception room ; the on both sides by the county volunteers, end three or four " gentlemen of the press" who were most excellent order was kept by the borough not with the royal train, or at different points on police, under the able superintendence of r. the line of procession, took their places on the edge White, who has the rare faculty of doing his duty of the platform, and were the first to wed- At the amine time with palates' and firmness. cc ' the r0 ,.y e1 .,.......,..,, e4we ',.... a wh .,, ew i t d ., eceret .„ etiwih At the railway itself the county constabulary kept evergree ns , " '"'"*""" ""`""-' "P wi thi n guard, and they could only be exceeded in obstinacy twenty yards of the reserved seats. In a few seconds and stupidity by the Royal Engineers, who there the long-expected royal pair (the Windsor pair as divided the duty with them. The officer who they are now called, an old pun having been commen d e d the detachment o f th a t corps would chilly revived for the occasion) stepped briskly fiz listen to no reason, nor read any voucher that their carriage, the Duke of Cambridge, with is was presented to him, bat neolutely refused admit- usual gallantry, being the first to assist the Lean on the right arm of the Prince Lance to the representatives of the London press, who Priem ' s& would have been deprived of the opportunity of of Wales, and ing before her with a modest giving a complete record of the royal progress gratified smile, and some little apparent timidity, by the discourtesy of this person had not accident the Princess Alexandra walked slowly along the sent Mr. Porta, the station-maaler, to the rmcue platform. She was received with hearty cheers, when the latter very soon relieved the son of Mars, and the waving of hats, handkerchiefs, and beu from a responsibility to which he was evidently un- E ete, which she acknowledged by graceful b°we' equal. The journey to town was unmarked by any wren she arrived nearly in front of the door of the special incident. Numerous assemblages of the outer reception room, the Hon. Mrs. Byng presented people were gathered at the different stations, and her with the enormous bouquet before mentioned, eveywhere the welcome of the people was sum* Mrs. Byng making repeated curtseys, and the tskeable. In about fifty minutes the royal traiu Primes, repeated bows. One or two members of arrived safely at the Bricklayers' Arms station the court thought they ought to relieve her of where them etropolitan portion of the pagan this pleasing burden of flowers , but they did no might be said fairly to commence. I more than make the suggestion. The Prince of Wake looked pleased at the warm recep tion accorded to the young lady, though he hurried her over the grouud with all convenient speed. The young Princess, who has just completed ter nineteenth year, is interesting rather than strik ingly handsome or insipidly pretty. The charm of her fops, which is rather long, lies in a pensive,. amiable expression, and her smile is made very pleasing by a very good full-lipped mouth. Her nose is good • her eyes are coloured rather faintly, and her general complexion is fair. None of the photographs or lithographs do her strict justice. Her figure is neat, and showed to advantage in a tightly-fitting mantle, and she appears to be as tall as the Prince of Wales. She was, as before stated, very quietly dressed in a light mauve colourW Irish poplin, a purple velvet cloak trimmed with sable, a sable muff, a white bonnet trimmed with r mauve, and pale lavender gloves. She wore her hair in the present favourite style—brushed back from her face. The passage through the admiring crowd in the outer reception room was soon effected, and the Princes and Prince, with the rest of the royal party, which included, amongst others, the Prince of Prussia, the Duke of Sere Coburg and the Count of Flanders, passed into an inner room that was tastefully fitted up for luncheon. Beyond this again was soother elegant apartment, furnished as alhondeir for the Princess. Her father and mother eat her yo delighted with everybody and every brother and sister, who accompanied her, appeared thing. The crowd of distinguished attendants on the Prince and Princess filled the little banquetting room to overflowing, and the soup was ladled by the waiters out of the tureen into the plates in parities of extreme pressure. A littl screen standing in the outer reception room covered the opsratuass of another flurried waiter, and two of the royal grooms in full tally-ho costume kept g and out of the inner room during this Canararred in repast. How the half-dozen addresses were read and presented is a mystery which can only be unravelled by an historian with more time and patience on his bands than the correspondent of a daily p.m.—and we are glad that Mr. W. H. RusWl was on the ground —we presume in his capacity of tout chronicler. Precisely at two o'clock the outer reception-room was again filled with a bustling crowd, and some of the directors of the company helped to clear the side doorway looking on to the platform for the Princes to show herself once more to the company before entering her carriage. She earns out of the luncheon room leaning on the right arm of the Prince of Wales, looking preciselyas she had looked while talking along the platform. Her appearance at the door was the signal for • burst of ahem*. The Prince looked at her after this reception, as if to see how she bore it, and then led her up the RECEPTION AT THE BRICKLAYERS' ARM& A fan-shaped approach to the outer gateway of the Bricklayers' Arms Station was kept by a double line of soldiers and policemen, and the gateway, tastefully fitted up with evergreens, was turned into a lofty triumphal arch. This Meth was sue; mounted by the Prince of Willba's feather-4 proper, popular, but not very graoeful decoration —and the background consisted of a ray of flags and spears, the royal flag being in the centre. In this ray the Danish, Fre nc h, Austrian and Greek flip were placed on the right, and the Union Jack, Spanish,Sardinian, and Belgian flags on the left. On each side of the arch were shields surrounded by bathers showing the royal arms of England and Denmark surmounted by crowns. A rich fretwork of gold fleur-de-lis, varied with silver balls, decorated the top line of the arch, and other points were similarly decorated. The centre of the arch was appropriately occupied with the word " Welcome," formed of scarlet letters enricted with silver ball*, and set in a dense nest of evergreens. On each aide d the arch ware clumps of banners, and decorations showing rays of silver and gold, and the supporters of the arch were two lofty masts bearing the camas of England and Denmark. iestossis of the lap of all masons hung from the tops of these masts, and half way down were silver crowns, from which sprung similar banners. The station-yard was covered with greed, and on the right and left of the entrance wee spacious galleries covered with crimson cloth, interwoven with wreaths of evergreens and lowers. These seats, all covered in with sloping roofs, were filled early in the morning with a brilliantly-dressed company, conthting chiefly of ladies. The preva lence of the Danish colours, scarlet and white, was noticeable in the costumes, giving this dress circle a very gay appearance. The centre of the yard was occupied by a mare of troops—the infantry being under the ems mend of Major-General Cranford, the cavalry under the command of Major-General lowrasson, and the whole being under the command of Sir David Wood, E. C. B. , Royal Horse Artillery. Flap of all nations Laded over the simple roof of the station ; of fi cials decorated with favours bustle; about the yard • the tall dignified commander of the Meb.lit;in pollee—Sir Richard Mayne— attired in &11 court costume, rode in and out ; military and volunteer bands played at intervals I and the whole place had the look of gay lists for some grand approaching tournament. hen the Duke of Cambridge, Sir George Grey, and the Lord Mayor arrived, about twenty minutes past one o'clock, and the bands struck up the National Anthem, the mamma ed the visitors MARCH 9, in ay once more on to the platform. r Th' adt ittateteived with another and a louder burst of seller Aug . .; and when they withdrew again into the Amin, prarious to passing out of the (rent i 4 door into,. the s on-yard to their 01117411 0 3, AV i were honoured : th a sound English three times theta by the en inside. 1 The whole.l the arrangements at. the Briek layers' Arteiritation reflect the highiat credit:in everybody concerned—on the police, the militainf i , and particularly the directors and officers of the• South Eastern Railway Company. The royal train . was in chary cif ritTr. Iberia', the wefts' manager, Mr. Knight, the traffic mauager, the Hon. Mr. Byng, the chairman, and Mr. Samuel Smiles, the distinguished secretary. The arrangements in and about the station were confided to Mr. Brady, Mr. Whately, Mr. Noden, Mr. Cockburn, and Mr. Shooemith--all of whom, trusted officers of the company, were on duty. wearing favours. They have all nobly earned for their station a new title copied from something better than an old tavern in the neighbourhood: We hope that when the Princess uext goes to the Old Kent-road, it will be to a station named after her own fair self, and we shall then hear no more jokes about her making the Prince jealous by flying to the Bricklayer's Arms. SOUTHWARK. The procession was formed in the station-yard in a few minutes, and here the faithful chronicler has a most unpleasant duty to perform. He has to accuse the weather of being out of harmony with a million and a half of people, by raining on the Princess just as she began her triumphal march through London. At five minutes past two the royal procession began its journey, and at five minutea past two a sharp shower came down upon the heads of the performers and the audience. An attempt to shut in the royal carriage was met by strong signs of disapproval by the black mass of spectators ; and the popular wish was acceded to by the royal party just as the clouds began to dis perse. The muscular pushing crowd on the foot ways on each side of the Old Kent-road and the Dover-road was in no humour to be baulked of the show which it had waited patiently five or six hours to see. The shops, houses, balconies, rook churchyards, and even tress, craw med full of swaying, eager-looking human beings, were all deter:mufti that Ophelia should not be shut out of the Danish play. Th e I sisging of children, the shouting of men, the pealing of church bells, the crash of military betide, and the roar of voices, made a strange, impressive, deafening sound as soon as the procession got fairly under weigh. The fluttering of thousands of flags, the waving of thousands of handkerchiefs, the lines of streamers quivering from house-top to house-top, the dingiest houses wearing a strange mask of orna mental devices ; the " welcomes" and short prayers plastered on every projection ; the long walls of human faces—faces of old and young, male and female—planted as thickly as leaves in a forest, formed a sight in which all want of harmony iu colour, and all meanness of detail, were lost in one grand impressive whole. The dammed-up mass on the pavements and in the gutters flowed thickly and painfully, drawn on by the procession. Then began the struggle with the police—the fight in too many cases foe life and air. The policemen, who strove manfully, and almost savagely, to do' their duty, and to keep the line of the procession from being hopelessly mixed up with the struggling outside crowd, were tossed about like straws in a high wind. Ohildren were held high above the human whirlpools, to save them from a peril they ought never to have been exposed to. Here and there a small gap in the crowd and piercing shrieks that rose even above the festive and almost heartless clamour of bells and trumpets pointed out a spot where a few had been pressed down and were being trampled upon. The procession itself, at points like the junction of the two Kent-roads, the entrance to the Borough from Dover-street, and the passage up the hill on to Loudon-bridge, was only preserved from utter dispersion by great exer tion and violent cohesive force, especially in its rear ranks. The foot troops who were at the tail of the show had their ranks broken several times, and once they had to form a square and threaten to use the butt-ends of their muskets. The march past St George's-church and through the broad part of the Borough was like filing through • deep valley, shut in by high mountains of human beings. Across this noble thoroughfare—one of the most striking parts of the whole route—a large triumphal arch was erected in the widest part of the High-street. It spanned the road with three arches, and rose to a height of 60 feet, surmounted by a rich cornice. The middle arch, about 30 feet wide, formed the passage for the procession to pass through, and the keystone of this was a lion's head! holding festoons of flowers. The pediment of this structure contained allegorical figures representing History, Peace, Poetry, and Painting. The pilasters on each side were half covered with evergreens and flowers, studded here and there with devices. The arms of England and Denmark were displayed on each side, and the Prince of Wales's feathers were used as a lofty central ornament. The site of the old Town-ball—now a builder's .desert--ITaaBlled with a large gallery containing the charity children of the local schools, who sang as the prooesaion passed. The ugly iron railway &nth which spans the Borough by Bt. Thomas's Hospital, had neither flower, flag, nor festoon, but its dull-lead colour was re li eved by some peculiar ornaments. These were a few of the railway labourers in their working dresses who stood on a narrow ledge, or hung suspended over the edge of the bridge by a frail painter's platform. The danger to them was probably not so great as to the Icrowd below, who would certainly have been the greatest sufferers by any fall from above. LONDON-BRIDGE TO TEMPLE-BAR There can be no doubt of the zeal and energy which the Corporation of London have exhibited in reference to the reception within the limits of their jurisdiction of the bride of the heir apparent of the throne of England. The government officials have all along carefully disclaimed the notion that the entry of the Princess Alexandra into London was to be in the nature of a pageant ; but the City still clings to its ancient taste for celebrations, cere monies, and processions, and accordingly, in 1 the face of much thwarting and some thing very like snubbing on the part of the Home-office, the civic authorities set about to do as they liked with their own ; that is, they de termined that, if the display of the Corporation was to be confined within the City proper, matters should be conducted in the fashion which they be lieve to be the true one. In the first place, the wealth of the centre of the commercial community of the metropolis of the greatest commercial coun try in the world wan typified by a princely vote from the funds of the Corporation, to be devoted to the getting up of the materials for a grand recep tion, as well as to a personal gift to the Princes' of Wales. There was every outward appearance of a lavish, and, generally speaking, judicious outlay of the fluids provided ; but it is very much to be regretted that the main object which the City had in view, namely, a splendid procession, which was to escort the Princesa from London-bridge to Temple pailfean bar, was defeated by the absence f organization, which it seems no money could the occasion p r ocure. For all purposes of a t the line of route through the City was a failure. How this came to pane will appear in the narrative which we give below of the proceedings in the City. Taken as a whole, and looked at without dwelling upon details, the decorations of London-bridge were such as to produce a most effective coup-d'onl. On the parapets on each sides at short intervals were erected tall standard poles, each being surmounted by e golden elephant with a castle ou its back, or by a raven, the popular Danish emblems. From the to of these standards Boated red banners with a white cross, the colours of Denmark, while at the foot were • affixed the portraits, in sepia, of the Danish kings, from the earliest period up to his present Majesty, Frederick VII., the uncle of our future Princess of Wales, Betseea the etaadardi were i 1863. ia riplikieralliftich powerful incense arose ; *ng a great part Or the day and impregnated ! u around with'en agreeable odour. These 1 tripods with tiaiir Manse were supplied by Mr. oc cati Ranimel, wh ' 'applied similar tripods at Tuniple.bar a one or two other points. The I prrfurne was s ' • made to burn for hours 1 Arough wind and ~ ' . On both sides of the north and iiiiiih ' approaches to the bridge were erected large and elegant pedestals, each bearing 'on the top a bronze figure of a Danish , warrior, holding the Daneborg, the national flag of ! Denmark, and below, three colossal statues of `: Fame, with wings extended and bearing a wreath. I The upper portion of these pedestals was surrounded with small lamps, which were lighted up at night. In the different recesses along the parapets ap peared smaller pedestals, in a similar style of orna mentation, but instead of each having three statues d o nate it had only one. To be sure a close exa mination of the medallion portraits of the kings of Denmark brought out those works of art in rather a comic point of view, and they bore all the marks of having been produced by an artist of cognate skill to him who painted the portraits of the ancient Scottish kings at Holyrood at a contract price. Still, as we have said, the general effect l was excellent ; and flanked on the west as it was by the shipping covered with flags, and in many cases with their rigging crowded with seamen, and backed os the south-west and south-east by tall warehouses with their fronts clad in the gala colours of this day, and crowded at window and roof by enthusiastic sight seers, anyone geeing at the scene could hardly realise that they were looking at the London-bridge of their every- 1 day experience. At the time the civic procession passed through the triumphal arch which had been erected on the north aide of the bridge the erection was almost obscured by scaffolding, all of which was not removed when the royal cortege passed under it. On the south side there wereonly a few poles and planks, which were fortunately taken away in due time. The arch, which is 60 fret high, spanned the entire thorough- • fare, sad had about it a solidity which one would not have expected in so purely temporary an &ea non. The month or principal side bore iu the amine, immediately over the carriage-way, the united arms of Bogland and Denmark, and finely executed medallions in relief of the Prince of Wales and the Princess Alexandra. Appended above the arches over the footways, on the columns, were placed, in honour of Denmark, the statues of Saxo Orammations (1166) ; Holberg, the poet ; Thorwaldsen, the sculptor; and Juel, the painter. In the pediment was the following quotation from Shakspere, in gilt letters : Hoisoir, riehw, marriage, blessing, Long mute:mance sod increasing Hourly toys be still upon you : Englind 'bonen her Mewing' on you. Under this inscription there was ; large and richly coloured painting, representing Britannia escorting the Princess Alexandra to the shores of England, ac companied by sea gods and goddesses. The Princess stood in the boat, in her bridal dresa, holding the hand of Britannia, shill sail, and a numerous body of nymphs as rowers, promising a quick voyage. The good wishes of the City were further exp resded at night by replacing this with a transparency de picting the riche,' of earth, air, and water, in offer ings to the Princess Alexandra. On the top of the arab or pediment appeared a very effective piece of scalpture—Britannia. in • ear, drawn by four prancing horses, welcoming the Princess to our shores, with, on either side, recumbent figures of Fame, heralding her happy approach. In the centre of the northern aide of the arch there was a po r- trait of Queen Victoria in a widow's dress, within a wreath of laurel, and the crown above, supported by figures of Wisdom and Strength. The eight Corinthian columns on this side of the arch sup ported four statues of Fame, and the arms of England and Denmark were emblazoned above the footways. The arch was painted white, the capitals and cornices being gilt. It is with reluctance that we venture to indicate an opinion that the general effect of the arch was not satisfactory, and its chief merit, after all a negative one, was that it completely screened all view of the bridgei from the spectators advancing with the civic procession until it was passed, and gave them a sensation akin to that produced by a transformation scene when they debonched upon the bridge itself. Except aline on each aide of the north end, extending about a third of the bridge, composed of the Hon. Artillery Company's In fantry Brigade, with their band and colours, under the commend of Lord Colville, and a few policemen ranged on each aide of its southern extre mity, there was no person on the bridge, which presented itself under an aspect novel to everyone that looked on it, and this without reference to its decoration, namely, that of emptiness and stalkers. On to this charmed spot, whichcontrasted so vividly with the turmoil of the region which bad been just left behind, the civic procession advanced, but, although in a regulated line, in most admired dis order so far as etiquette and arrangement were concerned. It had been arranged that a procession akin in its features to that in which the Lord Mayor figures on the 9th of November should take place. This procession was to start from the Guildhall, to pass along Cheapside, to traverse London-bridge to its southern end then to wheel and form from the north end of the bridge, and to precede the royal carriages to Temple-bar, where it was to turn off by Chancery-lane. Accordingly, by ten o'clock, the component parts of the pageant were marshalled at Guildhall ; and a large number of guests were entertained at a-very splendid dejedner, which was laid out in all the available rooms of the building. Now it seems to us that this breakfast, mit was called, was the primum mobile of the mishaps which afterwards betel the City promotion. If the time occupied in restoration, which was probably superfluous in most cases, had been devoted to getting the procession under way, and marshalling it in its proper position ' it is probable that all might have gone well. As it was, instead of starting at an early hour, it was much past 12 when a long line of carriages, bands, and the paraphernalia of the City companies began to move into Cheapside. When the head of the train turned out of King-street, it found the street iniuyrsses iton of the crowd : in fact the • Moors were beforehand with the preservers o order and She.. police-constables. Hone artillery and volunteer regiments, who bad been detached to keep the way, when they arrived found that no effort of theirs but that of violence could force a mass of persons who thronged the street on each side nine or ten deep into the comparatively narrow range of the footpath ; and their numbers being relatively very few—the absence of policemen being conspicuous—each man had as much as he could "do to hold his individual standing-place. Through this dense gathering the procession lite rally forced its way up to the Mansion house, where a scene of confusion occurred which baffles description. To an unhappy person in the procasion, hours seemed to elapse ; while space was liMeally fought for, through which that which was to have been a stately pageant was to have swept prdudly and gorgeously. By dint of Feat exertion, and the performance of some skilful military manoeuvres, the lit City of London Rifle Volun teers contrived to get into line in front of the crowd, which from Princes-Arad and Cornhill pressed on the area before the Mansion-house, which by comparison may be called open. As soon as the tight tank of the corps was reached the way was forced clear for the procession, which hurried on somewtat rapidly, in order to reach London-bridge in due time, it being then quite 2 o'clock. The appearance of things at the Mansion-house was striking. Apart from, the immense crowd which was surging to and fro in the roadway, aid which was unpleasantly picturesque, every building was thronged from area to roof with spectators. The pediment of the Royal Exchange presented a singular appearance, being seemingly sur mounted by a dark fringe, like the feathers on a French general of division's coked bat, but which was in fact a line of people who were clinging to and leaning over the parapet in all sorts of attitudes, many of them quite acrobatic. On the summit of an insurance office at the end of Lombard-street, front of the church of St. Mary Woolnoth, is perched a figure with helmet and spear, which may be Minerva or Britannia ; and to this clung a man who, in order, to support himself, clung with one arm round the neck of the figure, forming an odd groupe. The Mansion-house was decorated with an unsparing hand. The columns which sustain the portico were draped in crimson and gold ; medallions of the Prince and Princess were attached to each of the pilasters, around which flowers were wreathed, festooua of which were pendent in great profusion. Above, and close beneath the pediment, were ranged a line of Prince of Wales's feathers, interspersed with creams of St. Dagmar of Denmark. The portico bad been con verted into a " sane de epeotaele," and in tiers of benches were seated a large number of ladies, dressed as it is to be imagined they would have been on such an occasion, iu attendance on whom was a moderate number of gentlemen, many of whom were in uniform. Turning the eye down Cheapside from this point, it must be confessed that the sight which presented itself was magnifi cent, and every way creditable to the taste and loyalty of the citizens of London. Banners and flags were hung out of windows and across the street in such abundance that they formed in the aggregate almost a canopy over the heads of the crowds below, while with emblematic devices, floral decorations, crimson and gold and silver were massed together in such profusion that a bright hue was given to the very atmosphere of the dingy old street which bad arrayed itself so splendidly in gold deem Every where were palpable signs of good intention on the part of the civic authorities, who at that moment were struggling painfully through a middle passage of no small discomfort, if not of danger. Taking up that part of the civic procession at the point at which it emerged with ruffled dignity from the crowd into King William-street, it may be stated that it proceeded at a quick pace along that avenue, which was kept tolerably clear, and soon reached the statue of King Wil liam I V. Here the horse artillery of the Honourable Artillery Company, with six guns, was drawn up, and a corps of Volunteer light cavalry extended on the left side towards the bridge. On the right the stately hall of the Fishmongers' Com pany presented a striking appearance, lavishly decked with the ornamentation of the moment ; and crowded with company, who were accommo dated in superbly-fitted up stands, one of them look ing riverwarde on to London-bridge, while the band of her Majesty's 22nd Regiment was stationed on the item of the hall, and discoursed excellent music all through the day. In truth, every person did what seemed good unto him so that it enabled him to each the bridge, to traverse its left side to the southern end, and to turn there and, like the cele brated army of the King of France, to march back again into the dark and threatening limbo of disorganised crowd which awaited him on the space before the statue of William IV. and the gorge leading into King William-street, where they had broken in and taken pos session. The Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and as many of the carriages and footmen as could be ranged along the length of the bridge, remained Awaiting the arrival of the Princess Alexandra, who was advancing slowly through the Boroegh. At this critical moment, when there was a hush of expectation almost solemn about the bridge at its southern approach, a dark cloud gathered, and from it descended a pelting shower, happily only of a few momenta' duration. Promptly a hoarse roar son uding angrily was beard ,in the distance to the south, and it came nearer and nearer, resolving itself into the joyous and excited shout of the mul titude, who took up the cheers as the six carriages, which, with two escorts of the Royal Hone Guards Blue and the Life Guards, preceded by a small body of mounted police, and regulated by Lord A. Paget, Clerk-Mershalto her Majesty, and Major Teesdale, R.A., chief equerry to the Prince of Wales, formed the very unostentatious cortege of the Princess, passed along their serried ranks. Exactly at 25 minutes past 2 o'clock the head of this simple pro cession appeared at the southern extremity of the bridge and passed slowly forward. In the first carriage were General the Hon. Sir C. Grey, Colonel Seymour, Captain Lund, and Mr. Funck • in the second, , Countess Hilda. Reveutlow and Madame Vauvile ; in the third, General Oxholme and Madame Oxholme ' • in the fourth, Prince Waldo . mar and Prince William ; in the fifth, Prices Frederick, Princess Dagmar, and Prince's Thyra. Somewhat to the surprise, as we imagine, of the spectators, with two excep tions, all the gentlemen —come of whom, it should be stated, iu addition to these above-mentioned, were members of the Prince of Wales's household—were in plain clothes. It may have been etiquette, but on such an occasion as this it would certainly have been advan tageous from a spectacular point of view if the male occupants of the carriages had worn uniform. Bacon did not think it beneath him to discourse on the value of spangles, and he laid down the whole philosophy of stately dress in reference to its effect on the multitude, which takes impressions merely from its eyes. It is certain that our multitude on Saturday would have been better pleased with a little display of scarlet, blue, and gold in the royal carriages. The carriage which contained the Danish Princesses, the oting sisters of the Princess Alexandra—namely, Dagmar and Princes& Thyra, and their brothers, were surrounded by an escort of the Blues; sad when the fifth carriage passed on to the bridge a young lady who sat in the place of honour wager a moment taken for the bride elect, and received an ovation from all those who could see on to the bridge which seemed rather to surprise her. Some of the suite of the Danish princes seemed greatly struck with the appearance of the scene which presented itself to them at this point and they rose in their places in the carriages, and looked wonderingly, and probably anxiously, around at the vast concourse of people which met their eyes on the Oity side. There was a pause of some duration before the carriage containing the Princess Alexandra, the Prince of Wales, Prince Christian of Denmark, and the Princess Louise, the parent , of the future Princess of Wales, came upon the bridge. When it reached the southern end, for some reason, which was not then accurately, but which was very unpleasantly discovered afterwards, the cortege -as again brought to a standstill and remained stationary for nearly twenty minutes. The few persons privileged to loiter on the bridge had ample opportunity for respectfully but earnestly making themselves acquainted with the form and features of her royal highness. There was no dissentient from the opinion that the Prince of Wales has been fortunate enough to have obtained as the partner of his life a lady whose personal appearance and demeanour are but in described by the word charming ; and on whom it is intended to speak in the terms which we couceive to be the most satisfactory when we say that her beauty and grace are of the type lovely English girlhOod. Except that she seemed a little pale, her royal highness showed ne eigns of the somewhat laborious progress which she had made ; and as she took in the view the IMO presented to her of that mighty city on the threshold of which she stood, au exprer mien, half of wonder half of gratification, passed over her face ; and after a few momenta' siletwe be turned to the Prince of Wales, who sat oppeOte her, and addressed a few sentences to him. Afla that, during the pause in the progress of the pro- CWWIIOII to which we have alluded, she belied slid smiled at every fresh shout from the rather di.t er. spectators on the two shores and on the shippillL but,who contrived to make themselves very decidePy heard. At length the royal carriages were e nablet to move over and off the bridge, and when theY reached the Middlesex ride, the cause of the delay was sufficiently apparent. As we have hail, bet only had the crowd broken in and taken jeeseol'' of the confined area in front of the statue of IV., but a long line of carriages iii which aury beate ,, members of the Corporation of London were rabra• without reference to official dignity and precedeutv• or the right aide of the roadway, on the outer edge of a mass of persons eight or nine feet deep beY'c l the footpath. These obstacles extended to the Mansion-house ; and with the same utter disrego' of facilities for the procession and the e ouveuieuo' of the crowd itself, no serious attempt w as made t I f It II I.

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

keep a hue by means of policemen or cavalry on the left hand side. On the right the carriages of the civic gentlemen, which ought at that time to have been far on their way to Temple-bar, acted as a barrier ; but oil the opposite side it was only through the good sense and feeliug of the peop'.e themselves that any order was observed. Nev er theless the energy of the crowd from behind constantly drove forward those in the front ranks, who were willing enough to form a barrier, and in short there was no passage for the procession at all. It was only when the mounted police, a few troopers of the Horse Artillery, and the beadmost files of the crowd forced a passage, that the cortige could move on, and so narrow was the space thus gained that the cavalry were obliged to change their formation from threes to twos. As soon as the five leading carriages had thus with difficulty passed, the crowd, we believe in almost every case involuntarily, broke in, and again the Royal Yeomen Prickers, Lord Alf red Paget, Major Teesdale, and the leading files of the escort immediately around the carriage of the Princess, had by sheer pushing to make way for its transit. In spite of every effort, close around and about the carriage hung hundreds of somewhat rough-looking men and dishevelled women, whose jo yous, were shouts , which were meant to be were so frantic and exaggerated, that they bore with them a sound of terror, and a hearty and honest welcome seemed very much akin to threatened violence. At first the Princess Alex andra seemed alarmed, and, it was thought, com municated her ideas on that point to the Prince of Wales—who by the by, maintained a very cool, not to say reserved manner, all through the day ; but receiving a laughing reply sbe evidently became re-assured, and revived with calmness and complacency a popular demonstration which, if rather uncouth and boisterous, was true and hearty. Slowly the carriage bearing the hopes of England, as some of the mottoes displayed mud, proceeded to the Mansion-house, where it halted in a very limited area, which bad been cleared by gi gantic exertions. Here ' within a door way on the pavement, in the centre wader the portico, and which we believe is that ly which prisoners are taken into the justice-room on Ordinary occasions, and which had been converted into something between a bouquet and a boudoir, stood the Lady Mayoress, attended by Miss Snows, Mims Augusta Samuda, Miss B. Simpson, Miss Ellen Wheeler, Miss Shaw, Miss Roney, and Mime Parlby, holding in her hand a magnificent bouquet, composed of flowers representing the Danish colours, such as roses, carnations, lilies of the valley, and white lilac, surrounded by a large border of Irish lace, and placed in a holder set with jewels. In dee form her ladyship advanced and pee. suited her floral offering, which was acknow- • }edged by a few gracious words, and still more Enscions gestures ; and the carriage passed o After this so far as progrelts . kin was coal earned, mended. There was a tolerably sufficient passage ; though it was obtained mainly through the exertions of the people themselves, who gave way, and pressed themselves into the amalfesl poin — lde space, for the same feebleness and ask of organization was present in Cheapside and all through Fleet-street to the termination of the City bounds. At the en trance to St. Patirs-elluallyard, and at the foot of the Peel statue, the 3rd City of London and Dome other voluntecs were drawn up in line, but the people mingled be their ranks, and though free and easy enough at other times did the duty of special constables, and kept the way for the procession to pass. The effect of the ornamented stands which were situated around the base of St. Paul's was good so far as the combine lion of gilding and colour and groups of well dressed ladies were concerned, bat the cathedral was dtsidedly an eclipse. Down Ludgate-hill wended the slight procession, wedging its slow way through masses of people and beneath banners and iestoons of flowers, and. gay draperies . pendent from the wizdows filled in with eager pang faces. At Farringdon-street, on each side and about the obelisks there, the men of the Society for the Pre servation of Life from Fire, with their band, were grouped, and there, too, was a volunteer core which had hopelessly abdicated its func tion of keeping the line. Fleet-street af forded a still better place for transit, and was as gaily decorated as any part of the route. It was four o clock when the Princess was delivered from a bondage of more than an hour and a half within the precincts of the City, and emerged from beneath Temple-bar (which was fitted up in a style akin to the music gallery of the assembly-room of a &r ir oLin d, cial town) into a wide clear wia in the whertiLife-Gluardamen, practised in keeping order in the streets of London, and policemen. equally expert in that duty, were stationed at very short intervals, and where the crowd was kept to the footpath, leaving the whole area of the road-way free to the passage of the procession, which now for the fiat time souldesallybe said to be seen by these speetatan who were not fortunate enough to obtain ear better vantage ground for viewing the spectacle than was afforded by a standing place in the street. The civic part of the procession here left the line and filed off up Chaneery-Lee. THE STRAND. The gateway through which the citizens of London have for so many generations had access tb that famous thoroughfare, " the noisy Strand," pre sented on Saturday last a very different ap pearance from what it wore when the last matrimonial alliance was effected between this' country and Denmark. At that remoter epoch ft was not unfrequently adorned with a cheerful ' fringe of human heads—a fashion which Mr. Cobden seemed the other night to hint was not altogether without its advantages. On Saturday the old arch smoked with incense, and stood glo rious in a suit of cloth of gold (or Dutch metal) =merited with hearts interchanged with the letter A., which many probably took for the mere initial letters of Alexandra, but which to those versed in the antiquities of our English literature, no doubt recalled the pretty compliment of the poet: widow's habit black,but nathilese, Right as that our chief letter now is A, In biotite int, so stood she makelees ; Her goodly looking &Mad all the press. Was never seen thing to be praUed dem. No under Nuke cloud so bright a doffs." Hence it will be seen that the modern phrase, "A 1," may .1)e applied to a lady with five cen turies of prescription for its usage in that sense ; and when her royal highness passed from the City the applause which greeted her may be regarded as a conclusive verdict that it has never been more appropriately bestowed. The civic pro/anion having drawn off at Chancery-lane, the royal car riages were delivered over to the authorities of Westminster. The deputy-lieutenants, twenty in number, bad met the Marquis of Salisbury (wha is the lord-lieutenant) at Aldridge', Repository in St. Martin's-lane, and the noble lord, soissuipanied by those gentlemen, beaded the second procession, and was followed by the remainder of the: loca l representatives, namely : The Members for the City of Wootonimior.— Gourd Bit De Loy BMWS, Bad. V. Shan, Dort MOST OT TOSOISOBO : net carriago—Mr. Borger Flint, Mr. Athistesth4torgees Amts, the Bfkkie Cogitate, Mee& Second eirri=. Bever ifthetie. tholthistaar- Fen , Mr. dothlest. ffeberesk. Third carriage—Mr. Barger Gothesitle, • Bergeee Horne, Mr. Atheleth-Borpes Geleboilith Fookth ceniese—Mr. Binger Oribb i ji gais theisleat•Burseee %thereto& Mr. thalami. Jeffery. Fifth oarethre Low, Mr. Haines, Mr. thetheataorgees Milaoak, Mr. Aratanlelkupis Ts. Sinth carriage —Mr. Borge;alartrer W Mr. Burgers Fromm, Mr. Aasieisst-B ood, urgase DaltAsvisient.on. fieveeth carriage —Mr. DUMP' 434 b " Yr Bur g e. Bar ton, Mr. Amid's* Bargees Palmer. Eghth er r H iner Chief-Barger Tra c i , T, Mr. :Chief urger Inlay, the Town Ninth carde4Q-The High Bailiff, Deputy High afewsid, High Oosatable with the mos. Teeth arri His Once the Duke of Bueelesch, the 1,0 14 High Steward, the Very Reverend the Deus al Will - 48;6e;r. - -.. His grace's equipage was one of great splendour, as were also the liveries of the coachman and foot men. , I The ancient parish of St. Clement Danes was represented by;tbe reetor, the Rev. R. H. Kidick, 111. A. • Mr. Churchwarden Tyler, Mr. Overseer 1 Neale: and J. F. Isaacson, Esq., vestry clerk, in • ! carriage drawn by four iron greys, with postilions in livery of blue velvet, and wearing on their arms the b ad ge of this ancient parish, an anchor em broidered in gold. The presence of these gentle men on this occasion was particularly appropriate, as the parish of St. Clement's was the place spe cially set apart for the residence of the Danes in London in the reign of the Saxon kings. The royal carriages filed through the Bar at , about half-past four, and immediately a marked difference was experienced in the ease with which they were enabled toproceed. The chief decora tions being in the City, there was considerably lees pressure in the western portion of the route— though of course we are only speaking compara tively. In reality the streets were crowded to as great an extent as seemed possible, but the police were enabled to confine the spectators to the canes ways. This circumstance, coupled with the dimi nished extent of the procession, enabled the cortege to proceed aL a rapid walking pace. Nothing could be more enthusiastic than the man ner in which the future Princess of Wales was received. The windows were filled with well dressed people, who showered applause and shook innumerable handkerchiefs in honour of the royal lady. There were several very large stands in this portion of the route. At St. Clement's, St. Mary's, I and St. Martin's Churches, and also on the site of the houses demolished to make room for the new Hungerford station, there were seats erected capable of accommodating many thousands of persons. In the Strand the decorations were of a similar character to those in the City, but they were some- 1 what less numerous. To blown the flags of every device and colour "Were work fit for an herald, not for"—our reporter. Every- : where were words of affectionate and loyal greeting. Mr. Nutt, the foreign bookseller's legend was " Welkommen Minolta Rose !"—the said rose having apparently changed its sex since the time 1 of Prince Hamlet. This inscription received much attention from the royal party. Mr. Allen, at the I Charing-cross end of the street, had also a Danish 1 inscription—Vser bjertelig welkosonsen ! Similar mottoes were of frequentoccurrense, but weobserved I 1 that some of them appeared to share in the pariality 1 which Mr. Weller, san. , avowed for the letter " wee" 1 —they spell it " velltommen." In one or two in- 1 stances this word in its English form was poetically written in artificial flowers ; and one flag boasted 1 of an admirably apposite benediction from Shake- 1 peen : Ord the best Maur of all murisaa Wanes your hearts in one. Another inscription deserves recording for its oddity—" Welcome fair Denmark to the mountains of Wales !"—which certainly do not stand between the Bricklayers' Arm. and Windsor. However, the thing was perhaps intended as a hint to their royal highnesses that they ought to have a residence within the Principality—a sentiment which we are well aware is very commonly entertained amongst her Majesty's loyal Welsh subjects. We were glad to see that the trading community, with rare exemptions, had resisted the temptation they must have felt to abuse the opportunity and to advertise their wares. Altogether the scene in the Strand was very strikiag. The individual decorations displayed primp Ro very great amount of taste Or inge• unity, but the ensemble—the eager multitude, the waving banners, the tumultuous applause—wsa such that it will not coon be forgotten by any one that beheld it. Trafalgarequare was also very hn pressive. The "finest site in Europe" does not pumas say very remarkable capabilities for setting oif a procession, but the entire square was filled by persons the bulk of whom appeared to be perfectly content to perceive that others would be able to witness what they could not. A tote for this odd description of sight-seeing really does exist in the metropolis. Whenever there is any thing special doing in parliament, Westminster ball and ita approaches are thronged with people who cannot possibly hope to obtain admission, but who SeOlp toderive satisfaction from the contempla tion of those who are members or who rejoice in members' order. On this principle the square down to King Charles's statue was crowded. PALL-MALL. This in some reopens was one of the best por hone of the line of route ; for its width, the palatial structures which adorn it, and the whole yenier loci are in perfect keeping with a royal reception. All the principal buildings wee very handsomely decorated—the Carlton Club in particular. In fact, the temporary balcony, with its • sipports adorned with co loured strips of cloth arranged spirally, was quite a work of art. The War-office was like• wise very effectively ornamented with festoons of different coloured cloths, distributed over the whole front. There were many inscriptions of the usual character. An Irish linen warehouse displayed the hcepitarg greeting—" Cead Mile Failte ;" and a house near the War-office exhibited the following, Which, unlike the rest of the Danish mottos, was found to be perfectly inscrutable by the crowd— " Held og Lykke %Igo Dig." At Cox's British (leery were shown the following lines : "ALBERT EDWARD, A royal union, sanctified by love, Gives hopeful premise—may it happy prove. ALZIANDRA, Fair Prima's, Heaven prolong this happy hour, And es thy fate's, *Trey blessing pour." The pious aspiration of the Refuge and Refor matory Heidi was not generally regarded as alto gether appropriate—in fact, it caused some scandal amongst the polite public who read it—" God bless their union and ours." The street was gay with every description of flag and banner ; but its chief ornament was undoubtedly the " world of lathes" who appeared at the windows, and in the various temporary structures which were erected for their accommodation. At the clubs (referred to *Member') we observed a great number of noble lords and hon. gentlemen. At no part of the line was the morning spent with less ennui. Nearly a couple of hours wee occupied in the marching paat at rapid inter masa the numerous volunteer corps on their way to the Park. Several military bands were also in attend ance, and did their best to wile away the time in a pleasant manner. A vast number of carriages moved upend down the thoroughfare in this way to the dif ferent clubs. In the course of the morning • dis tinguished visitor also made his a in • dashing phaeton—Mr. Thomas yers, the ex champion of England. Mr. Sayers was cheered by that portion of the public present who regarded him as the embodiment of British courtesy and prowess ; but the " fancy" does not muster very strong so far west. The ex-champion s however, received the tribute, such as it was, with a modest composure of countenance which might have been studied for the Achilles in Hyde-park. About three o'clock an edict went forth that the traffic must be stopped, and in a few minutes the police succeeded in ranging the crowd on the side walks. About this time a slight shower passed over, and it became a matter of the most anxious discussion, whether the rain would keep off till the procession arrived. Happily, however, the sky soon cleared again ; then it threatened once more, and altogether it supplied the vast multitude with plenty of topics for conversation. Presently a shout was raised along the line, but the object which had caused it turned out to be • wretched cur fleeing for its life, and apparently havina . scamper as far as the park before it. fb incident appearance of " the Derby dog" on an occasion caused much amusement, and was often repeated in the eourse of the next hour. It was not, however, all the unhappy animals "gone masterless," that made such excellent running. One of them, evidently "fat and want of breath," took the matter very coolly, and refused, for all the yelling the crowd was capable of, to quicken his pace beyond a leisurely trot. Soon after four o'clock distant hurrahs accom panied by the waving of handkerchiefs at the eastern end of the street warned the weary spec tators that the procession wa s rea ll y arriving. Every hat was instantly removed, and a lusty cheer ran along like wildfire as the royal carriage passed. The Princess Alexandra bowed graciously to i the crowd on foot and to the company in the houses on both sides of the way. At this part of the • journey her face was slightly flushed, and her beauty took all hearts by storm. The procession when it arrived at Pall-mall may be said to have emerged from the bourgeois portion of the metropolis, and to have entered the region of the great Dainuos of English society. In no other part of the world probably could a cortige of any kind traverse a quarter containing so much wealth, and power, and influence as is comprised in the line of route from the Mall to the Marble Arch. , Here is the locale of the great aristocratic, political, social, and clean clubs which exercise so vast an influence on legislation and society, and here, therefore, was concentrated all that was most elegant and most fashionable in the line of proces sion. The coup d'ail westward from Waterloo house', to St. James's Palace was very beautiful ; nor, when regarded in detail, were the individual features of the scene unworthy of notice. The Athenaeum, the United Service, the Travellers, the Reform, the Carlton, the Oxford and Camb r idg e , the Army and Navy Clubs, were all more or less decorated for the occasion • but the Oxford and Cambridge bore away the palm amongst the clubs for the elegance of its decorations. The most noticeable feature in Pall-mall, however, was the War-office which was exquisitely drapect with numerous flags. An extensive platform was erected in the court-yard, which afforded accom modation to hundreds of persons, and a band was also stationed in the inclosure. As early as twelve o'clock the ladies, for whose accommodation platforms and balconies had been erected in the clubs and other houses in the Mall, began to arrive, and when the movement in the streets ceased, and a comparative stilluess allowed the spectator to take in the whole scene, the play of the various coloured flags on high, the " bevy of fair women, richly gay,' who for the most part occupied the central lines, and the compact mum of men below dotted at regular intervals by the Horse Guards, composed a view which could scarcely be surpassed for its magnificent ensemble. Upon the arrival of the royal carriage at Water loo-place a company of the Guards who were sta tioned at the spot presented arms, the band playing "God save the Queen." As the band ceased playing the cheering of the crowds in the street and the waving of handkerchiefs by the ladies on the balconies commenced, and were continued throughout the line as the procession passed. The youthful Princess seemed delighted at all she saw and beard, and she bowed her acknowledgments in the most graceful manner. Another company of the Guards were placed at the end of Pall-mall, immediately opposite St. James's Palace, and as the royal carriages passed the men presented arms, the band playing the National Anthem. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAICIU immense wreaths of holly, interspersed with ?CIA the whole looped tip with red, white, and blue ribbon. There were also two flags at each window, and four ou the roof of th e bonne. The count and countess occupied seats on the balcony. Baron Meyer de Rothschild's (member of parliament for Hythe) residence was neatly decorated, and the apartments were filled with elegantly-dressed !adieu. The shops betw een th e baron's mansion and that of the late Henry Thos. Hope, recently deceased, were profusely decorated with roses and drapery, ou which were i nscr ipti ons f or th e h ea l t h an d happiness of the royal pair. The mansion of the late Mr. Hope was conspicuous front its dull appear ance, from every white blind being drawn down, and from no person being visible at the windows. The Doke of Cambridge's house, at the corner of Park lane, was handsomely decorated with crimson cloth and evergreens, the whole relieved with white ribbon and large rosettes. In the centre of the build ing is a crystal Prince's plume, which will be very effeative on the night of the illumination. At the corner of Hanithon.plaoe is the mansion of Sir Edward Clarence Kerrison, Bart., member for Rye. Extending from the upper windows to the lower were mauve, yellow, and crimson draperies, looped up with whit e an d re d roses , an d i n the front of the building, from the roof to the ground, was a large number of flags of all colours. Among the company in the balcony and the erected seats we noticed Earl Stanhope, Viscount Castle roam, and the Duke of Marlborough. At the opposite corner of Hamilton-place stands the elegant mansion of the hereditary Lord Great Chamberlain, Lord Willoughby d'Eresby ; the front of the house was hung with blue satin, covered with gold stars • on each side of a star of the Order of the Ga rter in gold, surmounted wits a crown, and wreaths of holly and laurel were ranged along the whole front. In the court-yard seats were erected for about 200 visitors, who were in the course of the day supplied with refreshments—the royal bargemen being the waiters. Among the visitors in the balconies were Lord Proby, Admiral Dunoombe, and Sir Stafford Northcote. In front of the new, but uncompleted, mansion of Baron Rothschild, member for London, an immense erection was placed, but the decorations were not worthy of any notice. Apeley House, at the corner of Hyde-park, the residence of the Duke of Wellington, was only slightly decorated, but the building from the top to the bottom was fall bf ladies and gentlemen and attendants, and it pre sented a very animated appearance. On a board with a black ground were the words, "Long may they Live." The noble duke was one of the royal procession through Westminster. At the base of the late duke's equestrian statue, and in the ad jacent vacant space of ground, seats were erected for the royal servants and others, and they were well tilled with persons of both sexes ; while the the summit of the statue was covered with gentle men, who must have had a good view of the royal procession through Hyde-park, one individual being quite conspicuous from his standing fearless end alone under the body of the bronze horse. The procession as it passed the mansion of Lord Palmerston slightly slackened its pace, and both the Prince of Wales and the Princess Alexandra bowed to the noble Premier and his party. ST. JAME.SI343TREET. Here again tie clubs formed a distinctive feature of she seen, but they by no means equalled the display in Pall-mall. The Conservative, White's, Arthur's, Brooke's, Boodle's, were all filled with 11/37d0t18 spectators. The three former were to some extent decorated • but the two latter, regarded as the crime de la erinte amongst the clubs, were con spicuous for the absence of display. The "Welling ton" was a noticeable feature in this streak ; but its moat striking decoration was that of Mr. Hinting, the royal undertaker, the front of whose house was Facet tastefully ornamented. The motto, 'Welcome, Princess Alexandra," was most chastely executed in white roses, and was surmounted by devices tarried out with corresponding testa. As the pro esesioa passed through this street it was, of course, received with welcome ; bat the enthusiasm was more subdued than elsewhere, probably from the same feeling that prevented the decoration of the clubs of the heat ton. PICCADILLY. That part of the line of procession embraced be tween St. James's-street, Piccadilly, and Hyde park was filled from an early hour of the day with large groups of people, from a feeling that it afforded ose of the beat points for seeing the cortege. Looking eastward from opposite Lord falmerston's mansion, and beholding the dense mass of people who occupied the slope which begins at the Green park, the prospect was very ezhilirating. The railing along the Green-park was taken possession of at a very early period of the morning and °con pied till the promotion passed, by the patient and the strong. One adventurous person perched hisi self amongst the topmost branches of one of the highest trees in the park, and having suspended a flag from one of the branches, he quietly took out a newspaper and relieved his sublime loneliness with its columns till the precession came into Picca dilly, which it did about a quarter after four o'clock. Among the more noticeable features presented to her Majesty's faithful lieges along the above route were the following :—At the corner of St. James's street, facing Piccadilly, stands the Sovereign Life Office—a handsome building of modern years, and four stories in height. Seats were provided by the directors for ladies :in every convenient spot for view, and around thelialoonies were wreathed in profusion white and rod roses. The Bath Hotel, which is adjacent to the foregoing balconies, was covered with scarlet cloth, bordered with a strip of white silk, and from the whole of the windows in the front part of the house flags were projected, on which were inscribed the wish that the royal pair might have much health and happinesa On the opposite of the street, at Hatchett's Hotel, large sized flags—the royal arms of Denmark and the Prince of Wales's plume—sere projected from the roof, and greatly admired Devonshire house, the town residence of the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, is surrounded by a high wall, but towering above it were erected, by the duke's direc tions, about 300 seats, with a canopy over, for his private friends. The hangings were of crimson cloth, looped with white silk, and the whole sur mounted with three flags of verions colours. Miss Burdett Contta had provided seats in the rooms of her house at the corner of Stratton-street for several ladies, and the family attendants were not forgotten. The balconies in the front of Mrs. Buckmaster's residence ? at the corner of Bolton-street, were draped with scarlet cloth, which was tied up at the supports with broad white ribbon. In the centre of the decorations were the royal arms, and the star of the Order of the Garter, with the motto. Great preparations have been made for the illumination of Mrs. Buckmaster's house in oil on the day of the royal wedding. At Lord Ashburton's mansion, facing the Green-park, about 70 seats, under a canopy, had been erected for the noble lord's friends. The drapery on the seats was of crimson cloth, fluted with white and purple ribbon. The seats were principally occupied by ladies. The residence of the Duke of Grafton, conspicuous for its size, but not on account of its architecture, for it is a very plain building, was without any decoration, but the 1 1 windows were filled with visitors. Cambridge house—the mansion of England's noble premier, Viscount Palmerston—was a point of great attrac tion the whole of the day, from a desire to see the noble lord. In the curtilage in front of the house were constructed about 60 seats, but without any canopy, consequently the shower of small rain which fell about two o'clock emptied them of their fair occupants. About three o'clock, the rain having happily discontinued, Lord Palmer ston, accompanied by Lady Palmerston, the Duke of Somerset, First Lord of the Admiralty, and his duchess, the Right Hon. William Cowper, First Commissioner of Public Works, the Earl of Shaftes bury, the Marquis d'Azeglio, minister at the Court of St. James's for Italy, and many other friends, took his seat, amid loud cheers, in the centre, and awaited with firma_ patience the arrival of the royal procession. The Marquis of Hertford's huge man sion, which it is understood he does not occupy on account of some dispute with the parish authorities, was occupied throughout by visitors, but there were no decorations whatever. In favourable con trast with Hertford-house were the very pretty decorations, consisting of red and white roses, in tertwined over the balconies, and hanging from the upper stories and over the front of the house in the occupation of Mr. Itearden. Proceeding 'further westward is the residence of the Count and Countess Flahault, recently am bassador at the Court of St. James's for France. The balcony was covered with a quan tity of Turkey rugs of rich colouring, and ors'. them, and running higher up, and from end to end, wen HYDE-PARS. On the entrance of the royal cortfge into Hyde park the national rejoicing assumed somewhat of a new character, for here the line of procession from Hyde-park-corner to the Marble Arch was kept by : the citizen soldiers of England exclusively, drawn , up in desthis lines, and numbering 17,000 men. The ' display in Hyde-park may be said to have been en tirely confined to the volunteers. There was indeed a large number of persons in the park imme diately behind the volunteer', behind these again a crowd of men and women elevated on platforms and stands, and still further in the background hosts of spectators occupying the windows an d roofs of ' houses along Park-lane, from the Duke of Welling ton's to the Marble Arch—the whole forming a splendid panoramic view. The tops of the porters' , lodges and of St. George's Hospital, as well as of the trees in the park, were crowded with specta tors. The police in some instances cleared the trees of their adventurous climbers, but to little purpose, as they were again in possession of the persevering sightseers the moment the police turned their backs. . A few little incidents which took place inside the Hyde-park gates while waiting for the royal procee sion deserve to be mentioned. It was ordered that no carriages should be permitted to stand or cir culate inside Hyde-park. At one time, how ever, the gates rolled beak, and a couple of carriages with the royal livery, and containing pro- bably invited pests, certainly highly favoured individuals, drove in, and proceeded along the . • line, returning the same way. The carriage con taining Mr. Lowe, the Vice-President of the Council, was not so fortunate. The light hon. ! gentleman, indeed, got iusidethe park gates ; but un approaching the lines kept by the volunteers, the police stopped further progress. It was in I vain that the lady accompanying the right !I honourable gentleman produced her blue card.— the police were inexorable. The carriage then drew up, and intercepting the view ! of a portion of King Mob there were loud cries of remonstrance from crowd. The police had again to interfere, and the result wee that the right hon. gentleman had to leave She kark amidst the jeers and cheers of the people.' It Must be said, however, that though at first evidently an noyed, Mr. Lowe put as pleasant an aspect on the contretemps as be could, and departed with a smiling countenance. The nest incident was one of a similar character, although " the result" was somewhat different. Another carriage got inside the sacred inclosure, and the same rigid policeman went to its occupants and held parley with them for some time. The policeman would not yield, but there was evidently some one of note in the carriage, for Captain Harris, one of the police commissioners, was sent for, and made a deferential salutation. There was a further parley, but still the carriage was not allowed to proceed or to remain. Captain Harris evi dently went to consult some higher authority, and on returning to the carriage he made still • an obeisance. At length the mysterious personage inside put his head out of the carriage, and the well-known features of the Home Secretary were recognised. The orders given were so stringent that Sir George Grev, the Home Secretary, under whose supreme directions the police force of the country is placed, was stopped by one in the lowest grade of his own subordinates, nor was it tills considerable delay had taken place that the right hon. baronet was permitted to pro 'coed towards the Marble Arch. The populace took this as a further triumph of their power, for, as in the case of Mr. Lowe, they set up a cheer when Sir George's carriage moved off, which It did, however, in the direction of the Great Western terminus, where no doubt the right hon. gentleman had some duty to perform. The pass of Colonel M'Murdo would not seem to have had much power even where he was in command, for hie signature was of small help as far as the polies were concerned, and it was only when a card of Sir R Mayne's was produced than the "force" became polite, deferential, and obedient. Strong detachments of police were early on the ground, but it was not until nearly noon that the first indication of military display was made by the advent of Captain Paton 's trooped the 18th Hussars, from Kenaington-barracks. These were posted at wide intervals over the wide extent of enclosure stretching from the end of Rotten-row to the Marble Arch. Soon afterwards the remainder of the regiment crossed the enclosure to keep the ground from the Marble Arch to the Great Western Station, leaving, however, a troop to act as a guard of honour at Hyde-park-corner, which was drawn up diagonally across the end of the road leading to Kensington. Shortly before 'o'clock the Linsof Court marched on to the ground ; to them belongs the honour of having first put in an appearance on behalf of the volunteers. They were shortly followed by Major- General R. Rnmley and his able staff. Beat came a detachment of 400 men of the State Fusi lier Guards, under Colonel de Bath. Two compa nies of these troops formed line in reverse echelon on either side of the main entrance gate at Apaley # Howe, inside the perk, the esmaide fornehig facing the west io a diagonal line from the Hyde peirk-ooruer gate to the entraece to the enclosure. bcareely had their line been formed when the band of the Ist Middlesex Artillery was beard, and a strong detachment of thi s flue corps marched into the enclosure with four 18-pounder guns of position. The martial tide now began to flow with increasing Comm..o The euelleot arrangements of Colonel M'Murdo required that the various corps should reach Hyde-perk not later than two p.m., so as to give ample time for the lines being formed without confusion before the arrival of the cortege. The strengthof the companies was limited toa maximum of 32 files, and a minimum of 24 files. The number of officers accompanying the corps was very judi ciously limited to these actually belonging to the different companies, namely, three for each. This regulation prevented the ill effect of a crowded su pernumerary rank, and therefore added to the appearance of the force, while to compensate officers who could not muster a company, they were allowed to enter the enclosure with the troops, and avail themselves of this privilege toobtain • good view of the procession. The different corps marched into the enclosure to points in the alignment indicated by staff officers, and , under the immediate inspection of Colonel were battalioned and brigaded. As soon as the whole force had taken up their position in contiguous quarter. distant*, in which position they formed an im posing main, the order to deploy in lines four deep was given by the commanding general to Colonel M'Murdo, who, with his strong staff, proceeded at once to put the order into execution. Putting themselves in communication with the brigadiers, at a given signal the word of command, "Fours left, quick march," was given, and the leading brigades moved off with admirable steadiness, and opened out to deploying distance, only the first and eighth standing fast, As the rear brigades of those in motion reached the points on which the right flank companies were to rest, they moved up into the alignment, and each battalion deployed into line, two companies at a time receiving the word of com mand to front so as to give the required formation of lines four Beep. When in line the ranks were not opened, but officers took post in front, in review order, and the whole for ce , "standing easy," awaited the coming of the royal cortege. About half-past 4 o'clock there was visible com motion amongst those who occupied the space about the park gate, which showed that the procession was near at hand. First came the staff which had accompanied the Duke of Cambridge during a short excursion be had made earlier in the afternoon between the lines of the volunteers, and which had escorted him out of the perk on his return. Then came a squadron of the Royal Horse Guards, fol lowed by three royal carriages, filled with the Danish suite. As the fourth carriage, containing the sisters and brothers of the Princess, came in sight, not a few raised th e i r voices, in 0 belief that they were greeting the royal pair themselves. The mistake, however, was now apparent. Another squadron of the Guard s defile through the narrow gateway closely followed by the open carriage oontaiu the_youthful pair, on whom all hopes are fixed. The Scots Fusiliers present arms, their band strikes up the " National Anthem," Lad cheers redouble u the carriage containing the royal bride and bride groom by—the latter the observed and the • of As the royal carriage reached the enclosure the first two brigades presented arms, and their bands struck up 'God lave the Queen." When the last battalion of these two brigades was reached the next two brigade* presented arms ; but this time the bands played the Danish National Hymn ; and 10, alternately, along the whole length of the line. In the majority of the battalions the sense of what discipline required was sufficient to induce them to maintain that silence so dear to the military heart ; but in others the venial sin of hearty cheering indicated either looser discipline or more impulsive feeling. In this wise the fair maid of Denmark and her princely lover passed from amidst the citizen soldiers that bad assembled to do theta honour. The lateness of the hour, and the un favourable appearance of the weather, which now had settled into rain ' prevented any furtheri volun teer demonstration. Contiguous columns at quarter distance were reformed and closed on the right battalions of brigades, when, after cheers for the Queen, for the Prince and Princess, and a final performance of the National Anthem by the bands, the corps left the ground in the same order that they bad arrived. THE EDGWARE-ROAD. The first striking object up the Edgwere-road was the triumphal arch erected by the inhabitants of Marylebone. This arch was thrown across the road at Counaught-terrace. The building had a somewhat formal appearance, but the quantity of evergreens with which it was covered afforded a charming relief to the eye. On the top 4 the arch were the royal arms, surrounded by flags of the two nations ; on either side were armorial devices, encircled with fags and evergreens, and the whole formed an im pcsing appearance, and did much credit to the loyalty of the parish of Marylebone. The second trium. phal arch, at the Grand Junction-road, was erected by the parish of Paddington, and was certainly a most artistic and well contrived arch. The shape was far superior to that of the Marylebone arch, and greater pains had evidently been expended upon it, but it was wanting in evergreens, and this gave it rather a bald look. The summit was pro fusely with the flags of England and Den mark ; below these were three coats of arms, those of England in the centre, the arms of the Prince of Wales on one side, and those of the royal family of Denmark on the opposite side • under these again were well executed medallions of the Prince and Princess, and even the resem blance to the royal pair was well sustained. At the sides of the great arch were two small arches, and by this means a light and elegant appear ance was imparted to the structure. The building is said to have coat nearly 1,0001. in erecting. The occupants of the third carriage stood during the whole transit, admiring the effect, and one con tinuous shout of acclamation welcomed the Prince and his affianced bride along the entire line. Upon arriving at the Junction-road, the pace of the car riages was accelerated, and thus the royal party avoided the rain, which shortly afterwards began to fall. The balconies along this wide and r thoroughfare were covered with draperies ancrol l e a c r i with spectators. At twenty minutes to five the royal procession turned into the Edgware-road from the Marble Arch. The coup d'ail etas very striking, as the view commanded the entire road, and the front of every h ouse was de corated with garlands and some kind of device. There was a surprising display of the most affectionate enthusiasm, and such a waving of hand kerchiefs and other demonstrations of joy as must have gone to the hearts of the royaL.betrothed pair. Indeed, their acknowledgments of the devotion and attachment thus displayed on the part of the Prince and Princess were incessant, and must have been ex tremely fatiguing. The Danish gentlemen in the first carriages who accompanied the Princess Alex , andra were constantly on their feet, "looking be fore and after," evidently amazed at the reception which had been prepared for the young and lovely Princess. In their own Copenhagen such a display would be impossible ; and however other cities may vie with and even surpass London in the artistic accessories of a triumphal arch, no other city in the world could exhibit such a population—at once so orderly, so loyal, and so enthusisetic. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. At the Paddington terminus of the Gnat Western Railway the arrangements for the royal reception were both within and without upon the most extensive scale. The approaches to the station were gay with Hap, streamers, and devioes of every hue and almost of every country. The contrast between the embellishments of the station and those of the buildings in its immediate locality was marked and striking. Those who are familiar with the neighbourhood of Preed-street will be aware that the majority of the houses consist of shops of a somewhat humble class, forming a neighbourhood very different in deed from the magnificent abodes of commercial scanty and wealth in the eon, or Ow r palatial residences of the aristocracy of fashion in the west, which up to this spot had marked the route of the royal prooes non. Almost all these shops were turned into something very like the acting or exhibiting booths at a country fair, being fitted op with stages or platforms hung with draperies of every shade of red—some of them appearing by their faded colour to have done duty ea many pre vious occasions of much more humble pretensions. Directly oppolite to these little extemporised booths the lofty and really grand architectural proportions of the Great Western Hotel, towering to a height far above all that surrounds it, and occupying great part of the frontage of the one side of the street, its noble porch, windows and capacious balconies, cushioned and draped with all the aids of the upholsterer's art, seemed as. much out of plant as a peer of the realm in his ermined robes and coronet would he amongst the denizens of Houndsditch or Ratcliff-highway. As the hour at which the royal cort4 , ye was expected wore on, the balconies and windows of the hotel and the accommodation supplied by its more lowly oompetit..re over the way were equally well patron ised, with certainly the advantage in favour of the latter that, being more nearly upon the level of the cavalcade than the former, the spectators had a better, as well as a cheaper, vi ew o f t h e Prince and Princess. At this point of the line, and along the whole distance from Hyde-park to the railway termi nus , th e groun d was kept by the 18th Hussars. The arrangements within the station, both as regards the accom mo d a ti on f or witnesing the royal departure and the provision for the convenience and comfort of their Royal Highnemes, did credit to the liberality, care, and taste of the Great Western Railway directors and officials. At about twelve minutes past 5 the royal party reached the outer entrance of the sta tion, and were received by M r . W a l po l e, L ord Barrington, the Earl of Caithness, Mr. Bann. derv, and the other gentlemen officially con nected with the company. Here, as everywhere along, the cheering of the populace was dedenieg. After • brief stay of less than three minutes in the Queen's room, where refreshments were provided, the Prince and Princess, with the several members of the Danish Royal family, emerged upon the plat form, attended by Sir G. Grey, Lord A. Paget, the lords and ladies in waiting following the officiala slowly aortas the bridge and along the platform. His Royal Highness, with his affianced bride hanging upon his arm, proceeded to the saloon carriage, the band playing the while the Danish national anthem, and the numerous company making the rant ring with their plaudits, which both the Prince and Princess as they passed along acknowledged with gracious courtesy and un disguised gratification. By twenty minutes part five their royal highnesses, with the Danish Princes and Princesses accompanying them, had taken their gents, and all being ready, the Lord of the Isles (the name of the locomotive engine before alluded to) guided by Mr. Gooch, the 1000- motive superintendent, and the Earl of Caithnima steamed slowly out of the station with its illustrious freight, the band having just before changed from the Danish to the English national anthem, and the company renewing and repeating their congratu latory cheers until theca:rinse were far out of sight and hearing. Mr. Walpole, Lord Barrington, and the other directors prooteded with the train, which was under the special conduct of Mr. Saunders. Notwithstanding the long and laborious day which the young Princess had undergone, she evinced not the slightest symptom of fatigue ' but looked as gay and cheerful as if s h e were at the commencement instead of the conclusion of the elaborate reception, while the sweet and grate ful smile which beamed from her bright blue eyes, and extremely pretty and amiable looking features, prepoesessed in her favour everyone who saw her. The memory of this magnificent pa gean t, in which not hundreds, or thousands, or hun dred s of thou sands, but something approaching to millions, came forth to honour this youthful couple, destined, in the natural course of things, to be the future King and Queen of the Empire, must dwell for ever as au abiding remembrance in the hearts of those who were the chief actors in it Never, perhaps, before, within the three hours which the procession occupied in traversing the space between the Bricklayers' Arms in the south-east of the metropolis, to the Paddington Terminus in the north-west, was there comprised such a succession of grand and gorgeous scenes. I thank you, country's's. ; And thus still doing, thus he passed slow, is the language of the great dramatist in describing the welcome of the citizens of London to Boling broke ; but how much MOM appropriate is it when applied to the national spectacle which greeted on Saturday last Albert Edward, Prince of Wales. SLOUGH, ETON, AND WINDSOR. The train which conveyed the royal party from Paddington reached the Slough station of the Great Western Railway precisely st 5.47 p.m., where on alighting their royal highnesses were received by Lord Carrington, the Lord Lieutenant of Bucks, Captain Bulkeley, one of the directors of the Great Western Railway, Mr. N. J. Burlinson, the district superintendent at Slough station, who were in waiting on the platform, and Mr. Saunders and the Right Hon. Spencer Walpole, M.P., the latter two gentlemen having travelled with the train. Outside the railway station was a squadron of the Ist Life Guards, under Captain Bannon (which was to act SA an escort to the royal cortitge), accompanied by the splendid band of the regiment, while the Busks Volunteers, with the brass and dram and fife bands, were stationed in front of the British Orphan Scheel. In their immediate proximity were members of the Slough troop of Bucks Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of the Earl of Orkney. Five of the royal carriages, each drawn by four white and grey horses, were in readiness. The carriages were of a medium size, caned and provided with hoods fee protection from the rain which had been threaten ing during the afternoon, and now began to fall in a drizzling shower, to the discomfort of the crowd of spectators congregated in the ueigbbourhood of the station. As the royal party arrived, and were conducted to the carriages, the troops, volunteers, and yeomanry who formed the gnarl of honour presented arms in the general salute, the bands playing the national anthem. The Prince of Wales and the Princess Alexandra were seated in the first carriage, while the other four were occupied by the rest of the royal pasty. On leaving the station, which had been kept clear by a division of metropolitan police, the royal eoracje,, preceded by their escort, proceeded through Slough underneath the two elegant arches which had been erected over the road at the entrance and on the outskirts of the village. They were welcomed at every turn by the cheers of the assembled spectators. Along the Slough-road, which was kept open by the Bucks police, under Captain Carter, the chief constable of Bucks, the carriages were enabled to proceed ate smart paoe, rendered mammary by the incle mency of the weather, the rain pouring dawn in one incessant shower, and by the lateness of the hour. The triumphal arch, illuminated by myriads of coloured lamps, already lighten at the entranee to Eton was reached about 10 minutes p as t 6 p.u e i c . 'lls rassing beneath this arch, at the end of which were stationed the Etze "'stamen in their blue jackets and silver badges, the royal cortege issued into the main street of the college ; and here a remarkable scene pre sented itself. On the west aide of the road facing the chapel and buildings adjoining it, the outlaws of the windows sad building of the latter being gally delineated by quantities of gold coloured lamps, were posted the whole of the Eton College Rifle Volunteers, consisting of sir companies, drawn up in lines, with the band of the Coldstream Guards, the whole under the command of Captain t attir bli e i :l oo in utn tlietr an ird eu o s. rm rifles ; and the soldierly berry; of Um* of wi ßickani t ti sil ht: e gre r orna37l,lwyienthwt:lighretbo arm consuons of short scions of the Englis h aristocracy left safbE Ise ful o desired. On the east sided the casshcay, the houses of the masters, ware the raid the aoholan of th e college sad thaprovaitaisiiellaws, the roadway bin kept urn by bilyaritereihima 4

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

sion of the metropolitan police, a number of the mounted patrols of the T diVinon, and Bucks police. Each side of the street was lined with eager groups of spectators, wbo, with the rides and college offi cials, for nearly two hours braved the continuous drenching with great steadiness, but faintly com pensated by watching the slow and gradual lighting of the lamps on the facade of the college masters' houses and triumphal arches, which operation was in progress up to the time of the arrival of the Prince of Wales and the Princess Alexandra. On entering the college the carriages containing their royal highnesses and suite proceeded at a slower pace, the rifles presenting arms and the band play ing " God save the Queen." Addresses full of loyalty from the provost and fellows, the Eton scholars, and the inhabitants and masters of the college, were here presented or thrown into the carriage of the Princess, which did not pause in • its progress. The other addresses, couched in the same loyal spirit. were from the masters of Eton College and inhabitants of the town to the Prince of Wales, Princess Alexandra, and the Queen, offering con gratulationa on the approaching marriage. Little time was occupied by the cavalcade in passing through the college, and the carriages swept across Barnspool-bridge and onward through High-street, Eton, which was brilliantly illuini nated and decorated with festoons and devices, amid the pouring rain, followed by an enthusiastic crowd, whose cheering was somewhat damped by the unpleasant weither. As the crowds of spec tators endeavoured to follow the carriages cordons 'f police were rapidly drawn across the thorough fare at intervals, thus preventing any chance of accident from the press of people eager to catch • glimpse of the royal couple. In this way Windsor bridge was reached in a few minutes, and here, near the triumphal arch over Thames-street, which was gaily decorated and illuminated with coloured lamps and festoons, and devices of every kind, were stationed the Mayor of Windsor, the Re corder of the borough, and town council. An address was presented, or more properly speaking, " thrown in," here by the Mayor. Seemly a pause was made at this point, and the cattle at once proceeded at as rapid a pace as was consistent with the safety of the throng up Thames street, the sides of which were most brilliantly illuminated, and so round the base of the noble old Castle upeastle-hill, amid the cbeersof the populace the waving of handkerchiefs from the ladies in the windows, the merry peals of bells from St. John's Church, and royal salutes fired from the most unex pected positions, and in the Bachelor's-acre, till it passed through the splendid triumphal arch here erected, near which the Windsor Rifle Volunteers were drawn up, under Captain Evans, with the drum; and fifes. These presented arms, but the hand did not play, as this was forbidden by her Majorty. Under the able direction of Superin tendent Eager, of the Windsor police, and In spectors Baker and Walker, the procession was en abled to reach the Castle with perfect ease, the arrival in the quadrangle of the Castle taking place about half-pet 6 p.m. The children belonging to the Queen 's schools at Cum berland Lodge were draws up near the entrance to the Castle in the Park, while the school children of the town were placed along the mound of the Castle itself, and fronting Thames-street. Barricades were erected in various portions of Windsor for greater safety. With the exception of a breakage cr two, however, we heard of no acci dent, owing, probably, to the large number of police who attended from London, amounting to upwards of 900 men of the A , R, P, Ac.. divisions. On Saturday evening the tables were laid for a banquet in the Music Gallery, formerly called the Waterloo Chamber. A banquet was also to take place in the same apartments yesterday, while the tables for the banquet of this evening are to be laid, we understand, in St. George's Hall. The illuminations in Windsor were very general ; nearly every shop and private house had its sepa rate design in coloured lamps, transparencies, and devices, many of them exoenlingly tasteful and well executed. The Town-hall was illuminated with rows of coloured lamps around the cornices and win dows, while the banks and other large establish ments were likewise appropriately illuminated. Across Thames-street, but more especially Pessood street--• narrow sloping street and busy thorough fare—so numerous were the flags and banners impended over the roadway that the streets were almost darkened in the latter part of the afternoon. At night, in spite of the unceasing rain, the town of Windsor presented a perfect blaze of illuminations, the arches decorated by Mr. Wellman, who bad to employ nearly 100 men lighting the 60,000 lamps under his superintendenee, looking exceed ingly pretty. The decorations at Zion are also worthy of praise, mare likewise those at Slough. It was not till an extremely late hour that Windsor finally settled, or may be said to have settled down to the quietness of • country town, after the pester part of the visitors brought down by the Great Western and London and South Western Railways had returned home, though many re mained in spite of the scarcity of beds in the town. RECEPTION BY THZ QUEEN. Ineide the first gateway, close to St. George's gate, at the Castle, a long row of seats had been provided by the Lord Steward for the accommoda tion of the families of the household. For those who waited here for hours, expecting the arrival of the long-delayed procession, there were none of the distractions which an ever-varying and shifting crowd affords. From time to time the crunching of the gravelled road by heavy wheels seemed to presage the arrival of the cornige, but time after time expectation was disappointed as some down or more of heavy fourgons full of luggage rolled by. But the fortunate few who sat patiently here had their reward in observing with what eager longing the Queen awaited the coming of her royal daughter. For an hour or more before dark her Majesty, with the young Princesses Louisa and Beatrice, was seen seated at a window immediately above the suite of rooms occupied by the Prinoesa Alice, and it was not until it became too dark to note what was going on below that the group on which all eyes were fixed retired. At last a distant gun or two, a volley of rockets from the lower grounds, the merry peal of Windsor church bells, and the shouts of the crowds out side announced that the procession was at hand, and in a few minutes the nodding plumes of the Life Guards were seen approaching through the darkness. Of the occupants of the canines little could be seen from the Lord Steward's stand,though it was but a few yards distant, but to a small knot of spectators gathered under the gas-lamp at the very entrance to the private grounds, the enthu siasm of whose cheers made up for the pau city of their number, the Princes., with not a trace of fatigue on her beautiful countenance, bowed her last acknowledgments. Within the gates were ranged the children of the Queen's Own School, from Cumberland-lodge—the girls in bright scarlet cloaks and the boys in gray—and the shrill hurrahs of these interesting object. of the royal bounty were the latent sounds which rang in her royal highness's ears. It was half-past 6 o'clock as the procession passed under the York and Lancaster gateway to the grand entrance. The Queen, with the officers of the household, received her on the grand staircase. Saturday was not kept strictly a holiday at Man chester in honour of the arrival of the Princess Atezandra, but many places of bailout were closed, including the Stock Exchange. The warehouse were closed u anal if the afternoon. The town presented • py end sainwied upset all day, owing to the Mame, wasibir d asap dis played. All the Undies hotels, large embus's, may smaller buildings hoisted Hap, and the weather being Mar, warm. and away, greet numbers of pimple were in the streets, giving a festive character to the day throughout. In the evening there was an illumination, but it was only partial, many of the preparatione, chii4l intended for tO saserew, not being yet emphing. THE PCPRESS, 'MONDAY' EVENING, MARCH .0; I 81& ILLIIMINATIONEL—MARRIAGE of H.E.H. the PRINCE of WALLS. EMULATIONS for PREVENTING OBSTRUCTIONS of the THOZOUGHIARES on the eight of the loth of MARCH, 1103. The following regulations wth be esforved to prevent obstruc tions In the crowded thoroughfare*. end to enable taivirtges to past slowly through the streets is which It is expected there will be the moot Illuminations. Persona wishing to see the Illuminations from carriages In any of the following streets con be allowed to pass only in the one direction on the lett or proper side of the streets hereafter mantel, except in returning through the Strand and Whitehall Marble Arch. Oxford street. Regent-West. Piccadilly. Haymarket. Pall Mall East. Duacannon-strest. Strand. Templebar, tarn or go throng!. hltehall and hock. Llockspurntreet. Pall MalL Waterloo-place. Piccadilly. Through Duke-street and King. street, to Bt. James square. John-street. Pall.malL St James's-street. Road street. Carriages will 1;07(alosWd0; the pollee to enter the Hoe, which will occasionally be stopped for the purpose, at any side street. No carriage will be allowed to stop at any point so as to mane obstruction. Sufficient spacers to be kept at the side of the lines for the (or dains of those who want to pass quickly, but they can only be allowed to pass In the same dit action as la Old down for carriages on the line. Whenever necessary such carriages will be Mopped by the polies to enable carnage, to par with persons wishing to lee the illwainationa Empty carrieg. a and cabs will be turned out of streets on the line. Carriages will be prevented from blocking up the entrances of streets, and, whenever necessary, they will be required to go beck and form into hues. so as to keep open the thoroughfare. Whenever there Is sufficient room, carriages will be formed Into two or more lines, and kept moving. RICHARD MAYNE, The Commisdosier of the Police of the Metropolis. Metropolitan Pollce•odlos, e, Whltehall•plece, March 6. ISM. THE MARRIAGE of 11.R.11. the Prince of WALES and HALM the Prinoesa ALIMANDRA. 0111111. DAY and 80N have the honour to announce that they have received the gracious permiskm of her Majesty to produce sod wise • inertias fa CH ROMO.LITROGRAPE Y of the MAR RIAGE of his Royal Mahar the Prince of WALE and her I Royal Statute.' the Princess ikLILSANDRa of Denmark In the Chapel of M. George, Windsor; to be painted by Mr. G. ff. l'homas, who line been honoured on manyoccesiens with thetas:ben'. am mends for works of • similar mho.. The Queen has commanded that ell factlities be afforded Mr. Thomas in reference to this picture, which is to describe the meet touching Interest ing part ot the happ sank when, b Divine Miming,and Interesting the two made "one," the y Prince leads hi s wife from theater. Mira n. D a y and Son, therefore, have the privilege to -tate that as soon as pa sable, and certainly at • very early date after the ciesemony, they will publish a facsimile copy of the picturelir. IL of important size, exerting to the utmost am pl yte a plisn Th oln their art to render justice to • subject so yin o b i the British people. Meters. Day and Son hope they may be per mitted to enlarge somewhat on this theme, with a view to show how many and great are the advantages it applies to the artist, more especially with reference to the an of which they are proforma Tim venerable chapel, oonsterated by time and associated with memones of so many British worthies, will form • erami and impreadve background to the picture, with Itil elaborate carrinp and numerous banners of (latter Knights. The guests at the ceremony will not only consist of the whole of the neyal Family of r ogland and the Majesty of Denmark—it will include the Peers, the peine.pal Oommoners, and t' *Lading sma of these kingdoms, the men who gin owty to the Senate, the church, and the bar ; the c'i'el officersorthe army and navy ; and the several members of the Royal Homehohla The Ambasaidan of all ultimo will be there, deemed In their state robes. sedat ing largely the brilliancy of the display, where colour must be a omegas' auxiliary to the pictured scene, moss rightly to Caches and comprehend it, ligamally will the ladles of the eavnial courts of Bumps contribute to the graze and gory of the °oa ken : and the artist will hare one of the most delightful tasks within the rang* of 514-40 picture the beauty of the Rorie and that of so many other countries of the wend. Above the prominent pert of such • picture will be the Prate and Printer—boa is early youth, both with rare per sonal advantage., hoeh mob subjoin" as the milk would Metre to paint, if foetid in any cam or Ma It is seldom that a sub ject so admirably alai dad for pictorial nomination—con- eldered In reference to Its anus] socessories -cm be supplied to the and t, or one that, so imperatively demands an adequate commemoration by art. it is much that the uni versal accord of a whole people goes with this suspicion. event ; that the choice of the Prime and of the Royal Families of Itugland and of Denmark gives Its proportionate degree of hap piness to the whole realm; promising another bond of loving onion between the Crown and the peopie—mother link in the chain that binds the millions of her subjects to the Queen; coniecral ins anew the memory of " the Good Prince," whose farseeing la teiligenee smotloned the young ado:Ilona the Belt of Ragland, astraittniof good to present sad future sanitation& Mews. Day and eon are instilled in believing that this deeply-interesting and singularly " picturesque" ceremony-with reference to the impressive character of the place (St. Georg)s-hall). the er rimy of State drams, robes, and orders that will be Mere atten dant, receiving ism:ones value from the varied display of colonel —ls pecuy calculated for display by the an of chrome- UtuW which, tar better thee any other clam of art, can accurstaly, and worthily represent it. They therefore L e p al:ter i n ii selveti that an event the ➢raant and ropsatuititclous the i. so sitt . eLve f :s n of subject for commemoration by art, sall supply aste Mk for the greatest and best work In chromolithography thei r , has yet been prod In Ragland or In any country. Terms of Publication.—it Is Intended to reproduce the picture In positive facsimile, colour and detail alike to be faithfully re peated, so that the chrome-lithograph may take its place almost upon an equality mad the most powerful, brllUant, or finished pictures in any Calia4lloll. The abiolute necessity of colour truthfully and worthily to record the numoincence of the cos tumes and decorations on the occasion will be apparent, while the duns it wilier* to the work sea permanent object of deco• ration le indisputable. The publication of the facsimile picture will be limited to 1,000 subscribers. It has been determined thus to limit the number of copies to be printed end to destroy the Mows, so as to ensure to subscribers the peruke° of a tho r"Zunique and positively chokes work of ark e l irs.. Day and Son ire sow receiving subearibers• names, and a lint Use of distinguished named received well be !dished In she Isading journals almest tramadlately. A nbselpiba form will be foetid at Me foot of this advertisement, on which orders I should be written. Subscribers' names should be forwarded im madistaly on snored fora To *111171:Day and Soo. lithographers to the Queen, 0. Gnaw street, Lincoln's-Inat , flekte, London, W.C. Pleas my mune on your list of subscribers for the Ise-simile of Mr. Gawp 1 hotries's picture of the " Mar riageciamxtill.trile Prtoce of Wales and HILL!. the Princess Alexandre of Denmark." Zbe sill Oi tho ebroTsollthographte faeoltalle to be about SIP by IC on • mount SO by 40. Prthe 110 10e. The edlt/on to be limited to 1,000 copies and the stones tte 'trope& _ _ Name No. ef eaglet . Date Addroes Cheques forwarded through the poet should be cressed Utiles Bank of London, Temple-bar. Loudon, Day and Mo. Lithographers to the Queen, e, Gat► street. Lineohis-iasiteids, W.C. • Among others may be asaaad—L Distribution of Crimean Xedals at the bore Guards. 2. Review in the Champ do Wan, as the occasion of her Majestys Visit to Paris. S. Parade of Fruition Troops at Potsdam. 4. nag of Sardinia ►t Woolwich. Cosonation of the Acing of Prmela—R.R.H. the Primus Royal doing Ronne. 0. Moulage of R.R.R. she Princess Albs. rilßit MARRIAGE of H.R.R. the Prince of wALP 1,4 I PL Pip Plapmi_AWANDll4-_ --- A HISTORY of the WEDDING at WINDSOR. By W. B. Mr& lOU (late Special Correspondent of the " Tisies"). The nomad of this must In national event, which Mr. Russell has undertaken to write, will illuerated by the pen cils of accomplished artiste, end wi Ibe preceded by a brief de satiate& of the progress of the raters Princes of Wales, end of the alder:ideate connected with her journey, end each infor mation In relation to the 'abject matter sa may Justify the pub lishers In niling It the Betory of the Marriage. The text thus illuerated will dawdle the principal scenes antecedent to the nuptials from the departure of H.R. B.H. from Denmark to her =on by the British fleet oil the Nore ; her pease through and her welcome by the people, her arrival at the Castle and the arrangements anddealle of the Marriage Ceremony. Ind claim, du proposed to depict the costumes of the leadingpersons at the wedding, and to represent bather true colours the meanie cent bridal presents, chrotoo-lltbogrephy affording a oetiola method of realieing to perfection maned and veneered' likenesees as well as the utmost s len 'our of dress or jewellery, or other object of artiste ut or dec Tattoo. The pees will he In full colours end gold In double tinted litho apby and in wood engraving. The i ll tetrations generally will be made by or underthe direction of Hobert Dudley, Foq. The incidants of the reespeon on the Themes end the arrival at Oraesen r whi by by O.W. Briefly, Beg. As • work of the greatest national interest, as one posentlagevery element of elegance and redeemed, it is whined that it mast meet w Mt • very large de mand, while fora long thnetoomne Defends& It sane be beyond every other the moat coveted gift book. Owing to the extent and expenalve nature of the Itinerations the publishers think it pro hablethat it may be notiessary,u the work progreesee, to inertias the price to non corianders toe guineas. They guarantee, how ever, toddler the work to MI subscribers co three guineas whose mesa mey be received mlor to the annonnrement of the Meese. of prim. Orders should be at once seat to the publishers In the annexed form To Mei Tin:ls4 and Son, lithographers to the Queen, 6, Otto etreot, Llecola's-inn-helde, !Antdon. Place my name ou your W t o f au rs for the History of the Marriage of 11 RAL the Prince of Wales and Lilt. the Princess Alexandra of Denmark, by W. IL Itussell, Neg., LLD.," which you are about to pabikth, with at lout 40 plates hl Dolton and gold, double t.u:ed lithography and wood engraving, hand somely bound, large stn, price ZS to flame Numbs, of copies Date Address Cheeses sent through the post to be crossed " Union Dank of London, Temple-bar." London: Day and Son, lithographers to the Queen, 6, Oate s/Ire* Lincoln s-inn-flelds. T HE MARRIAGE of H.R.H. the Prince of WALES. W. H. RUSSELL, llhq., LL. D. late Special ndent to the "Times" , having undertaken to write a HISTORY of the ROYAL WEDDING, which it le Intended to Pthilah ccenPidenll and beautifully illuatrated, Mews. DAY and SON would feel greatly honoured by any of the distinguished personages who may take part la the ceremonies supplying them with accurate data upoctoostame, dte., or any spatial potato of detail for illna tration which might otherwise ear:we notice. They would further feel obliged to say gentlemen who may have been engaged le directing the arrangements for the reception or ewe- IDOL lea, and who might thellnellited to supply them with accurate drawings or descriptions of any construction or decoration pre pared under their superhitendence, or from their dodges; and Messrs. Day and don would also esteem it a great la, our it those persons who have been distinguished by having been selected to supply the dress, Jewellery, or bridal pmenta or in fact anything that haa added to the origisality or splendour of this peat event,wonld supply them with Information that will enable them to do full Justice to the occasion. 11~5 Day sail Sea think It advisable than to supplement the geared arrangement. they have made to secure accurate infor mation for their Illustrations. being desirous to place the value and beauty of their work beyond a rfoubt. The information thus knight may have reference to any por tion of the ceremonies, hum the departure of H. K.H. the Prin cess Alexandra from Denmark to the Royal Marriage at Windsor. / du k e pep and don, lathographots to the QllOO2, tt, we -4954 W.C. BRECON and MERTHYR TYDFIL JUNC TION 34ILWAY OONPANY. SILVER PLATS.--EARL and SONS' ILLUS TRATSD BOOK of PRICES. giving MI pfirlieslars of Silver Spoons and Forks, Tea and Coffee Services, Dinner Services. tte.. csa be had pales or psalm. free. The neck is most extensive. Town orders executed sad shipped et a dare notice.-17 and IS, CornhilL SARL'S ARGENTINE SILVER PLATE. The beet substitute for solid Salver. It has stood the test of twenty years. BOOKS of PRICES, with upwards of 400 en trwhirgomm:y be had gratis upon application. or postage free. expressly fitted up fee these splendid manufactures, 17 and 18. T C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers ILI • (In Eardandl of PARAFFINICANDLES, to whom the prim medal (Mt) has been awarded, and their candles adopted by her nasenys Government ;or um at the military mations abrade. The.. can Pei can be obtained o: all chandlers and grocer, in the United Kingdom. Price la. 84. per pound ; also Nolte cele brated United dorriceboap Tablets, ed. and , d. each. The public are cautioned to see that Field's label b op the =it er Lam h, eam Wholesale only, and for uportation. —Upper bet London, S. MI ETON'S CHIN A.—Meurs. GOODE, Artiste and DeSiguere In Poroelaln. respectfully call attenUon to their unrivalled collection. which in• Andes some truly magnificent specimens from the International Exhibition. The famous CR=TED DINNER SERVICIM, so much sought after at the Exlsibitless are a specialits at this Establishment . DepOt for Minions 'Claus io, BOUTE AUDLEY-STREET. Grosvenor-aquas W. EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Alfred 4 Webb Miles RIMOVID FROM Dosuanuar to 7 11100M-STRIWr, Masover-eqoare, MS9. The Me Frew's,' ar (Vaeled him) la WI the Nee !.Kerns, Bar= THAN 2Y=." SPECIAL NOTICIL-TOGISCPIEXIN. MB. Brook- ILL *lot, Earbover-aquare, Is prepared to eutallt for public approval — NEW TROT7SERD PATTICRNS for Spring and Summer wear, which will be found in greater variety and better than ever. The continual remark of gentle men to their Mends la. Why pay more than lee. for your EVERYBODY ILIVOWS Mr. MILES removed flow Bond street In MC QROOND-RAND PIANOFORTES. of MAXIM =Ala sad WOOD have a rale maratment roes bbied Prararir by Ur nor serrood mama, at. rosily mbar prbra-001. Barrairtnet. the erpreoo. WYLAT supzif Tins Main. LA BVNTlildif7LA.llessre. Torres. Weld, itoasik Lyslt: Mime B. adios and ildriwalL sad Kra Cook.— And RAILNIIIK BKAUTY AND 'MI IZYST.—Ociaductor, Yr. A. Yollaa—Coalmemor at 7. H•INAILIT. Tam imam Otriralliraff COMM Nam Sot ic% sad Backstaes ; Mrs. Z. litswilliwa. -I/SULU MINOR OP ABYSSINIA. Yr. Corot= sad less L. reeky. —Aad OWL JURY ANNL Yr. Clark mad Mr Marlsor. PRIT!TCIB,B. Ttm ITEITINL TIENIIiNG STITT. Mom H. Marston Veen. and OMENS ; Man Ma, tiodirwiek and Mrs. H. Marston . THZ HONEYMOON. Maws. Mosby, Yaw* Stephens. Belmore. and Cathcart ; Mara AyEnar, Janis. and Y. Oliver. LYCEUM._ TWA svanes. A felailli Arum Keens. Shore and Whidloonab ; Min limeade and Mrs. Lee. —And Till DOHS Nano. Mews. Feebler, (I. Vining, Brougham, and Raymond ; Moss C. Leclerc. I. Terry, and Mewortly. BILITAIMIA. Teo Itinnpad, ILLZIC AND SUSAN. Mn IL Varnald and Mr Sophia 111246.—And AWN HAMAN. Mn. & Leo Nam& dram Lod& Newham, and Mdlle. C. etapbaa ; Ton Sams and Ids twoldolia—Commanee at halt-pant & DUN WAITS At LONDON DIUDON. T DaT *. 175L.....4215a0a 40. 27a toacesow—Manas, 40. 5425.....A.ft5naaa 50. 12a not so much by her beauty, conspicuous as that is, as by her natural grace and animation, her freak and noble bearing, and the goodness of nature, the genuine kindness of heart that shone through every look and gesture as she acknowledged with simple dignity and suppressed emotion the raptu rous greeting of her new friends. Public expecta tion with regard not only to the personal appear ance, the rare grace and beauty, but also to the high character and virtues, the amiable dis position and many accomplishments of the Paulen/4, had been raised to a very high, and perhaps as some feared to a perilous pitch of intensity. Her face, which long before her arrival had become perfectly familiar, excited uni venal interest, and powerfully helped to strengthen the prevalent impression. Everyone had been charmed with the loveliness, the animation, and the reflective power of that fair young countenance, as seen in the familiar photograph, and all were no doubt prepared to admire and love the original. But when the exulting feeling of hope has been raised beforehand in this way, there is some danger of reaction and disappointment when the moment of realization arrives. It is enough tc say that after the experience of Saturday there is no ground whatever for any fear of this sort. The Princess ALEXANDRA has in person far more than realized all the hopes that heralded her coming; and if first impressions are to be trusted, she has already made a conquest over the heart+ of her future subjects as rapid and complete as that so tersely described in the celebrated despatch of the great' Roman conqueror. Those who caught ever so transiently the expression of that bright, serious, girlish face are not likely to forget it. They saw queenly dignityblended with almost childlike grace; exquisite purity, depth, and naturalness of feeling united to a native reserve indicative of self-reliance and latent power. The intelligence of the Paiwczes's expression is as striking and characteristic as the 11 beauty of her features and the loveliness of her complexion. With the sweet and radiant look of • happy and confiding nature there is blended an element of noble seriousness and reflective power. We are fairlyen titled, then, to hope and believe that she is peculiarly gifted with the qualities fitted to adorn the high station she will hereafter occupy. That station has not only its exalted dignities and honours, but its serious duties and responsibilities. How much in every household depends on the cha racter and conduct of the lady at its head, how much in the humblest family on the virtues and disposition of the wife. The same cares and duties and responsibilities belong to this sacred relationship in the higher and highest stations, which have besides other carve and duties not less momentous. The wife of the highest subject in the realm, who in the course of Provi deism may one day be King of a great people, occupies a position of peculiar honour, and also of peculiar responsibility. As in any other case, much in the character and conduct, the habits and associates of her husband will depend on her. If she is wise and thoughtful, as well es affec tionate and devoted, she will naturally and rightly not only command his affections, but influence his judgment. And in such • position • wife who is in the highest sense fitted to be the companion, the prudent helpmate, and faithful friend of her husband is, and must be, a blessing to the whole nation. This is the sovereign hope of England in looking forward to the happy union of Tuesday. We believe the Pinworm has herself • just sense of the responsibility connected with the new and happy state into which she is about to enter. She has been introduced to her husband's friends—the nation he may one day be called to govern—and the remembrance of their enthusiastic welcome, their united love and confidence, will hereafter prove the beat stimulus and enoouragement to the wise and faithful discharge of these highest duties. She has before her, too, the example of the SCITLEZION LADY who, during a quarter of a cen tury of constitutional rule, has won the loyal respect and devoted affection of a whole people. Poi awn.—The Right Hon. the Lord Mayot has consented to take the chair at the public meeting with reference to the present struggle in Poland to be held at the Egyptian-hall, Mansion-house, the day of which will shortly be announced. gbt Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, &MAY. The Prince of Wales left Windsor Castle at half-past nine o'clock yesterday morning for Gravesend, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel KeppeL The Duchess of Wellington, the Earl of St. Germans, Viscount Sydney, the Earl Spencer, and the Bishop of Oxford arrived at the Castle yesterday. The Crown Prince of Prussia, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, and Prince Louis of Hesse went to Slough at five o'clock, to meet Princess Alexandra and the Royal Family of Denmark, who arrived there at a quarter before six o'clock from London, and immediately proceeded to Windsor Castle, escorted by a party of the Ist Life Guards. A guard of honour of the Coldstream Guards was at the Slough station, and another guard of honour in the quadrangle at Windsor Castle. The Princess and royal family, who were accom panied by the Prince of Wales, were received on their arrival by her Majesty the Queen, the Crown Princess of Prussia, Princess Louis of Hesse, Princess Helena, Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, her Imperial Highness the Duchess of Brabant, the Duke of Coburg, the Count of Flanders, and Prince Leiningen ; the Mistress of the Robes, the great officers of state, and the ladies and gentlemen attending her Majesty and the royal visitors. At eight o'clock dinner was served to the royal family in the Oak Room and to the royal house hold and suites in the Waterloo Gallery. This morning the Queen, the Prince of Wales, the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, Prince and Princess Lonia, Princess Helena, Princess Louise, Prince and Princess Christian of Denmark, Princess Alexandra, Princess Dagmar, Prince William and Prince Frederick of Denmark, and the ladies and gentlemen in attendance and visitors attended Divine service in the private chapel. The Bishop of Oxford preached the sermon. Prince Frederick of Hesse-Cassel and the Duke of Holstein-Glucksburg, attended by Lieutenant- Colonel du Plat, viewed the procession of the entry of the Princess Alexandra on Saturday, from the Mansion-house, where they were received by the Lady Mayoress. Their royal and serene highnesses afterwards partook of a dejefiner. Prince Frederick of Hesse-Cassel and the Duke of Holstein-Glucksburg dined with the Duke of Cambridge on Saturday evening, at his residence, Gloucester-house, Park-lane. Th e i r royal and serene highnesses, attended by Lientenant-Colonel du Plat, dined last evening with the Duchess of Cambridge, at her residence in St. James's Palace. Viscount Palmerston left town yesteiday for Windsor Castle. PRINCE AWARD a. LifirrusraisT.—A letter from our Malta correspondent, under date of Much 3, says Royal Highness Prince Alfred, since his removal to the Royal Naval Hoimital, ham bees progressing most favourably. Last week shortly after his removal, he pawed his exam'. nation for lieutenant. The captains who examined him were the Hon. F. Egerton, of the St. George ; W. 0. Stewart, of the Marlborough ; and Comm►nder Marsoll, of the Firefly. Directly the oeremouy was over 'his commission as lieute- nant was banded to him, and he now awaits his pomp to England to join her Majeety's ship Racoon. It is strange that he should have passed his first step to promotion in an eiPAasrs ORDEETA[III6. wanes re GENERAL MEETING of the above oonspeay Mil be held on WE:4[4Y, the MO day !of March Manua, at I 9 o'clock at noon, at No. 9a, Ertdie-street, Westminster, for the pmpaw or o pth o . lining, it deemed expedient, the exercised the powers conferred by the Brecon and Merthyr Railway Extensions Act, 1861," on the teClllity of the railways he that act embod ie d,— By order, JOHN WILLIAM, Smote,' Brecon, 9th Marek, 1913. CLOCKS.--SARL and SONS' BOOK of PRICES, with logravings of Drawing and Mang loom Clocks, Ilbeu7 ditto, etc, may be had gratis or postage free. Purchamere ihould obtain title book. A spacious room Is ar ranged for 'fiery description of Clocks and MIA —r; sad 18, Cambia WATCHES. —EARL and SONS' ILLUS TRATED BOOK gives full Particulars, Priem, and Drawings of every Description of Gold sod Silver Watches. Evart performance and exquisite workmanship. Purchasers should obtain this book ; It may be had gratis or pelage free. It contains everything oldie to know on the purchase of a Watch-17 and IS, VINE GOLD CHAINS.—SABL and SONS' ILLUSTRATED BOOK of DRAWINGS and PRICES, giving full particulars of Fine Geld Mains and Yin* Gold Jewellery, may be obtained pails CA sent postage free. Purchasers should obtain thia—TM pound floor of the building is appropriated to this department. —l7 sad 18, Comb'''. QILVER PRESENTATION PLATE.—EARL and SONS have fitted up a magntßeeut Gallery in their setabllibutent for the Display of Silver Plate suitable for Presen tation. Books with Illustrations may be had gratis on epllca lon. or 11, postage free. They convey the fullest Inf sad ld, °anthi LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 9. SATURDAY was in all respects a peerless day of enthusiastic and triumphant welcome. The greet ing given to the young Pitmen° by the people who now regard her as their own, was not only magnificent in its proportions and impressive in its form, .but almost overpowering from its passionate depth, earnestness, and simplicity. The public anticipations of the event, which had risen every day and every hour throughout the week, until at last they reached a pitch of absorbing and unpa ralleled intensity, were, in fact, more than realized in the result. Happily the day proved on the' whole propitious, the very elements having done temporary homage to the concentrated resolve of the people to welcome in person the arrival of the Royal bride. The storm which broke over the city on Friday afternoon, and deluged its streets on Saturday night, gallantly furled its dark cloud banner during the festive hours of the day, nor threw it to the winds again before the Panics and Pa►xcaeS had retired from the public view. No storm, however, could have done much to diminish or retard that mighty wave of popula tion that began at dawn to roll in from the suburbs, and incresaed in depth and volume every hour until it had not only completely submerged the whole line of march, but filled up every side street, every adjacent court and alley, every nook and vacant spot that promised a glimpse, howeverremote, with its mighty, irresistible, over whelming tide of festive and tumultuous life. This heavy and continuous swell from below seemed, however, to have been accompanied by invisible but incessant showers from above—the roofs and parapets along the whole line being as crowded as the streets. Every perilous coping stone, every prominent chimney-stack, every " coigne of vantage" commanding even the most distant bird's-eye view of the procession swarmed with resolute and daring spectators. Such a broad deep sea of crowded, eager faces, such precipitous cliffs of festive exulting life, extend ing without break or blank of any kind mile after mile, from one extremity of the largest city in the world to the other, was never wit nessed before, and within the life-time of the present generation is hardly likely to be seen again. It was a sight to stir the heart even of the most callous and indifferent spectators with unwonted emotion ; and when, as the Pancras , approached, the one feeling of that mighty mass I broke forth in voice and action, it was impossible for any to resist the passionate sympathetic sweep of that overmastering impulse. It was the public and appropriate welcome given by a great nation to the Young, the beautiful, and radiant bride of its first ! born son. Never probably wee such a welcome more heartily deserved or more thoroughly recipro cated. The Princess ALEXANDRA, in her programa through the metropolis, won the hearts of millions, INCIDENTS AND SPECIALTIES OF SATURDAY. It was worth the journey to Gravesend to sot bow the men swarmed up the rigging and "lay out" on the apparently-slender yards, with no other support than those threadlike bandlines which some of then, disdained to touch. On each truck of the Emerald appeared • sailor, that one on the main standing perfectly upright, and waving two little bannereta, the one representing the English and the other the Danish ensigns. Lord Sydney kissed the hand of the Princess as she was leaving at Gravesend, but before the carriage drove off she beckoned him back. and cordially shook hands with him. While the Princess was bowing low in acknowledgment of the applause which greeted her near the pier-bead, • general officer following stood upon the skirt of her rich robe, which as she went to move forward again brought her up, to use a nautical phrase, with • jerk that jerked the Prince, and neither could suppress a smile. The royal saloon carriage has au entrance lobby, with doors and windows on both sides. Its length is about 30 feet by 10 broad, and it rests on eight wheels. The state compartment is handsomely furnished with side sofas, covered with crimson silk damask. At one end is a chair of state, richly oared and gilt. In the centre stands au otto ' man in crimson silk. The Boor is fitted with • bordered Ax. minster carpet. The compartment is lighted from the roof. The ceiling is composed of white watered tabaret in flutes radiating from the centre. The roof is double, thus afford ing contrivances for ventilating, which can be regulated at will by turning • handle in one corner of the compartment. Oaths other side of the entrance lobby, and o°mm:iciest ' hog with the state apartment, is • coupe, fitted up as • retiring room. The windows of this compartment are of ground glum In the other sod is • coupe, not crommuni ' eating with the state salooo, for the chairman or chief officers of the company. In the ceiling of this compartment is an apparatus for signalling the driver to increase or diminish speed, to. The Princess was promoted before starting with ► beau tifully-printed time-table of the special train by which she was about to make her journey to Loudon. The printing was on • large square of white satin, and rem hed•d with the description of the train as that conveying the Princes; Alexandra and the Prime of Wales front Gravesend to London on the 7th of March, 1863. A border of gold, which, though slight and simple, exhibits enough character to stamp the work as that of Mr. Owen Jame, surrounds the letter-press ; and the edge of the satin, at the spree of about an inch from the gold, is fringed. Two copies may of this time-table, besides the one given to the Primer. have been produced by Yr. Delarue, and these were in closed, with their crimson velvet mountings, in • splendid portfolio, for the service of the royal mecums. As the train sped wars Erith Marshes, • loyal Kentish yeoman displayed his allegisoos by the exhibition of • number of flags over the carefully-gathered product of his fields, and by • well-written scroll bade the Primates " Welcome to oar Happy Land." Just after passing Woolwich Dockyard, one true-bora Briton was observed on the embankment zealously hoisting aloft his glass of strong ale as if pledging " Long life and happiness to the youthful pair." Atom time an attempt was made, in all loyalty and good humour, no doubt, to take out the horses that the happy pair might be drawn through the City ; at mother a man actually mounted the carriage behind the Prince of Wales, while others constantly thronged beside it with friendly but boisterous acclamations. In every case the tact sod good-humour of the equerries succeeded in averting them well-meant but untimely manifestations. /Wing through one of the streets, an old gentleman with grey hair stepped up to, and for • moment walked by, the royal curia(' and wished the Prince and Princess many happy years. Their royal highnesses were pleased to an. knowledge the compliment paid them by the old gentleman, who was however speedily removed by one of the county constabulary. At one point • woman was seen to throw • child, about • year and a half old, into • passing carriage to save its life, and was then swept into the vortex of the crowd her self. The poor child was afterwards given over to • polies constable, and by bins taken to the office of • relieving officer in Northumberland-alloy. While the Prime's was acknowledging the tumultuous and ringing closer which greeted her near Cheapside, the pressure increased to such an intensity as to threaten dan ger to she occupants of the carriage themselves. With her own hands she was seen to gently remove the head of some youth who had got entangled in the wheels, and was in evi dent danger of being crushed. The Life Guardsmen are singularly adroit in the manage ment of their horses, but the crowd pressed in upon them so as to render their efforts all but augatory. Oa the other band, the royal outriders were mounted on mast splendid but fiery specimens of beneficial, and the polies, who ge nerally bestride hopeless " screws," out front the army es kickers sad plungers, had quite enough to do to take care of themselves to bestow much thought on the injury they might inflict on the bystanders. The toy warehouse at the corner of Paternoster-row Wf I literally covered with variegated lamps and Chinese lea therns, and a performing elephant secured to the roof by • *manias floated aloft at every puff of wind, and executed most ludicrous and unnatural gyrations in the air, to the I vast delight of the spectators. At the Pima office there was an equestrian statue of Punch, with his hat in his hand, which was presented by some German artists to Mr. Mark Lemon, which, by a simple mechanical oontrivance, can be made to bow with all the elaborate grace of a dancing master. This was dons when the Princess passed by, and her royal highness is said to have laughed heartily at this droll act of homage. Upon the tops of the Marble Arch, sad the lodge. at either aide, large numbs of ladies and palliasses were congregated, and several of the latter indulged in copious libations of champagne. White ribbons, rosettes, and wedding favours, were in great requisition, and acme per sons carried their enthusiasm on this point to such an excess as to dress their horses and dogs with those matrimonial ensign. In some parts of the line inoidente occurred which will furnish those who witnessed them with food for comment and reflection for some time to come. In one of these Lord litanabigh bore, very unwillingly, a conspicuous posi tion. Returning from his stroll outside the inclosure in the Park, he proceeded in the opposite direction between the lines of volunteers. He was at once recognised and cheered by *event of the carps as he passed, but without making any acknowledgment. Attracted, doubtless, by the cheering, Colonel M'Murdo thundered up, and ordered him back to his brigade. His lordship obeyed in silence. One company of the London Irish will long remember "the wigging" they received for talking in the ranks. It is probable that badinage had been freely invoked by the pliant but mercurial Celts, to counteract the monotony of standing idle ; but certain it is that, with an emphasis more forcible than polite, the gallant inspector-general intimated that if, while under arms, they did not behave like soldiers, and keep silence in the ranks, he would march them off the ground. Some days ago it was proposed that when the procea aioa Etoa College, the boys of the school should take out the horses from the royal carriage, and then draw the carriage to the Castle. This intention was communi cated to the Prince of Wales, who good-humouredly said he bad no objection, provided the boys would promise not to "jib" as they went up the bill. On the project, how ever, being communicated to her Majesty, she is said to have expressed her decided objection to it, and of course it was abeedonci. The fallowing is the address from the Eton boys :—" To his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and her Royal Rightism, the Princess Alexandra, of Deumark,—May it please your royal highnesses : We, the scholars of Eton College, humbly desire to address your royal highnesses with all loyal sod dutiful attachment, and to express our congratulations on your approaching marriage. We are the more anxious to offer to your royal highnessee this tribute of respect, on account of the favours bass most gracious Majesty and his late royal highness her lamented Consort have been pleased so frequently to show us. We beg to be allowed to wish your royal highnessa long life and happiness, and most heartily pray that her most gracious Majwity the Queen may be long spared to enjoy the loving and dutiful affection of her royal &Adm. , ' This address was signed by the whole of the boys, more than 800 in number, headed by "O. R. Moore." The Windsor address wu not read, but the mayor banded It in at the carriage window, and In a few well-cdtceen words welcomed the Princess Alexandre to the royal borough. To three the Princes@ answered In a sweet, clear solos, audible by all the bystander; "1 ern greatly obllawd to you, I thank you very much." The Prince of Wales, who eat opposite, on the same side, also added for himself, "Thank yea @ thank yea." THE PRINCESS ALEXANDRA. The Timer nays :—" The portrait• of the Princes and the Prince of Wales together (which were taken at Brae. sole) w preciaely like her. The Paris photographs, taken from • painting done more than • year ago,not only are not en like, but do bee an injustice, inasmuch as they render nothing of the expression of thorough good nature and good hummer which beam from her countenance, and light it up into a look which le almost fascinating when she apelike. Her gram, modesty, and beauty woo all hearts. Her winning smile, the mem which mantled on her fair cheek, the sweet earneetness of purpose which shone in her features, mods the old en►husiastic and threw the young into raptures." The Post thinks "the face may be described as • long oval, and io its general appearance differs very much from the Teutonic type of fees of the Germans. The facial line is straighter, and—if such an expression could be per milted—more perpeedieular than in the faces of the mem. ben of our own royal family, while the breadth accuse the face on the level of the eye is less. The forehead is full, finely formed, and what may be called well balanced, there being • very fair proportion of the perceptive and reflective faculties. She pompoms what phre. nologiats would describe as individuality to • con siderable extent, while eventuality is lees fully developed. Firmness and decision of character with feminine gentle. BOIS are very happily blended in her general expression. The hair being worn back from the forehead does not admit of much of it being seen beneath a bonnet, but it appears to be a lightish golden-brown, not auburn, but brown, Past slightly tinged with gold, which would show very distinctly when the light falls upon it. The eyes are full of tenderness ; their colour is grey, but they have such large pupils that they almost give an appearance of blackness to the whole surface. The mouth is prettily shaped, rather small, the lips delicately moulded, and the chin rounded with exqui site delicacy. Her voice is silvery •nd musical, and, when speaking English, there are faint and pretty traces of a free*: accent.* " The fiat striking difference,' ways the Morning Herold, "between the photographs of the Prioress and the living face is the brilliant and beaming intelligence of the eye (which no photograph can possibly convey), heightened ~ it is by a clear delicacy of complexion—the more lustrous bemuse set off by golden brown hair—a charm so rue and ao lovely in female beauty. The features of the Priem. without being of any distinctive style, are certainly met in the Grecian mould—with this difference, that the brow la loftier, and peculiarly marked with intellectual power. The mouth is thin, but has a very charming expression. The eyebrows are beautifully arched, and the whole east of conntenauce of a character peculiarly calculated to win the sympathise and admiration of a curiously expectant people." When first sum ou deck, the Prineme was dreamed ea- Itirely in white, with the exception of a few light•colonredt Bowen in her bonnet, and wore what war apparently a very term white shawl, for sha is still suffering from the effects °Taney Revere cold. When she reappeared, at a quarter past 12, upon the deck, she bad changed her dram, and now wore a p ale matimecoloured silk, with a richly embroidered . _ violet velvet monde, and white bonnet. The change made larir look leas you:Shia thee when she woo. white only, end Let hair, smoothed down oe either Bide of her forehead, took away pertly from the almost childish expression with which mks appease in her pcetraits with her bier a l'lmpm raids,. THE FAMILY OF THE PRINCESS ALMCAIIDRA. Mr. P. Thimm, of Brook-street, has published, on the occasion of the royal marriage, a summary account of the Royal House of Denmark, from the. time of Helge, the heathen conqueror of Jutland, and Battle-tooth, who bad the god Odin for a naval instructor, and the great Christian King Canute, whose realism., itseems, isKnud, to Christian 111., who reigned from 1533 to 1589. John, a younger son of this King. was Duke of Holstein. By the sons of his eon and successor, Alexander, five lineal descents were established, three of which areextinct. Two are flourishing—namely, the line of the Angus tenburgs, from the third son of Alexander, and the Gliitiksburge, from hie fourth son. It is to the latter line that the Princess Alexandra belongs. The following are the names of the father, mother, brothers, and sisters of the Princess. By virtu, at the hereditary law of the 314 July, 1853, Christian, Crown Prince of Denmark, of the house of Schleswig-Holstein-Bonderburg Gliicksburg ; born, April 8, 1818, Daoish Lieutenant-General; rewired December 21, 1888, for himself end hie heirs, the title of " Royal High est. r married Mar 26, 1842, Luis Willselinine Friedel-ice Corollas A to laid', Primers of Denmark (Royal High ness) ; bora ber 7, 1817, daughter of the Landgrove Wilhelm, of Here-Oaesel CHILDMIN. 1. Prises Christian Frederick William Charles, born Auee 3, 1843, Cantina in the Danish army. 2. Primer Aksandra Wolin' Maria Charlotte Lllll6 Julie, born Deoember 1, 1844. 3. Prince Christian Wilhelm Ferdinand Adolf Georg, born December 24,1845, Cadet in the Dumb navy. 4. Princes' Maria Sophie Friedenle Dagmsr, ban No►embr 28. 1847. Prison. Thyrs Amalie Cada. Clarions Amos, bon Bsra99, 1963. Prts sr os Window, ban Ook. 57,1868. PREBISTATION OP ♦ ROYAL 81173011011 TO TEI Palms or Wecen.—ln the course of Saturday afternoon a royal sturgeon about sight feet long, and weighing about 2001 b,., was conveyed to Windsor u a marriage present by the catcher, a fisherman from Chichester Harbour. THE CITY PRESENT TO THE PRINCES/.—The Princess Alexandra has appointed to receive the City per sent at Windsor, this afternoon at three o'clock. The civic authorities will be met at the South Western Station in Windsor, from whence they will have the honour of being oosveyed to the Castle in her Majesty's carrisgu. The Royal Reception Committee will meet at Guildhall this morning, at ten o'clock. NORWICH PulsarTs roz THE Panics ALFA. ANDRA.—The presents which several Norwich manufactnr. bag firma intend to present to the Princes; Alexandra have bees on view during the last day or two. Memos. (Ash burn, bons, and Crisp give three shawls., embracing what is known as the Pavia, pattern. sod made on the firm's pa. tented minciple. One, the bridal shawl, is of en meas, • white, and gold ; the second is of royal blue, crimson, and gold ; and the third is an imitation of the productions of India. They have all been designed in Norwich, and reflect much credit on the teats and enterprise of the firm. Another beautiful shawl, of the oolour of ivory, bar been mantel. tined by the Norwich Craps Company for presentation to the Princess, Memos. Willett and Nephew and Messrs. Bolingbroke contribute 90026 specimens of Norwich pop. lino ; and Messrs Middleton and Aiosworth have nearly completed an elegant mantilla. AN RITHAORDINARY in a curious circumstance connected with the principality of Wales, the Prince and Primes of which are now being welcomed, that there is one county in it (Merionethshire) that Las no reel• dent titled person of any sat—duke, marquis, earl, boron, viscount, baronet, or knight. Formerly there was a heroes in the county, but he died five adz years ago, and the title became extinct. There is no corporation, no mayor, but it has one special advantage, that the county bete` partly in the diocese of Bangor and partly in the diocese o/ st. mach it has two bishops to look after its spiritual interests. The county has ooe member to represent the whole of it, there being no borough in it which has the privilege of returning • representative to the House of Common.. PUBLIC ScHoola CONIMISSION.—The Public Schools Commissioners had meetinp on Thursday and Fri day last, at which were peasant the Earls of Clareodos and Devon, the Lord L ytt etton, the Hon. E Twialeton, Sir S. H. Northoote, H. Word Vaughan, Esq., and the Rey. Professor Thompson. CRYSTAL PALACE.--The great fountains will he played at 2 o'clock to-morrow, accompanied by • royal salute. The wedding music will be played at half-past :1. and at dusk a second display of the fountains lighted up by thousands of coloured time will take place, the torch light • being postponed until some other evening. A otter front Nice of the 4th says :—"Mr. Pea body, the London and American banker, is to give • gnat dinner to 200 of the English resident+ here, on the (mow; of the 10th, in honour of the marriage of the Prior,. el Wales. This is causing some talk, why the celebratas should be left to a non-countrymas, while others are cot wanting to take the lead, should they feel inclined." Bustneas in all the Post-oflioes throughout the United Kingdom will be partially suspended to-morrow. Prince Vaquira, son of Queen Pomace, alio arrived in France on board the Isis frigate, has taken up ins residence in Paris, to complete his education. THE COItA)DOR COLLIERY CATASTROPHE.—The whole of the bodies of the unfortunate young men and bore, nineteen in number, who lost their livs in the canker:o at the Co:lodge Collery, near Newcastle, under the Cl m curnatances reported in our last impression, having betp recovered, aa inquest upon them wee formerly opened oar Saturday, and was adjourned till Wednesday next. GREAT NORTSIIRN HOSTIT tL, Number of petiolate for the week ending Mara 7, 1,07:!, et eibich424 won sow cassi goy con, Pol as t and pen Poll such ..d, Mall ob.* ocly ortir NI orde 00C11 bath CODS aide rive wha that iron mallet mina not, i until Yaks Jibirdi I. Axiom Pain = W. to Z mow N.N.W Irish Mill. N.W. I 8011110 N. to stave N.N.W fresh N. to fresh, Ls nom The ship B 21st u Tx i Cos MA Fit (185,29 htersel Om alsamal firday. pains, all well ANU Luiz. H umpt London shire. a aircuram °aimed Roma sapalmi dows, 111 3 Want sad gat ceasad I Wise* hal Pal is a ilia

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

LAT KtiT 1N T 1..1.1.1.0 ENOS. (mum's mecum.) MARSEILLES, SUNDAY, 'Uses 6. The 51esaagerien Ituperiales steamer Labour donna* with the India and China msils and 43 passengers, arrived here st 5 a.m. to-day. ITTIMAT. N. to IL, treat° War, PSOBAiii lamiss. /LILL to ILLIL, try& tostrons. I.l7Wein to N.N.W. to ILN E., fresh, with snow or rain N.W. to NA., fresh, W.CWWI.II, souse rats or snow. N. to IL„ trash to w.w.rauxix. strong, With mow Y.N.W. to X N !LW. EIIOLAID. trash, rainy. N. to L, strong to B.L SJOLLID. fresh, some mow. As belt above. N. to L. frisk to _____ _ strong. N.N.lLtoK.S.ll.,stroog, SOIDO WOW. N.& to LL, fresh to strong. next &boss. I. MUM. Similar, with acme - ow: The Hamburg and American Company's steam shiplitavaria, Captain Meier,from New York on the 2let ult., arrived at Southampton last night. Tas Cow OF ALOBZIA. —According to a ealeale- Lea made by the Preset, Algeria, from its easquest to the present time, bee cost Femme the large sum of 4,632,484,000 f. (1115,299,380/.), counting the expeaditare with oompogod Interest. Madame Ratazzi, who was an authoress before her last marriage, is now advertidng a new novel called " Mademoiselle Millioe, which been her present name oa the title-pegs. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The March general sessions of the pesos for the county of If Willa.' commenced this morning it the Sessions House, Clerkenwell green, before Mr. Bodkin, the Assistant-Judge, and • bench of magistrates. The calendar contains the names of 107 prisoners corn. witted for trial. The state of education of the prisoners wee reported to be as follows :—C•a neither read nor write, 24 ; can rend only, 22 ; can reed sod write, but very im perfectly, 57 ; and four prisoners were reported es being able to read and write well, visa—Edward Freementle, • clerk, for ate-ding • coat; Henry Carter, 30, clerk, for stealing the sum of PA. from the person of Sophia Cook ; Thomas Parker, a clerk, for receiving stolen dresses, know. log them to have been stolen ; and James Hill, • clerk, for stesibog 41. ss. 3d., the monies of his master. The Assist tot• Judge very brieSy addressed the grand jury oti the nature of their duties. MUTT NCO ON PINION IRS INSIIVID TOR JODGIONT. J 044 Josee gild John Lill, convicted last osmium of housebreaking, were brought, up for judgment. Lockyer, the officer of the boom of Correction, Co!dhoti fields, proved the fellowing (*evictions &gaunt Jooee :-14 days, 1.);.h of June 1859 • 14 days, stk August, 1859 ; 6 days, Gth Donn:bar, 18.i9 ; one month, 27th February, 1863; 12 =oaths, 11th April, 18 8 0 ; 14 days, ' 23rd No vember, 1861: 2 months, 21st August, 1861 ; and 6 20th September, 1862. As regarded Loft be was men= to one month, 25th Juno, 11:37 ; one mouth. October 21, 1862: and nub-cquently 3 mouths. There were also other convicions against him. The Assist...et-Judge sentenced both prisoners to be kept in penal servitude for four years. A lad named Pearsos, convicted last session of robbing the till of Mr. Cohen, his master, in Tothill4treet, West minster, was brought up for judgment. ro. pro&cutor Lod he was willing to take the prisoner back into his service, believing that this was his first fault. The Assistant-Judge approved of this, sod ordered the prisoner to enter into his own recogmisances to come up for judgment when called nom (Before Mr. Payse.) Charles Munton, convicted last session of an indecent as upon Jane Butcher, who had been employed to 'Mod the prieoom's children during the temporary absence of the mother of them, was placed at the bar. Mr. Payne said, wheu he found a man like the prisoner committing such an assault upon a most respectable girl, left in charge of his children, he must be severely dealt with ; and the sentence upon him was that he be kept in prison to hard labour for 12 months. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. THE TRIMS MAVIPO HOLMAT, ll woaid MSS that evesitise: a rip;;l;;have partaken in the general desire to e holiday on the eme tics of the entry of the Princess Alexandra, and sus pended business for that day, fur amongst the night charges at Bowotrost police-court this morning there was only one charge of pocket-picking in the crowd on the oc casion of the procession. In this exceptional instance two men named Henry Walsall and than, Hersey, were cherged by Coesteble 77 G, with stealing • purse, con taining Is. 20., from a lady unknown, in the Strand, as the prourcrien was pais' ig. They were remand, d. Only oat atm watel-etading has been reported at Bow street static& es having occurred throughout the whole length of that pet ..ioa of the route which is within this dis trict, .is., from Chancery-lane to Pall-mall. About • dozen per.oos, however, were charged with chunk*. tied d'early conduct is the crowd before, during, and after the peerage of the proomaion, and during the illuminations on Saturday night. Amorget these was Waliews Griffin, a meter, charged with furiously driving an empty cut, which he bad just dis charged of a load of seed, by spresdin it along the line of route. under the direction of his employer, the contractor. On passing Somerset House toward, Chasing-moss at about one o'clock, be whipped kis horse to a gallop and dashed 'long through the crowd, to the great danger of poisoners. Inspector Giallo, of the K division. seised him from behind, and attempted to drag him out of the cart, but did not succeed in doing so, or in arresting his headlong course till Inspector Brinsmede. of the F divisioo, mist the home's her i, and unbuckle] the reins. Fined 405., or ace month's imprisonment. CLEREEN WELL DISOILLCIFUL ASSAULTS ON •21 OMNIBUS CONDUCTOL rhowas Owasidy, aged 22, a bookbinder, and Felix Cas sidy, aged 47, a Jabot's", father and "a. war. °balled b.- for. Mr. Barker with assaulting William Dooms Quinlan, an omnibus condnotor, bade 2,546, at Parmval-strest, Clarkenwall. From the evidence it appeared that the prisoners got on the top of a Barnsbury omnibus, and when they got down at the coiner of Percival-street, they wanted to go away without paying. Afterwards they said they wore charged too much, but this not being the mire the complainant got on his omnibus to go away. Both prisoners caught hold of him and pulled him off the foot• based, sad struck him, and followed this up by tearing his coat. They then ran away, but were pursued and given into cos. tot,rd on the way to the polioe.dation they were very The prisoners said they were very sorry and hoped the magistrate would allow them to settle the matter with the complaisant, as they were drunk. Yr. Barker said that drunkenness was no excuse, and fumed the defeadanta Xi. each and bs. expense; or, in (Li fson of payment, fourteen days' bard labour in the House of Oorrcertsoet The ;mamma were locked up in default. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. BOWARTAT BAIL CADOGIANI„ Job Pussy sod Joint Gooding, the latterly f= n ar c ii steward's-room boy to the Earl Ondosaa, were before Mr. Tyrwintt with being is pore • of some aldir stoles from the Earl Cadman's, , y. Wood, 150 C, proved seeing the two primness is Piccadilly yesterday moms& at harpist flee, with a quantity of elitist ta their possession. He Wad them when they get them bees, end they said they did sot know. He then toak them to the station. ♦ peeves in the employ of Earl Clamps mid the clothes mere token from the steward's room, and most bare been bkis by opening a window. In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the last witnem said the pro- perty belonged to Earl (Mogan, and that Goodiog's character bad been tolerably good while in his lordship's =nice. Mi . '. i'yrwhitt remanded the 'miaow. for • week. WRECK OP A WOOLWICH 81ZAMER AT LONDON-BAILOR. - - NARROW 1030 APE OF 300 PABBENGERS. On Saturday about noon, when the excitement wee pearly at its height at London-bridge, consequent upon the expected arrival of the Princess Alexandra, a vary alarming occurrence happened to the Sybil, London and Woolwich steamer, which resulted in the complete wreak of that vessel, sod involved between 200 and pissengers in great peril The Sybil was bound up from Woolwich and Greenwich, and had got abreast of the lower portion of Fresh Wharf, intending to run through the sccood arch on the City side of London bridge for Allhallows pier, when her bottom struck win hooray upon some hard suhateice, and she immediately 'canted round with her bow slightly inclined to the north shore. The shock was of a very severe character, and when it was discovered that the water wee making into her, the greaten slam and terror spread amongst the panengers, • large number of whom were females. To add to their terrified condition, on the steamer ranting round she slightly careened over, and the poor creatures en board imagined every moment that she would capsize end immerse them in the water. Mr. Smith, the pierman at Fresh-wharf, hailed the Le wildered passengers to keep calm for a few minutes, that several boats were patting off to their rescue, and that they would be saved. This .omewbat appeased them, and in a very brief period bade from the Concordia, Triton, and other steamers lying at Fresh-wharf, and the shipping moored at the lower quay, reached the dna - bled steamer, and entoecdcd in taking off the whole of the passengers, and shortly afterwards the tide gradually flowed over her deck, and only her funnel was to be seen above the water. She then began to break up, and in the nouns of the pent tide she turned com pletely bottom upwards,whes • large rent was seen near the keel about amidships. It seems Loathe tide was unusually low on Saturday, and it is 'apposed that she mast have struck upon the stamp of an old pile, or some remains of old London-bridge. The Sybil was an vessel, and was often engaged on the Gravesend trade. In the course of yesterday the wreck shifted nearer into the second arch of London-bridge, completely stopping the navigation, but active measures are being taken to recover what is left of her hull. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1863. SHANE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLonn. iI/ I The railway market is very inactive to-day, and 8 7: prices in most instances are quoted the same as on 20 Friday. Great Northern stock has declined ' } per cent. and Great Eastern 1, while t• London and Noel Western has improved 1. ". London and North Western stock is now quoted IN 991 to ex div. ; Great Western, 661 to 66, NO ex div. ; Midland, 124} to 1, ex div. and D. ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 109 to 1, ex div. ; si South Eastern, 92} to 1, ex div. ; Grea'z Eastern, 49 } tl, ex d;v. ; Caledonian, 1161 to ; Great Nort hern, 10 to 123, ex div. ; and London and South Western, 1001 to 101/, ex div. East Indian and Punjaub stocks are firmer, and other Indian lints are inquired for. Canadian railway securities are inactive. Great Luxem bourg shares are lower. AIMILY Nouns AM' AZ , eh . rd I R AD .„ An. I Clash% palms Isar Oda / m I Os 1 p.m. ultUiliAltY MA* AND STOOL& Iltru..Wol.SOlSessVoi WI 11101 sod Trio PoskstAsslrd.ll3l•LC la imam sot amiss ISO Calodootso ell Cork sod Swim— all Cornwall ea IDo. • •so Olv.ssfll Do. R 1 peas poldSoD. all Dublin IsUasl Toe. all Dood.,Pet‘h. hAbd..F4 ISO idloborikano Dingo ISO Mawr •IL Western 1011 Groot &stern ISO Do. A 'Rock 7 8 88 88 zd 110 117 zd 11G 4/ di id 1.1 14 8$ 90 109 led 401 681 zd zd .840 86 Do. Kist Anglian Rik. Gnat North°, douslas.l .... IDo.A Jaen so div. Do.Bl illepot. Is pad E ei. cookb• wen. (Ira.) emit in tI Id! 111 123 ld ISA in xi 101 101 xd 1133 OS xd lio NO NO 103 IN - to7ll6osii , si.ess-Stk Laambirsik Y.:ebblr lanatbria . mad Bbiekvoil I AM,. ILIUM& & North weoa liesikedSmAl!W•Org 1014 109* zd 714 73* zd 114 111 40 42 90 901 zd 94 1:444 Ilarnoxt ;ad Wilds.. Nole Do. do. Ram opollba Do. Now _ _ . 14 111 1141 115 xd&zn II ilignu xactzn 116 96 ad& ni Do. INrat.• Derby Lid. 01. if... , rre.) Do f Nurse Me i Keoe Ind Cent (Clay 1L).. 1 North ltreteas Do. Perth, Lead. N. leakorre—Berwlek.. Do. 0.21.Z.Pare.1 Do. Lode Do. Tor► North Leant ..... la -10/ IN 14 52 83 si M le ft) sdl or zal 814 Dn. New North 114Wicirtlahlre Iltai4hallWallseihne Iscalle astral 114 114 id 1 11 psi id 14 10 zd Ile Ilf id 121 133 46 44 101 103 ma abgawk .. iisimem Shrewsbury & We 1441 bulb Wales IL Tartish. • ilverlise, 4 1 Woldarlso.4o- en Sioekte• • Derb , Is no As MSS... me in vas is M 111 ii 921 Mt id ON IN ad dog:::, 111.1 Vale Sire 94 id 9 10 yet zd nt II pm id In 162 id 4 i pai ad II Seim id P° b L; C :: I • D 0.., D.. ::: vale al ilea Vlslawla M. • .1=11•• Waterford • illkaway Wass °wawall W a l=l 3 l DOM 11= DIM* B YKid 11 us 119 U sOOl vial zol*tis OS SS uldizn runiasei; 122 sd 1211 sd zd 1014 ad Od id 416 71 N 1 1 41 993 I zd lOL i 141 i In i ma= pm zn de Se Ad 611 xd la ;a Ili id xd s 4 U Ile 24 ea zd - 14 zd zd 360 zd 12j zdttia IL 20 20 St. a. Mg HS 100 100 11.. ICO tieul KM Kai ii. 700 No. 1 lb. 1 1,0141 Ziii 48 S 4000 !,908 tOOO two] koiol amoi .i.e4l o;i 1.!?! !.00?! i iman 600 6111 150 1,016 4,6/06 ,n,64 I.iiii 6,0001 No. I Mk =laze *Ai 5"I IULITIBH PUELS2BBIOI.4B. N I LILTATS. I G7 F i rilay. I to i p.n. MINIMS t 1.• L 111.11111.01 sea lOC .60.1a.g.ip.0. Do. New Do. New. IS blisrso Busealoalw.kasstwor Praiweeco anltArawi..4Glodorlea. ads., Asp 1 . 191- Do. Do. Joao 1, 1114, Oalestis e L Inslorn C,spoTADoek 8 p.o.gua Bionant Howe One Indian wan. I p. c 4 Ds. C. Do. H. fo r.. Ez Brood Trask of Csaw.sl Do. Ist p sl Bonds I Do. do. Oefurred: Do. end ;we. Hoods Do. _ do. debstrodi 63 lei 106 1 pta Put 46 16 11 ergots. 77 tO 73 76 73 76 IN WI 108 We 108 107 IN 101 Pm p. WI 41 63 67 60 63 47 09 4. 46 40 44 34 49 76 Di d So NO 196 100 pm Lit 10 6 11: 118 /0 71d1- 100 101 N 06 1 11 pm U 06 ICCI 106 N 98 Y il 106 4+ int T los) T 1031 ITI IS I I U U 9 10eil Pm Pm 111 MI IS 100 MIA& I ra 10. priors- i Wes. .... IGO 1 1 N. ettorth.N.o..TrANll l 9 IN IN , 00 N. N0rte1k4p.0.1199.43•94.1 1 011 N. N. Mt 4o.94.aawelsoy IN IT 90 K. INN* N. NAL 4w. 94. 109 N. W.llldbadOz.—• .. , 409 IN 104 IMITISH ILII/O1 im . i.. arr. Co.. Ord, Clifford Arra Dr. G. Cr. (Trise ) Sri Bruit (Morn) Sir Clogia Gold (1.1 r) lir Omura rrR Cara Brea ILWL Mar (Wasik ) 3 Orribier • IL Aahri 1 SAM Sorb Torn G. Wh. Vac (Hirion) Orr villo Herod irloot Wavle. DOWD/ [My Bards* Merpme ( 1 / a y Marks Valley 11.71•.ly N. Beton Nara Downs I. Wb. Bsam4 (Ologaa) Nara Wheal Crafty Par oases (M. Maw) Providesee (U. Laliaw.) & dead= (*. Clear) I. Own &u (Mogan) L W. /nom (111000 Stray Park I _ _ _ !alr 81.1.4Lesd u. 0.1 - West Beret (111gran) W. Cur Moo (11Assid) West Setae In. Basset (Illeggin) WL ritetru*) WIL Rats (UL Issisat) Wheel Lesloott W.l4ltf• t 7:: "4* sit 8 8.17 100, 11 1) 02 1111 3 116 TM 03 70 021 WI 7 II 7e II 161 . 11 26001 17 IS 6 61 M _ Tailavrney ILIA II al Unica VOZZION 7Q.11121. - Ii i 1471 JIONBY MARKRT.-(111I6 DAY.) Two o'CLocx. The stock markets retain a holiday appear ance. Little business is going forward to-day, and the changes in prices are few. The funds remain at the reduced rates quoted on &tunlay. English railway stocks have scarcely varied at aIL Foreign stock' are generally steady, and Greek and Italian have unproved. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter were quoted 70fr. 5c., being nearly per cent better than on Saturday. The scrip of the Danish Loan is quoted 21 to i prem. Consols are now quoted 923 to # for money, and 92} to for the account (Bth April). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 94, $ ; ditto, for account, 921 ; Three per Conte. Re duced, 91, 901 ; New Three per Cents., 1901, 91 ; Bank Stock, 2381 ; India Five per Cent. stock, 1081, ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 100 ; ditto Bonds, 17a. prem. ; Five per Cent. "enlaced" rupee paper, 105}; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1121 ; Exchequer Bills, la prem., 2s. div. ; ditto advertised, 35., L. dis. A rise has taken place to-day in Greek Bonds, which are last marked 20. Italian Five per Cents and Turkish Consolithis are also better. Mexican Bondi are heavy. Some of the present quotations are annexed. Turkish 1854 Loan, 90 to 4 ; ditto, 1858, 681 to 691; ditto, 1862, 694 to $ ; the Consolidirs, 411 to 421 ; Greek, 191 to 20 ; and Venezuelan Six per Cents., 59} to 60. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Dutch Certificates, 1021, 103 ; Egyptian, 97, 961, ex div. ; ditto, second issue, 964, ex div. ; Greek, 194, 20; ditto, Coupons, 8$ ; Italian, for account, 69$ ; Mexican, for account, 31f, $ ; Russian, 1822, 943, ex div. ; ditto, 1859, 591 ; Spanish New De ferred, for account, 461 ; ditto, Passive, 271, 264 ; ditto Certificates, 9s, 4, $ ; Turkish, 1864, for account, 901 ; ditto, 1858, 691, ex div.; ditto, 1862, 69f, 4, I. The Stock Exchange will be closed to-morrow (Tuesday), and the day will be generally observed as a holiday in the City. The steamers Asia and Bavaria have brought 148,5001. in specie from New York. 114166oUtizotrryka515 Odedoolaa err. Oork sad ad= Ihip.o Clorowall. I per MEL Dose.Perlika Aber.Jod NW It 6lssgo.w op. it. 06.lostoro.Z. p. oral, No. 1 do. No. I Do. do. 6 permit. prof Do. Z. Azgllan A. sp. a Do. do. A, 7 per oast Do. I.Unloo, ap. °Lisa Do do. 5 per ant. goa. Do. NorL &p.c. JD- 11M6 Do. 66 per et pnL 11147 p 6 . eL Wooing) , V. groidJiarlisoro. p. sO. Do.larodall 10 p.oloo. Do. 44 per peel pa rat 416.Wee4411irlieldlorao Do. vole.. 46 p.oet Do. rodolor. p. oro Do. trredoos. Do.6p.a.rodosaiTroL Do. Bina Gus. Stook Do. Dina. Pref. abet Do. Mai Duo. Stook Do.ClefotorPf. Bt. 6p.e. Do. do. do. 6p. o. larso.46Yorkah. 6p.01t Um& Brigid-6 p.a Goa. 51 No. 1 D0.r.p.0. do. Nat Dike p.o. do. .... Do. To. do. Nat Do. p.a. do. Do. p.0.=•.. Do. Tp.o. Dikdp.o.do.(W.l.llo.P.. Do.jo.lllptiv.doL 1111 as.ritoo sedDorie LPN IT.OorA Lotal.W.Tp.o.Ol. Loodooderry and kid. Do. M Do. St par oat . Do.rodooribl• Do.• dep.d. Pot Brock Do.liaLltlitolua p.o. loolollap. AA& Moot Mr* NOM prase Do. Now Gas. p. rd. Do.Bordor Mgr or I Di. lit.loar.—Coo.op.o.Per. do. do Do. Lords bpd. No. I 01.. Y a& H.•tom Sara Notordebto loollOkli Old Nowhof OroULILIe pot PAILS& D0.kbat.0.6p.0.. Da T p. el Prot. flak I. Davos Mod p. LSO Mod. Az. MILO) Do. or sot Do. Ind al pet MOIL IL Wass p. I s k= h4 pgrz. Do. do. Dip Do. do. CIO pa TAX 'Wes Preforoiroo WOolvllllltooroy Sp 11.11ud—Oxfiargua.ot Do. do. lad do Do. Nowp. sp. Prot Do.do.porp. p.oL prof. K U I of zd 111 111 PO 112 id 1 111 id II! 11l id la 111 id SS 87 1111 US id 110 US zd IN NI id NS IN id N 100 N N N VI !of 10► 71 77 cd UM 172 id, 101 104 ad i 11l 138 I 1111 lle US 1111 1116 110 1111 as 'IS 111 IS II 101 100 12 , PI j +a I I sm. - IST LW iii lel zdt N N sd 111 113 NO 111 11i 11 N OA ad j e dla s i gum : Ile MG WI Li 00 92 I I. vil MU xcli U SA zd, 1111 117 ull Ull 111 ad 111 101 id 119 110 ad 101tEIGN ZAILWATI. UZLIWATL Aa lkria l W ii rr m o. 'Mem lassigisn ;11. o.lloutbars(Ll anal ▪ I DWa id. kordas all Badara of Prads . a . . all all Odd Laxass. all Italian Jaded • NaaalAga t all If=st at 11 Do. Nye Shares .. 11 . N.Rall IL.ty_res g. 10. sit "Wiliklarria . 0 144 1 MISPOWISLiall1, all Pada Ivan. amillidit 1 an Pads awl Odessa all Portagassanalla,loy an Mani sad 8. harms. al all Ilea add Dodds all loyal Dad* all Royal Ilwadlia W, Da pa add. all dasibre sod Maass _ all Ds. 88 par dd. ha. 8 iniad•Pad.T para. all I Do aP . do. an ;Land! Los-Varlds ,fs.Lof Portugal:l:4p all ,rtloathren of 0 Turfs and Savona an Do. do all Ws* lidded _ an Da. 54 per oot. — Prd all Wed..* P. W. cd had& 14 II AA Tea RUMOVRED RECONETITCTION or POLAND. —The litdipendemee Beige, in referring to the rumour that the Emperor of Russia had determined upon reconsti tuting Poland and placing at its hen 1 the Grand Duke Con. 'Latina as king, says :—" We know the origin of this rumour, which has been dimeminited with regreMble levity, and while contradictiog it, we cannot help asking ourselne bow people can seriously attach the slightest credit to it, at all events for the present." OCTWAZD AMERICAN MAIL—The Royal M a il ) FORTUNATE ESCAPE OP MR. DOUOLAss, THE THEATIDCAL MANAGUA—OS Saturday night a serious se y. Europa ai rived at Queenstown at &30 p.m. yea- indent marred to this gestleman whilst passing along the today. She embarked the mails, paimengen, and MM. : ra , a _ road. Da i mon, ia a cab. but at semi diet from igrams, and procreated for Halifax arid Boston at 4 p.m., . e London end of the rommenooment of where the road was all well. IWien up, sod a ernes-scatting bad been made from lowness M I LL ANCIIOLY DLit! THROUGH CRINO- one of the streets sod was protected by a teen tux —lnouye —Maus Der).—This morning Mr. John porary barrier. From some muse not yet expkined there , _ .Ruunhreje, coroner far ididdleeex, held an inquiry at the was not say light or wsi mug put up at that pert, but at ',doh Hospital, respecting thedeath of Marie Agnes Devon- the extreme end, and in the main road, at the plain when shire, aged 15 years, who lost her life under the following the opening of the sewer commended, a light was placed, circumstances. It appeared from the evidence that the de- thereby indicating that at that point the road by ceased was • servant ia the employ of Mre. Wright, the side of the open sewer was uninterrupted. The Rorrenvoad, Old Ford, sad that while Washing result of this piece of neglect wee that when do the Madrona' fame in the morning the stooped th e cab in which Mr. Douglam w was seak d came se, and the re by forced ber crinoline, which was vary to the (WON barrier just mentioned, the hone went ! Ike I Ilk I MOO. I I'd caps anus, is between the ban of the grate. She was in- against it, 'it away, breaking into the cutting. and' Weal EL 'Oessesvvial lee Mainly in a blaze, sod, in her terror, rushed into the garden. overturning the cab into th e sewer . g r . D oug h... tf trown ! HAAS et. Lio. 4 laat Prat Hilt NH Mr. Wright, h 'rig her screams, ran to her aseistanoe, hut out as the cab followed the hone, and pitched upon the ZAHN* 81. Ewe and Here WU les LINE.SIOI St. London 111 before the tames could be extiognished she received dreadful crown of his heed into the sewer. Nt moo axle icated his -- an g e th e rine 1,910,1100 et. Ille and fatal iajuries. The jury returned a verdict, " That de- head was sadly bruised and somewhat P.:erat•xl ;he also i mane. na Inontnamplan He era lost ber life accidentally, by being burnt through received enoinevereoontulionsaboutthe vac *and shoulders. wood St. !Victoria yawing criaioa" i The cobra was War mush kart sad the horn almost killed. lON IS I Do, NW WI iii 1 1 1 Pra l 3 1 i gle Par • • dial ni 9+ Dm I im 1' dul 67 M Y 66 1 11 1.431 1 111 pas 23 IA i h AP-1 4 3 Ws, II 17 q " 1 1. 21 Ise M. AneWalla& Dot Mole{ Mond Bros I. Lt r (Lol Capp Copper (Visaed) Pipula Weer Oak , CoPl• P °o° =l • Up Doe Pe Iro,N. Del DO Morentola °spoor gut Dal lter(laidlol) Fortuna Milk) GOMM Asalralla(t [speeds (Lim) Yafris. Ladisalao Marko AL Ao•ao• Bras.C.M (L R. litda•C.or ana (1, , loatObaudellvarLaa, Part PIUUp Sudo Barbara Cold M lkoalialt Bulk. (Lin Sl.Joba dal Bay (Lira.) Untied Me...oaa I Pompom Cool (Lis.) 0F , ..thi..1 (MUM,— S Yadasmossions RATIO. JOINT wroceil 13•Nci. I Pd _ Wa sad L. M. Bsolt ithaoceLc...lWvrronell Aneo Portaguess (Lim. Ii - Illsok of lippll —.. esedi of . Loades., .. lßank ot Quondam* ILI Br(Lard America& (L, . 9,41 !.b .N. 4010, Eta V ic - ,* oforla ktistrla I Cbar. bk. WI:, Ooluabia 41. ft. lam.. lm. L asst. a et Doi* to =siel Cam Doak of Canada.. sof LIAlt (Lim) lag. ta. Inaduso.CtisolJap. (L) losponst Bank, lAualtod Load= sad Brazilian.. Loa.B.Ayrooll. Plato (L Loa al. Bank of Ati Art. London and Coioolal (L Lgolos and Cuomo .. Loodos ?dr{ Mask Lm asi ifTdilasex . IdLo sad Northern Loodnr Yoiatn Acs. It &Wotan' Wm.' 11°L.• aml W"G!!".t. I iro7.7franiii.l :rta;ii;;;117:7:71 N.Pre. d rviar ', Now Do. do. Illation! !taut tir;;FlFns: lOrlsotal Beak Mews Ottoman Beak Provhicral cd fr0i...., til 'South Australis _ _ I et.naoe BAte.~trli UtUon of Austml.• 16Z O 1 irridcirsace -- Union of Ireland (145.). Union of Londor Alla:Pi 4AaalllUl ODIIPMIIIII. ameavemonemi mm Alkaline RI. Mai MIAMI° Tanya& (L.) Alllll,Sila4 B&W, Steam (limit•d). Barns alnelnallui.. lareabey Oae, MA American Land sills bleb Men. lea unmade land =Company apaol.ll4.Nat Oao.rda.coltodallaell Do. Prot., 71 pm coot. VlPalace adoronso D 0.14. at. Nip. Deb Llodtaboatansproo,L & Lou. Minoan %Millais! Mo.& Can, laeolnie Taionsoon Do. New am and Anat. Coy. Om Nom Nasionlho Jolla Ono (Unshod) . M. perrro rent. Pre Indian ans Italian Infanta= Lon. Marlin o ( ol Loo. Goa. Orani Tel. boa Co Madras trapEL Tel. . a /OUW talt. m Do. t per cont. Prot Car.. &War NatalLand&Con.Co.(L) . Nsalossoi Istaoount NarlomMeCoa& Irma NolawlandaL Sp. nor. V. arena. & N. amt. TA N.Zealand T.aoctL(Urr N. net. •ustralmaya bleat el Gas Di/toil Deka. ill. eili: iiiiii.j: Gitouso Goa hot lint Lad I Ilia Pais. Mbar Clites. Da. Now Rd.tll.(L) Ito do Jaa. CIZIat.(L Do. lore Itatt Shoo losalliii Art. lamas . African Irelia.lov.(L South 41asioullia ialio iriaMlllii. Td. May Do. elo. Nloitoloa to ludas (L ) T.osta.) II Trrials.Co.ll.omods Us. ILleitios Tot. 11.1. VIM limers Lail :To. I SO. I "CIKu! .10 ISO 14000 s4.o** 10.0e0 leit ib 10 to 6 b% 0. IVIEN. 2b MAX 1 201 001. 10 WO* I 10.0. 10 00,00 1 . a moo I 1010001 N MINES. (THIS DAYJ Two o'CLoox. There is not much business in the mining market to-day. Copper Hill shares are in demand, at 93 to 96. Wheal Beton are also firmer, at 2471 to 260. East Bassett are steady, at 81 to 83, and East Caraclon rather weaker, at 461 to I. Wheal Ludoott are officially marked 71. and 71. Foreign and colonial mining shares are nominally quoted the same as on Friday, in the absence of business. Yudanamutans have been dealt in at 4 and 41, being firm. THE RECENT MEMORIAL PROM THE AGED AND INFIRM INMATES OP BETHNAL GREEN WORKHOUSE. The following reply from the Poor law Board rear...Hain the ream memorial of the aged sad holm In mates of Bethnal-wen Workhouse was reed by Yr. Howard at the List meeting of the board of guardians, I. the bused-room of the workhouse : "Bir,—l am directed by the Poor-law Board to acknow ledge the receipt of your letter of the llth inst., sad to ulnas their thanks for the explanuioa the guardians of the parish of Bethnal-peon have ftusighed in reference to the complaint of the gaol and illitlol inmates of tee workhouse that they ue employed in picking oakum, and that they area required to perform • greater amount of work daily than they are capable of doing. "The board fully approve of the endeavours of the guardians to rapping insubordinatioe in the workhouse, ore prepared to sappor t them in obtaining dos order and disci pline, and will be ready to afford the guardians any assist , aces their power. The hued trust, however, that the visiting committee will visit and inspect the workhouse regularly, sod afford any inmate the opportunity of making any complaint as to the treatareut that he may desire, so that say reel sae of grievance may be promptly minced. " The bozrd traosmit for the information of the guar. dives a copy of • letter purpose tieg to be from the moo in the workhouse employed in atone-hreaking, to which no skasture is attachci, and also of • further letter signed, Alfred Thompeon.'—l am, BM, you obedient aervast, " C. Gurus, See. " W. Howard, Esq.. Clerk to the °nudism' of the parish of Bethnal Green." The endemics were reel, and were to the effect that ' the pai;sh'of Bethnal-gr.:ea ins the reverse of htuaarre, and that a prison would be preferable to the poor. The Chairman amid that he would have inquiries made to ascertain if any such peraou as Alfred Thompson resided at , 1, Blossom-street, Norton Folgate, the address given. A brick fireplace has been built in Porter's Mead, in Southampton, se open pose, belooging to Queen's Colisp, Oxford, for the purpose of meeting a gigantic ox whole. The roasting will commence at 12 o'clock to-night. The animal, while alive, visita different parts of the town, drawn in a low cart, whisk ems humorously de. scribed m the ox's care de visite. AOCIDINT TO 21111 COWL AND YOIJOHAL RAILWAY Luts—At an early boor on Friday mornbag a severe gale of wind from E.&E.. accompanied - by heavy rain, set in, which continued until eight o'clock a.m. The sea was driven by it op the river, and the low lands along its banks were flooded. In the course of the morning the waves which rolled up Loch Rehm beat furiously against the embankment on which the rails of the Cork and 'roughs! Railway inlaid, and the embankmentgave way in two places at the Cork side of Dunkettls•bridge, opposite Blaokrock Castle Lighthouse. Fearing the storm might have damaged the line before the first up-train was started from Queenstown, which line joins the Youghal to the east of Dunkettle, a pilot eosins, with eleven men on it, was sent up, and when it arrived near the first break in the line, to save their being engulfed in the chasm, the driver ran the engine off the line, and lm. bedded it in the earth. This caution on Iris part saved the live, of all on the engine. The engine was shortly after replaced on the rails, and a number of men have been at work repairing the breaches. The traffic ass impeded for some time, but it is now partially resumed, the being conveyed to and from lloakettle by horse= and between the latter plaos and Youghal and Queenstown by locomotive trainee. —Bawaders' Nem. A FUGITIVE ENGINE ON THE CALEDONIAN RAIL WAT.—An extraonlioary occurrence took place on the Cale- donian Railway recently which bad very nearly been the cause of a fearful accident. It appears that early en the morning of that day an engine was detached from au up lug gage train et Beattock Station, and shunted on to the down line for the purpose of taking in water. When this operatics was completed, the driver, instead of going to the points and returning to his proper line, put on stem sad started for the south alone. The fireman, who was on the platform, *seeing that if the engine kept on it would inevitably meet the down limited mail face to face, lost no time in getting ready another engine, which fortunately had the steam up, and started in chaos on the proper or "lap" line. After a race of 13 miles, he overtook the truant engine near Lockerhy. end on getting alongside, leaped (roan one engine to the other, both going at the rate of 15 or 20 miles an hour at the time. He had just time to reverse the engine, wake up the driver, who was Weep, and then run to the adjacent signal post, when the limited mail came thundering along from Carlisle at 40 miles an hour. It was fortunately stopped by the signal in time when within a few yards of the runaway engine. Had the fireman hesi tated as to the proper course to pursue, even for one minute, a very serious accident and loss of life must have occurred. —Corliale Journal. LOUIB NAPOLEON'S ANTIQUARIAN STUDIG9.—The Em r, who for some years followed hie *ladies at the of Ste. Anne at Augsburg, sent, some time ago, as has been stated, • collection of valuable works to the libraries of that establishment sad of the town. To a letter of thanks addressed to him by Dr. Metzner, director of the college, the Emperor sent the following reply: " Palace of the Tuileries, Feb. Zl,—Monsieur le Recteur : I have heard with pleasure that the choice of the works which I sent has appeared satisfactory. Those who occupy themselves with the study of antiquities may, I hope, fled advantage in consulting them. As to the praima you g ive me on the subject of the map of the Gauls, I manor accept them, because I have had nothing whatever to do with the inquiries and surveys on which it was draw. up. Moreover, without in any way iiisputins the merit of its authors, I do not give my entire approbation to their work, and I am in award oo that point w ith th e savants of Germany who point out mottle errors In it. I have Won delighted at this fresh opportunity of renewing th e remembrance of • country for which I shall never mass to fed the most lively sympathy, and I offer you, Monsieur le Recteur, the assurance of my moot friendly sentiments. NAPOLEON." CRYSTAL PALACE. —ON SHILLING DAY. SATURDAY, MARCH 7.—Admissioan CS paymat, 2,786AM° by Nam tickets. 4000; total, 3,786. WHIAT. Ens; 11m4 red. ' Malting . Di :filing Grinding. Old sad arw Inglish roraiga ril rri' 0.25. : tiiai Total. , ARRIVAL OP lbocos.. Tares, 55 ; Homed, V' qrs. ; door, WO assts. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARH-LANE.L('PHIS DAY.) Dosing the post week, this/rivals dhows-grown produce up to our market, coastwies sad by hied carriage, have b••• no a very moderato scale ; but the imports of foreign wheat, barley, and dour bays coetinuad large fur the time of year. Fresh up to-day the receipts of Eoglish wheat were otily moderate, and is but middliog ono6tioa. Although the show of samples of both red and white was limited, the de mand for all kinds tided very inactive. However, compered with licoday last, very little change took place to the quotations. Foreign wheat, the supply of which was large, moved off slowly ; neverthelms, prima were mostly supported. Malta's barley was held at full quotation ; but the demand for it was by no means active. Hrioding and dis tilling soils were dull, sod in some instances the currencies bad a drooping Ondency. There was a mcierate inquiry for malt. la priers so chanle took place. The market will moderately supplied with oats. Eeglish qualities sold at previous rates; but foreign parcels were &ether cheaper, with a dull inquiry. Itszagrao beans, being in short supply, I...tallied former prices ; but other kinds echoed ls. per quarter. Pass were in moderate supply and fair request, at full CIUMPOCMS. Barrel dour sold slowly at last week's decline in vela.. English qualities were dull, but not cheerer. The quantity on offer was I dither exteoeive. Heeds, generally, were usaltered in value. The &royals of Beating forgoes of grain off Falmouth and Queenstown, Oft week, anaemia to 59, including 2S Wu with wheat. Tryourog Gliwice wheat Itu 375. 6d. to 395. 6d. ; Odassa °kirks, 41a. to 45e. 3.. ; Polish Odom, 41a. to 43a 6d. ; Saida, 32e. to 325. 6d. ; and amber lows, 45• 3d. per quarter, being • declina of la. Other products has bum drooping in pries. Wats maize was sold at 295. to 31a. 9d. ; Ihrail, 39a. ; Ibutubien, 29a. Si ; Eaptiazi barley, 21s. Id. to 225. ; Ibrail, 23f. 6d. ; Egyptian beans, 295. to 295. ed. per quarter. CUBIENT PitlCl6. lfasausii. Per Qr. 40 to 48 41 to 61 DUO; wl O 4 Nor:olk and Limo ln red 21 to 41 .. 31 to 15 21 to JO MALT. Leer, Norfolk, and Suffolk 6O to el moo• and Ware GO to 66 Brown 3stoss alga Iniglisb, feed l9 to 0 nototo 0 to 0 80;:en, feed Foal Per Qr. Wane,. a a. Dantzte and &mugs berg 0 to 0 Rostock It Meek/es- b lll B - - - 49 to II Dosdbo 4lB to bl ltoodan, hard eat American, red „ white 5O toot smuar. Per Qr. OATS. I. S. 24 to $7 frisk w ire " block _. l6 to ill Grinding Distilling Matting - Tick Harrow BWIL ...... 20 to 31 28 to 31 30 to 34 38 to 412 PI Op MA:Se WWI.) St to 08 seats 37 to 60 FLOCR._ Town made, lba. flouseho'd 4O to 41 Country . 30 to an Norfolk and Suffolk, es ship St to IS Dutch, brew - lB to tl food AItiITADS 01 GRAIN, lto., 1 WATZU CAZDIALOZ, rata CLUSIVL Pa Qr. OATS. I. -. 9 - .. Danish sad Swedish 18 to 21 Itussito _ Amish lama Coil. White al to St Yellow xi to 3a _ _ _ "Lova. Pm* per . Se to 42 epaalab, „ 28 to 43 Aneritaa, perOeL .. 22 to 21 Curdles, „ Uto a NTO LONDON, DT LA/CD AND TILL 24 at, =Lai 7. IN- isPui4 '4)4 A • LIVERPOOL OOTPON MARKET. (THIA DAY.) (NT ILMITTIIIO AID LITTMINATIONAL ra.miara. l MIMI Out OWN 00lalliTOBIDITIT.) Th. °Mica searket opened Moody to-day, aid prices Mill favour holders. Belie will ptobably foot up 7,CD bales. I MINCING LA (THIS DAT.) ' The produce markets have been dosed since Friday. Than is, in ootorquence, no business to report. TALLOW MARSIT.—(THIS DAY.) The market Yeteedy. Tow. tallow IS quoted 41e. 3d. out auk ; Petersburg Y. 0.. oo this spot, 43e. 9d. ; Pim* 43e. 6d. 'AI 43e. 9d. ; April to June, 445. ; October to De. amber, 465. 6d. to 46. N. PARTICULARS OP TALLOW. 71.g&7 4 ? , ! 49 Barlay. .Ka Oat& Bassi Pose Plow. gra ' gra gra vs. gra Ms Isis. MO 159119 67011 642 254 .. 1661 UM .... 1110 SU .. 150 UM 160111 nos u --I— se Ili swim's SIM —Zrelish : Sundry, 118. Foreign : I, 850 ; rapemed, 13,9:06: ouadry, 160 qrs. milt, 660; limos& 870; raperawk 4,860 EXPRESS FROM PARIS. 11111011 001 OWN COU1111.0111D11311?.) PARIS, SUNDAY EVEN/10. After all the row which the government journals have been making for the last week about Lord Palmerston 's perfidy and England's selfishness, it L amusing to find the Pays instructed to oonfees that England has expressed diplomatically to the different courts precisely the same views with re gard to Poland as those entertained by Francs; and that therefore the difference between the two governments has been merely one of form. It congratulates itself on the favourable aspect of the Polish cause owing to the accord in substance, and as to the end t., be aimed at of the two powers, and then concludes with the following apologetic sentence : If the Emperor's government would have preferred and proposed a common action, it was because it thought that such a mode of proceeding would have carried more weight, and above all, became it desired to prove, in answer to all malevolent and jealous suppositions, that it bad no prirate object to serve, no pi:m*oJ pretensions, and was actuated only by a desire to serve the cause of Poland and European order. We may therefore make a note that until further order all the abuse of England, which has lately occupied such a large place in the columns of the Independence Beige, Vonstitutionnel, etc., is to be considered as withdrawn. The Patrse says that the Russian Emperor's aide-de-camp Prince Dolgorouki, who has just ar rived in Paris, has no mission co the Tuileries whatever. The supposition of a journal last night that he was the bearer of the expected despatches from St. Petersburg falls, therefore, to the ground. The Polish committee now sitting in Paris is a revival of the one founded in 1831 by General Lafayette, and re-constituted in 1846. The meet ing yesterday at M. Vavin's, the president, was attended by the Duke d'Harvourt, Count de Mont &lambert, Baron de Betsy, MM. de Lafayette, Fer dinand de Lsateyrie, Taillandier, &a. The Sock is not satisfied with M. H. 011ivier's speech on the supplemental credits, and thinks that he ought to have gone fully into the merits of the war in Mexico. Mexico, it exclaims, shares with Poland the first place in public interest, and people were much disappointed when they found that M. 011ivier'4 complaints of the expenditure of an extra 25 millions were confined to points of form. It was not so in the old parliamentary days; then members went to the bottom of things--more especially on such an occasion as a bill of indem nity. Without in any way interfering with the honour of the French Hag, the Sittcle is of opinion that the opposition might have interrogated the government as to its projects—as to what it pro poses to do with the Mexican republic, assuming all the military anomie desired to be attained. An epic poem which has been on the stocks for fifty years is now annommei as ready for publica tion. The author is M. Viennet, the oldest man in the French Academy. The title is La Franciade, and the subject the origin of the French nation, which M. Viennet traces to Francs', son of Hector. The poem wail begun in 1811, thrown aside in 1814 after the completion of the fourth canto, and resumed in 1881, since which time the author has been working at it with all the enthusiasm of youth. 1 There are a great many candidates for the ma nagement of the Italian Opera, vacant by the dis missal of X. Calzado, but Count Walewski does not, it is raid, intend to appoint a new manager until after the end of the present meson. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MONDAY. MARCE D. II A.A. I II.X . U. W. 1. X. Q. LZ.I .1 111. Mrs SI 2Z. 1 2 1111 •- I 2 Ab0w48482 - II 14114 ' •4l 3 8. 1 5 24 w - 1 Azdramas . 40 2 71. W. Sf• b 2 0.10 1 5 Portrush AS 1 0.K.. 1 2 b - 2 Galway 1 8. f I U • 4 &S 1 P le 1 1 &W. 2 721 • - —I 2 liaQfrl Ihrepool Pluhrolts U O. 2 N.& 1 7 8 5 1 Swan= Swam= : - - - - - Ma lf N. SIS 110 2.05 5 VOrkol s7' 12.11. 2IS o I 041 5 Zothdort l4 41 IL. 0 121 r - OM 2 nyarmi - 1 Wanton& Porionovtla 01 N. W. 822 0 •OM 1 Lew. - 12 - —I - II ft is 2 0.21 , - Tannowth . . 00ftl W. N. W. 411 a - —I I alga llearboavosk 0 041 S. 3 U &ft— -2 8. 2 U • 4 211 2 I 5 lietigolaad ISe zd 1 &Ws. In - 110 66 68 — . 60 68 97 - 99 tal 21 201 IN 100 100 100 IN IN Doi. Sid ire t. ytneh Do. JO. starred I Do. 4th pro'. Stook.. I Do. do. dolorred -4 Indio. r•or "~..~ Do. Jarntery, ISM DLL at !Data 6p. ct. %NW a. harm D. Now Delp.aDdapay73,cop tbW Do.ajadazea dada. Qom t pas ca. DA 40. i art Lt Da. al par al Wen. Idolb.Canallp. Manx sad Hobson Bay. 11`. Braman,* A Camino edam • sod B N. A. os tAbeads 6 p. r Made. rue 6 per cent Do. Delhi do Do. do. do DDo.o. herb, do D0.1ad.11a1441.4 e, DlBliilllll No. lBl.l I N. la. vetoes 1 414 per 10 ft WO 414 WI fts par 411 471 9) 10 6 6i 16 LS 5* 7 71 51 6 46 ti 2 1 1 61 LS 11 al a 1 0: dlls 116 145 11 sl : 44 6 40 41 405 415 SO 96 4) is CIL prices. I Oaks. 7 t * I tpm i (Its 11 81 8 9 6} °® 10 . 21 die B ye[ pm *lv rr S i N. k ill er a Lo• i 4 4 im 96 Id 7ipm 0 62 i IS IS lid 112 116 1 2 412 jeILUI IC 61 die par tie all ad fa id 1111 ii a 11 i • o n 3c Pic I Prr Sp in 28 44 I 1 4 4 6 964 161 1 O N Pa dis 1 4; 76 78 21 3 pai S 3pm N 60 67 69 41, 41} It 9. $7 69 }W }pm It Sips 5 3 1 63 $ Ms i 414 lie Sic lose j. j 0 15 7 7; Id! flis vat es ei-xel M 113 Li 13 33 Si ler 110 100 111 }64 per at 6 I 41s per 110 IC2 1 Ms I I{ l i te 4 pm $ II Ipm die pm 11. Po r 11 16 t I 7 pm s dm par 60 63 72 74 111 16 pm I i € 214 18 20 tin m dd IN IN I dls per SO IS I idm i I k 41. Me pm A 4 - i . If —d :ill.ia I P I ri all INK! 23 to 116 22 to 32 if to 30 311 to 40 Sitok on !mad tkla day ... Delivery Let weak --. . • Mato from let lase Arrival last week Ditto ham lit June PriceiY.C.oa the spot this dayewt Ditto Town last Friday - - ill KM MU 110,986 eft Od. Ma Si I.eue 100.0133 24U 94971 449 94. Us. N. 464 n — iii woes _ Arrival for the week ending Mb Morel bat year, tea mks, and delivery, 1,049 casks. The arrivals last week comprised 371 casks Petersburg 111 Au arena, sad 50 from other SAMS. Total Mat casks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, (THIS DAY.) We have • m•ah shorter supply of beasts. The de mand is by no mesas lap, but prior on the average are rather better. The number at sheep is also rather smaller, but quite adequate to the demand Last Mooday's quo- tations we realised, with • slow trade. Good Calves are some, and make rather mare than on Thursday. From Germany sad Holland there are 450 beasts, 1,300 sheep, and 120 selves. Scotland, 620 beasts. Ireland, 140 barite sod I,MO from Norfolk sad Suffolk. Par doss of Sibs. a. d. a. d. Per Woo ot s. d. s. d. Ems. Scot., Harolds. 6 3 6 0 DestDsernlit-bdsBll o• 0 0 Best Short-horns 4 e 4 3 lad Lag-w 0015.... 6 4 6 Second ynal. beads 32 4 0 Do. do. Shots .•0 • • Calves Pip bastrss& RN-bre& 6 a 4 • lambs Boats at mot* 5,470; Slump and Labe. 111,570: Cale:, 181: Plp, 360. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Macon. Attendee and Smith report a material Mandy demand for the best deseriptioss of both Englith and foreign at Arm prior; low and Warier Keta more off slowly at rather lower Met PROVINCIAL SMARR MARKETS. Soffamesamr, Manch 7.—Besineee wee almost suspended, and quotations were noon:idly , as follows: -8tour Valley, to 81— Birmingham Onarsatee& 761 to 76I—London and North Western, 99 to 954—Midland, new, dd. WL. pet.--aneth A/affords 101 to 191—Midland Bank, 140 to 144—District Fire, a to 7—Warwick and Itlnninglism Canal shares were sold at woom ffk a rior w lti l re Beaks were offered at 4 6-16, and Midland DOWN, MAKS 7.—Three per Cent. Consols, 911—New Titres per (hot. Stock, 911 I—ditto foe account, Mr '5l Arch, 91/ }-ditto for new sccoant. 9th April, 94—liank of Ireland, (100 L paid), 1221—Royal Bank el Ireland 1101 paid 2.95 Union Hank (Limitol), paid) se., 91—Oreat Southern and Western ,1001. patd;, 1021—Midland, Great Western and M. Canal (801. paid]. 42I—Illidland Great Western, hall shares (MI, pald),ltti—Dublla, Wicklow, and Wexford, 6 per cent. pr. 101. paki.l3—Deblin. Wicklow. and Wexford, 6 par cent. rd. 5010 CAHSWI WHICH Amer POPULATION.—It is II wail known fact that there is a numerical decrease of the classes is possession of the advantages of wealth. M. Paasy cites, as a proof of this, the gradual diminution in the number of the aristocratic families of antiquity, the extinction of some of those who figured three matures ago ; and be states that, in 1789, the half at least of thou men who, under Louis XIV., occupied the highest posts at court, in the army, in parliament, princes, marshals, ministers, sod presidents, had no longer descendents. It ls evident that the upper classes dread to leave behind then children who shall be less rich than they were themselves. la Ato be believed, then, that the same feeling is • less degree does sot in fiitenoe other cleans ? It acts in all clues so as to prevent the population from increasing as rapidly as the Snaps for its subsistence. M. Plumy also cites the departments of Normandy in illustration of this, where the rural papilla. Con for the Ira 30 years has been either st a ti onary arca t h e decrease. Wealth abounds there, it has ceased to accu- mulate, but the love of comfort, the desire to save, and the dread of the burden of a great number of children is such that the birth/ have ceased to equal the deaths. In the Euro the decrease of the population averages nearly 1.800 souls annually. The game occurs in the °roe. the Calvados, sad IA Manche. The cause rests entirely with themselves. The country peoples," ambitious of becoming rich, and fear the expenses of • large family will prevent their acquiring wealth. They have sever beard of ibltbna, yet in them he has disciples who surpass him practically to such • degree that, if they persist, the population will decrease so much that it will be insofficieut for agricultural playa's alone.—Serial Science R vier IRON SHIM Itobiuson is an advocate of plating wooden ships with roe, rather than constructing any more purely iron ships, and takes for his authority on this bead the designer of La Gloire, whom he terms the wet eminent constructor of war ships in I.orope. We shall n:.iret in .... s t o n. p ow t to dispute th e y,:b.tolapstt. permitted to, i . t i h cz t o hii ht:". l., Git 4 tio :2 l . l t n i t t a a tid lpypre ., : e r. strange the eses b sis t te d r min sh vg:ir ps, ths tbs tin F .w r ytl h ei: g gel v iw e te ra hoo m vid.b e :::: sh itaith ld t th dii . 4: tihk u os to old o f now in the royal dockyards are heavy, and that the Lords of the Admiralty are desirous of rotting them up.—drmy and New Osage. - xi zd zd ... 14 91{ • uni si - UN - 14 151 - tit *lOO MON 111.174 10,000 iwtoo WWI No I Vb. LIAzI 11:1109 11,000 lON allOl 626. Q. 720 01F 26,000 16,000 t,CiySva MAW° 1:77.00( 14,000 H. 00( 6e,0t0 ton.wu Nuut 110,00 t MCC 100,00( 25,000 01,000 i%a: 1 7 ?roial ~,~i l i nrnl :~~i Io;i OI gfik.l .e~QiOl 10 ra KM* 10,000 000,00 0 110.001 , UAW 17,000 10,00,t A # 24 4 # 1 -, TIII n - M - 20 1 Ii I i nr 42 1/4 10} - 111 rd TSTi ni - t

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

THE ROYAL MARRIAGE. The following is the official programme of the ceremony to be observed on the occasion of the royal marriage at St. Grorge's Chapel, Windsor. Upon Tuesday, the 10th of March, 1863, at half-peat 12 o'clock, will be solemnised at SI. George's Chapel, Windsor, the marriage of his Royal Highness Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Saxe Coburg and Cobb,., Duke of Cornwall and Rothsay, Earl of Chester , Carrick, and Dublin, Baron of Renfrew, and Lord of the Islas, Great Steward of Soothuid, Knight of the llcet Noble Order of the Gluier, with her Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra Caroline Maria Charlotte Louisa Julia, eldest daughter of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess Christian of Denmark. The Queen will proceed privately from Windsor Castle to the Royal Closet in St. George's ChapeL Her Majesty will be received at the chapel and conducted by the Lord Cham berlain to the Royal Closet. Her Majesty will be attended by a Lord in Waiting, the Lad Methuen. a Lady of the Bedchamber, the Lady Churchill, and a Woman of the Bed chamber, the Hon. Mrs. Robert Bruce. The ambassadors and other members of the come diplo. amigo* invited to be present at the ceremooy will assem ble in Weise', Chapel, at half-past eleven o'clock, and will email the gallery on the north side of the altar, to which thfil will be conducted by the Assistant-Master 6i the Ceremonies, Colonel Charles Begot, and by the Marshal of the Ceremonies, the Hos, Spencer Lytteltos. The Cabinet ministers sad others ixvited to the ceremony, who do not proceed in ean isges from Windsor Castle, nor take part in the proms pions, will also assemble in Wolsey's Chapel, at half-put eleven o'clock, and will be shown by her Majesty's Gentle men Ushers, appointed for this purpose, to the seats re served for them in the choir, and in the gallery on the south side of the altar. The Knights of the Garter, with the Prelate, Chancellor, and other officers of the order, having assembled and robed in the deanery, at ballast eleven o'clock, will proceed to the choir of St. George's Chapel, and will be shown by her Majesty's Geatlemen Ushers to their respective stalls and meta Her !loyal Highness the Princess Christian of Denmark, sad the other foreign Princes and Princesses, guests of her Majesty, will proceed in the Queen's carriages from the Mate entrance at Windsor Castle to the west entrance of St George's Chapel, at half-past eleven o'clock. with the members of their ;respective suites, and attended by • subaltern's escort of the lit Regiment of Life Guards. Upon arriving at the west entrance to St. George's Chapel, the royal guests of her Majesty will be received by the Master of the Ceremonies, Lieutemot-Geeeral the Hon. Sr (Award Out, and by two of her Majesty's Gentle. alma Ushers, the Hon. Frederick Byng, and the Hon. Spencer Ponsoeby, and will be conducted through the nave into the choir of the chapel, where made will be prepared for them upon the haut pas leading to the sitar. The attendants ma their royal highnesses will be shown to !heir seats in the chaps/ by her Majesty's Gentlemen Ushers. ROYAL GIIESTS. His Highness the Maharajah Duleep Singh, Hie Serene ilighnine Prince Edward of &se Weimar, C.B. His Serene Highness the Prince of leiningeo. Hie &rune /Wiser the Duke of Holstein Glucksberg. an Royal Highness Prince Auguatus of Saxe Coburg and Her Royal Highness Prisms Dogmas of Demmar k. His Royal Higbiteme Prime William of Deataark. - . - Ws Royal Mitosis Rime Frederic of Denmark. His Royal Highness Priaoll Frederic of Reise-CacieL His Royal Highness the Coast al Modem -- - - Err hoprial aail Royal Highaass the Duchess of Brabant. Her Royal Highness Primes, Christian of Denmark, mother of the bads, leading their Royal Blalusemes Princess Myra mad Prince Waldemar of Denmark. Tb. Cketlessan: ia attiondaaos on his Highness the Maharajah Wasp Math Oolooel Oliphant. _ . . . So Eq.., at berm; Higtiooos the Dab of Hototain Moolceberg, Oopisin Kan. Ike Adjutant to bia Roia highness Prince Frederic of Denmark, Captiin Luod. the gentleman in attendanie on hia Royal Highnuta Prince William of Denmark, Lieutenant Panel'. The Oh=WW 2 60 his Rori gleams Prim Federic of How, Raw. do Outgo*. of hie Royal Highoomes Household, Moos. do Boogalorff. Fates Equerry to thel Queen in attendance on his Royal Higheese Prince Frederic of 'Hew, end on hie Sereos Highisese the Doke of Holstein Glocksberg. Colonel Do Natlomat in attendance on his Royal Highness the Count of Randers, Major Burnell. I.dy and Gentleman in attendance on bet Imperial mid Royal liiihneas the Dachau of Brabant, the Cowden nye, the Count de Lonny. Bquarey to the Queen in attendance on his Royal High ness thoConotof Flanders, sod on her Imperial and Royal Highness the Duchess of Brabant, Major•Cenenl the Hsn• Alexander N. Hood. Oroom•in•Wsiting to the Queen, in attendance on her Royal Blabber Princess Christian of Denmark, Colonel Francis lieiM"; Ms warbr to twelve dela*, her Royal Mehra the • °WOO Pares of Pro* 'Prison' Re* of Greet BAUM ' aai boiled, with his Royal Highness Prime VIDOR of Prussia, his Royal Highness Prior Lads of Here, sod her Royal Highness Primer Leeds if Hass, Primers Alias of Greet Britain and Inn had, their Royal Higher's@ Prior Arthur, Prime 7.•spoitl, Primers Massa, Princess Loathe end Primers lissileice, and their Royal Highnesses' the Duchess of Onatheidge and MINIM Mary of Cambridge, with their re amers suites, will pe mesa in rate carriage, from the rate rimier of Windsor Castle to the west entrance of Bt. George's Chapel, eroded by a field officer's asoort of tits lat Regiment of Life Grote. no groat officers, Matron of the Robes, and osiers of lbe Queen's Household, wit be conveyed in carriages in the AIMS procession with their Boni Highnesses from Windsor Castle to St. George's Chapel, and having trembled in the ban adjoining the nave of the chapel, will be there weehelled in the usual order of bee lispeity's proosesions. Tie royal personages having been then conducted to their Tees, the processioa thus formed will move through the we into the choir in the following manner : PROM:SION OF THE ROYAL FAMILY AND OF THE QUEEN'S HOUSEHOLD. Drums mid Trumpets. Sergeant Trumpeter. Parmtivalite sad Heralds. The Equerry is Waiting, Miefor-Geeeral F. H. G. Seymour. The Clerk Maraud, the Lord Alfred Paget. The Comptroller of the Mambold, the LordlProby. The Treasurer of the Household, the Viscount Bury. The Keeper of the Privy Pune, Oelabel the Bee. Sir Charles B. Phippa, The (holm in Waiting. the Hon: Mortimer Sankrille West The Lord in Waiting, the Lord Cesium. The Lord Steward, the Earl of St. Germans. G.C.B. Norroy Cbasmoeux King of Arms. Kieg of Arms. Gentleman Garter King of Gentleman Usher, Arms, Usher, Lieut Gen. Sir Sir ChariM G. Sir William Frederick Smith. Young. Martins. Deputy Berl Ilenhal, the Lord Edward Fagslan Howard. The Lord Chamberlain, the Viscount Sydney. Her Royal Highness the Princess Mary of Cambridge. Her train borne by the Lady Edith Somerset, and at tended by Captain Pnrey Cwt. Her Royal Higher' the Duchess of Cambridge. _ . . . _ R Train &moo fry thsladyCleraldine '.Somerset, and steads(' by Celesta Home Pones Her Royal Menem Princess Beatrice. His Royal Rieman Prince Leopold. Hie Royal Higbases Prince Arthur. Her Royal Menton Prineeee Lades. Hee Royal Highaeas Prisms Helena. _ _ _ . . The Train pi Mr lie* Highness bores by the lady Caroline toa, the Lady Superiateadest. Her Royal Hier= Priam, Louie of Hesse, Princess AIM el Great HAW" sad IrelaDd. The train of her Roysl Highness borne by the Baroness we Schenck in Schwainsberg. The Lady in atteodaoce oa her Royal Highness, 'the Bomar do Chancy. The Talsonive to bar Royal Rieman% Mr. Recker. His Royal Higbaar Prima Leis ed Beer, 1E.0., sitisded by Capdaid de Wdskrinallor. Her Royal Higher ilbs Crows Moms of Pnuida, Pris ons Soya of Gnat Mists sad Irides& leading his Bora therm ?tiro Willi= of Prussia. The trails of her Royal Mom= bora, by the Oss YreedeL THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVF NING, MARCH 9, 1.863. Gess& Moaners to her Royal Highness, the Countess lady ia atimdsace an biAr . R o 7 . • l _ Highness, the emitted§ HobsaihaL Ob Am b er ki, t o her Royal Highness, the Count Funtenstein The Master of the Hone, the Marquis of Ailesbury. The Mistress of the Robes, the Duchess of Wellington. The Lady of the Bedchamber, the Countess of Caledon. Two Maids of Honour, the Hon. Lucy Kerr and the Hoc. Handers March from "Joseph" wdl be played by the organ, sad by her Majesty's band. The bride will be conducted to her seat in the choir en the left side of the haul pea. The supporters of the bride will be conducted to their seats on the haul pas, sear her royal highness, the brides maids will stand behind her ,royal highness, and the Lord Chamberlain and Vice-Chamberlain neer. When the bride has taken her place, a chorale will be sung and the service will commences His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canteabory, the Lord Bishop of London, Dean of her Majesty's Chapels Boyd, the Lord Bishop of Oxford, Chancellor of the Order of the Garter, Lord High Almoner and Bishop of the Diocese ; the Lord Bishop of Winchester, Prelate of the Order of the Garter ; the Lord Bishop of Chester, Mak of the Closet ; sod the Hon. sod Very Reversed the Dean of NV indoor, Registrar of the Order of the Garter and Resident Chap lain to her Majesty, with the Capons and Minor Canons of Windsor, will stand within the altar. The Archbishop of Canterbury will proceed with the service to the end of the first blessing. The choir will then sing the 67th Psalm to the Grand Chant. Throrchbishop will continue the service to the end of the seeped blessing. The exhortation will then be read, and the ceremony will be concluded by the Archbishop of Canterbury with the blesnog which terminates the Communion service. The bride will be given away by her father, his Royal Highness Prince Christian of Denmark. As the prom:anon leaves the chapel, Beethoven's Halle lujah Chorus from the "Mount of Oliva" will be sung. At the conclusion of the service guns will be fixed in the Long Walk, Windsor Park. The processions will return to the west entrance of the chapel in the following order : UNITED PROCESSION OF THE BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM. Drums and Trumpets. Herald. Herald. Master of the Ceremonies. Gentlemen in attendance on her Royal Highness the Bride. Members of the Danish Legation. The Danish Minister. Members of the Household of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. The Lord Chamberlain. The Vice Chamberlain. THE BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM. The Supporters of their Royal Highness.. on either side. The Train of the Bride, borne as before. The future Lady of the Bedchamber to her Royal High- Sin in Waiting, the Countess of Morton. The remainder of the suites of his Royal Highness Prince Christian of Denmark, of hie Royal Rightism the reigning Duke of Some Coburg and Goths, of his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Praia* and of him Royal Highness the Duke o/ Cambridge. The primaries of the Royal Family and el the Queen's household, in the same order sit entered the cespeL The royal guests and their suite will a ls o Lam the chapel in the same order observed on entering the choir. The bride and bridegroom, and the royal personages present, together with their respective suites, will return to the Castle in the order of their arrival, except that the bride will return in the same carriage with the bridegroom. A field officer's escort will acoompany the procession hum St. George's Chapel to the Castle. The attestation of the marriage will take place in the usual form in the Green Drawing-room, at Windsor Castle. All the royal personages present will enter the Green Drawing-room, where they will be joined by the dignitaries of the church, and the registry of the marriage will there be attested with the usual forms The following great officers of state and others will also be peanut at the attestation of the marriage : The Lard Chancellor. The Lord President. The Lord Privy Seal. The First Lord of the Treasury. The Deputy Fad Marshal. The Seeretuy of State for Foreign Affairs. The Secretary of State for the Home Department. The Danish Minister. The Lord Steward. The Lord Chamberlain. The Master of the Home. The Rhine' of the Robes. The Groom of the Stole to his Royal Rightism the Prince of Wales. The Comptroller and Treasurer of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. Lord Harris, as future Chamberlain to her Loyal Highness the Bride. The Treasurer of the Household. The Comptroller of the Household. The Vim-Chamberlain. The Gold Stich. 'Ma Bridesmaids. The ladies in attendance on her Royal Ilighnim the Princess Christian of Denmark. The Ladies in attendance on the Bride. The ladies in attendance on their Royal Highness,' the Crown Princes" of Prussia, the Princes Look of Heim, Princess Helena, the Duchess of Cambridge, and Prince's Mary of Cambridge. A &Pima will be served in St. George's Hall, Windsor Castle, immediately after the ceremony. Guards of honour from the first battalion of Coldstream Glued' will mount at WiodeorCestle, opposite the principal entrance, and at the west entrance to St. George's Chapel. The ladies in the processions and those invited to the chapel will weer full drew, with plumes, but without trains. The gentlemen will wear uniform, or full dress coeds with tremolos. The knight' of the several orders present will wear their respective collars. The route for all the carriage processions will be through George the Fourth's gate, down the Gsstl►hill, and through Henry the Eighth's gate, and the carriap processions will return to the Castle by the same route. The line of the procession will be kept by the first bat talion of Ooldstroam Guards. Gentlemen-ateirms will be stationed in the nave at the entrance to the choir. Two yeoman of the guard will stand beneath the royal closet. The apace in the nave of the chapel from the modern door to the entranoe of the choir will be lined by the yeo men of the guard. are composed of a rich white glace slip, &mania with talk; skirts—the, bottom trimmed with a ruche of houillooses of the middle one looped up in spaces all roand..with bouquets of blush roses, heather. and shamrock. Prom the waist falls a long tulle tanks', which is foskemed upon cot side with two long barging bouquets of roses, ha. • the body and sleeves trimmed to corrsepood, with tula sad towers. Coi ff ure, a wreath of rows, heather, and sham rock, with a long tulle veil falling from the back of the bead. _l3Ol - The Prince and Princess of Wales will embark at Southampton for Osborne to-morrow, at the 'meth western steps of thetidal dock. A large space around these steps has been already barriauled off, which s%will be , and will not be overcrowded. The t carpeted b t :moored close to the steps, and memos as t =i pair sod their sues arson board die will pass through on hat way to the Bebe. river double lines of inmates' mail packets gaily decorated and crowded with people. On Friday the town, clerk received a dote fro 6 Lienteoant-Osoeral 'Coolly' informing him that theft Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales will be happy to receive an address from that town, which, however, must not be read, but simply handed into the carriage. A meeting of the town council took place on Saturday afternoon to prepare an ad dress, and to make other arrangements as to the reception of their royal highnesses. The Mayor will present the ad dress in the docks. The royal couple are expected to arrive at .about half-past five in the afternoon. The train will not enter the station, but will be drawn by six bona gaily caparisoned from the ticket station to the dock steps At the former place and the dock gates the trace will pain through triumphal arches. The Marquis of Winchester has given permission for the 2nd Rants Rifle Volunteers to forma guard of honour to the Prince and Princess is `Southampton. The following are the mail packets which will form the lines through which the royal yacht will pas in the docks, viz.:—Pconsh, Ceylon, Oneida, Shannon, Adriatic, Columbia, Southampton, Saxon, and Roman. Out side the docks there will be her Majesty's ship Boscawen and Dauntless, and others have been ordered into South. ampton water so as to make the royal voyage from South. ampton to Cowes cos continued ovation. Men-of-war will be stationed in Cowers Roads, and the royal yacht will pale up the Medina to the landing place at bast Cowes through double and treble lines formed by yachts end boats. On lauding at Fast Cowes the royal party will proceed in car riages to Osborne. through East Cowes-park, in which there will be three triumphant arches erected. The selection of Southampton as the route to Osborne has increased the enthusiasm for the celebrations in that town oo the 10th. In the forestial , a monster processes, preceded by bands of moido and the Mayor sad Corporation, sae to proceed to the Andrews Park to plant two oak trees there to commemorate the wedding day. 3,000 poor families will be provided with a good meal during the day. At noon nearly 300 sailor from her Majesty's ship Boscawen will march thro ugh the town with music, each with a white rosette on hle breast; end will be treated to cake and wine. They will Abed return to their ship to prepare to salute the roye4 yacht. It is believed at South ampton that the Mayor will be one of those who will re ceive the homier of knighthood. Trlr.Gaino - INVELLiGKNOF. (sgunz's IstaazAxe.) AMERICA. QIIZENWPOWN, YAWN & The Royal Mail steamship Asia, from New York on the 25th ult., arrived here at 6.40 p.m. to-day, with 70 passengers and 597,430 dole. in specie. She landed all the mails and five passengers, and pro ceeded for Liverpool at 7 p.m., all well. The Aaia experienced severe weather. (Per Asia.) Victoria Wortley. The Woman of the Bedchambsr, the Hon. Mn. OampbelL The Captain of The Captain of the Yeoman The Gold stick, the Gentlemen of the Guard, Field Marshal at-Arms, The The Viscount The Earl of Dacia. Lord Foley. Comberniere, G.C.8.,a0dK.5.1. The Muter of the Buckhounds, the Earl of Bessborongh. The Muter of the Household, Colonel T. M. Biddulph. The Silver Stick in Waiting. Colonel Howard Vyes. The Field Officer in Brigade Waiting, Colonel Dudley W. Governor to their Royal Highnesses Prince Arthur and Prince Leopold, Major Rlphinsione, V.C. Tutor to his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, Kr. Buff. Sax Gentlemen-at-Mum Six Yeomen of the Guard, Upon arriving at the entrance to the choir, the drams and trumpets will file off, and will continue playing until the precaution has entered, when Beethoven's Triumphal March will be played by the organ and by her Majesty's band. The Royal Princes sod Princesses will be cooducted to the seats prepared for them upon the haat pas, and the other members of the procession will be shown to the places appointed for them in the choir by her Majesty's Gentle men Ushers. _ Th. Gentlemen-at-Arms and Yeomen of the Guard will remain in the nave. The Lord Chamberlain, preceded by the drums and trumpets, will return to the west entrance to await the snivel of the bridegroom. At twelve o'clock his Royal Rig Lams the bridegroom, accompanied by his supporters, his Royal Highners the Crown Prime of Prowls, LG., and his Royal Highness the reigning Duke of Saxe Coburg and Clothe, 11G., with the respective suites of their royal highnesses, will proceed in carriages from the state entmace of Windsor Castle to the west entrance of St. George's Chapel, attended by a cap tain's escort of the let Regiment of Life Guards. Their royal highnesses will be received by the Lord Chamberlain and conducted to apartments set ►part foe their reception. _ . The gwo r tleroeu in attendance upon his Royal Highness the Bridegroom, upon his Royal Bighorns the Crown Prince of Prussia, and upon his Royal Rieman the reigning Duke of Bane Coburg and Gotha, will remain in an edjoiaing apart.. moat. Hie royal bighorn's promotion haring been formed, the Lord Chamberlain will conduct the bridegroom and the anpporten of lia royal bighorn, with their attendants, to the choir in the following order : PROCESSION OF THE BRIDEGROOM. Drams and Trumpets. Sergeant Trumpeter. Norroy King of Arms. Clarenceux King of Arms. Secretary to his Royal Highness the Bridegroom, Mr. Herbert W. Fisher. The Grooms of the bedelissolior to his Royal Blesses, the Bridegroom, Mr. Charles L. Wood sod 800. Robert H. Meads. The Lords of the Bedchamber to his Royal Highness the Bridegroom, the Lord Alfred Hervey, the Earl of Yount. Edgeourobe. The Comptroller and Treeaurer of the Hoomhold of his Royal Highaem the Bridegroom, Lieutenant-General Bnollya. The Groom of the Stole to hie Royal Highesea the Bride. groom, the Berl Spacer. THE BRIDEGROOM, supported by hie Brother-la-Lim hia Royal Highness lb* (hewn Prince of Pramia, LG,, and by hie llnele, hie Royal ifedinees the Iteigaing Dub d Elam Hobos; aad Gotha, B.G. Followed by the Equerries at his Royal lliediums the Bridegroom. Major C. Tesielals, 0.8., 1 7.0., Capt. G. B. Grey, sod Lire& -OoL F. C. Komi. The GentLIIIIIS upon his Boyd itighsem the Orman Prizes at Prossia, Colonel von Obemeits sod Captain van Imam. Groom in Waiting to the QUIP in attendance on hie Boys' Highness, Lieut. -General Sir Henry .7. W. Sontinek, KGB. The gentiernee in attendarWe wee hie Royal Hightails the Reigning Duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha :—The Baron von Wangenheim, the Baron Gru ben, N. de Bchleinits. Equerry to the Queen in ►ttendance on hie Royal High new the reigning Duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha, Colonel the Hoe. Dudley C. F. de Roe. On reaching the choir, the drums and trumpets will file off, and as the procession enters, Mendelmohn's March from " Athalie " will he played by the organ and by her Majesty's band. . . . . . - The bridegroom will be omidneted to the seat prepared for him upon the bent pas, leading to the alter, and Hs supporters well occupy seats on the bent pas, near to his royal highness. The household of his Royal Highnees the Bridegroom, and the gentlemen in waiting upon his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Prussia, and upon his Royal Highness the Reigning Duke of Bars Coburg and Gotha will stand near their royal highnesses. The Lied Chamberlain, preceded as before by the dirmas sod trumpets, will then proceed to receive her Royal High nes the Bride at the west entrance to St. George's Chapel. At a gaarter•paet twelve o'clock her Royal Menton the Bride, accompanied by her supporters, his Royal Highness Prism Christian of Denmark and his Royal Highness. the Duke of Cambridge, and the respective Mali of their royal highnesses, will proceed in carriages from thereat/ entranier of the Castle to the west entrance of St. George's Chapel, Weeded by s captain's escort of the Ist Regiment of Life Guards. Their royal highnesses will be received by the Lord Chamberlain end by the Vice-Chamberlain, and will be con ducted to apartments set sport for their reception. Her royal higkaenes kid/amide will await the bride in an apertment prepared for them at the west entrance of St. George's ChapeL The gentlemen in attendance upon her Royal Highness the Bride, upon his Royal Highness Prince Christian of Denmark, and upon hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bridge will remain near. The bride's proceenon having being formed, will move through the nave into the choir in the following order : PROCESSION OF THE BRIDE. Dram and Trumpets. Sergeant Trumpeter. Herald. Herald. Master of the Ceremonies, Llent.-Gesseral the Hoe Sir Edward Oust, K.C.H. Th. Members of the Danish Legation, Mr. C. A. Ocech, and Captain de Falb.. The Danish Minister, Moos. Torben de 13411 e. The of the The Lord Clamberlea of the Queen's Household, Queues Household. The Viscount °andirons. The Vicount Sydney. TEE BRIDE, Supported by her Father his Ito - yel liighaeee Prime Christian of Danmark. And by his Royal Mightier the Duke of Cambridge, E.O. THE TRAIN OF HF.R ROYAL HIGHNESS Borne by Eight unmarried Daughters ot Dukes, Marquesses, and Eirk The Lady Victoria Scott. The lady Diana Beanelark. The Lady Ele► Bruce. The lady Victoria Howard The Ledy Emily Villiers. The lady Agnelli' Yorke. The Lady FeodoreWelladsy. The Lady Eleanor Hare. Ladies and Gactlanasa is attendance upon her Royal Highness the Bride, General d'Oxitoten, Citainberlain to his Majesty the King of Demerit. Madame d'Orboint, Grand Maitreue of the Court of his Majesty the King of Denmark. The bonnier itevestlow. Equerry to the QllOlll, in attendance upon her Beyel Higeoese the Bride, Lieutenant-General the Hoe. Mario Adjutant to his Royal Highness Prince Christian of Dim mark, Oaptain) Castemeehjeld, Gentleman of the Bing's Beelahmaier. Oroom in Waiting to the Queen in attendee,. on his Royal Highness the Prince Christian off Denmark, Lieut.- Colonel W. H. F.Oavendiab. llgairries to his Royal Highness the Due of Cambridge, Wood Cherie. Tyrwhitt, Leigh-Woos' Henry 0/iften. On arriving at the embalms to the choir, the armas aed trumpet, will file re u before, sod am the bride setae NIISICAL ARRANGEMENTS. The following are the musical arrangements for the marriege ceremonial in St. Georges Chapel The Royal Family will enter and proceed from the west door, up the nays, with state trumpeter and state drummers; and, on their arriving at the entrance of the choir, the orchestra will perform • grand triumphal march by Beethoven. The Prises of Wales will enter in the same manner ; and, on arriving at the entrance of the choir the orchestra will perform Mendelssohn's march from ♦tAolic. The bride will enter with trumpet. and drums as above, and on arriving at p.he entrance:of the choir, the orchestra will perform Handers March in Joseph. A Chorale, =wooed by his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, will be performed before the commencement of the awing, ceremony. The 67th psalm, " God be merciful unto us," Val be snag to the Grand Chant ; and the blessing will be followed by the Hallelujah Chorus from Beethoven's Mount of Olives. The instrumental orchestra and chorus will consist of her Majesty's private bend and of the choirs of the Chapel Royal, St. Jensen ; St. George's Chapel, Wiodsor ; and her Majesty's Private Chapel; with several additional voices and instruments : the number of performers amounting altogether to one hundred and fifty. The musical arraegemeute are placed in the hands of Mr. Anderson, the director of her Majesty's private band, and the performances will be 000duoted by Dr. Elroy, the organist of fit. Georges Chapel, and Mr. Anderson. TEE WEDDING TOILET. - - - --- The Princess's wedding drest (we learn from thoCoirrf Jouraal) will omelet of • petticoat of pearl-white dik embroidered with the rows, thistle, and shamrock, trimmed with four rows of silver lees round the bottom. robing up the metre, over which will be mospooded a train of crimes velvet, magnificently embroidered with the mane designs in dim as the petticoat. The bodies sod awes aro ocimposed of the mine costly material. The Primer will be attended by eight bridemseirls, &won each side. On the right, Lady Diana Emuelerii, lady Don bre* lady amour Ham, and lady Mors. On the left, Lady Feoore Wellesley, fArly yak., Lady ward,Ho and Lid, Victoria Scott. It is mock to regretted thig the number YeigintilY tiTsw has keep cwriailed. Oirift to hirlispoinoo. Lady Genitor Hamilton, the daughter of th e * mon i s o f Abestroro, *rho was to have hems beitisenmid, t• 114 suffering from merles. The costumes of the brides: aide POBT3IIOI3TH. The illumination if - tinilentat Spithead will be the chief attraotion of the festivities at Portsmouth to. morrow. The squadron at aaohor there will comprise the Revenge, flag ship of hear-Admiral Smut, the Warrior, Emerald, Defence, and Resistance, belonging to the Charnel forte, the Ira rise and Melpomene, the former just re turned from China, and the latter from the West ladies, sad probably the Racoon, fitted out for special Berries. The skips will man yards at eight o'clock in the evening, with a blue light at each yardarm, and fire • royal salute. Captains of ships not at Spithead, instead of manning yards, may cause lanterns to be suspended from the jack stays on the yards, to be displayed simultaneously with the firing of the salute and exhibitioe of the blue lights. An official pro gramme has been issued to theca tains of the various ships at Spithead, sachet whom is to apply at the Gon-wharf, for 20 long lights, 201 a angle (bright), 20 ittoch shells (roint .. 2o ditto (tail), 20 ditto (cracker), 20 ditto (squib), 5 - 210 inch shells (sorts) with mortars to cones , and 160 z. and 2-in. rockets. The yardarms will lit up with the firing of the , first gun of the royal salute. immediately alter the fisisig of the last gun in dependent shell•firing will commence from the west, the first round in succession down the line of ships(' with half • minute interval between each. When the shell firing by ceased there will be • swamies and rapid fire of rockets, forming • grand finale, each ship lighting up when the roar of the rocket is heard from the ship immediately next to her. The troops of the car; nice, under the command of Major-Osmond Lord Wilkam Paulot, will be messed .on Bouthosacommon, and at 19 o'clock fire • frit de joie, and after marching put the staff in review order will return to barracks. At one o'clock a royal salute will be fired from the garrison and by the ships at Spilled and in harbour. NORFOLK. The tenantry of the 'Prince's Sandringham estate are to be entertained, and other festivities will take pia, on the poperty, which, it is expected, will be shortly visited by the royal pair. 'At Lynn great preparations have been made for worthily celebrating the day, as the inhabitants feel that the Prince's recent acquisition of property in the neighbourhood has, if possible, strengthened th■trengthend their loyalty and attachment to him. Processions, dinners, Jens dome , fireworks, &c., will long render the day memorable in local annals. At Norwich the preparations in progress are being actively pushed forwa4 and on Saturday the city already preempted quite a holiday appearance, the display of flags being very liberal. Above the th rombi*, castle, which hen witnessed the mutation, of many centuries, a Danish flag floated in the breeze, and several of the churthes,had also flags and streamers flying from their steeple& Several triumphal arches have been erected, and every public building as well as many 'hope and dwelling houses will display elaborate illuminations. The subscription commenced for worthily celebrating the happy event had on Saturday reached an aggregate of about 1,6501, but even this . considerable sum is insufficient to carry out all the projects which are in course of develop ment. The ball to begiven by the Mayor (Mr. H. S. Pat ters:is) in the evening will be attended by about 1,000 ladies and gentlemen,. and old St. Andrew's-ball, which bee been the scene of a host of previous festivities, hes been elabo rately decorated for the OCCA•iO/1. NOWINGBAY. The arrival of the eeve Alexandra on London bridge was telegraphed to Nottingham, and immediately the bells of the varibus churches of the town commenced ring ing joyous pmts. Flap and banners and other decorations were displayed on the public officer, and also from private dwellings and warehouses. Bands of music paraded the town. At 1 o'clock a royal salute was fired from the summit of Stevenson, Bailey, and Smith's, which was continued every three minutes up to 2 o'clock. In the evening there were several illuminations in honour of the event. Triumphal arches are erected in Wheeler•gate, and the street is festooned on the MTN principle as Oboes at Gravesend other parts of the town are following the example, and the reparations generally are on a male never before attempted w Nottingham. BIRMINGHAM.. Here the preparations for celebrating the event are going on at a great pea ; the rejoicings will take almost every form ; nothing could be more spontaneous or more heartily gone into ; 'all classes will participate in that which is apparently to be made a truly national festival ; those who cannot afford to provide themselves with the Malls of eejoymeat will have it done for them, there being so lack of liberality in say onazter. The parochial school children will all be well entertained the various parishes in the town end in the neighbourhood will feast their own poor; at many of the manufactories the men are to be regaled, at others they are to have a day's holiday and • day's wages. In one way or other every class will be provided for ; the letter carriers are not forgotten, and the sensate of the corporation are to have • dinner in the Town-hall. Business will be entirely suspended ; the stream decorated, and bands of music and processions parade them throughout the day. The illuminations will be on a far more extensive scale than was anticipated ; ell the principal tradesmen are preparing for that mode of manifesting their loyalty ; the banks and all other buildings which are in say way of a public character are tobe brilliantly illuminated ; the front of the Town-hall is to be done on a grand male, as is also the tower and western facade of St. Philip's Church, If,. Hollins, the sculptor, having made • design for that pur poen. Subscriptions are coming in rapidly for the purchase of the silver espouser table mmufactured by Messrs. Biking. too. to be offered to the Primness Alexandra as • specimen of Birmingham art manufacture. The firm have consented to take 1,5001. for this magnificent specimen of skill and workmanship. On Saturday afternoon numerous banners floated gaily from the windevis Ia selehaution of the safe arrival of the future P.rissoess of wig. is Easlasd. The " Times," Sept.. lb, speaking of Benson's modern and Antique Watcher lot tie Exhibition. says—" As affording themost strikingosysrt , XeDenson shows with these a fresh exhibition of niodsra with cases made from prise designs at the South Hasslagke ltessum. some of which are line specimens of engravlag." Careareastar, duple; lever, bort zoetal, repeaters, cents. sesonds, keyless, va ne seconds, and every description of watch , adapted to all enms. Itenvon's Illustrated Pamphlet on Watches area by post for two stamps contain a short history of watchmaking, with descriptions and prices. It serves as a guide In the purchase of a watch, and enables those who live in Scotland, Ireland, Watle i Colonies, India, or any part of tie world, to maid a wa and have It sent free and sets by post. J. W. Dance , Prise at. 33 and 36, Ludgaiehill, London. Established 1749.—i Advertisement.' Twenty million envelopes are sold annually, and stamped with arms. Vest, or address, from upwards of 12,000 steel dies, at Parkins and (lotto's, who make no charge for the stamping or cementing, lad moreover undertake to supply the Public with every description of writing paper, envelopes, and every description of .ery at wholesaleprices.—raus and Gotto, paper and envelops [Advertisement.] makers, St and 23, Oxford— ' [Advertisement.}.. EOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PfLiA—Pearist Favor.—Tboorends are daily falling around us prematurely cat off by this fearful seoerge. This ointment fre quently and persevering rubbed upon the throat will stimulate the vessels of the skin to throw oat the bright @cadet rash. and to keep out till the dangeroes crisis has pined. Holloway's pills should be taken will discretion, at the runs time ; they diminish the attendant fever, reduce His quickened Pulse, cent the hot skin, and promote sleep. The patient, thus treated, will safely get through this Miliction. This ointment at once strikes • death blovc to the isifisiumetion, wlrjsk tburateug the „throat with destruction, *hose rkvages °Gin leave behind an ineurable deafness terminable only with life itself, OOMMENCEMENf OF THE ATTACK UPON VICKSBURG. NEW YORK, Fn. 24, Emilio. The Federals commenced active hostilities against Vicksburg on the 18th inst. The mortar boats were towed into position and commenced a brisk tire, which was responded to by three Confederate batteries, which forced the mortar boats to change their position, when they renewed the bombard ment. The Richmond Examiner states that the Federal r am Queen of the West was captured whilst attack ing the Confederate fortifications on Red River. Contradictory reports are current respecting a fresh invasion of Kentucky by the Confederates in force under General Longstreet. Some accounts say they are threatening Lexington, Frankfort., Dan ville, and Louisville. This is, however, discredited by some journals. It is rumoured that Rosencranz has advanced into Middle Tennessee. Trouble continues to be experienced at New Orleans concerning the coloured troops. Several white officers have resigned, and one Brigadier General has refused to march with the negroes. The Richmond Enquirer says that the Sodthern Confederacy was the dupe of a notable imposition in regard to the reported damage done by the Confederate iron-clads off Charleston. The Southern journals still assert that the issue of the rebellion must be decided by Southern arms, and not by conferences or conventions. A severe snow storm prevailed on Sunday last. The snow on the Rappahannock averages seven inches deep, rendering military operations imprac ticable. General Hooker has visited Washington for a consultation. The Confederate Governor of Virginia has con fined two Federal officers in Richmond to bard labour in retaliation for the incarceration of two Confederate officers in Washington penitentiary. The Washington Senate has passed the bill authorising the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. The committee of ways and means has recom mended the taxation of transactions in gold at the rate of one-quarter per cent, and all transactions to be made in writing. The steamer Alice has arrived at Havannah from Mobile with 81,0 bales of cotton. It is reported, vilealifornia, that 4,000 Mexicans had sailed from Mazatlan for Acapulco. The Glasgow put into Province Town yesterday, short of coal. NEW YORK, FRB. 25, MoaruNo. The news of the capture of the Federal ram Queen of the West is confirmed. All the crew escaped except thirteen. She had six guns and a quantity of stores on board when captured. Eight hundred Confederate cavalry entered Rich mond, Kentucky, on Sunday last. It was this that gave rise to the reports of a Confederate in vasion of Kentucky. A collision has taken place between the inhabi tants of Honey Valley, on the Californian and Nevada frontier, concerning the boundary question. Both parties were fortifying themselves in log huts, and receiving reinforcements. The feeling of discontent and opposition to the policy of the administration at Washington is said to be increasing in the North-West. The debate in the House of Representatives on the Conscription Bill is very acrimonious. The democratic members oppose the bill, some of them declaring that an attempt to enforce it would cause a Northern rebellion. During the debate Mr. Stevens read a letter from General Scott, Secretary of War, dated September, 1861, in which the general asserts that he should order lieneral M'Clellan to be court-martialled for repeated dis obedience of orders, were it " not that a conflict of authority near the head of the army would injure the Union cause." The New York Tribune asserts that the action of the Connecticut democratic convention is attracting the special attention of the government, and that there is a limit to forbearance. The same journal says that the late democratic convention at Frankfort, Kentucky, which was broken up, was assembled with the intention of Minding Kentucky over to the Southern Confe deracy. Mr. John van Buren Lae made another speech, urging the continuance of the war. 1,600 bales of cotton have arrived at New York from Bavannah. OOMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW TORS, rim 24, Emma. Money may. Great excitement prevails in the gold market. Gold is quoted this evening at 72i ; exchange on London, Bankers' Bills, 188. Stocks buoyant. New York Centrals, 1191 ; Illinois, 941 ; Erie, 791. Cotton quiet : mid dling Upland, 91c. Flour very firm, at an advance of 20 cents. Wheat, good inquiry, 3c. higher. Corn buoyant, 20. higher. Provisions good inquiry. Coffee vary firm. Sugar advancing. Petroleum, 431. NEW YORK, Fps. 25, Momnso. Gold is quoted at 72 per cent. premium this morning. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. BERLIN, MA ca 7. The National Zeitung of to-day publishes a letter from Warsaw, stating that an engagement had taken place near Kaluazyn, the result of which was not yet known. The official Driennick of Warsaw has discontinued publishing bulletins relative to the engagements between the insurgent& and the Russians. The two fractions of the national party called the White and the Red parties, have come to an understanding. BERLIN, Milton 7. The Neue Preussiathe (Kreuz) Zeitung . of to-day says :—" Reports are current at Warsaw that the Grand Duke Constantine is about to take his departure. His Imperial Highness would tempo rarily be replaced by Count de Berg. His definitive successor would, however, be Prince Alexander von Hessen." Proclamations issued by the revolutionary com mittee have been printed in Prussian Poland and Galicia, entreating the people not to allow them selves to be induced to rise in insurrection, as the only mortal enemy of Poland was Russia. WARSAW, 'Lawn 7. The ibsurgent bands at Piashowa, Skala, Wid nara, Mrzyglod, and Karezew have been dispersed. The forests of Kampinos have been cleared of insurgents. Boglanowics and Jasiusky, two of their chieftains, have met their deaths by bein gshot in engagements. LEMBERG, MARCH 7. The Russians have withdrawn to Machos-. The headquarters of Langiewicz were the* before yesterday at Gamer, where he was joined by fresh reinforcements. The eastern frontier of Galicia is strongly guarded on the Russian side. Considerable numbers of Russian troops are being despatched from Bessarabia into Poland, LLSBON, Mac 7. A meeting ban been held hers in favour a Poland. BE A Menotti Garibaldi, eon o f Genera ßNE, 11 l Gari zar bal 7. di , has passed throu g h thi s t own on hi s way to Poland. - Several Swiss military men have also set out for Poland. A meeting has been held at St. Gall, at which it was resolved to raise subscriptions on behalf of the Poles. ITALIAN SYMPATHY WITH POLAND. TURIN, MAIICH 15. A meeting was held here to-day to consider of the presentation to parliament of • petition in favour of Poland, and to assist the insurrection by eubscription. The chair was taken by Signor Brofferio, and the principal speakers were Deputies Carroll, Lineo , General Klapka, and M. Pascal Duprat. NAPLES, Raxce7. A meeting, presided over by Deputy Ricciardi, wu held here to-day, to discuss the propriety of sending to the Poles an address expressing the sympathy of Italy ; and further, to express the wishes of the Italian people that the capital of Italy should be transferred to a town near the Roman frontier. BRESCIA, Yews 8. At s meeting held here to-day, under the pre. sidency of Deputy Zsnardella, lan address to the government was voted, praying for the continuance of the armaments for the purpose of opposing every where the enemies of nationality and liberty. Perfect order prevailed. TURKEY. RAGUSA. Macy 7. Orders have been transmitted by telegraph from Constantinople to the Paella of the province to punish the Mussulinan inhabitants of Kalachin, who attacked and plundered a Christian village. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, IfAmu 7, The National Assembly has, by a great majority, passed a vote of censure upon the conduct of th e Vice-President on the occasion of the presentation of the address of the house to Prince Cour& The attitude taken by the Prince is generally approved by the people. THE CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The following telegram l has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, blarch 8 : "The Pena and Euxine left Alexandria with the above mails on the 6th inst. at 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. respectively. "The Euxine may be expected at Marseilles about the 14th, and the Peres at Southampton about the 19th inst." INDIA. By the arrival of the Bombay mail we have ad vice. from Bombay to Feb. 13, and from Cal. cutta to Feb. 4. It is confidently stated at Calcutta that Sir Charles Trevelyan is prepared to propose the abolition of the income tax. A. commission was recently appointed by the government of Bombay to inquire into the ques tion of the adulteration of produce. The com• mission ascertained that the adulteration of cotton is a great and growing evil ; that it has attained during the past year an extent and importance never before reached ; that it is practised openly, systematically, and universally, by the dealers. The Ron. M. H. Scott boa introduced a bill into the Bombay Legislative Council to punish as fraud the adulteration of cotton. The Timm of India thus comments upon the measure : It is meet unfortunate tbat it seems imprerible in the tattoo bill dimension, to get people to understand whet we wish to effect by legislation. Our object is to get the Indian staple shipped from this country in a pure sad nitsdulterated form. We want to prevent Dharwar san ginned cotton, for Mimeos, going forward mixed with sages Dharwar. Well, to attain that sal, you most re. fuse to allow the mixed staple to go hoe nerd. Declare the practios of admixture productive of national harm, bad meat is of detriment to public health ; and thee. after • given time, destroy every bale of mired staple that comes on to the Green. The evil on be strangled there, and there only. The state het nothing whatever to do with the mixture, or adulteration of the map* on any ground but the one that it is detrimeatal to national interests. Though the practice of mixing cut too, or adulterating it were ever so unobjectionable m Waif, you must prohibit it. Fraud or no fraud, you non prohibit it. The bill aims at suppressing fraud, when its aim should be—fraud or no fraud in the adults:sum— stopping • practice productive of national harm. U led= cotton is still to be allowed to go forward, with long and short stapled varieties mixed together, and adulteeated with seeds, send, and dust as now, the time is not distant when the re-appearance of American cotton in Liverpool will destroy our last chance of effectual competition there with. Such cotton must not be allowed to go forward at aIL The B.LS.N. Company's steamer Burmah wu completely wrecked off Pulicat, near Madras, on the 27th January ; passengers and crew saved, but the cargo and luggage entirely lost. Colonel Ouchterlony, of the Madras Army, ho , issued a prospectus of au Indian Contract Building Company. Three thousand shares of £lO each have already been taken up hu the Madras Presidency. and there is reason to believe the scheme will be supported elsewhere. The Bishop of Calcutta consecrated the memorisi at Cawnpore and the adjacent soldiers' graves ou the 11th Feb., in the presence of the Viceroy. The Rajah of Bhownuggur has given 1,0001. to the lAncashire Relief Fund. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, MAsce R. The Melpomene, 51, screw frigate, Captain C. J. P. Ewart, arrived at Seabed yesterday afternoon from Bermuda and Barbados., which the left about the 1U 4 February. She brings home 5 offioers and 100 ma 01 1 Royal Artillery. She will come into harbour to pep on. having completed the term of her commiaiou. The Imperieuse, 51, 'crew frigate, Captain Robert Gibson (acting), arrived at Spithead yeetonlay afternow from China. Bee arrived at th e C a p e o f G oo d Hope oo the 9th of January,. and sailed for England on the 15th. Jhe will also come into harbour to dismantle and pay 00 1 °' commission. The Revenge, 73, screw, Captain Charles Fellows'. hey ing the flag of Rau-Admiral Robert Smart, arcrel at Spithead last evening from the Nero, and other vesselta tie squadron arrived daring the night. The Black Prince, 40. iron screw frigate, Captain J. F. 3 . Wain ht, was placed in the steam basin yesterda repair detects in her machinery. Tue Bsteineeze's Wisa.—Pmess A. , (110 1.1110 WEDDING Pzaronms kw the smog ltlai. Emblernabe twwW Flower, Myrtle, and Lily of the Valley—three bottk, to a 'M'• 7s. or to Id. each.—t, New Bond Meet, W.-I,Ativerttecto‘ot PERSONAL Bin IJTY. —Tide heir, the teeth, AO the eoroplexion are the three eseeotial pointed a hands. me ear wool appearance. hence their preservation is of primer) 14 . 1 " . lance to ail. The toilet regulates prepared by Mcsers. C land and Sons not only preserve bat enhance the attractive these irresistible charms of youth and beauty. The " strengthens arid teeth the lair : the •• Odoeur and beautides the teeth ; and the ICalydor imparts brilltsx and clearness to the ~salsa The merits d tbur Mow are too well known to require any mina from ma, to th , special excellences. No lady'. toilet should be without %I Rowlands' invaluable spa:Wm—Le Vollek — lAd/r 6 lie m ' ut • I I

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

ACCIDENTS DURING TEI PROCESSION. In the rush consequent upon the leasing of the proomeion A lcor Pall-mall East several ladies were thrown does and ' evenly injured. Yrs. Lydia Constable, 31, Cloaked street, was trampled under foot, and was in imminent ganger of her life. Her shoulder was dislocated, and she received severe contusions. She was removed to the Chariegerom Hospital by the polio,. At the same time Eliza Searle, 34, St. Martio's-lane, was thrown down sad received iajuries of a similar character. Several others Wer e also injured, and had to be conveyed to the hospital. where the house surgeon, Mr. Hallam, attended to their require meats. A cruel outrage was committed in the same street. upon • boy named .IAIDe. Edward Blotch, agedfiftsog years. He got hold of • shilling that had been foolishly throws from a window amongst the crowd. A man immediately knocked him down, and then fell, sitting, on his face, and remained in that position until the poor boy gave up the shilling. The boy bad to be carried to the hospital, when be was found to have sustained dreadful injuries to the face. At other hospitals several perilous came for the surgeons to dress wounds received in fights for places, and in cue instance from • blow from a policeman's staff- During the dreadful ern h which took place in the crowd endeavouring to pan through the iron gates at the nitrate:is of Hyde park, after the procession had passed through, • poor woman with an infant in her arms must have bees crushed to death through her anxiety to save her child, when a volunteer officer, who it was afterwards satertained was Lieutenant Hawley, of the Duke of Cornwall's Ride Volunteers, seized it out of the arms of the mother, and carried,or rather was carried with it, holding it up as high as Ismould scram the road at Hyde•park:Corner, and down about 50 yards in the Creen.park, when he laid it down almost exhausted; and although many who had witnessed Lieu tenant 'locality's conduct offered to take the elifid, he refused to leave it until the mother came. It turned out that the mother was pushed by the crowd down Piccadilly, sod it wee nearly half ILO hour before she recovered hard:did. On her finding it, her joy was so great that she Gould warmly speak. She was afterwards assisted home by some women who were pawing. She was the wife of • bricklayer living somewhere in Pimlico. BPOBTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER, -ESAVORDAT. LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP. 7 to II Apt Bobemie (off) LIVERPOOL STEEPLECRASR bo 1 opt Emblem (aff) 9to 1 Jealousy (off) 10 M 1 The Ueda (off) 14 Ile 1 Redoes (t and off) 15 to 1 Arbary (t) 14 te 1 Satelhte (off) 10 to 1 Water Bigot (t and off) 10 to 1 Whir Gel (oM 10 to 1 Jeroodom (off) 10 to 1 Birdbolt (oft) 26 to 1 Pomo (off) 24 to 1 TM Orplmo (wanted) 33 to 1 Clink; (off) 50 to 1 Sbropoldro (t) 50 to 1 Anima, (rusted) 50 to 1 Restodiam (offl NORTHAMPTONSHIRE MEM 10 to 1 apt Rnatdori (t sad off) LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING. TONSDAT. Tax Part+cz or Wnaa'a Cor (Hawlisp), vain* 200 nby the lame. added to. a urtabil•••• 0 ( eave 7oveli. , Te for3-yr olda and onwards ; manes extra. Frame the Canal-point in (about throe-quarters oi a was). or we..) Age it lb Am Alb lidobA Freyala Owen al Tnini .. 4 8 Newseme • Mile Lad, ps 5 6 Interim 4 = 6 6 Mae • 6 8 4 ilsoli••• kvidamot IiPKINI 570 m 31 elets ' 5 71 recipe 8 4 7 Revolver (IL 106 az) S lee el alalie 4 7 e bj ume Chaatlcleer Wades 4 7 lamb) 4 7 Betsy Copeland .... 5 1 11 1 Johnny Anssawite 4 7 Hawthorn 330430111.. 3 U WS .. _ _ _ .. 1 7 Nunez [Wed et Me Beth.. 4 2 l. 2 5 sleband U Doweet Abram a 7 2 Team We Not Deaollekt&CTekm • 7 2 Tramp Queen TO LETICIPOOL SPRING CUT (Handicap) of 100 mom. 16 spa* b gra emis. of 5.0,.. MCI. WWI 60 added ; Ilia. me mks. About one wile sad • Mli.. Muting smile the .Whim. (51 Aube.) Ae st lb AP , A ill The lawyer =wlC uis chi& 11 6 tain Mall • 1= 11.6) tetrwe limSk 5 T 1 One 71b est) S i & T 1 lebeals 3 12 M 1121111ent eel. 5 7 T e ad Tbe Oa I 12 s 1 11bliur aga K ew. Inv Om TOM 5 7 AnSeil ChM Mde 47 7 U lknalmdkr 4 W , Coda 4 711 Wild.— 4 610 lid et Dorm 4 7 6 Picea Nadilditaa = zaws s 7 3 Piot 4 7 3 Tarim S 1 9 War 4 919 Idadaes : : 9 = slam $ 6 7 Mow all S LOW 'll 6 7 - - 4 IdW SOW II • 1 Xi - 17r Cum 4 War to lIMP 1157 Bawd Son a Milübla It. Worn ... . 4 8 mid flytrap 6 = lox I ' pn i l el lartater 4 =yer a paid fra I s ympit II Tie Trap STAY= of sore. each, with 100 added, foe 2-yroide ; eohe, S i t 106 ; fillies and goklisp. 6st slb ; wood to receive 30 mom. • Wigglers arks. T.Y.C. (25 wil tsi b be Diftiloaldk its to lwdy Kingston, a by Oda- Elabo's dam, Redcap, Wiklrako Coimbra, Littlo flange. Yesetitioner, Flamm, Lard &thud, Drumhead, e by Aslemse—Yaid . of Corinth, a by Automat—Vas, Goommed, Ptee I by Rsbert Mos of War Law), Obwerms, by AlAftr—Lowsiairtaa's dam, B .... l o : m i a l k d Dwell —lady Unwell, f by Lord Fameaben Read, lama* The Doctor, Fushun, (hwohne, Queen of sse Poston, Imposition. A ftrmsTAXES M 3 tom each, with 20 added, for all air ; 2-yrsilde, Est nu ; three, &it nu; four, got 1a; 6,., six, Ned sea, 10M 4b ; penalties and Mlowietess. Front the Celia-point in (osezly three-quarters of a mile). (5 subs.) 484 Age AS4 Isaias 2 Ferdinand.... 2 lady Kappa!, .... 2 A ISsunio arm= al 5 sew. each, with 25 added, foe all sges ; 2-yr-olds, 7st 7lb ; three, 9st 71b four, lOrt 7lb ; Ave, no. and aged, lOst 12lb ; penalties and selling allowances. T.Y.C.—To dons and 011/1241 On Maeil&y evening at 8 dela*. A liumecar Beams Race of 5 oars. each, with 40 ' added ; wiansis extra, Two miles, over six flights of hurdles. Mt gabs.) Age fb Age sub Shin= si 6 1 7 81r Bobby • 1 12 Jamb 0 6 NwellY a I 4 Marltena Anlancim 6l 4 S is afty 1 6 a 1 3 Tbs brewer .. ...... • 12 li i =lsy 4 12 Mnibieer 4 12 Cypset a 6 • 10 Jealousy • paid • 8 Romeo • paid Caavaa heft 6 8 Sinking Pond 6 8 Northern paid lie•-saw t= IVA • paid Emblem Itmenstoosdals .... a 8 King Cluistems Mary Ann • 6 lodbary 4 A HANDICAP nom a/ 40 sow, • whams mks; behtd asoo• (23 an.) AP Mass l4 lb Aro NI IA Ws 6 10 0 eldbeek NM Julia Web ady li a 8 9 69 = G mre 3 0 Merton 4 II 4 87211 t e r ' 4 7 2 Coimbra 2 7 Pol ies (Inc alb at/.. 4 • 7 1 !adobe pupi 7 0 Grist 6 dr. Nowitain Buck .... 3 6 0 My Mary 4 dr. Anger ,bart van Vadat (We David Ass 6 dr. Man, The lummtemowe ON SATURDAY NlOHL—Not withstanding the heavy rain which fell all through Saturday craning, and the oceans of mod which half filled the roads, tLe triAl of nearly all the private illuminations throughout Loadoo dnw out an immense erowcL The cabs and mai ls:lass won busy until • late hour, and nearly all the thea tres and mmac-halls had audios:ea, whose numb'n atoned for the scant attendances in the early part of the week. O n Stodgy, in spite of the showers of ha il and rain, vast numbers ' , wised the aid points of interest in the line of the pro cession. „--- YRINCIIIB ALEXANDRA (from life), the best photo vies for the album. —P. E CsArrold Iseblishor sad ekdo- R+Wer. ea. Yketetrees. N B.—By post for 19 stamps. brrea nabs MEP ; 10 for 10e. Children photographed by Inetsakeneosui Pecalea charge according to age.--advertlesairal PREssENTs AT PARKINS AND GlYPTO'S.—Pitolo guiptik Albums, a choice of ENO, for 20, 30 60. or 100 portraits: Peemtel-bons, writing-camas, dressing-eases, travelling-bags, velopecrees, Isiotanspbooks, tokamak, cloaks, bootteldse, work.botee. teas:addles. ladled head-bags sad reticules, card _ .cassik parses , stalionsey-cablasta, scest.lattass. cord•beatots. Puma-books. electeastlt, pearl sad elegnatlyanocated utak.. —Parties sad botto, 60. Oxfordoleost. The gab& ham the largest dock to Madan in wholesale prlala2lanta liernent. 1 CARTER DI VIRfTE, 10 for 10e. by CIIAPPLIIII, nanstrapher and Publisher of celebrity, ea, Pleetegrest, taken ‘ ll 7. fllldren, by laitaateasosse process charged aceerdlog to 4fe. Vignettes and every kind of photogrephy executed. Artists seat octet the shortest notice. Owylig of portraits, *steering at arsdaam, am, In the Pea kilod art.—tAdver- Wawa) THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1863. iLab3 Enttlligenct. MITROPOLITAN . OMINTY ootrins. awpo Tai 91; - pr;WW;;• . k. Wallauwarca, Rl Matthea4mwa—Moaday, March 9: Wadaaw day. 11 : Thursday. IL BLOONSBORT, Portland-road,—Wednesday, March 11: nun. da tßO ll NXl,T.92aahead'airrove. Monday, March 9: Tlra d'l3lllllll34 Daacew-tarrawa—Moody, March 9: Wednes day, 11 ; Maas, la. 111101/141V11, Oklwarsetwcat —Thursday, March 12. Bow, Bow-road.—Frlday, March 13. WHITIOSIIrMa, Great Prwooa-street.—Thursday, March 19 Friday, 19. 9017311W/11[, Swaaatreal—Mooday, March 9: Thursday. 12; Friday. IS. Laws, Camberwell New-road.—Wedataday, March 11: Thursday, IL Waraiworrn, Southatreet.—Tharaday, March IL ern or LONDON, Gaiklhell-balldioga—Wedaesday, March 11 Saturday, 14. Novotny-I- timbr•Ttlin,' Mien 7.-Attabt Starke& this morning we had ono of %highest est deliveries al wheat from the growers we have experiesced since harvest., and, tooth ties being perfect, a clearance was early effected at rather over the rates of this day so'nnight ; elks samples, in ex ceptional cases, commanding an improvement of Is. per qr. In south country descriptions little was skate. the Wainer being aunt cosfieed chiefly to Danzig far which bss. per 5041ba wee again realised. There was, however, upon the whole. rather more tone io the trade than on Tuesday, with a more general disposition for business at that day's rates. Flour was not so pressingly offered, and we look for rather an improved demand next week. Baia exceedingly diffi cult to quit, and inclining cheaper. Grinding unchanged. In malt little stirriag. Boiling per a drugging sale, and tending downward. Oats were rather more inquired for, at a reduction of 6d. per qr. The arrivals this week are :- Wheat, cauterise, 3,008 qrs. ; foreign. 2,698 qrs. Barley, foreign, 871 qrs. Melt, coastwise, 90 qrs. Oats, coast wise, 140 gra ; foreign, 1.489 qrs. Pees, eneatwiee, 17 qrs. Flour, masteries, 870 sacks ; ditto ladies corn, 100 seeks. NORWICH. MARCH 7.--'9lieet was in short supply at this market to-day, but the demand for flour was so limited that to effect sales a reduction of Is. per qr. took place. The supply of barley falls off, and last week's prices were de manded and by some buyers gives. Little passing in other pain. Flour lid. per sack cheaper. White wheat (weighing 591bs. to 631ba), 4.54. to 46e. ; red ditto (weighing 591ba. to Übe.), 41s. to 45e. ; beet chevalier malting barley (weighing 531ba. to Nibs.), 38a. to 40a ; ruse chevalier ditto (weighing 4911 a. to 511b5.), 33a to 35a. ; oats, 245. to 28s. ; buss, 375. to 38s. ; per, 365. to 375. per quarter ; flour, 325. 6d. to 33e. per sock. NOTTINGHAM, MARCH 7.-The show of wheat was barely an average for the MOMS . The weather haa been remarkably tine daring the week, and the sowing of spring carob= made good progress. The demand was dull, end prices were the turn in buyers' favour. New white sold at 43e. to 53e. ; new red, 425. to 495. ; old white, 58s. to 61s. ; old red, 49e. to 535. per 36 otos*. There wu a limited sup ply of barley for which the demand ruled slow, and the currencies of the week previous were for the most part made ; new malting, 33a. to 44e. ; foreign ditto, 33e. to 40a per quarter ; grinding, 28e. to 30a per 30 @tope. Oats were only a moderate show, and the best sorts were held at late rates ; inferior tending downwards ; old, 25.. to 31s. ; New, 225. to 275. per 24 stone. Pnriumonouoir, Maxca 7.—We had but a small .apply of wheat here to-day, and again prices were in favour of the buyers. No attention in the value of any stain corn. ROCII . MITIO4 MARCH 7.—The 11411241 wile well-supplied, but busman was exceedingly dull, and there was an abeeooe of all speculation. The best samples of wheat were about ls. per quarter cheaper than last week, sod other kinds were quoted at 2s. per quarter leas money. For the beet descriptions of foreign the quotations were 54.. to Ws. per quarter. Best home grown whits, 54.. to 5135. ; and rod. 50s. to 54.. per quarter ; inferior white, 48s. to Ms. ; and red, 425. to 3135. per quarter. Of barley there was a goad supply, and really fine samples produced lest week's best melting lots making 36.. to 40.. ; and grinding 265. to 30s. per quarter. Best oats were re request at full 'rates, but all otter kinds were 6d. per quarter draper. Yoko., Masai 7.—The attendance to-day was by no means numerous, widths supply of wheat was only mode rate, In this °oust, farm work is in a forward state. The young wheats are looking healthy. 1 aligkt .30pin purehased * Xi white, 57351" saes plan..entine took to red , The inquiry for barley ruled languid, sad only the best qualities for malting purposes brought late rate& Malting, 335. to 36e. per quarter ; grinding, Ms. to 30s. per 30 stone. The show of oats was middling, and t h e sales affected were at hardly so much gamey as last week; sew, 20s. to 24e. per 24 stone. Wrieerw, Marra 7.—Tbis being our annual mart, we have little doing in the noon trade. Supply of wheat small. Oats large, and prior about the penis as on this day week. Prices to the growert—Wbaat i white, 46e. to 414 L, 6316 a. per bushel ; red, 445. to 465. Oats, 141. to 114 d. per stone. Beans, 36.. to 365. per qr. of 19 stops ; old, 44.. Wowarerrn, Maier 7.—Al this day's market Uwe wu about aa average supply of wheat from the farmers, and the trade ruled very dull, but so reduction was submitted to as may description. Barley, oats, beans, and peas nomi eally unaltered. KIRKCALDY, MARCH 7.—Hen, today, we bad small sup plies of all kinds of pain. Wheat was rather cheaper than on last market day- Barley and oats were unchanged in value. Wheat, sew, 25e. &L to 44.. 6d. per quarter. Barley, new, 235. (M. to 30e. Oats, new, 16s. 6d. to 6iL WATIIIIPORD, Mica 7. —Our supplies of grain frame farmers aositiase is diminish, and by boat the receipts are most ineigelasent. From shred we have not a single arrival to report, and coastwise only • few quarters of maise and karley bars. reeebed os. W. hen searaely any change to report in our mar kei 'mace this day so'nnight. For most articles of the beds there hem bees rather more inquiry, bat prier have slightly given way., Irish wheat being very melee maiatains farmer rates, but forE l it il irt be written 3d. to 6d. per barrel cheaper ; at the me consider able sales have been effected. Barley oats the tarn lower. with only a limited inquiry for each. Indian corn in moderate request at full prime for prime qualities; infe rior desemptioos rather cheaper. Flour down 6d. to Is. par sack. Importa this week :—Bsrlq, 68 qrs. lodian core, fib Exports this week :—Oara, O 3 barrels. Flour, 396 lecke. Indian corn, 640 barrels. ClATl'LF.—CantrilLn, Mae= 7.—Oise market today was bad with an extensive stock of Irish cattle, the sunbua now being weekly on the inorease. The Sae weather had the effect of bringing a large number of bu7so into the market, and a good trade was transacted. Ooodvwditioned animals, which wen very numerous, sold tBl. and 81. 10s. ; Wirier lots at 61. sod 61. 15e. To day's supply of pigs was • little over that of last week, 53 lots being on offer. Shots were lees numerous than of late, but keeping were a better supply. Both local and distant dealers bought freely, the current rates showing little or no variation from last week. Smell animals sold at from Ss. to 10a. ; bettor class from lit. to Ms. EXPLOSION or GAg ON BOARD A STEUCCR. The iron screw steamship &Helios, 567 toes, Captain Robert Pouting, belooging to lir. W. Lain, al Newemtle, was blown up by gas while off Plymouth on Sanday morning. She left Cardiff on Thursday morning hat with a cargo of SOO toes of steam coal cosigned to Messrs. Dickson, Taylor, and Cory, of London, and on her passage round **coun tered some very heavy weather. About 5.30 s.m. on Sunday, when eight mules SAW. of the Eddystone, the mate, wbo was in charge of the *stab, sent three of the crew to get up a square mil from out of a storeroom that was parted off from the bold by a wooden bulkhead. On the storeroom hatch being taken off, one of the men, John Pomeroy, went down for the mil, and had an open lamp passed down to him. Curing the write, it appears, a large quantity of gas had evolved from the coal, and the hatches being all fastened dowp in coosequees of the bad weather, sad no other mess of satilatiou provided, bad accumulated in the hold. Directly the lamp was passed down the gas took Ire, mid a fearful explosion was the consequence. The whole of the hatchways were blown out fore and aft, and either blown to pis-es or blown overboard, considerable damage being done by the tottering of the debris. The mate (Mr. I. Classier) hed a very marrow escape from being Mows overboard from the bridge, sad has his face seriously injured. The poor fellow that was in the store room was shockingly buret, and the two men that were looking down the hatchway, Charles Poole and John Sago, had their bands and hoes most severely burnt. The vessel immediately bore up for Plymouth, and sent the injured seen ashore to the South Devon and East Cornwall Hospital, while she went into °Swats to repair damages. Importing tea without colour on the leaf pre vents the China* ppaaWirrg off inferior brown lame as In the mid SSA. lieraatan'a Tea le uncoloured therefore always good alike. field la packets by 1.180 ammta.—(Advertisernent.] Limas:ea AND ACCOI7NT Boons roe. 1863. Mare ordering sag pew ledgers er aematat books you are par ticularly requested to isspect the Patent Ready Index Ledger.— W. R. Smith and Oa, manufacturers, 124, Penchurchatthet, London.--(Adverthseraent.l_ A coca FAMILY NIDICINS Caner, with a pru &at sou, hie saved many a life and yet we think the Ides might be Improved open, and reduced to a more simple from. Take some good compound, such es Oookle's Antiblhous and we and that the desired end may be obtained without scales end weights, or little mysterious compartments and en chanted bottles, with crystal stoppers. Others might he used, hat Coekle's Ms, es tested by many thousands of persons, and hand to answer their pu so well, may he get down es the bes•"—Obserrer.—(Ad ent FURYITIIRB CARRIAGE PRIX, a sir Part 14 Ns E Wades& Demise-roam &dee 1k Vslsst AU Drawing-roam isetes, semplete N • • DNEstreesk *sass, emplle 2l Bed-sossa bees, cceiNele 2l WarreaSsd 1. W & DZYPUIL 144. 0210111s151'111T. W. Modastad Csidosass /estis sed post tree as spplicedse. 130LISHICD DEAL BED-ROOM FURNITURE,, OEOROE MADDOX, the ally exhibitor of this animas and elegant Furniture at Use International Exhibition, Mgt, selleite an inspectioo of hi. NEW sad seasoned STOCK, whioh, Wag manufactured of the very boat material.. is light, champ, and durable. Arrarged complete in tete, In his newly @bow rooms, 21, Dakee.street, R. CURTAINS and PORTIERES, Brocatellea, Cotolama. Poplins, and other novelties in silk and woollen Old at wanalthEy low prioeo ; Exhibition French Watson la. Old. per yard ; rem Lona and Yekla olotha, in grad v riety. at reduced elves. O. DIACK. tl3, OXFORD-811MM W. Patton' forwarded free to the country. SOHO LOOKING-GRASS MANUFAOTORY, 16, Scholium, Lendoei—letilllished 16 ye Tull, for LOOKINCI-OLASSES, fitted to superior trams: Sim of Gina. Onialsle Meatus or ?ruse. Prlsa 40 by JO inch 61 inc► wide by 39 inc► high from RS lea each. 36 by 36 inch 41 inch wide by 64 Inch high from fa M. .M►. 60 by 40 inch 12 inch wide by 60 inch high from MI Oa ea.A. 45 by 41 Inch 66 Inch wide by 46 inch high from AS In. *..AL 16 by 44 inch 1.0 Web wide bp 64 inch high but AS la sari 09 by 44 inch 41 inch wile by 74 inch high from MO ha dal& 70 by 60 inch 44 loch wide by 114 lack high from 411 kha . TURRET CARPETS.—WATSON, BONTOR, and Co.. CARPS! MAIrOYACTURARS to the ROYAL PAYILT, are importing (direct from Smyrna) a new description at TURNEY CARP=B, with rich crimson ground or cochineal dye, and perfectly fast in colour. They have at present several real PERSIAN CARPETS nr STOCK. Manufacturers of superior hand-loom carpets In dodos exclusively their own. Noa 76 r6d 36, OLD DOI SINNEKR SERVICES of 108 Pteoee , in Stone R from LI 2s. Several hundred eenfoss always so view, from neat ph is to the most costly designs. Bresk fart and tea se. &e., to equal variety. Richly rest gleam for the table ad every description. Perwma furnishing may select from the largest stock In Loudon, and effect a saving of 15 to 20 per cent. at ADAM sad oo.'s, 07, Otfordatreet, near Er geot-elreus. OSLER'S GLASS CHANDELIERS. wait Lights and MantaSpleos Lustre.. for Oes and Oandlen Obis Dinner Services for 11 pereens, from t 7 its. Oka Damn nervier for 12 persons, boot t 2. All ankles marked in plain egureu Ornamental Obses, Radii& and Foreign, suitable for ?main Yea Upon, and Furnishing Orden promptly emented. LONDON how Roma, 46, Oxford-street, W. BlRMlNOlLAM—Yanat i lv d tlid Show Rooms, Broadetreet. 1807. CHANDELIERS for DINING ROOM and LIHRAIT, Candelabn, Lampe, and Ornaments is 13runsa and Ormolu. °SLIM 46,10rd-abiet, W. nada) lished 1807. r2.AS CHANDELIERS, GLASS LIIt3TRXL VI HALL LAATIZINI, de.—To Ges-etters, the trade gentrally.— Th e most complete amo lt rile e ri r tnden of every deeeriptka of nu-fittinp for drawing and Mains rooms, libraries, belle de. Every article manufactured on the and market with the wholesale price. Dr. Arnott's roes ventlislom, petrel gm meters, de. Seta mannfeeturara of new patent Ibireltlid pa reedatora Lugo Pattern Book of Engravlop, with price Bet, lea—D. Hollers improved service cleanser. 60a—D. unierr and Co.. 66 alai 66, Milt Holborn. GARDNERS' 30s. (MS CHANDELIERS, in CUT CRYSTAL GLASS, ORMOLU, or BRONEM. These chandeliers ars of the best wortmanstdp, of elegant de signs, and noe to be equalled elsewhere at the price. Messrs. GARDNER have at view In their extensive show rooms the hugest. most recherchf, and cheapest assortment of chandeliers, brackets, ball lanterns, Rc.. In London. Engravinp tree by post intimates gratis. —H. and T. GARDNER lby a ppo intment to her Kidext7), 466. Strand. Marian-crow, 4 and 6 Wneamon-direet adjoining, and GI, gizand, London. latabilahad 1762. GA.RDNERS' LAMPS are the BEST.—An who moire a mealy good and cheap lamp should Inspect Gard. nene vast and recherche collection, which will he found ma equalled, eomietlng of worm' thousand pattern& Moderator Table lamp from is. ed. each. gograviap free by poet. Pare Colts 011, Ia per nallon.-11. and J. OLILDNIM (by appoint. meat to her Majesiy). 414, (Anted, Marton-crow Loudon: and I and 6, Dttocannon-etreet, adjoining. 'mishit/Med 1761. GARDNERS' £ 2 ti. DINNER SERVICES complato, beet quality. • large aeleetion d Pollenof the choicest deamiption. Breakfast. Dower% Teo. sod Toast Services, at the lowest possible pekes. Cat Wises, la. OLIN, doses . Cut Quart •beetatook7a KPr • INlPliftlls by post —ft. sad J. CIAltDi (by nteotto Mr Najo6l o ), 466, Strand, Cluistoporeas: 4 sad 6, Loam adjoinfoo.—lielabibiodl7l4l. PRIZE MODERATOR LAMPS. L WARIONONT If. Amr sad Co.) his. the Weer of se loapsetlae of his Choke Aseerhneat of MODICILATOR LAMP% to BRON7A CHINA, or OPAL, of the newest end most Aewt des , Also a variety of Candle:Micas sad Cafetieres, he. htmeh Cotes 0(1 jperNed ezetesely for these letup.. fames rebroased. feet, im az gared. L WARLONONT, 41TEKIT, W. NEW CANDLES.—Alexandra Wax and Sperm Ilghta 1a ed. pe, lb.: Pellucid Candles (was and la ed. per lb. • Paraiba Candhs, la. lit per lb. Maws factarsd by HILEC/LNILL, TUB.Nilt, and BONS, Chaadlers to her Majesty, manufacturers of Ras, IPsnasolittl. Shiarbta, Com posite, and Tallow Candles wail to Pape . . Pateut Candle Company; dealers in all other palest masa, all Mods at hogs. hold - sod toilet soaps, and in Oulu, Spans, Vegatable, and Mbar lamp Ms, due. The ool y makers 111 linekuslis SHIN SOAP, and Candlesticks with HaOttend OM. Shada.—Bsehne, SI, Haymarket, Loudon. COAL. —The KIRKLUS HALL COAL and liON COMPANY are now supplying trout limit own minas to Wigan, Lancashin, their IlU.Liln HALL Bin WALLKIIIND, or ORWELL, at 13s. 'par ton: and Yard Ya6t an excellent Coal for all domestic Mom's, at ris._ per ton. AW Cannel Coal, a splendid and briit coal. SWIMS for drawilla and bed rooms, at M. per ton. Orders received at the Cble/ Ofeoe e , Stran d : or at tro Depeta, Kensington, Chalk Farm, and Caardisn Town 'Anwar Statism. REST COALS, 24.. Caah.—JOHN COXOS, ts a inma 314 Uppor tes tar Sepaour-street, Portman-nears. J. 4'a mow quality. COALS.—The Richmood Walls End are dal V day 2On caul —MUTED and Ca. Tower4%4U, and Wimp ton, sole agents. COALS, 24i.—Beet Coale.—E. and W. STUMM, Bridge Wharf, City-read, LC. Paean& Welsh (unokeless) Steam Cosh adrantageonaly supplied. Anthracite, for Stoves, *c. CIOALS from the CLAY CROSS COMPANY'S vv OOLLIKIIOII. Animal Wee upwards of WOAD Sow. The book ocoal to Williend, 1112. too: tootooli, : IS dr Hwy,. Elettleo to JOHN B. Mil spat to tie Op Oren diespagr. Iktrwood-plook Itistrotorood. W. BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT.- NORWICH - 9 Is the RAKING POWDER recommended by Dr. Ramall, analyst to the Lancet" Sanitary Ooramlsidm, author of "Adulterations Detected," dm., for dmg pure sod wholesome Bread, Instead of yeast.—Bo l d by all chocolate and gfOOllllL 074NIZKD COD LIVER OIL is the near e st approesh to a specific for cossumptisa, yet dleowsred. The "London Medical Review" of August, 1861, states that "The Merits of the remedy are genuine and intrinsic, nor mat it be dared among tb mutated and ephemeral magic* which are daily thrust upon es by seltdalleausted saw don." - Sold by dmiggists, in M. 6d., es. fki., and es. bottles. or of (130101 BOJIWICK, sole manufacturer, tl, Llttle acersesaa CILLiIiLINEBB, HEALTH, and ZOONOVII. 11,../ These accessories to Inman happiness and comfort dan only be secured to ell the world by the use of BEAILtIf and CO..' LICKLEIOIt WHITE sort 00A2, which II perfectly a hite, free from smell, and W none of the tar le objec tions of the ordinary English or Scotch soft soaps, ble to all households, hotels, manufactories, sick rooms, nurseries, hospitals, baths, dc. It has no Injurious properties, requires but little water, and needs no exertion In Its re. The price ranch lower than any yet before the public. Bold by all respect able chemist., grocers , oilmen, and tallow chandler In the kingdom. Wholesale and for expration.—Warehoose, Hatton-garden, E.C. 111DISTOLGILAMS of BABIES (Guinea Jewellery TILIZN DAILY at at AllfB New Studio, -K. 82, less= Regeare•park, when wow la exhibited the latersatiosei lihibitket Oases, showing Babies grow the day of birth, with Album sod Arlin etlariseasate therefrom Fami lies attended. ALEXANDRA HAIR WAVER, • TR.E.saple and novel Invention far giving a gmerral, perma nent ware to the ham, In the present &marlin fashion worn the Prtnems Almandra. Invented by UN WIN and AL & T. Court hairdressers, 24, Plecadltly, at It the pair , by post for 14 doge. with UhrotrMled direetkas. HA' I.Y.—ARTIST in HAIR.-- DEWDIeIY bem to Worm lease se gentleamei resident In teem or say part et the Idealism that he besaltrattirm ... and elegaatlsents in ►old, Hair Preeelers, Char , Lap. Pin; IC., ►nd carefully format* Osman, ►t ►boat one-half the charge. • btal coneetion of specimens handsomely wanted kept for Inspection. As Mustrated book sent post tree—DlV/WM.IM rmaharcketreet. wipI . XCELLENTX BIJOUTICRIE COITRANTIL MODELIPI trECIAUX Lea FABILTQUE."—W ATKIN, ETON and BitOODIN, haying been honoured with a lbeactaes Medal at the Perle Unbend Exhibition, accompanied by the above tattering testimonial, respectfully Invite the public to an Impaction of that GOLD CHAINS and extenslye wort:acne of all ramie on the prosaism. WATHUNTON and BROODEN,Goldamitha. Manufactory, No. 14 licariettaetreet, Coyest-garden, W.C. Established A.D. 17% Assays made of Claims and Jewellery for to each. N.B. This tl o' isisbNalimont la closed at 0 in tie erasing, and on Saturdays at clock. AT T. A. SIMPSON and Co.'s Establishment, 184, Regent-street, and 8, Beakatmet, will now be found unusua► attractions In novelties of every denription, of the mod choice and beautiful designs, suitable for WEDDING and BIRTHDAY PRESENT& Y. A. SIMPSON and Co, goldgralths, Jewellers, watch sod clock manufacturers, dresdng-case makers, and importers of foreign and fancy merchandise, IBC Anent, street, and 8 , Beak-street. WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASS WATCHES, .• fee which a prise medal wee awarded." &mod to utility °sly to the penny pottage stamp." Bee °Oakes et the CB, OORNHILL. and LSO. RZOENTATREZT. OHEAP S I L K S. WILLEY sad SON are now CLRAZING OOT a Imp grad of Web MESE and CROSS OVRR SILKS, at k. Id. sad is 11frd. per yard. Theis goods ars considerably ender value. 16 sad 10. Lisdiste,street, Loudon, LC., Tsar door from St. Paars-churehyard. RWILLEY and SON are Dow DISPOSING OF 600 MOHAIR DRISIIIS, last yeses pattems, at pekes that east eetamaad a esaft sale. Alo . tytarditof 1000 YAIDI6ef_F ANCY SILLS whathey 16 and 16, LUDGATIATRIST, LONDON, LC. Mr doors freak lOLPaaretturelward. ORCHARD and Co., ARGYLL HOUSR NEW SPRING NOVELTIES. SILKS. FANCY DRIBS* 'SHAWN, and MANTLES. The ROYAL SHAWL RIOISTIRLD, 2 to 8 Odors. The BALL DAMS at One Guinea. The OPERA MANTLE at One Guinea The Family Liana and Carpets which were amens at the Internatiosal Nakehttion ere now on sale and are net more expensive than goods ot a Ter attractive character. ORCHARD end OD.. 2611. 1118. IRO. Itl. RROINT-ISTRITT. INDIA OUTFITS.—THRESHER and GUNNY, next door to hoessresabouse, Strand, forward tee applied** Ws of the sweermry outdo; for every appoint ment, with prices of each ertiole. LB. Three Prize Medals awarded for Mureher's Cashmere flannel shirts. India panto end In t..— I dia 62. Strand. tweed suite, whirl% can only tie procured at this simm PRIZE MEDAL to THRESHER and GLENN Y, for vary line and superior ►LANNEL SHIRTS. India Tweed Salts, and India Gauze Waisteodu List of pion on application to THII4BIIEII and GLINNY, general Whitton, next door to Somerset-house, Sitzood. TROUSERS.--Spooial attentions called to the NNW WRING GOODS, and gentlemen who do not mind • talr Woe tor • good pair of treason ten depend on and patterns that cannot be excelled, at HAMILTON and 111111 , T0N15, TAILORS, 106. Strand (oppento Muter Hall). THE best TROUSERS for gentlemen to wear are those made by /IMOD, of SO, New Bondotreet. They are !wither so cheap as to necessitate their being carelessly put together, nor so dear as to pin only the wealthy se pur chasers la meal via Mailgram Ibia" TlOUBsse, TWINTT ONISULLU4O4 PI& PAM Clossnp ON DRESS ; cir, HALF-AN-HOUR'S AMIISZiIIaT for our lltaltD6 sad 001181T/IJIRTL I OPINIONS OP PRI PILW/1 "It is not filled, as common-place reofeadonal houses might have tried to fill it, with such literary or istellectual remarks alone ea can be brought round to end in professions' aiNitialD of the superior merles of Mews. 'loam Occadosally, it la true, the great and uudowbeed superiority of that ellstimruinteed firm breaks through the literary veil ; but it is rather as if their nopenority wag • matter of COMP, which the essayist took so thoroughly for granted, tbeaFthout any effort on his part, his 3t 4i conviction must n dawn through his writing:— London Review, lam 1 " The ready will t • very entertaining and instrtieUrs work, and would little ne that it partook of the character of an advertisement." —Court tinnier, Jan. 10, Incl. a. This brochure is really what it says,' Hal(-an.Liouis Amuse ment '—the author might have added—'and instruction. We declare we have read every word of it, and that too, I. edilica tion."—Penny Newamaaaan. 11, 186.1. To be had, oath, of I. MOM and SON, Beady-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Mama, Woollen Pre, pre, Mitten, Roden, Bost and Shoe Makers, and Usnaral Ostlitters London Fissures : 06y1;iiti.dahn7ent, 166, 156, 156, 167, Monde* ; 51, 84, 88, 88, 87, 88, 80, Aldga M. Orfordotreet Branch, as, SOT, 501, Now Oxfordotreat ; 1,2, It, Hartotreel Tottaitham-counroad Branch, 167. 134 Tottonbain-coursroa4 285, Easton-road. Country Ifotablirhments : Sheffield and Bradford. Yorkshire. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction, and to health and longevity by the mastication of food. ROWLANDS' ODOItTO, er P L DRNTIPRICIL, compounded of Oriental ingredients, la of inestimable valise to preserving and beautifying the teeth strengthen urg the gums, and in giving a plaiting fragrance to the breath. It indicates tartar from the teeth, removes mots of incipient deny, and peddles and propene§ the enamel, to which It imparts a pserl-Hke whininess. Its invaluable pro perties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the armo rer, of lberoge, and it is universally in high repute. Price ils. Id ppss box. Bold at 20. Hatton garden, and by Channels and Perfnssa Ask for Rowlands' Odonto." AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Mustaelsion are realised by the used ROWLANDS MACASSAR OIL Tkis elegant, fragrant, end pellucid oil is universally in high repute for Its unprecedented success during the Mil SO pain to promoting the growth, restoring, and Dewitt tying the human hair. It prevents hair from falling off or turn ing grey, strengthens weak hair, clean's., it from scurf sad dandruff, and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For difiatren it is especially recommended, as forming the basis ot a beautiful bead of Lair. In all climates it alike display. its la comparable results, and has lung been an established favourite In India. Price ta.6d., 75., la fri., equal to four small. and 211. citoLttki. Sold at SO, Hatton garden, and by chemists and par -Ask for Rowlands Macassar Oil. cloth, fop., pp. 114, L., or by post for 11 slalom U=of CONSTIPATION by 110110 1 10- i Y Advice to Um By Eticluins UPC Burgeon.. with • compost hand-book, givi ng t in each case Jim maned, rssamlin samosstally proscrib. and displaying slcilidonss that spedally !tidiest* particular remed ies. Os London : James Epps, No. 112, Great Russell-strest . 41 Tlusadneedleatieet ; and 170, Piccadilly. Third Edition. sewed, at, APRACTICAL REPLY to SIB BENJAMIN BRODIE'S LITTER on HOWEOPATHY, with Cases show ing the Miami of Homeopathic Treatment in the MOWS at Animals. By Jam Moot; Veterinary Surgeon. London: Jamas Rpm 112. Great Russell-street le, Thread needle street ; and 170, PiccadMy. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCIIIT.—WoRcorria, MARrs 7. CRON N COURT. —( Before Mr. Justice Crompton.) MURDER. Timothy Greedy was indicted for the wilful murder of Emily Jones at Newtown, in the perish of St. Martin, near Worcester, on the 29th of April last. The prisoner pleaded not guilty, and appeared to gay great attention to the evidence. Mr. Powell conducted the prosecution, and Mr. ()coke defended the prisoner. The prisoner was to have been tried on this charge at the last summer assizes, but he was at that time con fined in a lunatic asylum, from which he has since been discharged as cored. The circumstances under which the alleged crime was committed left little doubt that the prisoner was the murderer, the only question being as to his sanity at the time when the deed was done. It appeared from the evidence, which was very lengthy, that the prisoner had for some time beat keeping company with the deceased, who was the daughter of poor people in Wor cester, and that he had been in an asylum in 1881. He was rather addicted to drink*, and bad latterly hese very unsteady and had threatened to poison himself ; he had for wend days canted a bottle of laudanum in his pocket, and had on the 28th April been taken before the police magis trate at Worcester (ILr. Sidebotham), who had ordered the pekoe to be taken from him and the man to be set at liberty. His friends then persuaded him to go to Birmingham in search of work, and on the evening of the 28th April he went up to the railway station, and on his way met the deceased and her sister, sod walked about with them for Dome time. The sister afterwards left them, and the deceased and the prisoner walked into the country and eat at a public-house until ten o'clock when they left. It seems they then wandered about until after midnight, when they went to a hot where a railway gauger was stationed, and remained with him until daylight, when they left. l' 4 lureire seen between six and eigh t o'clock in the morning • abut the fields, and the last that was seem of the was at about a patter to nine, when she wee walking with tho prisoner along a certain field, in which wee a pool. They were walking in the direction of the pool and the man lost sight of them bellied • hedge. Hall-an-hour later the prisoner was seen hurrying amuse an sdjoining field (in which there was no footpath), arid be arrived at his mother's hopes in Worcester about ten °Weak when he said to an acquaintance, " I've done it ; rye knocked her over." Hs was much excited, and his friends got a policeman to take charge of him while inquiries were made about the girl. At eleven o'clock the dead body of the girl was fogad in the pod near where she was last seen alive. There was •leedgeseake lying war her in the pool, and she had re ceived • heavy blew cm her heed. The t j y.ury toad a verdict of acquittal on the ground of inessi The Prisoner—What are the grounds of insanity ? I am an innocent man. Are you going to put me into a In mate° wino, where there is no prospect. He was then removed. MARKET& 00170N.—Lrviarooy, MAR= 7.—Tbso betimes baday is to a fair extant, with a dearer tsodsoey. The sake are 7,000 bales, inaladbg 700 Awascion, 191 d. to 21 jd. 4,710 Surat, lOd. to 17ed. ; Egyptian, 190. to 134.; 190 laid. to 20d. ; 1,200 Bahia, 18d. ; 60 Manahan, ird.Ta which 4,000 are for speculation and export. To-day's import is 3,189 bake. COTTON GOODlL—lfairousern, Kasai 7. The market baa undergone. slight improvement since this day week aa regards biennium. Pn:ais are lower, owing to en extreme &premien during the bat half of the week, win& sent °Atop down id. to ld. per lb., and cloth 3d. to 6d. per pies. Yarns were also rather weaker in price. During the last three days there baa been • rather steadier market, and agents having orders to execute have 0011}111 into the market ender the impreseas that prim bare touched the lowest point for the present. In yarns • good many small orders have been executed for newly all markets, but chiefly in Ws mule twist, for India In does also, including malls and other light fabrics for ladle, there ham been a moderate busied's. This bee led to sellers showing rather more linsnees, and though they have not been able to realise last week's prices, they have abstained hem bneinen rather than submit to a further reduction than web made on Tuesday. There bar also been some laminar in T cloths, long and skirting, at steadier prior. The improvement partly to better advises from India, and to more confides., that no very early change is probable lathe state otlAriterioan affairs. Thies vines, however, are liable to be affected more or less by the advice. of every mail that comes to hand, and buys& limit their trimaactions to small unmet& Warehouses have been open this morning for the delivery of tooth., but there bee been little as no new business at; tempted., and everything wears a holiday aspect. WOOLLEN OLOTH.—Lnnon, Marion 7.—The markets this morning were tolerably well attended, but the aggre• gate tramectiows were inconsiderable. The coming festi vities have in • great measure suspended trade both in Loudon sad the provinces ; hence there wee no disposi tion to operate beyond immediate requirenierits to order. Light spring fabrics, such as have recently bean in distend. again commanded the chief share of attention today. Xeltoos did not sell no readily aid late; this, oombined with the Mcescaut stocks in manufacturers' hands, will tend to ease qaos, though as yet rates are not very noticeably lower. The white hell was very quiet. HARDWABL—BTRIUNGII•II, Mama 7.—The trade of tide tows hew bran gradually tweasanag wore active ter the het two or three weeks ; to some extent this is attribut- able to the great demand for designs and fittings for the illuminations • also for the enormous demand for medals struck in celeration of the royal wedding; every press has been in work almost day and eight, and still the retail trade has been only a part supplied. Bat irrespeo• five of that extrsordisary Merle the orders hays in other reepecte been gradually increasing ; at the close of leek week a considerable number were given out, sod u the balk of these came through the factors, it is fair to pre mise that the home trade generally is rallying ; and as busies, here has been dull in the wring for the last two or three yesn, it none to be the more probable that the re-action which ht. taken plan will continue. In all the principal branches iwreased animation is armrest ; the tabe-niskass 'weber/ a : 1 ;ln edge-too o l f s, tollg .. aw-ware,,and tin = ranters there ia a favourably, f sw or jewellery and other fancy goods there has been a better demand of late. In the pin trade there has been no change for Teeny weeks ; there is still • good demand for America •• this, with other contracts on hand, is sufficient to keep all who en in the trade fully employed. The iron trade of this dis trict is in • satisfactory state, end orders come in waffiotently to keep most of the works in fell operation ; for best treads of all deeeriptions there is a steady demand, sad prices are well maintained. Underselling B only to • vsr moderate extent, and is confined almost exclusively to inferior makers. The general trade of this district is good, as has been the case for mealy months, there is scarcely any uneai. played labour. OORN.—Ctrantinna, Mimes 7.—A very dull market for all corn, and cheaper. Wheat, 40e. to 50s. ; barley, 345. to to 40a. ; beaas, 365. to 38e. ; oats, 9131. to 26.. (Lamm; listen 7.— TM supply of wheat at our market to-day wan small, of ode good, mad al today moderate. Wheat met a ready sale, at last week's rates. OM. dull, at last week's r ates Barley in fair demand. .1 late prices. Wheat, whits, new, 17 .. 6d. to 19s. 6c1.; red, new, 16s. Od. to 17$. 6d. • barley, new , 1 14 - to 13.. • et* potato. nee, 9e. to ). • did.; COOllllOO, new, Ba. to fee. ; rye, lea. to 15s. ; beaus, 17.. to les ; peas, 16s. Bd. to 19.. Ocit.cnewria, Itasca 7. —The amply of wheat not equal to what it has been for two or three last market days. Of other pain it was almost nominal. Wheat declined ls. Barley, beans, and peas unaltered. Much attention was was bedewed upon eloverseed, but in consequence of the high price bat a limited business transpired. buiLoroan, Kasen 7.—Wheat iu limited supply to-day. was a fair demand for the finest deacriptioos, but the prioss of last week were barely maintained ; out-of-eon. ditto° week were quite neglected. Barle y, oats, he. without alteration is value. Wheat, 40e. to 585.; ber:ey, 31s. to 405.; oats, Th. to 3A.; beans, 37e. to 425. per qr. HIERTPORD, MAccu 7.—Only a moderate show of wheat ; trade very didl, at ls. to ls. lid. per load decline. Bs:ley still request, and fully as dear both for seed and roaltiog. Oak firm. Beans and peas slow ads, but no lower. Wheat, red, Ear toad, 28s. to 305.; fine, 315.; white, 30s. to 39a; for, 33° Raiff, malting, per qr., Ws. to 44a.; csolisc alk to 820. Oats, wares, lAs. to ft.; feed, 22e. Sofas. Hews par load, to 275. Peas, 23e. to 27a. Via, 7 —Moro was a fair tat.ity of wheat from the growers at oar ears market to-day, bet UM atteedaace dyers Ins limited. The quality mid madden of the imaplie were seals irregular. Then we. a slow feeling in the trade, and late prices were barely made. Old whit. 56e. to Me. ; old red. 50 s to Mt..) . s o . whit e. 46. to 501. ; new red, the. to 49e. per :Xi oboe. For baby the demand was quiet, sad the doubt of business dime was small at little or ao 'lteration from late rates ; esaffiag, 34.. to 39a. per quarter ; grinding. 275. to :for. per 30 stoat. Them wee a demand for ease, sad the prices ef lest week werirdliffeult to make ; old, 27a. to 30". ; mew, Vs. to 261. par St Wee. BIRTHS, MARRIAGICB, AND DEATHS. RIBTBIL GRANT.—March 6, at Hampatead.hoose, Be!deo-park, Mrs. Oran; of • son. 4N e lc.—Mareli 5, at Westbounmterrace, the wife of Joseph Henry, lam , of • son. HlLL—March 6, at South-road, Claphampark, the wife of Arthur Rowdier Hill, , of a son. LINDLRY.—March 6, at Iliciare.frardena, W., the wife of Na thaniel Lindley, lag., of a daughter. LYON —Starch 5, at Wilton-crescent, the Hon r, Claude ityon. of a son. VTIVERI.—March 6, at Porcheeteregnare, Hyde-park, the wife et Mary Stevens, of a sou. MAititIAGE% COLIN Y —PALMER. - March 5, at Great Torrington, Devon, by the Rev. F. T. Colby, the Rev. t R. Colby, M. A , to Isabella ibleMl Jos % dater at the kW Ray. J. N. Palmer, of Onmat TorriKtmx LAWHON—JRNKINIL—March 5, at Chrietchercb, Forest-hill, by the Rev. 1. P. Lawson, G. Lumen, Rog., of Park-street, Gros. venoempuire, to Mary Louisa, widow of the late C. Jostles , Isq. the Bengal Civil Berrie.. LITYL4IRNNINGS.—Mareb 11, at Clapham, Mr. W. Lucy, of Oxford, to Alice. daughter of Mr. G. Jenntrga, of Oak Lodge, Clapham. LYNR—ROBINSON.—Mareh 6, at 61. lames* Logeldhlrhway, by the Rev. J. Hannan, A Ilnewhi, son oLMr. J. Lyne, Knfield, to Rachel, &wetter of the Mr. W. Robinson, Rateld-highway. DEATHS. . . . ANSF.l.L—]larch 5, at y Mr. J Anpell. aged BltYgl4B —March O. at Blandforduguare, J. Bums, Esq., of Bernell, Windermere, aged 80. CHAPMAN.— March 6, at M. Margaret's. Darenth, T. Chap man, Esq. coug....maget t 4, at Queen's-road, Bayswater, Mr. G. Coles, medBB. DIMOON.—Mareh ft. Waller Demon, aged tg, lon of Mr. James Demme, of the fir Hugh Myddelton Tavern, itadien.'.wells. TAMA NElL—March 4, at Somenet-villas, lee, Mr. J. Faulkner, wed ga TETON.—March 4, Harriette_, relict of th e late J. Tryon, rag., of Hadden- terrace, MillsgtOw t. A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. R. scoria BILIOUS end LITER PILL& premed ma& Old say flareerial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. laell. oW be fogad laveleehle to ell who alder tram bilious gad deer eaea plaints, tadigestion. wind, sperm% giddiness, anises, et tita eyes, dc. For habitual costaveassa, me family aperient mediae*, and es e purifier of the blood, they me Maly excitant • mad In their operation sad grate( ul to the stomach they create go moots digestion, sal 'Mongrelise the whole DO/TOM 4=:: sold by W. lambert. 8. King Willisatst.. Charlegmoes. sad m ug druggists, to boom, le 144. mid Es. W. Be sure to lak for Dr. lagett's Billout eat Liver Pills. The itmulne ars a Matra peen wham. with tinsel lowthere segreved on the stamp ASTHMA, SHORT I h r EEB:6I BREATH, BRON CHITIg, Previte unA, filafely relieved and cured by The CiPICS CIOARETTEII (Reettalni ratnigetors). The amok*, 'wing Inspired. pe . V....rates Into the eheat, calms the whole nen „rot 0.„.,..., fitc.ll4l Lion. and AISIBIII the functions of the imvfloni oo.—T. Role, Rue d'Anieter dam, B • ed. a box. Bold In London by JOLLA ebiStwik __ _ _ TOZEKCPS acivarNs MKOE, sucoessfully f•F Wed Is the Parke sad Isudos liosplials, under the we of Mews. Callieler, Sifted, Lloyd, Puked. and Levee Clark Liescet. fth Nov., 164, effects • cure in as averse , of iii dad% MIURA /Wag fir "tome dinesse..-40. per bottle, by pail IL U.. at C. Joann ta French olisslit. Sk. LlnequarkeL "441. MRS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP foe CHILDREN CUTTING their Tana—Mrs. Johnson's American Soothing Syrup.—This efficacious =T en In general use for upwards of 30 years, and has - numerons children when suffering from cons" arising from painful dentitton. As soon as the syrup is ru on the game the child will be relieved, the gums cooled, and the Inflammation reduced. It Is es innocent as efficackno, tending to produce the teeth with ewe; and so pleasant, that no child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed with IL Parente should he .111 P, to ask for JOHNSON'S AIIHRICAN SOOTIUNCI P, and to notice that the manes of BARCLAY MA ONA, At. Awl-tendon street, London .o whom Mrs. Jettison the sycipa, am on the stamp affixed to sash illotailikt 3s. Pd. par bottle. IIOR CHILDREN OUTTlNO`theit TEETH.— A: Mrs. VOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTRIIto WACO, which has been held such high eatitnation for so many years, for retieving children when suffering from painful dentithm, still continues to be prepared according VO hire Johnson's original recipe, and with the same success, by wci and dons 95, Far eingdonspeat, whose name and address are engraved on the stamp, Fun directions are enclosed with each bottle. Price ti a—Bs este to ea for Mat Johnson's booleing syrup. 3UYERS of BOOKS, new or otecoutl 11Clela or nwslern, should Pend for WILLIeIiI6I34 11 ItMCA OBISEISAL eATA 11/01'L of 73.000 vols. melds by them. They are waeranted perfect. and moody to good bindings. The price of the catalogue 13a. .allowed to purchases' to the amount of • and Is forwarded by post for In storm This is the largest catalogvo of • bookseller's stock pabllebed few the last or years, sod 4 coatlowilly dotted as an authority by W. Brunet, In his recently pu b Manuel du Libras,. Wills sad aliL M, eased. DAVY'S original DIAMOND CEMENT.—An invaluable generation Ise Isiah( broken cbina, earthenware, woods, cabinet-work, and fancy articles of every description, with extreme strength and neatness. remarkable for the great Licßty of using it. An there are several disgrace ful imitations of the Diamond Cement, the public can avoid failure and disappointment only by strict caution In purchasing none without the signature "E. Davy" on the scrapper. No thing was ever sold by the name of Diamond Cement grevions to his Invention. N.B.—Manufactured _hy BARCLAY and BONO, No ea Yarrlngdonatreet, London. Moe la. per bottle. Boil , by qr. Butler. - ileasirs. Bewley and Ranallion Ohltuun and Co., Dublin drualsin ; Kam Oration and Co., Bells: and b y all chemists and FOR BALLS and SOIREES in Honour of the MARRIAGE of the PRINCE of WALISB—MOREAITE CREME de VIMPERATRICR renders the skin white, soft, and at: It remorse freckles and other discoloration of tb ira e= Exembred and armored by the Faculty of Medicine In Paris. Rouge Vegetal end Chinese Leaf are beautiful and natural la colour, and hermits' In their effects; Poudre de EL: also the Ladiee Oriental Ball Book and the Australian Golden Hair Ponder.—Even requisite for the toilette, at T. MGETAIPB, Perfumer frown Paris, 88, Regent .street, London: established in Paris 1781.—Madame MOREAU attends ladies at their residences, or at her own establishment. 88, Regent-street. BRZOKNELI/8 SHIN 80AP, the beet for producing a clear and y healthy skin, la Is. packets of four tabteta, or eight squares. Ma b obtained of all dealers In town and country. N.B.—Each bible e and 21101 re is stamped with the name of BrecloselL" By appointment to her Majesty, menu. factures of War Spermaceti, Pars-tithe, !Bovine, Composite, sad Tallow Candles . agents to Price's Patent Candle ConiPanY, dealers In all other patent Candles, all kinds of household and toilet Soaps, and in e Sperm, Vesetabls and other Lamp Ode, Sc.—Beehive, 31, Haymarket, Loodon. D°I:MIAS% LIME CREAM, for restoring the heir, the only known cure for scarf, promoting at all times • hselthy action to the skin. It Is strongly recommended by the ream eminent physicians. He has been awarded a prise Model at the International Exhibition. Sold in bottles. 10.. rd. sock sad sent free to all parts of the country, with directioos for nes.-41 and 111, New Boud-street, Loodos. OTYT BOOKS ILLUSTRATED BY PHOTOGRAPHY OrtlOMMlled binding, kap ate cloth, 21,. . morocco, Ws ad., RUINED ABBEYS and CASTLES of GREAT BRITAIN. By WIWAN sad MART Howire. The photo- RaPlde 111114111 / 10111 Belford, atalgaeld, Wihoo, Penton. sad others. -7 AMong illustrated books, the newly puhlished volume enti tled • The Ruined Abbeys and Castles of Great /Sritain ' 4 at once the moot conspicuous and the moat beautalni As a gift book the volume Is in every respect to be commended : and, bat ter than most gift-books, It will repay whoever shall caretully examine and peru , e it '—Westiniaster Review, ••• beautlfill volume. k pleasant admixture of historical and antiquarian reading. with personal esperienoes of modern Mu veiling. The pictures are photographs, and perfect gems"—Art LOod.:a : Altred W. Bennett, 6, 'lam& "grElD b ir the LAKE. it; Inrif•-• ra SCOW, Bart Illindreted with photowohs of the usury of the Poem, by T. Ogle, said of Soott'e Tomb, U Dobson's. w. TlitsZlonte weal] have delighted the wrest saliaskeibbandL We know few wain which. in matter, form, 6E4 *As, aft grew worthy of a Once on the di:minx-room table:— Daily News, • -The photographs are certainly SW Me Ila eyely that we have seen, and orrat Melly insally A wene of special !Mere .t 6.lng siva --apsolsise. London . Allred W. Bend*, 6, Blabogriata4a6o, Witiout. TRIERS' CONSULATE sad RhIPLRE INA SCE LINDEN NAPOLEON. This peat historical work is now tialOwd and the conigiete work, to yob. 8.0, large type, la cloth, is reduced to sea at te, pablislied at 16e. tidt The late gr. Oolbarn't gnaw authorised translation. Also t'oL 20, completing the w.,rlr, osa- Wang Waterloo, the Second Abdication, St. Helene. Price Os. • Wells and Sothenui„ 1911, Strand. JEREMY BENTHAM'S WHOLE WORKS, ehems.—A few auks of these valuable works, ',bud by ihr J. Bowluo. Marge vols. ropil !Ivo, are offered at only t 6 6a. cloth, published al tBlB.. Lady application is desirable, u the work has lon a been haute. 11HREE HUNDRED BIBLE STORIES, with SOO Bible Pleurae a Modal Sunday Book for the Yorma, handsomely bound. peke es. IC published Ili beet post toes tram Jota Great Bible Wa at rehouse. 60. Itepat's4pactrant. Every family should have this pretty book. TWENTY THOUSAND ILLUSTRATED Gin POOH& Juvenile Books, Bibles, Prayer BMWs, and Chun* Herders, in Hewnt binding., et an haseeasa redaglon k PAM. The kismet Hoek to Landow—At JOHN 'MD'S Great Bible end book Warehouse, ea, Ergeareyondraot FFIELD'S GUINEA FAMILY BIBLE, largo type, with References. fins BOW Plates, Gad bed memoirs Wading, • matchless volume. Joho stock of family Bibles Ls the largest lu the world, aad ocapprins every possible variety 01 binding, varying In price from 10.. to 25 guinsse— The Great Bible Warehouse, 66, RemWitreet PLOWER SEEDS, carriage free. PRIZE MEDALS, 1851 and 1662.-12 new annuals, 10S ad ; 6 ditto, lia; 25 half hardy annuals. 7s. 6d.. 12 ditto, la.. 80 hardy ulnae* lea: SO ditto, to.. 15 dbl.; 2a. 6d. The ahoy. eollec tines ere selected with the vestal we. with a view to sive the utmost, realtde variety. Ample cultural directloos oto printed co cook packet BUTLER sod SUCULLOCH, SKID MERCHANT!, Co►st prds.market, loodon. Cl_ ARDEN BEICD 8, carriage free. COLLICTIONS of VILOMABLE MEM. for e year's supply. LS Se.. tt to.. and tl In, tell polka/an of which may be had on optitootioo to OUTLAY mut M CULLOM. BEET) IITACHANM, Corea gankro-sarket. Idaden. Rublicattans. ROYAL MARRIAGE NUMBER of the ILLUSTRATED TIMER.-Oa SATURDAY next win he published a DOUBLE NUMBER of the ILLUSTRATED TIERS, containing engravings of the program of the Princess Alex .nctra on the Continent-her embarkation at Antwerp-salute of the combined Danish and British squadrons be the British fleet olt the Nore-the arrival and disembarkation of the Prireess at Gravesend-ber reception by the Prince of Wake-presentation of the address from the Mayor and Corporation - of the Prince and Primers along the Terrace Pier-decorations of the Pier, and of We tovrn of Gravesend-departure of the Royal Pair, and their arrival at the Bricklayers' Arms Station their escort by Use Lord Mayor rodi Corporation of the City of London-their progress through the borough of Southwark their passage across London Bridge. showing the magninoent decorations at the bridge foot-progress of the Prince and Pelmets through the City-their reception at the Bank. IL• change, and Mansion-house. with the presentation of a bonged to the Princess Alexandra by the Lady Mayoress-the Royal wrap passing St. Pauye and l emple.bar - the variousdesorstions along the route-the Volunteer salute to If yde.park -the Pad dington Railway Statlon--errivel of the Prince and Primer at Eton and Windsor-the Prtneemes suite of apartments at Windsor Castle-the ' , tidal procession from the Castle to St. Georges Chapel-numerous views of the !interior of the Chapel, and A SPLENDID LARGE ENGRAVING of the MLRBIAOE CKILIKONY. Numerous engraviags will also be given of the bridal presents from her Majestir the King of Denmark. Prince and Princes. Christian of Demnark Prime and Princes. Frederick William of Prom's, the brothers and sisters of the bride and bndegroom, the cities of London and Copenhagen, and the numerous private friends of the Prince and Pincer. Pries of the Double Number of the Illutrated Ilmea, 6d. ; tree by post for eidampe._ 00Ice, 2. Strand, London. 01lt edges. prim la Id., by poet la It, NVIrO'S WHO IN 1863. The Fifteenth Annual Edition. Peerage, Bartmetage, Roll Parliamentary Guide. Dignitaries of the Church. Jail:s:T. The moat useful and cheapest Book of Reference published complete ercittr awl" e ofthe personnel of the public life of this so often requires to refer to ..—LW =L , oudon Ne ws A. H. Ilaily sad Co., CombUL Pahßawd Monthly, pis la. ed., by port, I. Ild , 131ILr8 MAGAZlNE.—Embe llis hed with Par- Walla and Biographical Sketches of Noblemen and Gen tlemen interested in thr Sports of this country. Articles on Bunting, Coursing, Cricket, Foe*, Sports, Waits_ of Fiction, Beirtras, aml the drama. • Register et this months racing Is at the end of each number. • volume M sompleted every seven months, bound la doll; peke 10a A. H. Bally and Co., Catskill, London. In • few daya. Darin Edition, IWM pries St ed., by past, its Id., TIAILY'S TURF GUIDE, containing ell the Nlnisatioas for men indexed ; a complete Calendar of liners and Steeplechases to Great Britain and Ireland ; a Saturn of an laces and Steeplechases In hone. Batilislls• and brdsfl- Baden : SoW of Blood Stock, Colours of alders. Be. •• Meters. Bally Mn. tansad their 'Turf Guide; which is trape-: riot. to Buff in he beet day."—Dally Leedom : If Iy and Ca, 111. NSW km% sored. 2 4, _lLog4ag.• HOMCEOPATHY RXPLAINED. By RICHARD M.A.C.11. Laseke : /saes lbm 170 M 0141117 ; 48, Thnadneedle-atest, LC.; and 112, Gnat iniSaitZed. &Mk Mitten, dent, Ilvo, 111 pages, cloth, at, MHZ HOBICEOPATRIC DOMESTIC PHY- A. 81CIAN. By Dn. Puma mid lima. The pert am Am& dente is illustrated by woodcut& Thts copious work, adapted to. miesionaries, and emigrants, le Mao an eseelt•6B lr practical work for the professional student of horoceopsthy. rho treatment to the general run of diseases le fully displayed tad the remedy and dome to he given In each case distinctly stated. It to devoid of all technicality. A Chest of Medicines, motile,. inn the remedies mentioned In the work. 441. London : James Eppe, 112. Great Russell needle street; said 110, Piccadilly. 4111, Tbsead- Seventh Edition, Irmo, latiales. doll} HANDBOOK of BONOWPATBIO PILAF TIM. By WALT= IL MILLI', Y.D. Bales are roptEled in this guide, in a vary compact and popeler manna, for the treatment of all general diseases incidental to Watts and child ren. The remedy and dome applicable In each ease la sees at a glance. A case of Medicines to this work, 27.4. London James Epps, 112, Great Raasellatreet 48, Thread needlentreat ; and 170, Piccadilly. Pkodaid Babe, Theo, MI pow IL. PINTY-FOCIt H OM E REM - LES for COMIC:at COMPLAINTS. ntis conmsctly arranged guide can be enclosed In neat morocco Math* case , with tha remsedies to which It relent, Ma. London tames Epps, 112. Great Inmenntrect ; 48, ?bread . needle street and 170. Piccadilly. Third Union. past Pro 110_peges. eloth, Ts. od.. THE DISEASES of WOMEN. By Drs. WILLI/MOON and OnOaCia N. Iret. The work treats of ail effections incidental to women, is devoid of all Mclnnes/11y. sad preecrlbes the remedy rand doss Is each case. It is forwarded by post, well secured in • Meat wrapper, on receipt of 30 postage stamps. Lcodon : James Noes, In, Greet Imeenktreet ; 48, Thread needleotrat and 170, Piccadilly. Standard &Idled Sham, 1211 moo allodk THE TREATMENT of INFANTS oild MIL DEIN. By Dr Weidman), aid 011011 AM N. lbw la each ease the remedy wad dose is plainly seated. Loeden saw Epps, US, Great kneeeil-etreet needle-greet , and 1;0, •a ?thread- -4 / I {747lXl3;iarig • IX Strand. SIR nirtyp SIDNEY'S MISCELLANEOUS woarn. Prose and Verse:—Detente 40,P...dea1= phel and Ittella, Poems. Defence of Part or trice:ter. ewmann.. beautifully printed on Wick paper, with Lib, and ICofta by Gray. 8,0, mon half morocco. IN. lA. Whin and notheran, tn. hthusd• TLADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, An I. Oriental Botankal Preparation for Improving and Bunt'. tying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom it imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It induce* of the hand, and arms, Its capability of soothing irritation and re moving all redness, tan, pimple*, spots, freckles, discolorationa, and other cutaneous Agitations, reader It indispensable to every tail& It obviate* all the effect* of climate ou tha akin, whether with referee*, to cold and inciamency, or intense solar hat. Price ga dd. and ta dd. per bottle—Bold at 90, li.ttonipirden and by ehmniate and perfumers. Ask for !lowlands' Kalydor; and beware of spurious and pernicious articles soder the name et " Nalyder." iert Dell the She c of wee P."'" Pe" of Yt rt,e,

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY., MUDIE'S LIBRARY. - LYELL'S ANTI- I GVITY of MAN.—Maar copies of Sir Charles Lywri Geological Es Wove* to the Aolisiulty Man are In Gradation et Mudic's Lb: 07, Nee Oxford-street. PIsUDIE'S LIBRARY.-KINGLAKE'S CILISINA. —Many hundred cruets of Mr. Caesar's ttory of the Ineasion of the Crimea are to drealatiou at Mud*. Library. New emfor t street,. MUDIE'S LI BR A RY. -A LCOCK'S TYCOON. An abolumtit suppiy of Slir itethraord Aloocka De wor► ou ais iu ciivuLitioa at Medic's Library. Nsw o%lor4streak MUDIE'S LIBRARY.-SYLVIA'S LOVERS. &viral hundred copies of ariria's Lowe. by th• Autaw of • • M 4ry tou," are in circulation at !ladles Library, 011tIrd.greet. MIIDIE'S LIBRARY.-RUSSELL'S DIARY. A thousand covet of Do Dusoilril Diary North and Booth arc in circulation at Library. New Oefordatreet. M UDIE'S LIBRARY. —LES MISKRABLES. A large supply of the French Elition, and .seem ban copies of Mr. Wracill s Translation of Victor Hoses new romance are to eircalaUon at Library, New Odors( street. M UDIE S LIBRARY. CHRISTOPHER NORTH.—Many hundred copies of Mn Cordon's Zig Professor Wilson are in circulation at Mudie's Library, New Oztordstreet. MUDIE'S LI BRARY. —ROBA DI ROMA. Many copies of Mr. Storrs new work on Roane are in circulation at !ladle's limey, New Oxford-Wert. MITDIE'S LIBRARY . — NO NAME. —More than • thousand copies of Mr. W iwe Collins's new novel are in circulation at Radio's Library, New Osfordutreet. MIIDIE'S LI BRARY.-BALDWIN'S AFRICAN lIUNTINIS.—IIany copies of Mr. liable/Ina Sporting Adventures In Africa Sr. In circalatioa at blialle's Library, New Sato/dolma MIIDIK'S LIBRARY.-STANLEY'S JEWISH CHURCH. —Sevenl hundred copies of :anon Stanley's Lectures on the History of the Jewish Church are to circulation at Mudien Library, New Oifordeireet. MUDIK'S LIBRARY.—LIFE in NOR MANDY.—An abundant supply of Mr. quapbeirs new work on Normandy la In cumation at Iludies Library, New Ox. fordwtreet. D I ---- % lIDIE LIBRARY.—The PRINCE CON BORT. —Several hundred copies of the Memorials of /LC the late Prince Consort are in circulation at bindle's Weary, , New Oxfordetmea MIIDIB'S LIBRARY.—The BISHOP of OX FORD'S SERMONS—Many copies of the new volume of Sermons by the Bishop of Oxford are In circulation at Mudie's latram New Oxford-street. AIUDIE'S LIBRARY.—A FOGGY NIGHT at OffOßD.—Many copies of him Wood's Contribulios Aid of the talleadnre food are In eirenlnUon at lludle's Lawary, New Ozfordedreet. V.yIIDIE'S LIBRARY.—The GATE of the PACITIC.—Ma center of Captain Bedford Yisn's new w are In circulation at bindles Library. New Oxford-street. MUDIE'S LIBRARY. WORDSWORTEI'S TOUlt In ITALY.—An sbandaut supply of Canon Worda 'ls Tear In Italy In In circulation at Mediae Library, New Oxford•streel MIIISIt LIBRARY.—T a be a CHURCH Dr DolUaceri and fM k on the how are La droalatito at Undies Llt;tary, Now:Mord, street MUDIEB LIBRARY. - Dr. WILLIAMS. Several eater of tke late Dr. Williams' Senates are la elrculettun !ladle's Meer', New Oitordatreet. MUDIZI LIBRARY-COUNTESS KATE. An alstaditat sassy al Coaster Lie, by the Author a/ n The Heir at liseclyffe,' is is eirosiatket Mudie's library, New Oxfordsireet. K)(saIWIS LIBRARY.-BT. BERNARD.- y copies of Mr. Morloos's Ws of St. Bernard an la at Mottle's Library, Mow Word-street. MIIDIVSLIBRARY.—BRITD3HCOLUXBIA. ♦ lame amply of Commander M.V.rm Work on British Columbia la in circulation at Iludli s Ilbrory,ltsw Oztoed•atreeo MIIDIE'S LIBRARY.—HUGH MILLER_ Many copies of Hails liaises Tales and sketches from We are In cireulauon at Mudie's Library, New Oxfordstreet. MUDIR'I3 LIBRARY. —GONGORA.—SeveraI copies of Archduke= Charton's Rosy on the Lite aad Works of Gemara sre la einvolation at Needs I/bnry, New OatoMatresl UDIVB LIBRARY. The YANG-TEIZI. Ran espies cd Caplets Blaklidoe's Travels In the Yang far are la dra.Me— a at lledie'a Library, New (Ward street. MUDrirs LIBRARY. The TABBING RRAMLLION.—An abundant 'spiels at Conander Breads Remain of the Rebellion In Chins Is la dreaheine at bindle's Library, New Oztordetreet. MIIDIE'S LIBRARY.--00LENSO on the YENTATIIIICH.—Idany copies d Bishop Coleuses work aro Is circulation at listile's library, Maw Orfordotreen. MIIDIE43 LIBRARY.—THE COLESSO OONTROYDAY.—MAny conies Ball the leading books rUnoa to this controrem aro to circulation at Ignites Library, Now Oztorditreet. EDER'S LIBRARY.—EDWARD IRVING. Several hundred omen of Mrs. Clapbaara Life of Iry are la eirealation K Mathes Library, New Othordutreel MUDIE'S LIBRARY.—FARRAR'S DAIMON LICTITAWL —Many conies of the Zee. A. IL Parrar's Latham oa the Crated Miela r ce4ra r iongla Sr. in eireulatioa at Medial lAbrary, New MUDIE'S LIBRAR Y. —HOOPER'S WATIALLOO CAMPAIGN.—An abundant supply of Mr. Hoopoes Nam of the Waterloo Campaign la in circulation ai Mudie's Many. New Ozfordotheet. MIME'S LIBRARY. MISTRESS and MAID.—A ththasod copies of MLkeaa and Wald, by ittrAuthor of •• John Malibu," an la circulation at MudMa library. New Othordetheth. MLIBRARY.—WELLBI3 AIISTRA ITLL—Iisay maims of wins'. Irpiartni loamy *mak Austral& srs la circulation at Llansy, New Oxford sarest. — IIDIE'S LIBRARY. —BISHOP WA RBIIII.- TON.-Beveral copies of Um Nev. J. IL Waimea Life of Warburton are in circulation et Kuala's Library, New PJUDIE'S LIBRARY . — Sir JAMES GRA mut..—icaai copies of Kr. Toner ll•L'unaglie We d me (leabent are in circulation et 'ladle's Library, New Orked-wirwel MUDIE'S LIBRA R Y.—RAWLINSON'S GMAT MONARCHII2.—Kany eoglaa of Proteraor Raw linaoa's litatory of the Five Ant Kaserciiies are In circulation U Kaillie Library, New Ortertioareeb N o UDIE'S LIBRARY. 81IEMANN'S MISSION to VlTL—lllay copies al Dr. thwohootis Vlat TA Liao& aro In circulation at ittmtio's Ltlwary. New Oxfoirclotroot.._ _ _ Mifisli'S LI BRARY.-MARKIIAM'S PERU. Many copies of Colonel Markham's Travels la Para sad ladia are In circulation at lltuile*o Mew% Maw thdard-atrast. UDIEI3 LIBRAY.—RAGOZD LIFE in I~IIPSTYPT.—SoveraI copies of M u What*lfs Notes of a ail to Cairo we la circulation at Ileille's Library, Now Oz. lordetreet. MUDIE'S LIBRARY.-BB.ANCIS XAVIER. &venni of Rev. H. Vises. Missionary Life of Xavier are In drcuWion at Mullis Mary, New Otiordetreet. MIIDIE'S LIBRARY. —MRS. GROTE. —Many copies al Mr& Oreaa's Collected Sara to eirealatiaa as Nails'. Library. New Odardatreet MIIDIX"8 LIBRARY. Mn. RICHARD TitieNClL—fleveral hundred copies of the Memoirs of the late Yrs. Urban! Trawl, edited by the Deaa of Westmin ster, are ta circulation at bludie's Library, New Ozford.street. M I:IDIR'S LIBRARY.--GREECE and the 6111 = 1 . -I Wea7 eosin of MLR nnweees Travels fn =7ae, are la sitesislin et Undies lAbrary, New Oxford skeet. ifIIDEILI3 LIBRARY.--B MILEB'B WirEB of the lISKPIIINSONS.—IteveraI hundred Dopes of s Lees ot Imeinent ltailneers are in circulation at Nadia's fairway, New Oztord-atreet. LIBRARY.—The CHRONICLES 1V1 U o l ? CARLINOPOID. —Man y copies of atm Chronicles of Carling! ard an In elrealsaiaa a I l alfifa Wary. New Oaf ord lama MLTDIR'B LIBRARY. - BAVONAROLA. many Goghs of Mr. Leonard lioraido immolation of Vffiarrs Leo sad Moos of So.ousrola aro to dreulatkon at Iladio's Meaty, Now Oxfordstreet. MIIDIZ'S LIBRARY.—TROLLOPK'S WWI JOUlth NY through lIINANIA. eagles of lir. T. A. TroWoe's Journey through Umbria and the are In circulation a bindle's Library, New Oxford-4mA MCJDIE'S LIBRARY. —TROLLOPE'S MONTH AM ARICA.—Way copies of Mr. Anthony Trol =work on North America are ha eirenladon at tingle's , law Onicattgereet. MIIDIK'S LIBRARY.— ORLEY FARlL— man that &thousand °ogles of Kr. Anthony Trollope's =Novel an In elrenlation ad Madho's library, hew Oxford. stmt. MITDIZT LIBRARY.—A. K. H. B.—Many emirs of The Omar Thought& of a Coulter Parson, by A. Z. H. H., an la dreIIIAUOD at liudle's library, New Odor& t. stree As the New Works added to the Library from time to time continue to exceed in value UN whole amount of the current sobwriptioss, It is probable that the stock of books available for the use of subscribers, after deducting the number of copies sold or worn out whilst In circulation, will shortly exceed one million volumes. _ . ----• CBARL7.9 MUMS. Wesr Oxford-street, London. City. .“13.1-4 htog-street, Chespelde. Branch list...hltdnsista—ganeheatar awl Birmingham. TEI NEST PREIRNTATION to the LIVING of GREAT BUIGITRAD. war Billericay In the' meaty of Rem. RS. FARE BROTiIiR, CLAR,aad LYE u, taw M ili stnitractikt to SELL, at Garrawny'a on ---. at NiX2 PRIBIENTIII7ON, (subject to to. life of the isetualient, now In his Ord year) to the PICA RABB of GLUT BUB:MEAD, near to Billericay and Brentwood. In the most beautUul and hilly part of the county of Ease., consisting of • capital parsolma• bonne, with memo garden, and about seven acres of glebe laud, together with the vicarial tithes, commuted at £116106. per annum. Making the total annual value about net. Particulars may be had of Mews, law and Co., solicitor% Henrietta-street, Covent-garden the White Hot, Brentwood: Crows, Billericay Angel, oxford; Bell, Cambridge; at Germ way's ; and at the °Mc, of Maw.. FLLIMODIJIi, CLASS, and LYII, Ifincaster-place, Strand, BELMONT, VAUXHALL— and highly valuable FREEHOLD sad PART Clll7 gm* - ce r s peiging a brie portion of the extensive in the oceupw tbn of Reams. Prim and Co., with heptagon to the tic, Thames and the Wandaworth-ruad also • Drying Dock. part of Ertinswiek.wharf, near the Mouth Western Rahway at Nine lima The will ex pire in September rZ e t r igen is a l c e o t o u rde l rable idcreme which of rental As be confidently expected. &MRS. FAREBROT . ER, CLARE, and LYE are instructed to SERPA for the RALE of the inhere valuable PR. ISERTIES by AUCTION, sally in the year. Who an acceptable oiler is preciosity made by private contract.— I Laacaster-place, waod, w.f...., mar & rirsizoLD and LILERHOLD PROPERTY at EINGSC I OI3B. DE BKAUVOIR TOWN. sad NEW-C 1.0141, products& groat r6a1t,14.q161.7.1.t.z ME S.Sii:i.CVILSON sod SCOBLE will SELL by AUCTION. as Harrowers, on THUBSDA_ March 19, at I precisely, in several Lots, a 711 ERHOLD and LaAassoLo ESTATE, comprising eleven freehold houses, Nos. 2 to 12, L av u..grove, Wharf-road, Kings-cross, all let to respectable {vaults four leasehold houses, Nos. 16, 16, 16, and 20 In the 4 ., 44 grove , three leasehold houses, known as 'ern 'till. and }reelect House. MorUmer.road, and Prospect HOllllO, Stamford. road, De Beauvoir Town . and also thirt een leasehold house, No.. 4 to 18, Walpole street, New-cross , the whole held for long terms at low ground rents.—My be viewed b permission of the 4..pte. }oracular. may be lad of J. H. Esq., soli citor, No. 0. Bloomsbury-square at Harraway's , and of Meows. WHOOII and SOoltta, auctioneers. 114. leadenhall-street, HC. BY ORDER of the TRUSTEES. —Capital LEASEHOLD INYLIST MEN T. Noo 204 and 203 OCISWELLATREE 2, on the St. Bar. tholomew's insitta MESSRS. HAMMOND and KIRKLAND are instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, March 10 at 12 for 1, the above desirable SHOP PROPERTY, let at £l3 per anima . held for an unexpired term of 10S years from Michaelmas last, at a ground rent of Ll 3.— Particulan to be h►d of L. Wynne, Beci , solicitor. tel, Lincoln's inn.fields . at the mart ; sad at the Auctioneers' °feces, 3, Camp etreet, oppoaite Lincoleulualgatearay, W.C. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARC 9,• 1861. ORSAT MARLBOROUGH-STREW MESSRS. HURST and BLACKSTT'S NEW WORKS NOW READY. THE LAST DECADE of A GIORIOUS ELION tat•WYtt the History of Henry IV. ►los of France. By Y. W. PEW. Two vols.. with Portraits. Els. MEW/IRS of CHIOPTINA, QUEEN of SWEDEN. By UMW WOODBILILP. Two vols. with lortridt, tic HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the Accession of Jones 1. tea* liesgroce of Chef Judos tA4r. By Samuel. MAWIIOII OAL DONAL Tw•• toll Soo Mardi 14). TUE LIVE of the Rev. EDWARD IRVINO. By Wm OLIPHANT. Second Edition. two rob rvo. with Portreit. POINTS of CONTACT between SCIENCE and ART. By his Emliteees CAIDINAL Wllslo‘ ill. Son ;BArch IS). DRIVIWOOD, SEAWEED, And FALLEN LEAVES. By the Lev. Joust MINING, D.D.. N.R.S.E. Two vols., Els. GREECE an 4 the GREEKS. By FREnnisA BREYER. Trans labd Ittbr Hoene. Two vols., 211. Eft: LIsH WOMEN of LEITERS. By JCIAA ICAVABAGAL Ut CHANCY-11Y Order tlyourt. made In • cause of •'TWYNALL and VIZARD,. IlUlkiON," with the approbation of the YU e-i hancellor Sir John Stuart. ESSItS. FAREBRUTHER, CLARK, and LYE are Instructed to 85LL, at Gsrratrafis. on WEDNESDAY nest, March 11, at 12, to Doe Lot, a vslmibb WAL MINING PROPERTY, situate le the Forest of Dun, Gloucestershire, cossisting of en* undivided third part of a colliery, called or known as New Ronson ; one undivided third part of another colliery, called or known as East Dean Deep ; and one undivided fourth part of a colliery, called or known as Serridge , all which collieries adjoin Whether, and 4:unspoilt' an area of 1,100 acres, or thereabout', and are held under grants from the crown, subject to a rosily of a penny per ton ou the coal To view the mines apply to Itichar.l Cook, of Drybrook, In the township of East Dean, in the said county, coal miner: and for further particulars and conditions of sale of Messrs. Visaed and Auntie, of At, Llucoltiolun-fields, In the county of Middlesex, solicitors; sod of the Aactlonears, at their No. (I, Lan caster-plows, Inroad, Loodou.—BOßT. W. PEACE Clerk. two Tule. ITALY LINDLIL VICTOR EMMANUEL By Count Qualm VLBIMIK. Tao was., am with Charts. - FIDIALE LIMY In 11119c1N. By A 'luso* MAMMA Mai Edition. Two rola, 210 HEROES PHILOdoPIKII3. and COURTIERS of the TIMIS of DO In X VI. By the Author of "The Secret History of the Court of Frame ender Dula IV." Two rob.. SIR (la Mara. HIREFORDSHIRE, near Rosa A dedr.bis FREEHOLD 1711ATZ, known as THERIBBLE FARM. and the THREE AIM In the parishes of LLANO/IEIMR, WT. WiONARD . and Timm, with MICH AELCHURCH, containing 257 and let at 4474 per annum. a. Ma`ESSRS. FAKUROT HER, CLARK, and LYE are instructed to MILL, at Oarrawarz ir tu u nDHSEDAT mart, /larch 11, at 12 in Two Lots, a very FREEHOLD EBTATE the plater part land tax redeemed, and free of great tithes, Mange only mix miles from Roes, within easy distance of Glou cester, Hereford. and Monmouth, in the best agricultural dls trier, of the county, la the pan hen of St. Weonvals, Llangarren. and Datil* with Michaelchurch, known as Treribble Farm, with capital farm-house, comprising sundry bed chambers, large hid, drawing and dining-rooms, parlour, and good domestic °Moo, very extensive farm buildings, good gardens, orchards, and about 257 acres of very productive land, let on lease to Mr. Edward Drinkwater (an improving tenant , for a term of a )sitfrom Ind February, 1061, at C 444 per annum. Also the Three Ashes Estate. adjoining the foregoing, comprising Ore cottages and three acres of land, let to the same tenant at GO and peatiCl3lo7l4 with plans, had at the Royal Hotel, Roes: of Ileum Poole and Johnson, No. 9, New.square, W.C. , at °areaway's: and at the aloes of St Mason. FAtinorszs, Cum, and Lim Lanotater- per. rand. Loudon, W.C. IN CHANCERY: "LOUGHBOROUGH v. DIINCAN."—NOR WOOD, close to the tower Syclenhaus Station. and the Nor. wend lestdute.-1111.EZHOLD GROUND KENT& - BEERS. FA RE BROTH Eit, LL A RK, and LYE are lastructed to PAMPA kg for BALR, as t h e end of April, with the approbiumol Vice-Chanoellor Sir John Maori, the following FRU:HOLD GROUND MINTS, amounting to about CM per annum, issuing out of booms and shops in Chapel-toad, Woodcote.place, and fden•rood, Norwood, close to the lower B Ydenhara Btailoo of the Crystal Palace Rail way ; seven cottages in Woodeote-place, producing a grog rental of about £l4O per alnalli; Its very eiigible plots of freehold building ground, in streets nearly completed. Particulars, with plans, are being prepared, and when ready may be had of Wm Thomas, Esii , solicitor, 3, Pay .plire, EC.; of W. R. Duncan, Eau., 81, hasinkhall•strect, RC. ; of IL A. Wlthall, Req., 21. Parliament-street, 8.W.: of Mr. Pea cock, architect and surveyor, 11. Coburg-plans, Upper IC analog- Madams. 8. ; at Gsnawars, LC. ; and at the Whore of Messrs. YLIZZIUTHIR, CLAIM, sad Liz, 6. 'uneasier-place, Strand. W.O WHY. -The NEXT PIGMENTATION to the LIVING al YOUNTNEEMING. - - - - - - - - - - MESSRS. FAICEBROTHER,CLARK,and LYE will BELL by AUCTION, at Garrawars, the NEXT PLESENTATION (subject to the Me of the present Incumbent, now In his year, to the VICARAGE of YOU NTNERSING, three miles from Brentwood In the oounty of Issas. ooso a small but comfortable reddeues, with stables and garden, l = IR a -res of glebe, which is let to very respectable yearly biaante at low rentals, the grows annual vales being &bolt; 4160 per annum, and the outgoings small. Particulars are preparing, and when reedy may be had of Nears. Few and Co., sobeitors, Covent-garden ; at the dime of the =a:at Odord sod Quabridge ; Garraways ; and of It- sera. saran', Cum, sail LYS. Lancaster-place, Strand. W.C. unswona-ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD BUILDERS PREMISES for Occupation or Investmest MESSRS. EDN IN FOX and BOUSFIELD are desired by the M to SELL by AUCTION, at on WEDNESDAY, !larch 20. at It LEASEHOLD PRO PERTY, situate in the town of Isleworth, Middlesex. adjoining Memn. Kidd's mills ; comprising a convenient dwelling house, with extensive builder's premises. stabling, cart sheds. work shops, large yard and garden, affording an unusually favourable opportunity to any builder desirous of succeeding to premises in width a successful trade has for many years been conducted, or to an investor of acquiring a remunerative return, a rental of £s6 per annum being mainly obtainable. Held 5v a term of 20 years unexpired, at only £lO per annum ground rent —May be viewed ; and particulars bad of A. C. Hope, Esq., solicitor, 00, Corubill ; at the Mart : and at Messrs. Rows Pox and BOOS WILMS Maces, oul as.-street, Bank, IC. WESTMINSTER—TM Valuable and Extatteirre STOCK IN YOULREY.—MELROSE VILLA, • substantially built and o n , '" TILADS of • WACIIIBUILDEk, fortahly arranged grotiernan s Residence, with F-ssßs. EDWIN FOX anti BOUSFIELD renew* Pleasure Grounds. Darden. Orchard. 14 0rubberies. I,V will SELL by AUCTION. on the Premises, No. I. Ay- with • line building frontage to a road, :deo au extensive Wasteninster.road. on TRCKRDA T, March 10 and raver frontage. following day. at It each day , the valuable and extensive eruct E B Bl{S. DANIEL SNITH,BON,andoA Kum IN TRADE of a wellknown COACH BC 11.1. ER, consisting of new have been favoured with Instructirme from the Trusts,. and secondhand carriages and carts, comprising a will to OPFER for MALE by AUCTION, at the WaggereDes, gigs. dog carte, domestic carts. Newp b ret= ow the Rank of Ragland. shortly, in Ow Lot, the above ter, ditto, new and second-hand spring town carte and wargone, minable match cart and harness, racehorse van, ie. : also the valuable eligibly situate near to the Hampton Court Railway Station. is contents of the smiths' and engineers' shops. comma' of ladies comprises about 14 acres, with a frontage of upwards of 440 fees and tools, vices, benches, anvils, smiths' tools, stocks and dies, to a mein road, and hounded by a good wall on the north side *crew plates, Ac. ; about 4,010 feet dry ash pink, panel board and extending with pleasant walks along the banks of the ri.,„ and pine ditto, spokes, stocks and fellers • large quantity of Mole on the south side. The grounds are tastefully laid out, per. bent timber, comprising lan...wood shafts, phaeton ditto, bent fectly secluded, thickly planted, and II stocked with frig futchells, to!prsils, and phaeton head, curt shafts, about 40 sets Wes. including a Sue old mulberry tree. Tire house contains of new and second.hand Collins's and Drabble's patent axle. eight bedroom, three sitting-room., and offices. and Is sorry., trees and mall ditto. springs and spring steel, bar and as to render • portion of the property available fur Witting. Th e rod iron, • quantity of scrap ins:., wheels and tyres, property as au entirety forms a delightful residence, sad i, ls and a carding machine ; also the contents of the the occupation of a good yearly tenant gables. comprising • chan-critting machine, with cat bruiser Further particulars will shortly be published, and may Wu* attached : a bay gelding, 16 hands high roan mare, 144 hands obtained of C. T. Wellborn., IW. solicitor. 17. Duke-stmt. high ; chestnut cob, it hands high and • quantity of second. Londombildqr ; and, with orders to view. of Munro. Damg, hand harness —On view the day prior and mornings of sale, and MUTH, eon, and OAKLEY, land agents and surveyors, 10, Ws*, catalogues had on the Remises; and at Messrs. "awn POI and 100-place, Pall-mall, R. W. Boosymvs offices, 41, Coletnamstrect, Bank, P.C. IY the row"! of IBLEWORTIL MFABRS. DAN IEL BMITH,I3ON, suIdOAKLEY an Instructed to BBL • by AUCTION, at the Mart. nag the Bank of England, ma TUE3DA Y, March 31, at 12, la wises Lots, the following PROPERTIES: ' Two and three-quarter Ames of Freehold Garden Ind, was rounded by a high wall, and adjoining the high road from Tow,. wham to London. and within half a mile of the laleweett Station, la the occupation of a yearly tenant, and inunedlately adapted fOr building purposes; also a small Roue and coach, maker*. premise., In the occupation of Mr. James Death elms Your Freehold well-Molt Cottages, in Brasil Militant also Pow Copyhold Cottages, in the Brazil Mill-lane : and Ground Left. amo high Tad.unting to 417 per annum, secured on good property &Wain the Parrililar may be had at the Mart, LC.. of wean. lyson, Tatham. Curlew and Walla, 3, Fredericka-place, Old Jean ; and of Mesas. Danz!. SMITH. Sow, and °ARLEY. land won and carryon. No. NI, Waterloo place, All-mall, To be bad at all the Libraries. Tiii NEW and POPULAR NOVELS, Published by BUM and BLACIUTT. TRUE AB STEEL By WALTZII T 1101331713. 3 Yola WYE IT DO% N. By?. C. J sAynt Ason, Author ot OUre Blakes Good Work." 3 — ;ola (Just ready., MISTUBSS and MAID. By the Author of "John Gallas, Gen- tlenian." 2 sots. ST. OLIVE'S. 3 rola Printed on 'oiled paper. A POINT of HONOUR.. By the Author of "M me onth of May _ . Far." 2 vols. EVELI NE. By the Author of Forest Keep." 3 vole. DAVID BLOI BROD. By 010101 SleelAnsALD. S vols. LDS -/LICABLIffi By litmus Hugo. Authorised Xngliah _ ....... TnaWtbu ihTrd Yditioo. to ?Oh: BIATISICY 3FORZA. By Ur. BKIWIIt. 3 vols. ♦ PRODIGAL SON. By DC1703 COOK, Author of "Paul No ter's Daughter." $ vols. Burst and Btackett, publishes; IS. Great Marlborough street INTKRESTING LlTssAity PRE1E.1.4113. Each work ::11;17,;;U ' Z '' ,4.17,;( . k; — 5:7;l;is;UY Printed andbound, plastl!ted Holman Hest, Lax* Birket Fosier, John Gilbert, founiel, HURST and BLACKETT'S STANDARD LIBRARY of CHEAP EDITIONS of POPULAR MODERN WORK& Now comprising: Sam Slick's Nature And Human gem Slick's Old Ju Darien. By IL W=Mon. Burke's Family Romance. The Laird of Norlaw. The Ruglishwoman in Italy. Nothing New. By the Author of John Halifax." Life of Jeanne D'Albret. The Valley of a Hundred Fires. Burke's Romance of the Forum . Adele. By Miss Kavanagh. Studies from LI/e. By the Author of "John Halifax." Grandmothers Money. A Book about Doctors. No Church. any have all been of good quality ley entertata."—Examiner. ishen, 1.14 Great Mariborough.street. _______ Nature. John Halifax, Gentleman. The Crescent and the Cron. Nathalle. By Nina Kavanagh. A Woman's Thoughts about Women. By the Author of "John Halifax." Adam Graeme. By the Author of Margaret Maitland." Sam Slick's Wise Saws. Cardin& Wiseman's Popes. A Life fora Life. By the Author of - " John iialifai." Leigh Hunt's Old Court Suburb. blumr:t pu std heri Bri ona =tb give information while Hurst sad liLschett, pnhtb UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OP RIR MAJESTY. Now rawly, fled IdlUo emu voL, with the Arm beautifully enema& ba u d amely Wend, gilt edges. Ma. _ LODGE'S PEERAGE and BARONZTAGE for MSS. Corrected D) the Nobility. "Ste reediest. Use most useful, and exactest of modern works on the subject."-Spectator . " best Peerage and &waxiest." - Messenger. Thant and Meekest, publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. CHAPMAN and HALL'S NEW PUBLICATION& In fm. Elva. fla. THE GREEK CHRISTIAN POETS, and the Itngliah Poets. By =came Sammy BROIMING. (Now ready. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. London. deray, THE LIF R of Lo om BOLINGBROKE., Secretary of State la the Rego of Queen Anne. By MOM/ MACLOOIII. Wow ready. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. London. ID I vols. pont Bvo, tIL, LIFTS in the SOUTH from the COMMENCE AA MINT of the WAIL By a BLOCKADED Barn= BCILTICE. Being a Social History of those who took part In the Battles, from a personal acquaint nos with them la their own Hosea [Now ready. Chapman and Han, 188. Piccadilly, London. la 2 rob., sod eve, MP WATERS : • Novel. By Miss ANNA ORT. author of . ILlerepresentstion, "Friends aid Sedans," de. (Newly ready. Chew's* and ILA lii, liseedilly, London. 4 hi pest &map. W., TALES of ALL COUNTRIES. Second Series. Br spree's nekton, &ethanol "Doctor Thorne," "Orly Perm" de . - 611 - nprnlin and HA 193, Piccadilly, London. volt, deny Ifro, prbie ORLEY FARM. By ANTHONY Thou.ors. WIN Forty Illhia!Tayoss by LI, chapffoai ind ii,u. isi,-"rioramonct7nT: In peat fvo, Its. THE lONIAN ISLANDS danng the PRESENT CiNTURT. 818 Ospliin warns inns. Y.P. Mann= and /18/4Ye. linewilny, Ueda& bs ft voh pest aro, ROBA DI ROMA. By Wn.r.um W. &ma:. Record Nl= Os press. Monza sad HO, 1911, liesidl27, In dew We, 14a., THE LIFE and TIKES of ST. BERNARD, Abbot of Cliiirrsoz. ByT. Coma Minnow. " Mr. Morison writes Inwood Mout English. ' leerl and fer al*, sod worthy of lila brilliant sobject."—ltatordo 'BITIIIIIII. Chapman sad Kell. 19$, Ptecodllly. London. In dewy Pro., 10s. ed., TAXATION : its LEVY and EXPENDITU ,RE PAST sad TIMM/ : Wag as Inquiry tattooer linanotal cy. By 81r 8 Morrow Pm°, Bart.. M.P. for limber,. " • very earnest, resolute, and seeeental 'Cart to bring a number of important facto and reasons, that Ile widely mattered la public documents, into • focus, so as to pour the light they throw on our financial system into the minds of all. Biz Morton Pines exposition to throughout clear and popular IF/Moat Wag stiperlisial."—Dally Nowa Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly, London. In post Svo, es., NORTH and BOUT H. By the "White Republican" al lruses ifegasine.• "The assallants of the Federal govmement are as penievering sad as poled with the pea as with the sword : and the victories of Mraie generals are not more decisive than the arguments of thong who imintain the right of secession so conclusive. Th. "White Repabliods" reaming is based sport facts which do not drat of controversy, sod few of the mecitudens be entree at will be disputed by unprejudiced minds."—Morning Post Chapman and Hall, lag, Piccadilly, London. *alto by Motion. SYDIRRAM-00MMON, en the WILLS-ROAD, In the pariah of LIWIBRAIL midway between sydenhaan Station and the able for building MESSRS. FA REB P OPHIR, CLARK, and LYE are instructed to ILL!. at Conaway% on MONMIDAY nal, March 11, et al i ; lor Sa lota, very valuable 01J) BUILDING LAND, Meat* on Sydenhanseassmon, la the parish of L•wishim a siz sidles from London, and about midway between the Syd Station of the Loudon, Brighton, and Croydon Railways and the Crystml Palace, comprising three enclosures of LA with exteo sive frontages to the Wells.reed, opposite Wenstamies : and also to Taylor'slane, leading to the gtoil Hotel The wholeis divided into small plots, with frontages averaging from SO to 80 bet. All the land contains valuable brick earth. Immediate peseession may be bad. Particulars with pleas may be bad on the property ; at the Greyhound, Sydeoham ; of Richud Taylor, Zoos, solicitor, a, Field-court, Onyx - Lan square ; °samara", LC. : and at the odium of M.... FM=lO7llll, CLAIM, and LT; 0, Lancoater place, Strand, W.C. CHARLOOMU WATIRWOILLS. war BMk. HirtIII3.FAREBROTHICR, CIATRIC, — "and LYE BILL hy AUCTION, t to orden of the Court ' of Mammy, malts in a cam Gan v. Gunning; with =probation of the Meager of the Ronk Me Judge to whom the said cams is atiaeltad e at the White Lion Hotel, Balk on 7RIDAY, March 20, at 2, In Om Lot, the WATHRIVORIS AT CHARWOMEN., BATH, sa established sad carried on for many years by the late Colonel Gunning. together with the usual rights for continuing the water supply from the unsold portions of the CM:Months estate, but subject to certain stipulations for tullill i the engagements already entered Into by him, and for suppl water to homes which may hereafter be built oo the mewl portions of the These waterworks are most advantageously situate at lo▪ nstkorae, does to the city of Bath, sad the reservoirs are at as elevation capable of supplying my part of the city but as the printery object of them was merely to supply Colonel Gunning's estate with water, they have never been worked to their full extent, but from their position, the purity of the water, and the increase of buildings on the Lansdowne side of Bath, they are capable, at a comparatively small outlay, of great improvement and extension. The present net income exceeds MOO a year. The future annual income may fairly be estimated at £540 per SWIM. . . Particulars and plans may be Lad of Main. little and Nam sollettors, Bladttd's•bulldlnp, Bath: of Menem Palmer, Nettie shiP. lam& sollriters. Tratalmaremearn Lodes, W.C. sad at the Mikes M Mann leimazurnis, Mann, and Lra. lenceder.plam, iteas Loudon. W.C.—Datml nik d 7 January, 11111, —OlO. WHITING. Mal Clerk. or HENDON, MIDDLESEX. FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE, dtnate at HOLLIS, only one mile from the village Of Hoodoo, with °Mem and about 00 Acres. M &MRS. FARE BROTHER, CLARK, and LYE Mare instructed to SELL, at Chinaware, on WEDNESDAY, 15, at It, a very valuable FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE, attune at Dottie, in the pariah of Hendon, soma miles from Lon don, comprising a residence, suitable Mikes, garden, orchard, and about 00 acres of principally rich meadow land, with eaten. sive frontage* to the high road from Hendon-place to Mill hill, the Fiachleyroad, and Aehlerlaiie, suitable for building pu ppies ; let to Henry and Charles Woolley. The railway sow in progress from Bonney, through Hendon and Mill-Mil to Edgware, will pan near the estate. . . . . Tim be viewed by permission of the tenants: and particulars had at the Bear lan, Burroughs, Hend o n ; of Richard Twills, &„ soliettor, 12, Grafrienspeans, W.C. ; at Ourraway's ; and asster at the aim s, ot Kam lAsaalo2llm, Ci.tai, and Lt;B. Ism -pla Wu* W.C. GMAT ruroaD, EMIL MU:BOLD and OOPYROLD =TATO, also THIIiTY-LIVE 4:6 BHA= In the ILFORD GAB 00111PA.NY. MERE. FARE BROTH ER, CLARK, and LYE will BELL, at the Angel Inn, Ilford, on llar at I for ThLots, by direction of tbe Trustees the Will of the late omas Ham/. pig a detached COPY HOLD /tIO3IDENCIL with surgery and premises, and a freehold garden, stabling, and chaise-house. to the ocenputlon of Dr. Sulkvan, at MO per an num; a opyhold Msesuage and two Tenements In the rear, with garden, let to weekly tenants; also three brick-built Copy bold Messuages and Premises. on the north side of the high road, at Great Ilford, Imes also SS AS paid-up Mares In the Ilford Gas Company. May be Hewed by permission of the tenants, and particulars bad at the place of sale; of Messrs. Pontlfec and West, soil. thews, at. Andrew's-cart, Holborn ; of Mr. C. Osoege, ano. Dormer, Danford Lodge, Stamford ; and at the aeon of Mama naiILLOTHAR, CLAM, and LT; 6, Lencenteriarna 81111ad.W.C. HOMONYMY of PLANTS from OHHHT. M i A t ut J us . O . S T EVENS 139 ,... VENImia r S .dm‘ ELL b .,.. / AU tirmrs. CTlON, Y, Mirth 1 2 t d rir i - d, 1 , choice CA Bascalm, Lilirm camas. DeMbloream, Pattie; snd other Greenhouse and Hardy Placa —On view t e 'earning 0 sale. sad rata/oases had. FRILLOOLDS at BIMAIONDOZY, close to the Brieklayere Anne Goods Station of the South-Laden and Important FAJOHOLD Urania andtztarlrTlL mounting to shove 52,000 per annum, wtth early reversion to the reek rentals, issuing out of exteedve tanneries, numerous privatedwelling houses sod shops, situate between the Orange road and Willow-walk. and comprishig to the whole an area ef about eight sem including Woodlanda-place, Biandford terrace, Box end part of Crimscot-street : the ruck restals piedmont, thousand per annum. 311:881t8. YA2kEBKOTHER,CLARK,andLYE are instructed to SELL, at Garrawars, in April, to W Lc% the foilowimg valuable IIItREHOLD OrrATZB, hind tax redeemed, situate close to the Malayan' Arms Oeoda Steams of the South Lateen and Brighton Railways, as follows, via : laiisesiefead, Ten private Reaidems, Dwelling.honsee, and , tlYepallot 70 to MI luclusive ; the whole of Woodlands-place, the mosetous and lofty bark barns, let to Mews (tastier and Palmer ; the stabling. cosch-houns, and yard, let to Mr. Covell, Nos. Nand (13, Box Tree-place, Grangeroad. The very extensive tannery In the tear, having separate entrances from Grange.roed, Ciimacot-street, and Woodlands-place, coin poising cuunting.houses, spacious bark tarns, ranges °g covered wc ' riu lts "e r ar eh k= e ndue dreutsg aad abe a -g7 1 7 L E I large yard, with nearly ow thousand tann in Ow, the whole comprising an area of —. let to Mews. Cox and Co. Sixteen private residentas, Nos. 46 to CO, Blandford-terrace, with bulldres premise* In the rear, a capital detached private dwell ing -hones, with gerden and *feces. No. 37, Crinmot-street, and = r for 10 horse., aed olling-houses adjoini 'hada. Two Cottages ng with large W yard, cooperage, In walk. another large tannery In the rear, with range of work- Mira, mai-house, enginehoues, countaulinse, symbolism dryingasound, and coachhease and and about Mt Masi.; pits, tor the most part aimed, let to . Edward Pugh. n• brogan estate embraces se ana of about eight acres ; • portion is let on Ism at ground rents, with early reversion to tles nekrestals ; the remainder will be sold, with possessioe at (Sidelines next. The present rents! M about £2,000 PEA ANNUM, the rack rentals falling In at Christmas, and in four, 06, and 10 years amount to many thousand pounds pre annum. May be viewed, and particulars with plan, had of Moms. Cattaraa and John, solicitors, tII, Mark-lane, City, LC.: of George Elkingico, Eel . architect, 19. Cammeireat west, LC. • at Garrsways, LC.: and at the odor of Marrs raltailhaftiln, Mang, and Lrlk 6, Imeaster-plaes, Strand, W.C. FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, comprising 60 good Houses in various pens of Loaded • portico of which an let gfround renta-By order of Trustees and Executors. It. MURRELL will SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY, April SO, and following day, by order of the Deviser In treat sad Ittematon under the will of the We Philip Cox, Emi., several suitable FREEHOLD and LEASE HOLD IdTATEB, mow which an WON drat-clam invert. sante In good dilutions, including several improved and very secure rents. The property ceFZ::i i o r ..:ll, High Holborn; No. 17, Meenington.romi ; It, and 62, Joint-street; Noe. 1 and 2, Alhed.street 12, t ; No. 47, Upper Joke-street, Fitaroyeqsan ; No. 02, Albany)-teat; No. 44, Lola Albany-street: and 22, lireeetetreet, Regent'.-par At Camden Tova--Nos. 14, 16, 17, IX 19, and 20, C I with stabling In the rear ; Nos. 24 and 26, Queen-street;No., 12 and 26, Wellington Meet, and stabling In the rear: No. 1. Prebend-place ; No. 6. Buckulnet ; No. I.llteckly-place ; No. 18, Seymour-place; Ned 29 sad 411 Archer-siren : Nov. Et and 68, Grove-street; No. 28, College -street Wad; and No. 78, High. street. In 84. Panacea-The Improved Ground Bents on Noe. 46, 47, and 48, Upper Gower-street, In 8t Ilaryiebone , No. 11, Charlton-street. At Hampsteedvard-No• 7 and 8, Aeguataelreat ; No. 6, Yorkulnet : No. 7, Hatewood-Place Neu 2 end X SR nmsde-place; Wm 4 and 6, Meolden-row ; and No. 1, liessate-perk.road ; also No. 19, Clipstenestreet, Porthuideoad ; No. 6. Crescent-street, Instceunare ; sad No. 16, Upper Baker-street, Portmanequare. Let to respectable teems at nuts amormting to nearly E 2,000 per annum. The leasehold portions are held for various terms, at low ground rent& The differentestake may be viewed by permission of the tenants, and perticalan had of Octavio' leen Baq., 61, Incoln's-inn. Gelds, W.C. ; of Mears. Lovell and Co. 14, Nouth-square, Gray's inn ; and of Mr. 1111119614 auctioneer and land agent, 1, Wel break, Cig, LC. GIDUCESTEL—A portion at the mow) ZITO= sear Sao ou.the-Wold, la the parishes of Upper sad lower Slaughter, Eyford and Nematon, comprising three capitol Farms, with de tached Pots of sccommodatum lead ; the whole about 1,900 acne, prfeetpafl7 let on leases, et low rents, which will sinew 1996. Mat ESSRS. FARE BROTHER, CLARK, and LYE are Instructed to SELL, at Ilarrawars, la E igh t pry are following highly valuable FRISHOLD mid TITHI FEU =TATE, f part of the Eyford estate, sitaate war Stow-on-the Wold, of the high road to Cheltenham, within easy distance of Moamar, N sad (hipping Norton, seven maw from the Addiestrop Station on the Oxford sad Waver. haseptan Railway, In the parishes of Eyford, Upper and Lower , iliseobter, and Naunton, In a line sporting part of the county; comprising the Hill Farm, with newly-erected farmhouse, capital ontbuddings, sad about WO acres of arable, paten, and wood land, part let to Mr. Robert Lees, the remainder in head; Brockville farm, with cottage residence, and all necessary agri cultural buildings, rid about 370 acres of sound land, let to Mr. B, Wood and other; Upper sad Lower Slaughter farm, with vod substantial fanahoweatteate in the village of Upper Slaugh ter, sad about 100 awes a/modally, land ; detached enclosures of accommodatioa lad, divided late Mai lota for the ammo- Wane of purchasers. The whole estate embraces an area of about ONE THOUSAND ACRES, and is principally let ea lease, which will expire at Christmas, hied, at moderate rents. Two acks of hounds hunt the 14- trick The numerous woods sad plantations scattered on the property form capital covers for game. There In slate of excel lent quality on the property, and sa abundance of stone well adapted for building purposes. Hey be viewed; and particulars with plans (when ready; had at the Unicorn, Stowon-ths-Wold ; King's Head, Gloucester; Star, Oxford: Monk Cheltenham: d Mr. Parkin, estate agent, idridgebar and Wirksworth. Derbyshire; of Messrs. Yenning, Naylor, end Robin, soliciton, 9, Tokenhouse-yard, RC.; at Gangway's. R.C. • sad at the allow of Mews FatiaaoroSe., Clam sad Lra:g, Lmicaater-place, Strand, W.C. mutat numinurr.—CHILDNIDITCU use of the suet Umatilla& parts of the aunty of MICEISR/3. FARE BROTHIR, CLARK, and LYE are instructed to BILLL by AUCTION, at Garraways, on the NIST MIULNTATION (subject to the life of the inamabent now In his Nth year) to the VICARAGZ of CHILDIADITCII, near to the town and station of Brentwood, In the county of Ihwx , consisting of a neat end commodious house, with gardens and 19 acres of park-like pasture land, forming the glebe, which lain the hands of the present vicar The tithe commutation rent charge, as awarded, subject to variations, is 4172, making the pow annul value about 4272 pm annum. Festivals/1, when ready, may be had of Messrs. Few and Co.. solicitors, Henrietta-street, Covent-prden . at the °Mem of the }mynah at thford and Cambridge. and of Muss, FAisalOTßilt, Mum, and Lancaster-place. Strand, W.C. IN caLweray: LOUGHBOROUGH V. DUNCAN." —TA Ulf- ALL and KINNINGTON.—VaIuabIe COPYROLD GROUND RENTS. amounting to about 8800,per annum, with the rever sion, In periods varying from 17 to 40 years, to the rack rental. amounting to about £ 6,000 per annum. MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and LYE are titanic:hid to PRILPALEZ for LUX at the end of AMU, In flaventy-rma Lobs, with the approbation of Vice-Chan tailor Sir John Stuart, the following very important 009YHOLD JESTATZ, situate at Vauxhall sad Kennington. comprising ground rents amounting to about E-00 per annum, inning out of H Ito 10, Coburg-place. Upper Kennington.lane Noe. R a y Lough borough street ; Noe. 1 to U, Wyndard.street . Castle Public-house; Noe. I to 46, ratter-etreet, also the chapel and school in the rams street ; Noa I and 2, Alblon.place, CpperKan -lane ; Nos. 1 to 41 inclusive, in Neville-street Noe I to : Nos Bto 21, Tyees.terrace, including th e No- Ames Pnblio-hoese, at th e comer of Nevillastreet ; and Nos. 1 to 29, Oineald'aplace, adjoining the site of Bt. Peter's Church and Schools, formerly part of the Vetuhall-gardene The reversion to the foregoing will fall at periods varying from 17 to 40 ream the rack rentals amounting to about KAMM per annum. The th property copyhold of the manors of Vauxhall and Kennit:m. — firticetais with plans are being prepared, and when reedy way be bade( Wm,Thomes, Yee., solicitor, 3, Kly-place,Holborn. L,C. • of W. L Duncan. _ Req., 81, Baienghall-etzeet, LC. of Z. A. With . 11, raMaasest-stzeet of Mr. Pm .:elk wellited• ll d wirr•7 oB . CobtlriPPleee. tYr Kenning 110n-lane. ~____ • la IC. ; sod st the omen of Mears, 1,4212111071121, CLAM dad lan, S. laaaketar-plans, Btrand,W.C. CITY of LONDON.—PRIZEOLD BUILDING UTZ, comprising the brie area of about a quarter of an acre. MESSRS. WILSON and SCOBLE will SELL 111 bY AUCTION. at Garrawara on THURSDAY , M arc h 19, at 1 precisely, a highly valuable and important FREEHOLDPROPIRTY, comprising the extensive premises upon which the works of Messrs. Swinburne, plate-glees manufacturers, have been carried on for many years, known ae led Bull-wharf. Upper Thernmstreet, in the best posits. between Southwark end London bridges, and opposite the range of warehouses of Messrs. Humphery on the Surrey-Ode, having a clear frontage to the river of 63 ft. by the great depth of about 110 ft. The property is boon led on the west by the premises of the City of Lasdon Brewery Company, and on the east by a wide paved passage and the open Iron wharf of Messrs. Thorne)croft, and has an excel lent carriage-way to Upper Tlumes-etreet. Th e site Is In every way car at eligible for the erection of very tight flest-class bonded warehouses, with extensive vaults, now so mach In demand In the neighbourhood, from the demolition of the very many warehouse properties taken for railway requirements. The buildings at present comprise a four-tier warehouse, one-story wood and brick erectiobs, and an excellent dwelling-house of modern construction, tb whole of good, sound materials.— Poseasion can be had at Ilidsummar-day next. May be viewed, and particulars, with plans, had of J. IL Stanton, Lesl, solicitor, New , istle-upon-Tyne MINIM Hayes, Triples, Parker, and Co., toliciters. SO. Russell-square; as Garraway's , and of Messrs. W ARMS KC, gni S , O auctioneers BIA, and estate agents, DI, Leaden- BY O.IIDIR of the MORTOAGRL—IhpIiaI LRAIIIHOLD RRIMORNCR SI. RUSTON ROAD. MESSRS. HAMMOND aad KIRKLAND are Instructed to WILL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on MIDAY, March 18, at 12 for 1, the above INVESTMENT, let to a respectable tenant at MO per &mutt, mid held for a term of 40 years, at a 'rowed rent of L2O per annum—Parti culars to be had of W. Wham, Req.. solicitor, Strand ; at the kart: and at the Atichooesof alas, ii, Carey street, opposite Lincolieednn.gateway, W.C. FRREHOLD INVR , TMXNT, Nos. 1,2, aad 3, GUILDFORD. oorrAGia, BOUTII tidtTON-11TRIMT, cAmszawsu..— Important to email Capitatiata M &ISM. HAMMOND and KIRI: L.tND are Instruelad to MILL b AUCTION, at the Mart, oa WE D DAY, Much 18, at 12 for y 1, the above 11.1021DILYCES, let at rental, amounting to f 73 per mama, Landlord Pe OM 13103, Particulars of W. Millman, X 9., solicitor, 1, Donee'-Ina, atrand st the Mart . and at the Auctioneers' omces, 8, Carryatreet, Lin coheatnn, W.C.—Two-thirds of the purchase-mosey can remain ma mortgage at three per cent. 701 . 1 . 1:H99111NO BALI& MR. J. C. STEVENSannounce that he . has received inetruetions to BILL by AUCTION, at his seat Hums, 36. fang.strest. Covent-garden, on Thursday, March IS—Philosophical Instruments, Photographs, lathes, de. Friday, March IS—Consignment of Plants from Ghent, Camellias, de. Saturday, March It.. .Hardy and Ornamental Planta, Roses, Conifers, Am Monday, March 16..8ird Skins, Horns, and other specimens in Natural History, Be. Tuesday, March 17.. Poultry, Pigeons, and Fancy Birds. Wednesday, March 113—Pinks, Carnations, Bulbs, Coulters, Fruit Trees, de. Thursday, March 10.. Seeds and Cones from California. Friday, March 20—Photovaphio Apparatus, Air Pumps, Telescopes, lc. Saturday. March 21..thirden Stands and Baskets, Roses, Bulbs, Conifers, Be. Monday, March VI. Insects. the property of the late J. Wal lop. Faq., /U.& Tuesday, March 94—Insect s , dm., several Private Collections. Wednesday, March 13..HardyandOrnamental Plants, Bulbs, de. Friday, March 17 —Photographs, Philosophical Instru ments, de. Saturday, March W..Conlfere, Roses, Ornamental Shrubs, Be. Tuesday. Mired 01..Feeltry, Pigeons, and Fancy Birds. ALSO IN APRIL Consignment of ROWS, Fr.,it Trees, de, from Holland. Several collections of established Orchids. An interesting collection of Turquoises from Arabia Petrel. Importation of rare Araucariss from Sydney. An Important collection of British Birds' 110.000 choice Bedding Plants. Four entirarse. Hardy and Ornamental Plants, Bulbs, de. Two entire Sales. SOO lota of Poultry and Pigeons. Two entire Bales. • liege collection of Bird and Animal Skins, Horns, de. Library of Botanical Works, the property of a gentleman. Library of Books of the late John Walton, Esq., F. L S. Several importations of Orchids from India and other parts. Valuable collection of Skeletons of Birds and Animals. Collection of Eggs and Bird Skins from Upland. Importation of Impeyait Pheasant galas from India. Catalogues of any of the above Salm will be forwarded on reeeipt of two stamps to Mr. J. C. argvais, Auctioneer and Valuer, SI, King-street, Covent-paten, Landon. 3111 D ILINI ae. br3. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at Ms Great Room. sa. ling-iiiroei, Covent-garden. Co ONDAY, Match 16, at balf.past 1f precisely, an importa tion of MALI IMIIIYAN PRINTS, in line preservation, Wed skins from verbs' localities, dried plaata, looms, minerals, &gin foal* and other natant liknotryspeoiniena.—On view the IMtarday prior and morning of sale, and cataloger bad. PHILOSOPHICAL INSTZU MINTS, PHOTOGRAPHS, LATHER Ike. K J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, his Great loom. se. Kingatreet, Covent-garden. inki at ntIBADAY March 11, at halt - poet It predly , ae, alf Ma,- Leillfol.l9 ARINKILACII, modals; of a Quantity of photo graphs, negatives. stereasoopea and slides, lathe", and engines, electrical machine', saUnwood cabinet, philosophical instru mentajewellery, dc.—On view the day prior and morning of sales and catalogues had. BY ORDER of the INSPECTOES of the ESTATE of Mr. 11, WYATT. —KENSINGTON-PELL - GARDENS. Important PERZHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, comprising Maven Gentlemen's Raddences, of the value of £l,lOO per annum. MR. MURRELL will SELL by AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, March 18, at 12 for 1, FxgrEN good private RESIDENCES, of handsome elevation, in • healthy and favourite neighbourhood, being Nos. SO to 40 inclusive, lanadowne-cresornt, near St. John's Church. Kensington-park prdens. Each house contains • large attic, four bedrooms on the third floor, two large bedrooms on the m rood floor, elegant drawing. room on the first floor, good dlning.room, breakfast room, and library, with entrance hall on the ground floor, and stone staircase to first floor, with the necessary domestic offices and servants' entrance in the basement, garden in the rear, At. The houses are erected with regard to family comfort, fitted with gas pipes throupout, and other egordlent fixtures, and are to a first-class neighbourhood for commanding good tenants. Three of them ars already let, end some of the others require • small outlay to finish for occupation. They are of the estimated aggregate value of £l,lOO per annum, will be sold in separate lots, and present &desirable opportunity to those who wish to pur chase either for occupation or investment. Five of the houses a freehold, the others are held for long terms at a pound rent of gab each, and which pound rent can be purchased.—The Wars may be viewed any day prior to the We, and particlLn had of Mews. Boolean and Sow, solicitors, Northam% . square, Clarkenwell ; of Mews. Bicknell and Bicknell. saildton, 79, Cormanght-terrace. Edgware-road on the Premises ; as the Mart; and of Mr. Mtningiii, auctioneer, 1, Walbrook, Mamba boom No. 8, ST. MARY-AIL—A PROPIT RENTAL of 5.40 PER ANNUM, for 19 years. MESSRS. WILSON and SCOBLE will SELL by AUCTION, at G e rman's, on THURSDAY, M arc h 19, at 1 precisely. the LEASEHOLD PREMISES, 8 , sc Map axe, within a few yards of Leadanballatreet let at 11/1114 amounting to 0146 per annum, and bald for 19 years unexpired. at a rent of 1.97 per annum.—My be viewed. Particulars may be bad of Mem; W. H. Turner and Son, solicitors, 8, Mount /Awe, Wltitechapel-road ; at OarrairWs and of Messrs. WitliOn and SCOrma, auctioneer; 114, Laadeallatreet, LC. VALUABLI lIRTIHOLD INVZSTMENT.—No. na FETTER LAXl4—liaporlast to Capitalists MESSRS. HAMMOND and KIRKLAND are tudarartee to ARIA by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WED NISDAY, March 18, the above desirable IN VOTMENT, let to • =respectable tenant at F.S6 per annum. much under Its . -Particulars to be had of David Woolf, MN., solicitor, 17. Klug-atreet, Cheepaitle. at the Mart; and at the Auctioneers olices a Carey-street, opposite Lincoln's-Inn-gateway, W.C. SHEPICIED'S-11171111. MESSRS. DANTEESiffiI, SON, k OAKUM will SF.LL by AUCTION, it the Mart, near the Dank g Nagland, ea 111118U41,Mareb 31, et 11. a a t excellent with large garden, rec., about I acre In extent. abutting oh the high road from Louden to Uxbridge. and known as Orelliweta Mae, al present in the occupation of William Reed, Sail Th. property la leasehold, held for a term of which 24 years are yam plred. at pa per annum. . _ Particulars[when ready, may be had at the et Messrs. C. and J. Allen and Pon, solicitors, 17, CatlWedam. tioho-square ; and of Messrs. Son„ and Outer, 10. Waterloo-place, Pall mall, &W. riant i ty. doss to the afation. _ - DIESSRB. DANIEL SM ITH 80N, ando AHLEY have received tostructiona to MILL by AUCTION, et tbe near the Beak of Y.netsad, as TUIDSDAY, Man! A. fifiNTY-ONZACILIII of FIRST-CLASSFREZHOLD OA ILDZII LAND and FRUIT PLANTATION, with a smaU Yarm-bouse, Cottages, and ?arm Premises, la the wren of the representatives of John Cromwell, 4sesimed. wi • abort dbtanee of the station, adjoining high nada, eisi being well adapted for building Pu Particulars may be had at the Mart, EC. of Yemen. Pm" Tatham, Curling. and Walla, 3, the .erieleeplace, Old hilly; and of Miura. DAJIIIIL Bane, 001. and OAKLEY, land rings and wurveyors, 10, Waterloo-place, g. W. LUX. MESSRS. DANIELIiiiNH, SON, and OAKLEY are Instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, eser a- Bank of England, on TUESDAY --, at 12, MIDLANDS rAam. In the parish of Tfillughans, about ten mules from Maidon, foam from Southmlnster, and eight from Burnham. containing fiea. B'. 116 p of excellent freehold land, with farmh o use and a net sot of farm premises, let on lease, expiring 20th tieptember, to Mr. C. D. Coppen, at a rent of L/50 per annum. This him offers an excellent opportunity either for Investment or aces. patios. Particskin, with peens when ready, may be had of Mewra, Nhholson sad Herbert. fa, Spring-gardens, it. W. and of Meant. DIJIIL [Mina. Son, and °ALLAY, land manta and aurveyort,lo, Wearies...oam Pall-small, IL W. IN the COUNTY of DURHAM.—The HYLTON CARLE MITATIL, with hi MANOR or LORDSHIP, 111 the parish d MONKWILMMOUTH, about three miles from the tows sad port of Sunderland, consisting of about 2.230 acres of agrkei. tarsi lands, lying within • perfect ring fence, forming a sound landed investment; the whole freehold, tithe free, and moue rated from land tax. M BEERS. DANIEL SM ITS, SO N, and OAKLEY have bean honoured with Instructions to SUBMIT to fiILIC COMPETITION, at the Mart, in the Steins, the above very Important and COMPACT PROPERTY, Intersected by the high road from Sunderland, and also by las York, Newcastle. and Berwick goods line of railway, canto' every facility for the conveyance of manure from Sunderland, with proximity to a great consuming population, highly benetcid to tenants. It comprises the castle from which the estate derives He name, an interesting edifies, pointing to the Norman tn, and formerly of great importance as the residence of Romano. and the successive Knights of Hylton. It is sequestered to the Yale of Wear, commanding an extensive prospect, with the Dm. ham Testimonial forming • bold and picturesque feature in the landscape, and surrounded by nearly TWO THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACAD. of which 116 acres are permanent pasture, suitable foe dairy pm poses, SO acres young plantation, and the remainder arable ci a cormicroeing character, extensively drained; with some kind root land, on a limestone subsoil, divided lido 11 farms. Inn mailable homesteads; also various small occupations, including frontages to the river Wear, offering valuable space for say Increasing commercial requirements, together with an am lei payment received from the York, Newcastle, and Barwick Bel way, producing in the whole (under a low rental) • gross incase et £2,360. Particulars, with lithographic piano may be obtained at the m Hotel, Sunderland of Ralph Dent, MR., Streatham , Durham; of John Dickenson Holmes, let.. Bernard Castle, Durham ; of Werra. Weston and Sens, 7, West James Neese, Bedforetrow ; ths Mart ; and of Meagre DANIEL 81(MI, Son, and OA dnall, L KLEY, la W. nd agents and surveyors, ho. 10, Waterloa place, Pail PRELIMINAY ADVERTISEMENT.—K ENT.—fteveral PUS BOLD ESTATES, in diderent parts of the minty, 'Masai over together Gila. 3r. 2b p., of which the Meier portka thriving wood Lad, the whole with 103inedtale possession. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH, SON, AI OAKLEY have received instrusdions to PREPARE for SALE bf AUCTION, at the Mart, neer the Rank of England, at the odd Aril, ha several Lots the following FREEHOLD PROPERTIES via : In the parish of Brenchley, dam to Paddock-wood Station to the South Eastern Railway, in three Lots, Ms. M. intersectd by the railway and by the turnpike-road from Maidstone to leant, of which 10M. Or. 15p. are first-rate, well-planted, wad land', wail adapted for the preservation of game, and Hair. 20. are arable land. intrittiarialTes of Ashford, Hotheeld. and Wetwell , withis two miles of the increasing town of Ashford, Hothfleki Ma I superior and near-new water corn mill, with good home sod farm promisee, bander Ir. lop. of productive arable and meadow land :in one t. In the parish of Chatham, Waldertlade lam and the mtl rounding woods, near the Hook and Hatchet, shout three miler from Rochester and Chatham. and Ave from Maidstone, The farm oompriaesl7p. of arable and pasture land. the woods include Ih7a. Or. Z3p., forming together Rea. Ir ,flint to a compact form, and very suitable tor the preservation of pot; In one lot. Inthepa rich of Rt. Margaret, Rochester, Two Enclostues Building or Accommodation Land. containing M. itr. 15p.. oat as the Maidstone road, nearly opposite the new Cemetery, sad ones on the two Boatel road, between Yort Clarence and St. If srPrell Mill ; la lota Further Piritc7ll ars will shortly appear . to the meantime sal information may be obtained of Mews. DAMIIL SMITH, 005, 111.1 OW.IT, land agents and surveyors, 10, Waterloo-place, it W. 11011TH DEVON, about nine muss from Plymouth, If from Tea nee., two teem Modbury, and four from Ivybridge Statioe the South Devon RaiIway.—PRELIMINARY ADVERTDS MENT. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH, SON, 41: OAKLEY have received Instructions to PREPARE for SALE by Alin TION, at the Mart, near the Bank of England, in the month ol June, an important IEJJ6HOLD ILISIDENTIAL PROPERTY, known aa the PIAVE ESTATE: comprising a noble mansion of a baronial character, oecuMilf one of the beat sites In Devonshire, upon an eminence Immn' ally above the vale through which doors the lovely river lime. surrounded by beautiful scenes y, and In the centre of abe domain, embracing 2,252 acres of productive corn and not land, rich pastures and meadows, and valuede onshardist and 350 acres of wood land and plantation& crowning the undulations, and forming magnificent features 0 the landscape, lying very compact in this several Holbeton, Ermington, Yealmpton, and Sfudhury diet erc i in h ro large farms and other small occupstions Improprtate tithe tea charge In Holbeton and Rrmington and various chief sal conventionary rents. producing under a moderate rental Income of nearly SA.sOO, forming a remarkably sound lank went, united to the advantage of a ,alu , rious climate, a ivs turesnue country. and the enjoyments to be found lo cne partridge. pheasant, woodcock, and wild fowl shooting. of rate salmon and trout Aching, yachting, and foshunting easy reach of Mr. Trelawny's capital meets, together aak Me able mignorlal and manorial rights and privileges. Particulars, with lithographic plans, will shortly be publedifit and may Men be obtained of Richard Andrews, E N . solicitor. Modbury: of George Lythall Crocket, Eat , solicitor, 61, , thicols v jun-gelds, W.C.: of Messrs. Godwin and Pickett. aohritlftS; King's-benchswalk. LC.: and of Messrs. LAMM. SMITH, Ni.a.a. 0/ILIT, land agents and surveyors, 10, Waterloo-plesse, Mall. &W. VALUABLE WEEKLY LEASEHOLD PBU►EETY, M 006' WORTH. MR. STEPHEN J. GREEN is instructed W SELL by AUCTION, at the ction Mart. on TEO DAY, March 12, at I precisely, In N h.. Lola, TWISSTY LUAU' nearly new well-built DWKLLING.HOLBIOi, being the whok BridgeSeld.terrnee and Dridganehl.grore, Wandsworth ctu file rill Nisi - binal `'hr weekly . respects e week', tenant•. rentals amounting to C 460 per ~mum, and held a tow 00 years from Christmas, 1602. at low ground rent, rbe perry la a most Improving one and will be considerably intr.- : la value when the contemplated new bridge I. en•ctol • tinders and conditions of sale, at the Auction blurt, Nelms, Carilale, and Francis, solicitors, Fineh•lane. Loftin.' a: at the 'Auctioneer's 'Alma, 1, Arthur-street Wee, 464 , bridge, LC. LEASSHOLD INTAMTMENT of g 147 PLR ANNUM. MR. STEPHEN J. GREEN will SELL AUCTION, at the Auction Mart. on TOUR)A%. I.^l . 1!, at I precisely, a valuable LEASNUOLD PIPIPECTV the whole of Albion-yard, Alblowstreet, King'atoms, ,ounieol dwelling.houses, workshops, and stabling: let to go" 1" ./ tenanle. at rentals amounting to £lBO Ins. per ensue. fur a term of to years. at a moderate ground nod. lio1 01 `'! . is desirably situate near important [Mee of railway. is 11 oid standing tenants, and la likely Mineralise cotsaidenibl) m —May be and particulars had at the Auction Wirt • A. Murray, Nay., solicitor, 68, Chancery-lane . and :,t time/els Mikes, I, Arthur-street West, Lundoo-bri.l,:e. LI Printed sad Published by Wawa' KIP ULM a 5° ,.. Lombard-street, in the City of Muds.. Print r. Mike, in Lombard-street, in the Nesbitt of MINIDAY, YURI% 1883. VALIJABLI ANOLUTZ =VERSION. M wiN FOX 1;c1 giErsFrELD an directed to SILL by AUCTION, at the Mart, ea firkSNMSDAY, March u , at it, by order of the Noma under a power of .ale, the valuable absolute RLYXII3I r s 6 ONLTIIIRD PART or SNARE of the following SUMS, vb. : X 719 k. Td. Three per Cent. Con.ols: Z 1,204 las. 6d. Three per Cent. Annuities; AM ISO. lid. Zest India Stock, standing in the same of a highly respectable surviving trustee, and receiv able on the deeps) of a gentleman aged 77.—Particulars at the Mart of W. li. Newetead, Fen., solicitor, la, : and at Messrs. ZDWLII Fox and Boosrizzas °Mee, 41, Coleman street, Beak, LC. BYDENHAN, neer the Church, the Railway Statlo and the Crystal Palace and Park.—A Pair of modern VILLAS, for Occupation or Investment. MESSRS. EDWIN FOX and BOUSFIELD ILL will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, cm WEDNESDAY, March IS, at It (mama previously disposed of privately), a de sirable LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, for investment or occupation; comprising two handsome modem semidetached Villa Red demean very agreeably innate in Longton-grove, Sydenharn ; each contains *even chambers, three entertaining rooms, conve nient offices, forecourts, and gardens. They are of • uniform and pleasing elevation, and adapted for highly respectable hunt- Iles ; one is let at .L7S per annum. Possession of the other may be had. Held for long terms at low ground mtg.—May be viewed; and particulars had of Messrs. W. Murray. Son, and Hutchins, solicitors, 11, Birclun.lane, Cornhlll ; at the Mart ; on the premises; and at Items. ZDIIIII Pox and Doosrizial omce 41, Coleman-ffireet, Beak, LC. CROPENHAM, MULT/L-4222H0LD PROPZITY for Irs- virsamnit. MESSRS. EDWIN FOX sod BOUSFIELD are directed to BELL by Ve AUCTION at the Wart, on NL9DAY, March St, at 14, In Lots . valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, advantageously situate at Chippenhara, in the county of Wilts . consisting of Montle) acres of excellent pasture land, a considerable portion of which is, from the beauty of it. :Non and extent of frontage, adapted for the erection of which are much in request in the locality; a convenient brick built residence in the town a hunting box and first-rate stabling, and a smaller house. with gardens and lake.—May be viewed, and particulars had at the Mart . and of ENNUI. EDWIN PDX and BOUBFIELD, 41. Colemanntreet, Bank. HI ltN/LIIILL and DULWICH, BURBEY.—The d'„111101 6the and elegant BSIDENCE and important lIR/C.D and i lt LIABKHOLD &STATES of the late Elhanati Bicknell, lg., deceased, within • few sainutes' walk of the Here hill BAH RBMWs'. EBBRS. ELLIS and SON are directed by the Executors to BELL by AUCTION, at Oarrawars, on WEDNESDAY, April 15, at it, In Loth, the following valuable and important PROPNBTIBB: 1. The distinguished and elegant Residence of the late X Bicknell. Lg., with lodge at entrance, containing noble lofty reception rooms, picture gallery, billiard-room, ornamental con servatory, stabling and °faces, and every aocommodatioa for a family of distinction, surrounded by extensive and beautiful pleasure grounds and gardens, laid out with the greatest taste, planted with the choicest shrubs, preventing an admirable example of horticultural skill, also parklike meadow land, to all about nine acres, tine); timbered. pleasingly undulated, sloping to the south, embracing a charming view of the lovely landscape around. Held for an unexpired term of 63 years. at a ground rest. beautiful Villa adjoining, with stabling, pleuare grounds. and conservator', let on lease to Mrs. Shepperson, for a abort term at £llo per annum ; also held for bayou., at aground rent. -- IThe elegant Villa Residence, near the preceding, with stabling, delightful pleasure grounds. gardens, conservatory, and greenhouse, let on P ease to J. T. Bed, lisq., at £lBO per annum ; also held for 63 years, at a ground rent. 4. Two Freehold Residences, with gardens, 13 cottages and gardens, and two small houses. having a frontage to lialtliocm lam, let at rents amounting to ate per annum , and a heauUful meadow of about ft acres, adjoining the late Mr. Bicknelts grounds, and In his occupation, with entrance In Half Noon 6. The capital detached Residence, situate on Hero-hill, with stabling, gardens, and meadow land, let on lease to F. Co son, Req., at /.1160 per annum ; and • lime of land. kit on a separate lease at, 4.40 per annum . held for about 30 years M a low rent. 6. • valuable Leasehold Estate, situate on Bernehill, known as the Swiss Cottages, consisting of nve residences of tasteful , enclosed from the road with large gardens, let sew d r:teljat recta amounting to £370 per annum ; held for a terra of 36 yews at a ground ent. 7. liven Imasbold Cotteges and Gardens. dilute on Hiros hi% opposite the church, let at rents amounting to £l6O per annum; held for a term of 18 years at aground rent of .C 2 16e. The several properties may be viewed, by permission of the tenants, by ticket. only, to be had on personal application to Messrs. Elam and Slit. Printed pardonless and plans will shortly be ready and may be had of F. Yearley, Bei solicitor. 32, Bucklerebury ; and of Moan. ULM and 805, auctkmeeM and estate manta, 48, lsochurehistnek CIILLTINHAIL—A capital FRBBHOLD BASIDINCIL with STABLING and OFFICKS. MtoMESSRS. ELLIS and SON are directed SILL by AUCTION, at Garrawaye, on TUESDAY, April di, at IS a capital FRISEHOLD RISIIMINCL, situate In a delight ful and fashionable part of Cheltenham. being No. U, Lanedown place, a short distance from the Queen's Motel, containing on the upper doors nine light commodious bed chambers, two dreasing rooms, and waterrioute on landings. On the drat door, ante rOtiM, opening to conieriatory, and two elegant drawing-rooms, Mt. by Ult. On the ground door, a handsome entrance-hall, vestibule, principal and secondary stone stalrcue, a dlning-room Wt. by 17ft. Bin., and • library. In the basement meet complete domestic offices, good reiterate, and yard at the back communi cating with a fouratallidetable, double reachhouse, loft and rooms. The premises are in thorough repair, and immediate possession may be had.—To be viewed by applying at the residence. Printed Rllan may be had of Messrs. W. W. and Wren. solicitors, ' c e:churchetreet at Garraway's; and of Brunt BLUM and log, auctioneers and estate agents, K , lenchurchalrest VALUABLI and IMPORTANT STOCK of WIN'S and SPIRIT& In Renkraptey.—Re Thomas White, of H .—By order of the Mortgagees. And the Stock of a Wine Merchant, removed from Lincolnshire.—To WINS MIRCHANTS, Hotel K Private FamWes, and Others. —misomorn and Ina SERVED SALE _ _ _ _ RB. G SON GREEN and, of St. Michael's -1,1 boogie, Cornbill, ars instructed by the fleenrod Credit.,,, Ankle'', and Mortpgess of the respective estates, to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, opposite the Bank of Noofon T I' RBDAY, March 17, at it for , EIGHT Naheads, sad quarter-casts DUFF GORDO 8 GOLD and B rai 8111.BRil8 many years in bond; pipe Kopke's vary line old Port, pipe Tailor's valuable old Port, quarterpak Ina old Bucellaa, pipe of white Cape and other wines to bond. Also, about 180 dozens choice bottled wines including wine very One aid Pons, shipped by Bandeau; Wu, Tbompeon and Croft, Martinez, sod others; few dozens of the choicest 186 e vintage. In magnums . pale and gold sherries, by Garvey, Modeley, and Vilma . 78 doze. a ClicquoCs and Most's champagnes, in brilliant condition: sparkling Hocks and Moselle; ZS cases Roe pole Cog nac brandy, cordials, and other 'Recta —Descriptive catalogues may be obtained at the Mart at Um Istate Ischange. Change die , Coen: ; and of Mead; Ciaw and auctioned; St. ...house, Bt Michasfaalley, Gordan. BY ORD= of the MORTOAGIL—YaIsobIe RZYIBBION to Mt/HMV la the FUND& MESSRS. HAMMOND and KIRKLAND are twine's:A to SEAL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on NESDAT, March IS, at I precisely, the valuable REVERSION to TWO-SEVENTHS of the SUM of E 3 .00 0, payable on the decease of two widow ladles, apes respectively 66 and 73 yews. Particulars to be bad of Messrs. 111.1atod and Cana, solicitors, 61. Uncolifs-Inn.fields at the Mart and at the Auctioneers' oaken. I, Carey-street, opposite Lincobinien-gataway. W.C. I St 11,

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

I ( Ili, d 4 go iIL( lAA J ' % (. 4 114 - t - LILT - 10_04 No. 5,262.) OVERLAND ROUTE.—COMMUNICATION T. r ez i tget to AB LTA , Ausr A tauk. he iTA l , l l l EGYPT. COMPANY BOOR ?AMMO/IS and receive Cargo and Paresis M their London °thee foe Gibraltar. Mahn, IDpt, Ades. Ceiba, Mathes, (Weans, the Straits, and Clans, by their stemma leaving Southasapiee es the 4th and 20tli of *view month; fee albealter, Malta, Egypt, Aden, and Bombay, by Obese of the 12th and 27th S oun d. h Melb ourne, and for MauriMua, Reunion, mar &NV'S Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers leav ing ftutharaptoa en the 20th of even inonth.—Por further gsetleolars apply at the Compeer s Otiose, 111, Leadmilialletreet, ; er OrkatM-pWs, Soithauspeos. A lISTRALIA.—GREEN, ROBINSON, perior and ~CIL Cm ore saw the undermentioned very su h i g h d ime d lairs . irs, loadi hich ng are in such Mph repute in the colonial traae. and will be punctual/4v acapatcaird - tort. Ship. Adelaide ...Euphrates Port Phillip; I and Gee Joni j Sydney ....lantipedes mago e rssblP ltli and shi hin " tend as of mace theireogsgemento 4& Feschunhateset. Imm... Tom I Leal ow tthD.7ll): LIS I - Jose N. oeoe:-O XEN, BOB1N: 1017 10. ch of Mao advised to )I.f, sod Co., "VOA MELBOURNE and OKI:LONG Oast 1 stripping day gOth Jane, the splendid abfp CALLIANCZ, • t fbr 111 yells, 822 tons per register, O. T. SPAWNS. Com mander : 'addle, In the Rest India Docks. Ms favourite vowel has nearly ail ber nig° mimed, and intending shippers Sr. respectfully reomemended to make their anserthaents for her at once. There are a fee chief cabin berths at liberty, and pea senders anxious to avail themselves of the superb accemmodatioa afforded by VW arepriang ship sacred lose no time to Merl it. else mill many an eeperfeneed seggeem g required. ROBINSON. and Oa, Yenchwelsetzest. WOR SYDNEY Direct (bas two-thirds of ber J: cargo engaged'. the well.known clipper A?fTIPODFS. A I for IS man, and let tons register, commended by Captain CROOT. This splendid ship, built by ldr. Junes Lain& of Sunderland, ander the inspection of her owners, ,cla for the colonial trade. has magnificent accommodation for chief cabin and other passengers, and will carry au experienced a nit reciatred.—For freight or panne apply to 011:124, ROUNSON, and Co., 46, lenchurch-dreet. FIRST SHIP for PORT ADE:LAI:DR Direct, the yeeg Ilse benzin ZIIPIDIATM, A 1, Capt. D. 001 1 11/1„ at teas register : loading to the itt. Le thwW• Doan Has saw eke accommodation fors few chief cabin passeagara—Gll.lll6, 30311110 N, and Ce.. 66, leachareh-street, LC. IMIKRAGE PASSAGE REDUCED TO FIVE GUINEAS (A 4 Ea.) UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. MIKE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STItAMAIIIP COMPANY teamed den patching tints follyowarod Clyde.betilt hem Snow Steam Ships, WIWI at gIIOIIIIOIOWR to embark panengalle and denladohet, so tallow.: FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jens 24. KANGAROO. Friday, Jana 46. EDINIIIIRGM, Wednesday. July 1. And stogy Wednasday, and every alauruate Friday. Cabin Inange 14 17. and 41 vinous, according to the accom modation, Peaward parade E salaam, including all provisions Mind. Panesegers tor Canada, the Vetted Mann, and Drina Colarabla, booked through on vary advantageous termed—For flerther puillealara apply to WILIAAM INMAN, tE. Water strad, Unapool co to HIVES and MACEY, 1, King William- Wolk GDY. GREAT EASTERN for NEW i Y2a, at ItIDUCICD FARM Ida to =deed fr om en TiII:MAY. lone 30. Fares: First S2oto/S2 Second Cabin, Alt : Intermediate. R 8 Be.: Steerage. lb to For farther ',ply to the 121111 AT SHIP 0011 PANT (Lintitedl, 4, C r 3o t tr s estrard, London, LC., and 28, The Sponl, affe1 801 ; or to 1117CILSR, OFFOIt, and Co.. Ills Leatteehallotreek or termea , te and steerage pimps apply alio to BABEL and SHAR In I.; liverpooL PR GRAVES, and PRILLIPPS P i n f lan' esrateh thr undenneattemed flng-obsa steamers: For itCYITEHDAY and the 11.11nfl, the EATAVIER. from lbe British mot Foreign Steam WIWI, Wm/Os& every Sunday. at 11 Am. Fares Z 2 fr.. Cl les., sad 17a. id. &Aunt tickets, a tare and a half. The FYENOORD, Thursday =raft early, from of the Tower. Fare Cl. Fee blihnSf. the SCHWA *lf Ise 21, at 11 a.m., from Haw Ilgiawit. Farm : At, 41, and lb. For 6011112fD171111, the GUSTAF NYASA. June b. frees None =w ro t 3. l farlia. ASIA, As L. and AL To be toßowsd by the ler COPENHAGEN and STOCCHOL.V, the SEIM Y, loos Ff. Fare to Copenhagen, LS SA For freight. at (chap Universal Moe na.V.Tw e lo, VfiIIVPS, GRAVES, sad PHI LLIPP4, 3 3 1 1= 11C -lans, LO. THE EGYPTIAN COMMERCIAL and TRADING COMPANY (Umited). The phaeton deign to engage the amines of a (ANIBAL coorg rre XALNAGER, tto conduct the commercimi business el this Company la A thorough know of commercial and trading business end of the Italian and nob languages is inaVemOla. Aw/kattons, with references, to be addremed to the Directors a the Company, 64, Old groad-dreot, Z.C. rims BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jermyn-street. JL Plodßoo and Gentlemen can be secommodated with Apartmoste end Bedrooms in this Intabtlahment at moderato eherge►—THOUA DABS Wan Simpson's. 10S, Strand) Pro- prietor. Masan provided for large and mall parties. TS celebrated Analysts, Dr. HASSALL, ',oftener WAY. and leading members of the Facotty, cer tify' DIARSHALL*B HUNGARIAN BRANDY "equal to the lasi Cognac." and the" purest spirit" hitherto Imported hence Mr alma when administered medleinally.-01all retailers, In Os* bottles, fa ed. each, eapsaled, labelled and cork-branded J. 0. MarshelL" sole consignee. 0 e dozen cane (earring, paid), eh Depot, 114, Aldengateatreet, City_ WT -END FURNITURE GALLERIES, 144, Osiordetreet (opp.olte Bond-street). TO PURSONIS - FURNISHING. Goode carriage tree to any part of the Kingdom. Drawing-room suites complete from El 5 to E3O. Dining-room sidles complete in morocco, from V& Bedroom suites from INL Servant.' bedrooms, from lA. Bachelors' bedrooms, from ar. Mahogany winged wardrobes, from 9 &nem Bedsteads mid bedding of every description and quality diming tables In mahogany and oak. from I to 40 guineas. ellshone7 Blame , in sadism variety. Persons unable to pay a visit of Inspection can modes catalogues gratis, and poet er tree on application. Reterawne kindly permitted to form macaws. • written wansegy if required. P. sad S. BEYFUS. Betablisbed ISM. - 1 C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers go. (In lishandl al PaILAFFINSCANDLIS, to whom the prise model GINS) hes Own awarded. and their amdka adopted by bar llajorty's Government for use at the military stations abroad. 71tese candles can be obtained el all chandlers and groove in Ow United Landow Price la ad. per pound . also Field's eels. Dated United rrise Soap Tablets, Id. and td. each. The public are cautioned to see that Field's label Is on the =or bona 111wireale Indy, end ter tapartatiott —Upper Lambeth. Lemke. S. 1011AGIKS BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACHINES, A. for hand, home. or Ream power, are the most limp'e and ellefest extant.—Pin particulars and perm obtained of the umber% I. Pao mad Co., Laurence Poontney-place. Laurence Posaisepblll. Caanceotreet, E.C., where they may be eeeu in elferalim daily. VICIELLRNTE BJ.JOUTXRES COI:MANTIC. MOIMILMI lIPMCIAUX i r RON and 1111.00 DEN, having ban honoured with a Flistelass Medal at tteringthe Parts Universal Inhibition, accompanied by the shove na teetlmoutal. rewpottfull7 Invite public to an W r ctauf their °OLD CHAINS and extensive assortment of Y, all made on Ilse premises. WATHEBSTON and BROODKN,Ookluoiths. Manufactory, No. 11 Heeriettaetreet, Coventiewden, W.C. Istabilshed A.D. 179& Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for Is. eech. N.B. Thu esteblishment Is closed at in the evening, and on /Saturdays al 1 o'clock. MINTLEIIIINIS DEM. GENTLEMEN are invited to inspect the NEW STOCK of WALKING and OVEXCOATS, kept tor fo ment** or rale, at HAMILTON end ILIMPTOITS, 105, Strand, modes Esefor-ball. GREY HAIR-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE will change grey hair to the original colon?. dark's red or light hair , prevent its tailing off, and greatly int -s°Telts appearance. Price Is. ed., SY fel , and be ague* post fs .tamps.—Depot, Se, Goner street, Bedfordnquare, W.C. and all chemists and perfumers. Caution.— 'Mere worthlass imitations of this article. therefore ask for "Cleveland's Walnut Pomade." Ketaklished lbS5. AtFINE HUD d HAIR, the Beard, Whisker% and linstachke are realised ly the use of ROWLANDS BIACASLUI OIL. This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil b rvemln high repute for Its unprecedented success during e ii lasi :years in promoting the growth, restoring, and beauti fying the human haw. It prevents hair from falling off or turn ing grey, strengthens weak hair, cleanses it from Kurt and nandrift, and makes it besutihilly soft, pliable, and glossy. For ahilthen it is especially recommended, u forming the hauls of a beautiful head of hair In MI climates it alike displays Its it. comparable results, and has long been an established favourite in India. Price Is Id., 75., tea. ed., equal to four small, and Ea c..aattb Sold at 10, Hatton-garden, and by chemists and per -Ask for Rowlands' Madam: (XL NOTHING IMPOSSIBLIL—The greatest and most useful Invention of the day, AQUA AMARELLA.— Ideresen JOHN 008NBLL and Cu., Three King-court, Lombard. stree, esrames to her Medesty, respectfully offer to the public Lidatruly marvellous Hold, which padtally restores the human hair to Its ;stellar. hue—no matter at what ego The Aqua Awn& has nose of the properties of dyer It, os the contrary, b benefal to the system, and when the hair Is once restored I . l =ticatka per month will keep It In perfect colour. Price OM MS oar Anttle 10 .. D . ZEAU'S COPAHINE MEGE, successfully mod in the Puts and London Molts* order the mre of Cunerler, lleord, Lloyd, Poland, and Leann Clerk PM:M. Oh soy.. MST). Niels • ears In an avenge M ala dais. Winer la roma or chronic Jtensam—M 6d. per Potty, by Pe" 24.. MC. lama's. Trunk des ,M, Haymarket, London. TI LHORAYHIO INTFALIAGEMCS. MADRID, Juwe 21._ 4 4i lit 141J` THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, Jems2o. .~ Wielunskie, with 140 insurgents, has cut his way through 600 Russians, by whom they had been surrounded. Bon= and his foßowers have bad a skirmish with a cavalry force at Gory. The losses on both aides were trifling, but Booms was wounded. The Camas of the Don are discontented, and intend to return to their own country with the large quantity of booty they have obtained by pillage. Frankowski, having recovered from his wounds, has been executed at Lublin. Prince William Radziwill has been arrested at Lemberg. OIiAOOW, Jaws 21. A detachment of Polish mounted gendarmes has defeated a troop of Cossacks on the Warta, near the village of KARAM. The Cossacks lost thirty killed. . Lelewel encountered the Russia= at Itorytnica on the 10th, but being attacked by a surd!, (am, Krysinsin's band was rictorions on the 12th, at Wiecbon, in Podlschia. There are now six detachments of insurgents in Patilschia. tie insurgent leader Blain/or has been allot at %own°. TARNOW, Juin 21. - • An entire detachment of insurgents has been driven acmes the Austrian frontier, near Maniow. Many were drowned in the Vistula, and 151 of the remainder were detained in Galicia. OONFIMSNCZ FOR THE SETTLEMENT OF THE POLISH QUESTION. PAWS. Jinn 21. The Memorial Diplomatique of to-day, in an article upon the Polish question, says : "The three notes which will be presented to Prince Gortschakoff in a few days are of course couched in the courteous and friendly terms which distinguished the Russian reply. They commence by congratulating Russia upon having understood that the beet method of settling the Polish compli cations in a pacific and lasting manner was to submit them to the calm and equitable examina tion of the European council. For this purpose the three Courts propose the meeting of a con ference, composed of the Powers which signed the final treaty of Vienna. "Through Prince Gortschskoff the Emperor Alexander 11. invited the three Courts which signed the notes of the 10th April to lend Russia their assistance in accelerating the realisation of the wish which they had expressed is the name of humanity and of the permanent interests of Europe. "The preliminary bases of negotiations have been drawn up by the cabinets of Paris, London, and Vienna, in order to respond to this overture. The development and application of these bases, entrusted to the care of an European conference, would milli°e to replace Pc land in a condition of lasting peace. "The notes of the Powers contain the six points agreed upon by the three Courts, and offer them to Prince tiestachakoff as the preliminary bases of negotiations, reserving their ulterior deve lopment to the subsequent Congress. " The respective notes also touch upon the ques tion of a suspension of hostilities between Russia and the insurgent Poles." -- - By her Excellency the Counter d'Apponyi, the Countess Lanza Dunin Borkhowska nee Counter Krssicka, Dame de Padre de la Croix Ct.:ghee. By the Marisa Ambassador, le Comte de Neseelrode, Maitre de la Cour Imperials de Ramie ; is Baron Vieting. hob, Gentilhomme de la Chambre ; le Prince Ouroussow, Gentilhomme de la Chambre. By the HillOnfillD Savoy, Baron Blom., Councillor of Legatioe of his Majesty the King of Hanover. By the United Slates Envoy, his Excellency Hon. Richard M. Blatchford, United States Minister at Rome. The diplomatic circle was fully attended, The Countess Bernstorff was prevented by her deep mourning, and the Baroness de Cetto by indispositioo, from attending the Drawing•room. The Haytien Minister was prevented by severe indiepositioo. The day being the anniversary of the Queen's acessaier was a collar day. The Knights of the Garter, the Thistle, and St. Patrick, and the Knights Grand Cross of the Orders of the Bath sad St. Michael and St. George appeared in their entre of gold god anemeL The Prince of Wales was Warted in a general's uniform, and wore the collars of the Garter and the Golden Fleece. His royal highness also wore the Stars of the Orders of the Garter and India. The general circle was well attended, and included most of her Majesty's ministers. The following presentations to the Princess of Wales, on behalf of the Queen, took place, the names having been pre. noisily left at the office of the Lord Chamberlain and sub mitted for her Majesty's approval : Mrs. Heathart Amon, on her marriage, by Viscountess Palmerston. Mrs. Wm. Henry Archer, by her sister, Mrs. W. Murder* Best. Mrs. Easters Arkwright, by Lady Dalrymple. Miss Athorpe, by her sister, Mrs. Edward Walter. Lady Aruodell of Werdour, by the Marchioness of Clan. ricarde. Hoe. Mrs. George Begot, on her marriage, by Mrs Chas. Bigot. Mrs Emily Bagwell, by her mother, Hon. Mrs. Bagwell. Mn. Barba, by Lady Alwyn Compton. Miss Balfe, by her sister, Mrs. de Morel. Mn. Berger, by Mrs. Perry Watlingtoe. Hon. Mrs. Banos, by the Marehicions of Drogheda. Lady Baxter, by Lady Pahnenton. Mrs. Richard Pigott ikamish, by Mrs. Grenville Pigott. Mrs. Joseph Beaumont, by Lady Atherton. Mir G. Bell, by the Marchioness of Ely. Countess of Bellmore, by Mrs. W ;Diem Gladstone. Mrs. Philip Beanet, on her marriage, by the Viscountess Forbes. Miss Bettie, by lady Emily Riehardson. Mrs. Anne Bond, by Lady Talbot de Malahide. Mies Bond, by Lady Talbot de fdalehide. Lady Boston, on ter marriage, by Lady Kenyon. Mrs. Ashton Bcetock, by Mrs. IL N. Philips. Mir Bott, by her mother, Mrs. Giles Loder. Miss Eglantine Pleydell Bouverio, by her mother, the Hue. Mrs. Edward P. Booveris. Mrs. Henry Bowden, by Lady Anna Gore Langton. Miss Marianne Bowden, by her mother, Mrs. Henry Bowden. Mrs. Edward North Buxton, by the Countess of Gains. borough. Hoe. Mary Brodrick, by the Counter o! Gainsborough. Miss Hemet Brodrick, by the Countess of Chichester. Mies May Brooks, by Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Rohe Alesr. Brooks, by Mn. Brooks. Mrs. Lloyd Browne, on her marriage, by the Counter of Gainaborough. Mrs. Bull, by Lady Emily Richardson. Mrs. J. ilornby Buller, by the Countess of Egmont. Mrs. Manningbam Buller, on her marriage, by the Hon. Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. Troyte Bullock, on her marriage, by the Hon. Mrs. Portman. Mrs. Norman Borland, by Mrs. Clements Markham. Mrs. Burrower, by Mrs. George A. storey. Miss Burrows*, by Mn. George A. Ansley. Hoe. Mn. Clifford-Butler, by her mother, Mrs. Morgan Clifford. Miss Florence Campbell, by her mother, Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. George Campbell, by the Duchess of Wellington. Mies Fletcher Campbell, by Lady Belhaven. Mn. Carew, on her marriage, by the Countess of Cam perdown. The Countess of Carnarvon, on her marriage, by the Countess Stanhope. Mir tniily Cavendish, by the Countess of Cemperdoini. Mir Catherine Cavendish, by the Countess of Camper. down. Miss Charltoe, by her mother, Mrs. Charlton. Miss Mary Charlton, by Lady Buchanan Ridden. lady Chichester, by Mn. Wino Knight. Mrs. Edward Child', on her marriage, by her mother, Lady Leighton. Mies Alice Brydges Clarke, by her mother, Mrs. Brydges Clarke. Lady Julia Coke, by her aunt, Lady Katherine Coke. Lady Katherine Coke, on her marriage, by Lady Leigh. Mies Nina Cole, by Lady Laura Grattan. Mrs. Colby, by Lady Love. Mrs. Cooingbam, by the Countess de Grey sod Ripen. Mrs. Martha J. Conon, of Washington City, Celled Stake, by Mrs. Adams, wife of the United States Minister. Mrs. Charles Cotes, by the Hon. Mrs. Claughtoe. Miss Cotes. by her mother. Lady Evelyn Courtenay, on her marriage, by the Vie , countess Chewton, in the 'neon of the COUARDOS of Bathes. ) Miss Croft, by her mother, Mrs. Croft. Mrs. Dawes, by Mrs. (Colonel) Parrett. Mn. Davy, by lady Young. Miss Davy, by her mother, Mrs. Davy. Mn. Dodos, on her marriage, by her mother, Mrs. Cruder& , Lady de Hoghtoo, by M. William Gladstone. Taos OUTWARD ANS:RICAN Man.—The Royal Lady de Saumares, on succeeding to the title, by the Mail steamship China arrived at Qweesstows at 8.80 yes- Menhirs's.' of Mk.. terday merlon, embarked mails, passengers, and the latest The Marchioness of Donegan, by th e Marchioness of Ely. telegram and proceeded for New Irork at 4 p.m. All wa ll . Hoe. Mrs. Edgell•Wyatt-Edgell, by the Marchioasss of The Hamburg and American Company's steam- Ely. ship Bavaria, Carden Meier, sailed from Soethemptors on Miss Fanny Wyatt-Edgell, by her mother, the Hoer. Mrs. Saturday for New York direct. She Wok out 308 . psi- II WysttErl ell. seeprs and a full cargo ea freight. Hiss Mary by Ms. Charles Egotism. VOTE OF CONFIDENCE IN THE ITALIAN MINISTRY. TURIN, Juice 91 In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to-day Signor Sella gave explanations arising out of the personal remarks exchanged between Signori Min ghetti and Rattazzi the day before yesterday. The subject then dropped, and the chamber passed to the continuation of the debate upon the policy of the ministry. Signor Chiaves moved a resolution, approving the conduct of the ministry in dissolving the Demo cratic Society of Genoa, and commending the declaration of the cabinet with regard to the Roman and Polish questions. Signor Minghetti, the President of the Council, wan opposed to every proposition except that of Signor Buoncompagni, expressing entire confidence in the policy of the ministry. The motion of Signor Buoncompagni was accord ingly put to the Chamber, and carried by 202 to 52 votes. • THE ITALIAN RIFLE CLUBS. TURIN, Jugs 21. The opening of the first meeting of tie National Rifle Chits took place to-day. Large numbers of riflemen have arrived from all the Italian pro vinces, and from abroad. AUSTRIA. VIENNA. JUNI 2 a. The draft of the address of the Reichsrath, in reply to the Emperor's message, will express the satisfaction of the deputies at the adhesion of Austria to the Western Powers in the Polish question. Prince Wilhelm Ruiziwill has been arrested in Lemberg. SPAIN. Much interest is felt upon the subject of the coming elections. It is asserted that Senor Isidore Wall will be appointed Intendant of Havana. SWITZERLAND. BERNF, does 20. The Federal Council has passed a special reso lution, securing to England the advantages stipu lated in the commercial treaty concluded between Belgium and Switzerland. THE TREATY OF COMMERCE BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND BELGIUM. BERLIN, Jun 20. The ratifications of the Promo-Belgian treaty of commerce of the 28th March were exchanged to day at the Foreign Offioe between the President of the Ministry and the Belgian Ambemador. The treaty will, therefore, take effect from and after the let July next. uit lien. Mn. Algernou Egerton, by Viscountess Enfield. Ik& Edgeworth, by the Hon. Mrs. Edward B. Wilke bagEn Edgeworth, by her mother, lin. Edgeworth. Ma. Thomas Edwards, by Lady Anderson. 1164 . 1 . 1 . 6 4 by We Oeuntees Howe. Xies Elwin, by her mother, Hrs. Ewes. Min G. D. Englehsert, by Mn. Moyer. Was Isabel Fairfax, by her mother, Hrs. Fairfax. Yn Wiliam Fans, on her unwrap, by lady Mich& Yin Cindy Fans, by bar mother, Mn. Osoillfane. law X belle Farquhar, by the Hon. Ma Grey. Indy • Field, on her marriage, by her mother, the Gannon Winterton. • M 10112,120 Fagan, on her marriage, by her mother, Mina 1 Lie Flateber, by Lady lisaira. triton Fortran, by Vie :exude= Palmerston. by hreaust, les. Round. 7:111. =mayoren of Liverpool, by Lady Belhaven. ▪ Garden, by be mother, the magmas of Liver poo l _lln. Rohe. Garnett, by Mrs. Pn.Mb, for the Hon. Mrs. Sweetly Lenaos. CoonaU, biler 6 mother, We. Robert Gement. Mn. Gibbs, by Bead. Mies Alice Blaaolse fhb', by her, =Aber, Mrs.Wm.GMbe. Mn. William Geode, on her marriage, by Lady Marian Gough, by Lady Love. Mir Gough, by her mother, Mn. Mies Izabella Gregg, by the Hoe. ?f e nt. " twidiston. Mite ABos Greene, by her mother Abs. T. W. Grew. Mrs. Robt. Gunton, on lest marriage, by the Hon. Mrs. Guidon. r h.4l =Abe Clounasin HOW& •. Hall, leg Ms Orrentses Seem • Miss Hamilton, by Mrs. Leith Hay. Mrs. Wm. Allem Ilanbury, rife Coml..' ma der Reeky Velmentein, on blooming an Bache subject, by Vie. emotes' Palmerston. Mir Harding, by Lark Maria Spearman. Msg. Leith Hay, by the Marchioness ol s t rt. Miss Leith Hay, by Jail Macdonalde Mrs. Willoui llougg hby h HUMID. by Mrs. Milner Gibson. Wy Hersens, by Mrs. WilloughbHeinans. Miss Mary IV b likughby Helms, by Mrs. Willoughby Hems. Mrs. Peerrrryy Herrick, by the Countess Howe. Mrs. Frederick Hibbetr,by Viroonsters Forbes. Mrs. Arthur Hodgson, by the Counter of Carnervon. Mi. Hodpos, by her mo th er, Mrs. A. Hodgson. Mir Holloway , by her mother, Mrs. Holloway. Hon. Mrs. James Hope, by Lady Belhaven. Lady Hornby, on bra return to Constantinople, by Viscounts= Palinentaa. Mrs. Owes Hereby, by the Cooties' of Egmont. Mrs. Artlekr Hooka), on her marriage, by Lady Arbuth seta Mi. Caroline Howard, by bar mother, the HOD. Mrs. H. Howard. Miss Elisabeth Howard, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Henry Howerd. Mrs. Hughes, on her marriage, by her aunt, lady Bel. harm. Miss Humphreys, by her aunt, Mrs. George Cookm. His Emily Jeffreys, by her mother, Mrs. Edmund Jeffreys. Mrs. Edward Jenner, by Mrs. John Hall Smyth. Has Elisabeth Jenner, by her mother, Mrs. Edward Jaeger. Mrs. Jones, by her sant, Mrs. Treherne. Mils Harriet Jeooer, by her mother, Mrs. Edward Mir Keemeray, by Lady Mary Sendai. Kies Elisabeth S. Kenoedy, by Lady Jenkinsoe. Miss Kennedy, by her sister, M n. Tooted. ' Viscounts. Kynnaird, Moores Giustiniani Baudini, by Visomotess Palroersion. ' Mrs. James Buchanan Kirk, by Lady Northeets. Mrs. Humbly Klapp. by Mrs. George Amboy. Mile Blanche lamb, bJ7 her mother, Mrs. Lamb. Miss Catherine Lesoelke, by bar mother, the Hon. Mrs. A. Lunen*. Miss Belies Leacelles, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. lasselles. lin. Hussy Graham Lawson, by Viscoenteas Palmerston. Mire Emily Leith, by her mother, Mrs. J. Farley Leith. Lady Lliford, b the Counter of Ilchinter. Kn. Lloyd, by , l.ady Kenyon. Mire Lluellyn, by her soother, Lady Iduellyn. Mrs. Giles Lod., by Mrs. Robinson. Mies Annette Loeg, by the OODADMII of Stradbroke. lira. Thomas Lucas, by the Counter of Stradbroke. llrs.Cluirlee Thomas Loose, by the Countess of Stradbroke. Mrs. George Made*, by the Counts= of Oaithassa Clemente Markham, by lady Miss Flores." Medlycett, by the ll: l a.. ca &Partlnll3. Lady Francis Michell, on her marriage, by Viscounts. Berring iss too. MMilner, by her mother, Lady Georgina MUnsr. lerimehe bloseresik_by bar mother. orse, el Mae, United States, by Mrs. Adams, wife of the United States Minister. Miss Abbie Morse, of Maine United States, by Mrs. Adams, wife of the United Steel Minister. Miss Alice Mordaunt, by Mrs. Claughton, for Lady Mordaant. Hon. 11/11. Deem Morgan, by the Marchioness of Ely. Mrs. Steuart Ituirheed, on her marriage, by Lady Dalrymple. Lady Alexandrine Murray, by her mother, the Counter of Dunmore. Viscountess Middletos, by Countries of Gainsborougb. Mir Sarah Napier, by her mother, Mrs. John Napier. Mrs. Newton, by her sister, Mrs. Ca vendish Bentinck. Marchioness of Northampt on, by Lady Elizabeth Dicke'. Mrs. Nugent, on her marriage, by the Hon. Lady Nugent. Mrs. O'Neill, Shrines Castle, county Antrim, Ireland, by the Dashese of Wellington. Mrs. O'Shatiglinasey, by lady Besurnont. ' , anthems Parrett, by Lady Leigh. Miss Ago. Pearson, by Vreconoteis Jocelyn. Mrs. Arthur Peel, by Km Peel. Miss Perry (wife of the Bishop of Melbourne), by Mrs. Perry Wathegton. Mrs. Percival Pickering, by Lady Katharine Coke. Mies Pigott, by Mrs. Grenville Pigott. Mrs. A. C. van Nate* Pole, by the Countess Winterton. Miss Emily Pollock, by her mother, Lady Pollock. Mrs. Price, by Lady Talbot de Malahide. Ida. Bagwell Purrfoy, by her sister-in-law, the Hon. Mrs. Haswell Mrs. Reeve, on her marriage, by her sister.in-law, Mrs. Faris. Mir Lucy Jane Reeve, by her cousin, Mrs. William Dub. wood Fano. Mrs. Richardson, on her marriage, by Lady Emily Richardson. Mrs. John Blencowe Robinson, of Cranford, on her mar. riage, by Jane Duchess of Marlborough. Mrs. John Thornton Rogan, by her mother, Hon. Mrs. Bagwell. Miss Rose. by Lady Head. Mrs. Rummell, by lady William Powlett. Mrs. Sampson, of Henbury, Glormaiterslike, by the C9W04161 Vane. Lady &bawd, by the Couotoos de Grey and Ripon. Lady Mary Station, on her merrier% by Countess Fortercse. Miss Eleanor Scott, by her sister Mrs. Digby. Mies Scott, of Bettoes,_ b y Countess Vane. Mrs. George Them. Selby, by Mrs. William Gladstone. Miss Shaw, by lady Love. Miss Isabella Shaw, by Lady Love. Miss Penny Slade, by her mother, Mrs. Marcus Slade. lady Southampton, by the Countess of Mount Charles. Lady Maria Speen-nolo, by Lady Kenyon. Hon. Lade Stapleton , by the Vieconotera Jocelyn. Miss Stapleton, by the Boa. Lady Stapleton. Miss Margaret Stapleton, by the Hoe. Lady Stapleton. Mrs. Chamberlain Starkie, by Lady Georg ioa Milo.. Mrs. Murray Stewart of Cagy,by the Lady Evelyn Courtenay. Miss Stewart (Southwick), by the Countess of Gains. borough fib. Idiom Gertrude Stewart (Southwick), by the Counter of ababorough. _ Mira Margaret Stewart, by Mrs. Toots'. Wm Edith Stratos, by the Countess of Gainsborough. Mir Julia Strong, by Milk Peareth. Mrs. Charles Sutton, on her marriage, by Mr.. Frauds utton. The Hon. Susan Talbot, by her mother, Lady Talbot do Malahide. Mn. Clough Taylor, by the Countess de Grey and Ripon. Miss Wateon Taylor, by her mother, Lady Charlotte Watson Taylor. Mn. Mem Thomas (wife of the Bishop of Goulburn), by Lady Talbot de Melabide. Mrs. William James Thompson, by the Baroness do Teis sier. . Miss Georgina Thomson, by Mrs. Moffatt. Min E. Thorobill, by Lady William Powlett. Mn. R. B. Torres, by Lady Henrietta D'Eyncourt. Mrs. Henry Townsheod, by Countess Howe. Mrs. Cooke Trench, by the Countess of Egmont. Mir Frames Turnour, by her aunt, Lady Charlotte Hoard. Mir Emily Turnout, by bar aunt, Lady Charlotte Heard. Mrs. Cowin, by the Hoe. Mrs. Edward John Howard. Mies Unwin, by her mother, Mrs. Mn. W. Walkinshaw, by the Hoe. Lady Robinson. Mn. Reginald Walpole, by the Baronies de Tangier. The Hon. Mrs. George Warburton, by her mother, the Dowager Lady Bateman. Mrs. George Wellesley, by the Duchess of Wellington. Mrs. Yszakerley-Westby, on her marriage, by Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Hebert Wigram, by Lady Dalrymple. Mime Emilie Wilson, by Mn. James Wilson. Mrs. Campbell Wodehouse, by Lady Wodehouse. Mrs. Francis Wolferstan, by lady Bssurnoot. Mrs. Haling Wyncb, by Mrs. Chatteria CRYSTAL PALACR.—Five SHILLING DAY.—SA IIIRDAY, JONI 20.—Admiriotts on Taman, 1,948 ; ditto by Imo iambi% 4258 ; total, 7,201 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1863. THE ROYAL DRAWING-ROOK By command of the Queen her Royal High eas the Prussia of Wales held • Drawing-room on her Majesty's behalf, is St. Jamse's Palace, on Saturday afternoon. The pressatations of ladies amounted to 223, and by the Queen's pleasure precientations to her royal highness at this mart are considered as equivalent to presentations to her Majesty. The Prince and Princess of Wales, escorted by a detach ment of Life Guards, arrived from Maribor:m(ll,lmme at a quarter past two o'clock, and were reoeived by the Mistime of the Robes, the great officers of state of the Queen's household, and by the Groom of the Stole to his royal highness. The Princess Helena and Prince Alfred (atteeded byLadY Caroline Barrington, Captain Sir William Hosts, royal navy, mil Major Cowell), the Princess Mary of Cambridge fat. tended by Lady Auguste Cadogan), the Duke of Cambridge (attended by Colonel Tyrwhitt), the Duke de Montpensier (attended by Colonel Solis), the Hereditary Prince of Reuss Schleis (attended by LieutesanhColonel dn Plat and Cap tain Hilldord ), Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar. and Prince Frederick of Holstein were present at the Drawing Boom. The Prince= of Wale, wore a mauve petticoat with bouf fant@ of tulle trimmed with handsome white Brussels lace and MOM The train of white moire, with a deep horde(' of mauve silk covered with handsome Brussels lace, and Mimed with roses tie ma the petticoat. Thittestilets were emeralds sad disarm& The head-dreee of the Priam' was formed of a dimmed tiara, feathers, and tulle veil. The Prinosea Mazy of Cambridge wore a train of rich white Ilk trimmed with plaitiap of tulle and bows of black lace. The petticoat of white silk trimmed with plaitings of tulle and two rich Somme@ of black Brussels lace. Her royal highness's headdress was composed of a tiara of diamonds, feathers, and talk veil. The stomacher, neck- lace, and wrings were turquoise and diamonds. The Prince end Princess of Wales entered the Throne room, accompanied by Prince Alfred, the Princess Helena, the Duke and Princess Mary of Cambridge, the Duke de Moutpensier, Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, the Here ditary Prier* of items &task, and Priam Frederick of Holstein. L stteridaince were the Duchess of Wellington, Mistress of the Babes to the Queen, the Marchioness of Ely, the Counsel's of Gainsborougb, the Dowager Countess of Haupt Ertgecumbe, Viaciounteas Jocelyn and lady Churchill, Ladies of this Bedchamber ; Countess de Grey, Lady-in- Weitiag to k royal highness • Visoonston Forbes end I Hon. Mm. George Campbell, Bedalseniber Women to the Qame ; lion. Mrs. F. &cam Woman of the Bedchamber in-Waiting to her royal highness; Hoe. Caroline Caven dish, Hon. Flora Macdonald, Hoe. Beatrice Byars, Hon. Emily Cathcart, lion. Horatio Stopford, Hon. Harriet Phipps, and Hon. Eleanor Stanley, Maids of Honour to the Queen, and the tuna Mrs of the household. The foreign arnbmeadon and ministers were introduced, when the following ladies and geatlemen foreigners o f distinction, bad the honour of being presented to the Prin. one of Wales, on behalf of the Queen, in the diplomatic circle : . . (Stamped, Id. Additional.) TES OPPOSITION TO THE VOLUNTEERS BILL. On Saturday a deputation from the Committee of the metropolitaa volunteers waited on Lord De Grey and Wpm, the Semler, of State for the War Departmeas, for the purpose of stating their objections to the clause in the Volunteers BM DOW before parliament by which power is given to commanding officers to dismiss say volunteer from the remits. Captain Womis stated that the gentlemen now present had formed themselves into a committee to watch OWN the interest. of the volunteer movement, believing that the nature of the objectionable clause wee not generally known, sad that whim know, it would very materially and mis ehievonaly affect the movement. He hoped to eonvince the noble lo rd that the animus which had hem given to the volunteers' objections did sot really apply. The shag of the dame was in the mammon by which the commanding officer had the power of judging of the sufflcimmy ot mamas for the dimmed of a volunteer ; and they apprehended that if the clause were carried they would be chi only elms of men in her Majesty's domiMons who wem liable to be dieraiseed, and hue pro ton., sad perhaps entirely, their position In society, aid the esteem of their fr iends and easecietts. by a ;malty inflicted on the sole Gatlin of one roan. It was objected that it would be impossible to astern a/Modems of the parties and vitamin at such an inquiry, but as • matter of common seam it was I surely evident that apnan who wee amused would be maxima to attend to ekes iimsalt, and would bring Ids own wit. new ; and the arauseadria °Meer would do the same for hie own credit sake. It wee also said that such a egorb would not be able to administer ea oath j het eerily the members of these amps were putter aft std cam at kisser, who WIDOW tell the truth Mahout big soa It weg sail thea *his dense was in the act of 1804, lei be did not believe that ore tenth of the valentines were aware of that feet. He had had correspondence with corps in various parts of the country, and they all sewed him that they were not -aware of the existence of slob a climes. It might be mid that when a man became a member of • volunteer corps be ought to know the regalatioat eider which he joined. But it should be remembered that when the movement originated in 1869, the volunteers tendered their services because they believed they ware required, and sating bets patriotic motives they did not trouble to look back to old sets of par liament, were now surprised to find that there was a dame by which they could be tumid oat ignominiously, after they had gives their money and their time and j in many cases damaged their health in the senior, of their country—a penalty more stringent than any to which mom were subjected eves in the army, the navy, the militia, or any ether class of her NajeirM's subjects. He thought that, if possible, the volunteers should have mote liberty then any other clam, rather thanlem He con• tended that thia was a dangerous power to place in the hands of soy man, though he did not herds to the officers that they would commit say MAAS& He would submit to hie lordehip . a elan« which had bees drawn up for the pupae of meeting the difficulty. Captain Worms also said that the corps objected to the practice of poblialliog • man's mime in the regiesetal orders, which did a great deal more injury than was ever contemplaisd, as these orals* were in the newspapers. The corps to which he belonged, numbs,* 1,200 men, had not ninatend since the provisions of the present bill had booms known ; and he feared that if it was carried the membeis of that and other corm would not only not attired drill but would resign. Lord IA Garr AND Boron wee glad to find the deputation were not under the misappreheasion which he believed bad prevailed, that this clause was a new one. At the sine time he could hardly undo:steed how they . could have been ignorant of this provision, as all the principal circulars had contained express references to the act of 1814, ea being that under which the present corps were catablished. Go-1 vestment had scrupulously adhered to the providons of that act, believing that they were bound not to alter the moditions ender which the volunteers bad engaged. There was no intention of altering the present arrangements with regard to courts el inquiry ; on the contrary, words had been lauded for the express purpose of recognise, thine courte. This wee done bemuse mime offioen had refused to attend before courts of inquiry oa the ground that they had no legal status, which fact disposed of the argument that they would be proud to attend. There was a great difference between a regularly constituted court and one which had no power to administer an oath, and the members of which were not themselves sworn. It was said that honourable men would tell the truth, and no doubt the majority of volunteers were of that class; but there were black sheep iu every flock. Courts of inquiry ought not to be made the sole disciplinary body. As to the power of appeal, what ever impression r ootiernen might have of the effect of the words, the practical result was that the volunteer had the power of appeal, and as a member, when dismissed, ceased for the time - to be • volunteer, he could themes, with military frau, and being his cue directly before that office. U Meteors of inquiry were made courts-martial it would give meet and jest offence to the volunteers. .parlia ment had, on three oossione, ambled by loge ties in favour of the clause, and even it goverusseatwere to recommend any alteration, it would probably not be agreed to. It was no longer a government question, bat a question between the volunteers and the House of Commons ; and be sincerely hoped the volunteers would not retire because par liament held them to the conditions in which they were ea- r: EDWARD DIWRII laid the volunteers were willing to submit to any amount of military discipline ; bat they felt that under this clause they might be dismissed for causes nut connected with discipline, perhaps even for attending this meeting. And a volunteer dismissed could not join any other corps. It wee bard that they should lose their liberty ' as Eoglishmen because they were serving their country as volunteers. It wu suggested that the rule for the organisation of courts of inquiry should be incorporated in the set ; and that to the power of dismissal should be attached es a condition that the cause should be stated in writing at the time. His lordship said he would consider these propositions, and the deputation took their leave. Tits Naw ARYLIIR von Burn Omura. In COOSIYIIIenCiI of his Royal Higheeu the Prime of Wales having signified his intention of presiding at the ceremony of inaugurating the new asylum, preparation. on the most extensive Peale are being wade. The building, which abuts upon the Slough railway station, was formerly known as the Royal Hotel, sod steads in very spacious and handsome grounds, but to meet its future requirements very large ad ditions have been made to the original, comprising &school and dining rooms, built on the south aide, while as extra story has been raised for dormitories, am. The cable dining hall, which is 74 feet in length, is surrounded by a terrace, sad the entire building, as converted, is in the Italia style. from the designs of Mr. T. Marsh-Nelson, the architect. The interior has also been completely renovated and ins proved, the baths, lavatories, and nearly the whole of the various rooms being furnished with • apparatus. In order to reader the ceremony l 3 Wednesday next effective it was found that additional room beside what the building afforded would be required, and in consequence • marquee 156 by 36 feet has been erected to the group& at the leer of the Luang. had a communication formed by means of covered ways for the visitors, upwards of 700 of whom will dine in the tent. For the reception of their royal highnesses (the Princess having also expressed a desire to be present) a handsomely deco rated pavilion has also been erected on the lawn with covered ways, &c. The Paine° and Prin.= and suite will leave Whither Castle shortly after two o'clock , and the route to Slough will be gaily decorated with Hags and banners. The royal party on their arrival will be received by his grace the Lord Archbishop of York and the governor and oommittee of the asylum, mid • guard of honour of • detachment of the Coldstrea m Guard', while • body of the Bucks Volun teers will also be on the ground. Tax REPRESENT 4TION or DROGHEDA. —For some time the intended reeignation of Mr. liVCaon, the popular re presentative f Drogheda, has been generally rumoured, not only in the borough but in most political circles in both countries. Mr. MUD° has been for many years the repre sentative of that rising commercial town, and might, we believe, continue to represent it so long as he desired to occupy a seat in the Imperial Senate. It would seem, however, that he is anxious to realise now a desire for retirement which he often before intended to effect ; and we are gratified to observe that our able and talented fellow-citizen, Alderman Reynolds, has expressed his deter mination to solicit the support of the liberal electors of Drogheda in the event of Mr. M'Cann carrying out his pur pose. There is, we understand, a strong feeling in the borough in support of Alderman Reynolds, and we sin cerely hope that the liberal Irish party will, by the aid of the patriotic elector' of Drogheda, be able to obtain the ser vices in parliament which the known capacity of the alder man point him out as so well able to sender. —Freeman'. Jaime/. CHURCH RATER AT LANORAY ' RITTLAND.—This parish, which has for many years been notorious (wham-mai once, u well as for ecclesiasticalquarrels of various kinds, bas at last taken matters into its own hands, leaving the curate sod his churchwardens in a minority of seven. In May the vestry refused to make any rate, but adjourned for six months. Another vestry was forthwith summoned, /Aids was held on Friday last. A penny rate was then proposi4 which was met by an ameodmect, moved and seconded by two of the principal churchmen in the parish. The amend meat was at once carried, only seven hands being held up against it. Owing tn the total neglect of this pariah by the incumbent, and the unpopular course pursued by hisourate, the inhabitants are fast leaving the church. CRYSTAL PALACE. —The success of M. Lotto, the Polish violinist, at she Saturday concerts. has induced the directors to eapp him, togive four performasose this weak, to take place to-morrow, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. He will play on each of these days at half-put font, is the concert room. I'ssll benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur e:meats fiornbusn's Pure Tea; very etudes aa as. 4d. and at. sigh bouderd" at 44. 4d. (tevistely Cs. 8d..). la the Wetland sad most deiMeus imported. Agents Is every town supply It In packets.--(AdteltimuusslA) N S PAPE ft giv • - 17i f &i . •04 f A:: -• ••••. taactxa [TWOPENC: TON ROYAL 'OMB= IN MINX. REPORT OF THE PARLLLY ENTARY COIdJMIT-IL This morning was issued the report of the select omassaittao of the Hems of Onsunesse appointed St inquire into the condition ind management of the royal forests in Emu. The committee sheath is their report the TatiOUN maloraras which have token plies in them forgets. With reined to Waltham Forest, they think that the (metal rights of the crown which hove bee 'sold to surds as extent, though producing nothing to the Memo% have oestributed to keep in • state of wild forest land a considerable elms of open ground in the neighbourhood the metropolis which has been • 10001.011 of health and escalation to many el Its csowded perdition. They report that • considerable extent of pound in Waltham Fared has been enclosed without any consideration being rid, for the forestal right of the crown, and they recommend that immediate steps be tam by the crown to assert its right and to abate such molonues. With regard to the remain ing portion of Waltham Forest, they recommend that the mastion of parliament be obtained for its enclosure ; that the rights of the several parties interested ,be moor- Mined ; and that provision he made, pertly by these means and partly by purchase, for securing an adequate portion of the forest for the purposes of health and reersation. With regard to the King's Woods, Hainanit, they report that the result to the moue by the disarms'. Utica has bum that it -esseepessesses a compact estate, in semasity, of nearly 1,900 acres, let on lease at • • rental of 4,000 i. • year, te.tead of • doubtful income of shout 5001. a year from lands in a state of neglect and subject to all kinds of mots end sosmaremest, and that all the expanse of convulsion to • profitable condition ham been defrayed out of prodice vow ing= the estate itself. The o3romittes date that no portion of the crown estates can be allotted for recreation and ex ercise, inasmuch sa grants for lands are restrained by the act 10 Geo. IV., c. 50,.. 45, to specific rupees§ set out in the ahem set; but the coninatems regret that when nearly 1,900 acres were allotted to the crown in 1853, no applica tion was made to parliament for the power of allotting se portion for rearestive purpose,. Oruct•si Arron'minim's—Mr. Michael Robert Wage°FP , Legal Bernembrancer at Bombay, has been appointed a prime judge of the High Court of that Pre sidency. Mr. Farquhar, second seeretary at Buenos Ayres, has bees appointed second secretary at Athens. Mr. Drummond, second seereterg at Athens, bee been appointed second eeerwq at Bassos Ayre• TIMMY HOURZ.-011 Saturday evening the Ron. Trinity Corperatioe gave their snood entertainment at the Trinity House, Tower-hill. Previous to the dieser a spe cial court of the Elder Brethren was held for the of swearing-in Lord Palmerston, who on Trinity urP Monday was re-elected ranter of the corporation. The noble pre mier, who was attired in the uniform of the ancient body, and wore the filmed, on arriving at the grand entrance, was met in the hall by Captain Pigott, the deputy-master, and several of the elder brethres, and at once 1100d6Cied to the court-room. The vestibule, grand staircase, and main corridor have recently been most beautifully deco rated under the direction of Mr. Cm*. On the slightly curved wall of the alcove frosting the stair case has been placed the fine painting by Gainsborough of the member of the court in 1794, andin the hall and corridor were placed the models of the different lighthouses erected by the corporation along the coast. The whole bad a very interesting and charming appearance, and excited the ad miration of the distinguished visitors. Lord Pelmenton, having been duly sworn in, end other matters pas through, the company repaired to the model room, where dinner was served up. Coven were laid for 100, and the tables were decorated with the fine pieces of gold and silver plate be longing to the corporation. The noble premier presided as master of the brotherhood, supported by Captain Pigott. The honorary brethren wore the dreamed the order. Among the pasts were the Duke of Newcastle, Duke of Somerset, Doke of Argyll, Marquis Camden, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, President of the Boa rd of Trade, &a. The °Try separated shortly before 11 o'clock. ITID LAW CLBItIIe SOCIETY.—The 31st 111111i votary dinner of this society was odelwated on Friday, at the Freemmons Tavern, Gnat game -street, the Lased Chief Justice of England in the chair. About 350 pestle men at down to the banquet. The Hon. George Denman, % C i;‘ ,Z.P., gave "The Lord Chancellor and the other of the Society." which was responded . to by Mr. James, Q.C. Various other toasts followed. The aussuot of thensigne gad solgenrlplinew assessed wee weenie el Mid, which wee rather over the avenue. DM/LUNGS roe THE WORKING CLABREB.—On Saturday Lord Stanley sod the rest of the provisional com mittee recently formed for the erection on a large scale of comfortable and commodious homes for the working dames in the metropolis, and at reasonable rents, held a meeting at the Mensom•houe with the view to further the project, which, it will be recollected, is to be tarried out by a public company on the principle of limited liability, and with a large capital calculated to yield a return of 5 or 6 per cent. On taking the chair Lord Stanley reminded the meeting of what had taken place at their previous confer ence, and stated that a sum was now subscribed sufficient in the opinion of the committee to render it advisable to com mence operations forthwith. The capital, he added, was coming in very rapidly, and the principal business thee be fore them wee to appoint directors for the purpose of carry ing on the Winnow Alderman Waterloo explained that 20,0001. of the proposed capital (50,0001.) in 1061. shares bad already been subscribed ; and afterwards, on his motion, the meeting proceeded to the election of directors, with power to complete the formation and registration of the company—viz.. Lord Stanley, Mr. Henry Edwards, Alder man Waterloo, Mr. Samuel Morley, sad Alderman Fionis, who were empowered to add to their number two other duly qualified shareholder. It was then arranged that as soon as the necessary articles of association could be prepared for the signatures of the shareholders the erection of the proposed dwellings should be at once commenced, and the directors intimated that they would be glad to hear of building sites in densely inhabited districts of the metro polis. On this point Alderman Finals alluded to the pro priety of communicating with the various City companies and the governors of metropolitan charities, most of whom were permed of large lauded properties. It was also mentioned that for the present all communications and coati ibotions to the share list of the company might be made to Alderman Waterloo, carpentere'-hall. London-wall. The following subscriptions were an nounced, and which, it was said, were exclusive of several of support in other influential quarters : —Mr. eH cry Edwards, 5,0001. ; Mr. Alderman Finals, 2,00u1. ; Mr. Samuel Morley, 2,000 f.; Mr. Alderman Waterloo, 2,0001. • Mr. Travers Buxton, 50(11. ; Mr. J. Gurney, 1,00 W.; Lord Riegle), M.P., I,ol—. I Mr. William Ella, 1.000(. Mr. B. J. Coleman, LOOM ; Mr. George Hawkins, 15001. ; Mr. John Knight, LOCOL • Mr. Francis Bivington, 4001. ; Mr. W. J. Thompson, 5001: • Mr. M. E. Rodocanachi, 2001.; Mr. E. M. Rodocamobi, 2001.; Mr. Francis Bullivant, 5001.; Mr. IL Canningharo, 2001. ; Rey. R. E. Bartlett, 1001. Mr. N. Henry Sevens, 1001. ; Mr. Basel! Gurney (Recorde; cif London), 1001. A Mr. J. Bonomi, 7001. ; Mr. J. Kemp Welek 5001. CITY OF LONDON TRAFFIC REOULATION BILL.— A meeting to consider this subject was held at Mears. J. sad R. Morley's on the 20th instant, and was numerously attended by the leading wholesale firms of the city ; Mr. Slater, of the firm of Messrs. Morrison sod Dillon, in the chair. It was unanimously resolved—Firstly, that this meeting, while it acknowledge* the necessity for regulating the largely increasing passenger traffic on the leading streets of the City, deprecates any additional power being conferred on the corporation beyond what it already possesses under the existing pollee act, which may lead to an undue hater foresee with the convenience and interests of trade, by a -1 maiming interruption to the delivery and removal of goods to sod from the shops, warehouses, and premiss in the City. Secoodly, that a small committee be appointed to take measures for carrying the principles of the above resolu tion into effect, consistiog of Mr. Robert Slater (the chairman), Mears. Samuel Morley, S. Smith Travers, John Porter Rater, Benjamin W. Hoene, John Gould, and John Howell. itILINFORCFAIILNIN FOR INDIA.—A report that order& have been received from the home government to fortify Bombay, has been supplemented by a rumour that 10,000 troops are about to be despatched to India. There is no doubt, we believe, that in consequence of the return of ao unusual number of regiments, a lugs number of troops will be sent out as reliefs, and probably they will amount to near 14,000 men. It is likely that some portion of the force will proceed through Egypt, the palatial effect of au occa sional display of British military power in that quarter being beneficial, air view of the efforts made by France to obtain a footing there. It is very probable that advertisements for transports will soon appear.—Liverpool .41611 a. POD3OI4INO BY • DAVUUTER,voeiu osaircla List • widow, named Mary Bailey, aged 51. died at Stockport, and, ui a member of the General Wesleyan Life Assu rance Society, her daughter, also a widow, named Alice Holt, obtained the sum of 561, from the secretary, as burial money. It turned out, however, that the certificate of membership had been obtained by Holt having "passed" another woulao Wore the doctor in the name of her mother, who was sick at the time, sod confined to bed. Bolt is now awaiting her trial for this fraud. Since her oommittal dark rumours have prevailed is the neigh bourhood respecting Mrs. Bailey's death, and the body of the deceased wee exhumed on Thursday week, and sub mitted to a post-mortem examination. An inquest was held on Saturday, when Dr. Rayner said that arsenic bad been found in every form, and in quantities larger than could be accounted for naturally. The body wee literally saturated with that poison. A verdict of " Wilful murdu" was re turned.

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

NOTICE. -POCKET BAROMETER. NEGRI-171 And ZAMBRA'S original austtuntent Ass of Sesta) for foretellmg weather, sod for mouutain measure laiti, as 'applied to her Majesty's government, to be hod only at MaMm-garden ; So, Cornhill ; and 122, Regent street. EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILKS. Altrod Webb Mike RUM= FROM BOND-STRJ= to raz.omerriuszT HallOresqUare, le MG. The 16n by him, in ell the Neer Patterns. "JORTIRR THAN iVLc ;the OVPreini• TO 00113.15PONDINTL otoartlaamenta Weeded tor " Tita Ilapran • landau &mini =, mat be et the aim le, boavorlooicest, by Two It on On day et pabiketiow HAYSIRRin. Tics !victim°, AN UNLUCKY MORTAL Miss Harris. "-FINE ML Mows- A. WWl°. Mown Bockstone. Gordon, EASY !siren: Min A. Wigan. Mrs. Wilkins. Miss L Anga— !ASV SRAVING.—And TEI STAR OV ANDALUSIA. PPINCESSIL Tem imam COUSIN TOM.—COLMT AND CAMP. Meson. G. Visas. Parser. R. Mantes. Belmore. Murray. and Wards Mines Mvny, L:Laldlaw. and Lydia now or. —Mad A CRAMMING PAIR Mr. Iloaby and Mrs. U. Mantes. LYCZI7II. Tu. Eventn% A 817DIALN ATTACK. Mews tame and nriddlcomb ; Mee Henn& and ilre. Lee.—And THY UUKISB 1114)770. WHIR Pechter, Mare, Brougham, end haratond NUMB C. Leclerc% I. Terry, and Ilerorthy. BRITANNIA. TEN svorme, IRE WISHING GLEN ; or, Spirits of the DeParted Introducing TILE GHOST, with Prolessor Peppers adeptstioa of Mr. Direts's S; eetral Maslow—The Brot he rs Coorwis.—And THE DAUGHTER OP NIGHT, MOH WATIN AT LONDON BEIDOL TVS DAT 1145 Pt. SOL . .Attemoos. sh. am. Zoitossow—Mendag. Um. . Mamma. Sa. 3.1 a. LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 22. THE House of Commons has often been invited to consider the condit'on of Poland, but seldom, if ever, under circumstances so solemn as those of the present moment. The war now raging in that country is carried on by the Rusahns in a spirit of atrocity which the age, to its honour, believed had passed away never to return. Deeds of vengeance and blood, which in other wars have been feared and threatened, in this war are ac- tually done on system, and evidently by superior orders. When • whole nation rises to throw off the yoke of a powerful foreign state, we expect to bear of much that is terrible and revolting. But the most shocking events that are daily reported from Poland are not pro perly incidents of war, but deeds of blood by which its horrors are voluntarily heightened. The executions of its prisoners stamp the _ _ _ . _ _ Russian Government as the moat brutal and blood- thirsty of any country pretending to take rank u a civilized state. Day after day the telegraph brings us the names of generals, priest., or nobles that have been shot or hanged to gratify its insa- tiable thirst for vengeance. The last victim, General FRANKOWSKI, was one of the ablest national leaders, a patriot who was among the first to place himself at the head of his country men lut February. The fortune of war placed this brave man in the hands of his savage enemies, and he has just been executed. While these frightful murders are being perpetrated we receive from Paris the consoling assurance that the new French note to Russia is marked by " sentiments of great modem " tion," and that the proposal of an armistice has been dropped. We hope that the language to be heard in the House of Commons to-night will also be charae whole nation—is the moitijapoun g can assume. It may, as }UM 511 -rut a stop to those " escbsing 'dews" :basis of the Treaty of Vienna, intolthioh. the Ogle has been authoritatively informed, the CZkl wan " willing and even desirous to enter ;" but this in itself will be no small advantage. Instead of having to make a fatal choice between offering empty re commendations and remaining silent and unwilling accomplices of Russia, we shall have delivered a testimony which is due to truth, which will be wel come to the Poles, and which will leave us free to take any further measures that the progress of events may show to be necessary. terised by moderation, but we trust likewise that it will show that the Representative Assembly of Great Britain feels all the respon- aibility of its position. The time is come for defining to ourselves and to the world the course we mean to take. The sentiments of the English people towards Poland under Russia have never been doubtful, but the attitude o: the nation has been equivocal, and ita inter Lions uncertain. The Quesx's Goveinment has at- tempted to find in diplomacy a remedy for the misrule that has brought disaster on Poland and on Europe; but its efforts, frittered away in the "six " points" just transmitted to St. Petersburg, have only proved how naifow and insecure is that baa's of action. If it was a great mistake forty-eight years ago to suppose that the Emperor of Russia could and would govern constitutionally on one aide of an artificial line, and arbitrarily on the other, it is the merest trifling to suppose that • new constitution is the cure for the present ills of Poland. We do not anticipate that the Govern ment will deprecate discussion to-night on the ground that it is in diplomatic communication with the Cwt. Should Ministers, however, take this course, it will be the duty of independent Liberals to show the utter worthlessness of the stipulations which the Cz&s has been asked to make. The motion of Mr. Ham :ear and the amend ment of Mr. Foasrga alike mums the futility of the recent negotiations. The Member for King's County proposes that the House shall pray the QUEEN to obtain justice for Poland ; and whether we interpret this proposition by the light of the events of the day, and in particular by the know a disposition of Russia, or by the previous speeches of the mover, it is one in favour of war. But if the House ever advises the QUERN to make war it should do so in unmistakable language. The amendment of the Member for Bradford is free from all ambiguity. Mr. FORSTER invites tie House of Commons to consider the Treaty of Vienna, not, however, for the purpose of finding in it a standing point from which to make unsea sonable and vain proposals, but to declare that the CZAR, by persistently violating it, has freed Great Britain from the contract to sanction his sovereignty in Poland. The amendment reads as follows: That an bumble address be presented to her Majesty. thanking her for the communication of the correspondence on the affairs of Poland, expressing the regret of the House at learniog from that correspondence that the Fanperor of Bungle has persisted in violating those stipulations of the treaty of Vienna upon the fulfilment of which Great Bri. tin and the other powers who were parties to that treaty based their sanction of the eovereignty of the Emperor of Russia over part of Poland, and earnestly praying her Majesty to signify to the Emperor of Russia that this vio lation of the treaty has freed Great Britain from the oon tract thereby concluded to sanction such sovereignty. Nothing can be more clear and distinct than the position in which Englsnd would be placed by the adoption of this resolution. At present, object as we may to the Czsa's way of ruling Poland, we really support his government by contributing to legitimate it. In common with other Powers, we gave the Emperors of RUSSIA a title to Poland ; gave it them for purposes well understood ; but although we have seen those purposes Bung aside, we have not hitherto withdrawn our unction. By now taking this course, as Mr. Founts proposes, we shall remain strictly within the limits of our legal rights. We eta, indeed, be doing no m ore than necessary justice to our melt situation and character. If it is a questioo of aiding Poland, there is no way of doing so that offers so many advantages as this. It . Wig on behalf of that country is necessary, a decla ration of this kind is its indispensable pron.. winery. If it is better, us most of us believe, to assist Poland by a moral demonstration, this solemn declaration—the judgment of a lALTI 1' a. EXPR§S, MONDAY .tVNI[NG, JUNE 22, 18.63; termite; and bar abstention would 'sot prevent her from giving her *et advice to her friends if they should a* for it. This s is what is written to us. Lad , moreover, our mingMbiedents go farther, for they firmly belie" that the idea of a direct uodentaudiug between the courtly( Paris and St. Petersburg has already made such progreortim• it may ha spoken of as having already received a commence went of execution. --- In connexion with the above singular article, I call your attention to the comments upon it, in almost identical language, of the Prance and the Pattie, journals .which have nothing in common except that they do not receive communications from M. Drouyn de Lhuys, whose usual organ, the Pays, takes no notice whatever of the feeler in the Dibats. The France says, in reference to the idea of a direct understanding between Paris and St. Peters burg : We doubt whether this can be effected ; it is essential to maintain the European character of the diplomatic as unless, indeed, the other cabinets would confide their mandate to France, sod in some sort eeti list her with full powers to act. In any other case it is difficult to see how her isolated action could produce more effect than the com mon action of the three great powers._ _ The Patric, speaking evidently from the same set of instructions, but in plainer terms, says : If France or her sovereign is to accept the mission of speaking alone in the name of Europe, it will be necaaary that the powers should, by a solemn declaration, place them selves entirely in the Emperor Napoleon's hands, leave the future entirely to him, agree to all his arrangements, pro mise to aid in the execution of all his decisions—in a word, be ready to accept peace or war as he may resolve. Now, putting this and that together, I cannot help coming to the conclusion that the common author of the Vienna correspondence in the Debate and of the above paragraphs in the France and Patrie is no other than the "all wise, all just, and all powerful" mediator who desires to have a general power of attorney from Europe. Ido not think he will get it. AMERICA. REPORTED SURRENDER OF VICKSBURG. QUEENSTOWN, Joss U. The Cunard Company's steamer Sidon arrived here at midnight. She brings 5,000 dollars in specie and 37 passengers. She landed despatches, &c., and proceeded immcdiately, all well. A telegram brought by this steamer, dated New York, June 10, says:—" Murfreesboro despatches assert that a rumour was prevalent in the Con federate camp at Shelbyville that Vicksburg and its garrison had surrendered, and that later advises confirmed the report. Stronger confirmation is awaited here." No mention was made of this ru mour in telegrams of two days' later date which were brought on Saturday by the Asia. gbt eOUII. WINDSOR CASTER, JUNI 20. Her Majesty, accompanied by the Queen of Prussia and the Princess Helena, drove out yesterday afternoon in a carriage and four, attended by the Equerry in-Waiting. P r i n c e Alfred, attended by Major COWO II . left the Castle Ibis morning for London, and proceeds this evening to Portsmouth to embark on board her Majesty's ship Racoon. to whist) his Royal Highness reappointed. The Princess Helena and Priooe Leopold, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington, Captain Sir W. Hosts, and Mr. Buff. went to London this morning. SUNDAY. The Pintoes. Helena, attended by lady Caroline Barring ton, was present at the drawing-room yesterday, and re turned to Windsor Castle ate quarter before six o'clock. The Queen, accompanied by the Queen of Prussia. Princess Helena, and Princess Beatrice, took a drive yester day afternoon, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel the Ham D. de Ron on horseback. P r i nc e Arthur, attended by Major Elphinatone, arrived at the Castle from Greenwich -park. The Judge Advocate-General had an audience of the Queen. The Queen. the Queen of Pruisia, PAWNS , Helena, Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, and Prince Leopold, with the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, attended Divine ser vice in the private chapel this morning. The Rev. J. St. John Blunt officiated. The Prince of Wales rode on horseback on Saturday, at tended by his equerry-in-waiting. The Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess bury visited the Primus of Wales at Marlborough-hoar. The Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the Coun ter de Grey and Lient..-Colonel Keppel, honoured the per formance at the Olympic Theatre with their presence on Saturday evening. Yesterday morning the Prince and Primus of Wales, the Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Mary, aged the Duke of Cambridge attended Divine envies lathe Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Communion service wee read by the Sub- Dean and the Rev. H. M. Birch. The sermon was preached by the Rev. H. M. Bitch, chaplain to the Queen and the Prince of Wales, from St. Paul's Epistle to the Philippians, chap. 3, verses 13 end 14. The anthem wu, " 0 Lord. Thou het searched us out* (Croft). Mr. Goss presided at the organ. The Prince and Prince's of Wales were attended by the Hon. Mrs. Stotler and Lient.-Coloul Koppel. The Marquis of Normanby, the Earl of St. Germans, end Via count Sydney were present at the service. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The ministers present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll. Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, Earl de Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset. the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. Despatches were sent on Saturday from the ColonieLoffios to the Governor of Canada. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales will give her first tell oa Monday next. Lieutenant his Royal Highness Prince Alfred rejoined her Majesty's screw corvette RSOOOI4 Captain Count Gleichen, at Portsmouth, on Saturday, on return from leave. The Racoon goes out of Portsmouth harbour to Spitheed to-day. Her Royal Highness the Duchess d'Aumale will have an afternoon party et Orleans House on the 29th inst. liar royal highness will give a ball on the 4th proximo. Viscountess Palmerston "received" on Saturday evening at Cambridge House. The thinioo was most bril liantly attended, many of her ladyehip's guests appearing in the oortumes worn during the day at the Drawing-room. Previously to the assembly (Lord Palmerston being engaged to dine with the Elder Brethren at the Trinity House) the noble viscountess entertained at dinner the Countess Dowager of Tankerville, Count Pahlen, Count Nemairods, the Earl of Shaftesbury and lady Victoria Ashley, Lord and Lady Forester, Lord and Lady Dufferin, Viscountess Jocelyn and the Hon. Misses Jocelyn (2), the Right Hon. W. F. Cowper, M.P., soil Mrs. Cowper, Hon. Frederick Lawmen Gower, Hoe. Harris Temple, Captain Ellice, Hon. Henry Dutton, Mr. Henry Calcraft, kn. The Duchess of Buccleuch held an assembly on Saturday evening, at the family residence in Belgravo square. Upwards of 600 members of the ariatoffecy and fashionable world avaqed themselves of paying their respects to the dart..., who was assisted in the honours of the reception by bar daughter, the Lady Victoria Scott. Mr. Chichester Forteacue invited a select circle ef Meads on Saturday "to meet a cosmopolitan party" at Serawberry Hill. Their Royal Highnemees the Duke d'Aumale mad the Count de Paris honoured Mr. Fortesieue with their company, arriving together about 2 o'clock. The fol lowing noblemen and gentlemen were present :—The Earl Somers, Viscount Eofield, Lord Dufferin, Lord Wodeboues, Hoe. Evelyn Ashley, Hon. F. Levacon Cower, Sir Cuutta Lindsay, Mr. C. Clifford, ILP., Mr. Thomas Baring, ILP., Mr. B. Moockton Milne., ILP., Captain Douglas Gelton, Professor Leslie, Mr. Austin, Mr. Henry Graafian, the Right Hoe. Robert Lowe, 1L P.. Mr. Leighton, Mr. G. F. Watts, Mr. Tom Taylor, Mr. Oliphant, Mr. Kinalake, Mr. Walter Severn, Mr. George Cayley, Mr. W. Beaumont, M.P., Mr. Sartori', Mr. Dalton, Hon. Alfred Seymour, Mr. Kenneth Macaulay, Mr. Ferguson, Mr. George Loch, Q.C., Mr. Giant Duff, Mr. Hodgerie, Mr. Higgins, Mr. Elliott, Mr. Prinsep, Mr. Stanfield, Mr. Layard, M.P., Mr. W. Cue. aingham, Mr. Woolner, As. Her Majesty has appointed Lord Hobart, Mr. Huxley, and Mr. Ceird, M.P., the royal commissioners for inquiring into the subject of sea fisheries. Commander John Hay, RN., the naval examiner to the Royal Mail Company, has just been awarded the first class prize medal of the Royal Cornwall Polytechnic So ciety for the invention of a nautical instrument called the compound protractor, which affords the readiest means of projecting courses on a chart, of obtaining the amplitudes and azimuths of celestial or terrestrial objects, of steam pointing, or fixing the exact position of a chip or shoal, tic. The reception which Lord Carlisle has met on his tour in the north-meet of Ireland from the conservatives and orangemen has caused considerable surprise. The Lou. deader?? Sentinel, which circulates amore the conservative putty and clergy in the north-western counties, describes the progress of the lord-lieutenant in terms as glowing al if he were as conservative as Lord Enniskillen. Whether in the protestant town of Strabane, or the Roman catholic town of Letterkenoy, or passing through the wild moon. tam and lake scenery of Donegal, his excellency was met with cheers by the crowds of peametry who flocked to see him pass. A letter from Paris says :—" The Exhibition of Paintirge is again open, after an interval of a week or so fo r the purpose of arrangement. Like the last, it contains a good many battle pieces ; the French troops are once more taking at the bayonet's point the village of Magenta, as they did two years ago the village of Solferico. There are scenes from the met and from the west. We have the French army landing on the coast of Syria ; passages of life in the desert ; Neapolitan fishermen ; peasants of Alsace and Brittany ; Creeks and Romans, ancient and modern ; grand. setpears of the time of Louis XIV. ; banquets in baronial halls ; sketches of domestic life ; weddings in Burgundy ; funeral ; mothers bending over the deathbed of their (laugh end daughters watching by their expiring mothers ; G....mzu bee !shops ; saints, male and female, in a state of eostazy ; V.Liatte Italian ladies ; blooming peasant girls ; and Venus nprint"S from the MS foam, or standing on the trees of a tiny wave, ..7 111 # ' I P h er Pl"' Wt." LOSS OP TEE STEAMER CATALONIAN. EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE OF TWO SEAMEN. (From the Liverpool Mercury of this day.) Two seamen, named Daniel M'Neile and Stephen Kelly, were landed at this port last evening having been brought from Cork by the steamer Halcyon. They are said to be the only survivors from the wreck of the Catalonian, Captain Kirk, a large iron- i built screw steamer, of 600 tons register, 200-horse power, and 221 feet in length, which was owned by Mesas. Bibby and Son, of this town, and employed in the con veyance of cattle between Oporto and the Heresy. We are informed that the ill-fatcd vessel bad two w ee:igen on board, and that her crew 'sambaed twenty-six persons, the whole of whom, with the exception of the two men above mentioned, it is to be feared have meta watery grave. The circumstances nuder which the vessel was lost are given in the following statement, made by the survivors after they were landed at this port. The details are Veil meagre, in consequence of the state of physical exhaustion the poor fellows were in, owing to their recent exposure and sufferings. They said they were two of the crew of the steamer Catalonian, which sailed from Oporto on the Bth instant, with above 200 bead of cattle, bound for this port. On the 9th instant it blew a heavy gale from the S.W., and when about 90 miles from Cape Fioisterre the vessel almost instanta neously foundered. The two men, on coming to the sur face of the water, caught hold of a boat which was stove and bottom up, to which they clung for three days and three nights with • tenacity which only men situated as they were could do. At length they were obsei red by Captain Reece, of the schooner Angelina, who rescued them from their almost hopeless position, and, after keeping them for two or three days on board his vessel, he transferred them to the screw steamer Una, which brought them to Cork, and had them placed on board the steamer Halcyon, bound for LiverpooL On Saturday many inquiries were made at Lloyd's re specting the Catalonian. She left Oporto for Live pool on the Bth inst., and being regarded as considerably overdue her premiums of insurance advanced to a very high rate, 10 guineas being paid on her at Lloyd's, in addition to the ordinary ma risk. She bad • very heavy deck load, a great portion of her cargo consisting of cattle. .-(THIS DAY.) rr llitrE l 4lAUElat. 'S IN 171 iv EM 'ROE'S GENERAL MOT POLIiND. , CTfONS TO VIEFF. It appears from a document published in the Mats of to-day that the responsibility of the late horrible executions at Wilna and elsewhere does not fall entirely upon General Mouravieff ; the real executioner is at St. Petersburg. The follow ing " instructions to General Mouravieff " were sent to him by the Czar : St. Petanbarg, May. 1863. His Imperial Majesty, attaching the highest importance to the immediate repression of the troubles which have arisen la eomedistricte of the Lithuanian provinces, haseoudesioeeded to appoint his Excellency Geeeral Mouravieff Governor- General and Commander-in-Chief of the army of the go vernmeat of Wiles, he. Knowing the hostile sentiments of the nobility of those provinces towards the Czar and Russia, his excellency must employ the most energetic measure* against those whom he supposes to be favourable to the rebellion. His excellency must inform himself, through the marshals of the nobility, am to the feelings of the proprietors with regard to the Czar, and be must take such measures as he thinks fit against suspected individuals. His excellency must by all the means in his power inform the peasants of the Czar's paternal intentions towards them, and show them that the proprietors are their enemies and oppressors. It his excellency thinks it ad visable he will give arms to those peasants who are attached to the Czar and to Ramis. His excellency mutt act with the greatest severity and energy against the catholic clergy, who axe the instigators of the present rebellion. He should have lists drawn up of suspected priests, and take against them the most energetic measures. Al regards the rebels, his excellency will shoot immediately all the chiefs who fall into his power, and will take the moulage he deems advisable against the prisoners. If oircumstsooes call for it his excellency can take measures egainst the families who have members in the bands of the insurgents. Hie excel lency ought to put down certain demonstrations on the part of women, and to prevent them he must adopt, even in their case, severe measures. If his excellency does not find the forces now in Lithuania sufficient, he must immediately ask for reinforcements. Finally, his excellency must use what ever means be deems necessary for immediate pacification, his Majesty having condeeceoded to confer upon him full powers. Imperial Chancellery. (azuraes TILIGEAML) TURKEY. CONSTANANOPLE, Jun 21. The Levant Herald anuounceß that the supple mentary loan of 2,009,000 L., authorised at the time of.the negotiation of the late loan, will shortly be issued for the purpose of withdrawing the base currency from circulation. Four frigates and 50,000 rifles have been ordered by the Turkish government in England. THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE . PLYMOUTH, Java 22. The Union Company's steamer Saxon arrived here this morning. Her dates are—Table Bay, 21st alt. ; Helena, 90th alt. ; and Ascension, 2nd inst. She brings 75 passengers, among whom are Colonel Freeze, C.B. ; Captain Jamison, R.N. ; Cap , sin Herberden, LM. ; Lieutenant Byres, and Mr. George Fitrgrove Narcissus. The leading event at the Cape during the month was the rejoicings in honour of the =urine of the Prince of Wales. The 15th of May was proclaimed a public holiday, when the event we. celebrated with treat Hat. At Cape Town a royal salute was fired at sunrise, sod throulhont theday the bells of St. George's Cathedral were rang. There was a grand public procession at 1 o'clock, after which the military, sailors, police, and the population in general were entertained at dinner on the parade. This was followed by rural games, and at 3 p.m. there was a public banquet under the presidency of the Governor. In the evening the govern ment gardens were illuminated, and a grand display of tire weeks took place.' Throughout the colony, in all the various townships, villages, hamlets, and even solitary form residences in the thinly.popu'atcd districts, there were similar rejoicings is honour of the royal marriage. The Colooial Secretary introduced his animal budget in the Cape parliament on the 9th May. The eatimat I ex penditure of the year falls short of the estimated revenue by 95,0001. To meet the cost of services not included in the estimate and to defray temporary loans, the government proposes to impose additional taxes to the amount of 150,0001. Bills had already been introduced for that purpose, but their fate was coesidercl doubtful, the general feeling of the colonist, being against any heavy measure of taxation in the present depressed state of the colony. A strong party were in support of a motion to be made on the day the Saxon veiled, that the time had arrived when the introduction of a responsible goveroment war expedient and desirable. _ _ _ . . . The government had declined to appoint a board to supervise the management and construction of tailergys.. The assembly had refused to renew the Public Roads Act. The road department will therefore be closed. All was quiet on the frontier, but cattle stealiog by the natives was still prevalent. The Saxon made the passage out in 31 days 14 hours, and 1 home in 31 days 15 hone. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (flog 00/8 OWN 001INSPONDIIIT.) PARIS, &RIMY gamma. It seems to be generally understood that a certain importance attaches to an article in the Debate purporting to be a summary of information received from "correspondents" at Vienna, and published with the common, but not very explicit qualification, "under all reserve." On many former occasions the Debate, moved by influences unexplained, and the explanation of which the public may well dispense with, has lent its columns to isolated articles which stand apart from the ordinary policy of that journal, and which its regular staff of writers are at no pains to avoid coming into collision with—sometimes even the very next day. The article now in question is supposed to be one of these. The important pas sage, cited by moat of the evening papers, is the following : It is said at Vienna that Poland and the Pole have in all Europe bat one sincere and disinterested friend who loves them for themselves, and would see them honoured and happy—but one friend who is powerful enough to command a hearing when he pleads their cause. just enough to appre ciate the exact MONSUIII of their legitimate rights, and far seeing enough to propound with a lure hand the conditions of an equitable and durable compromise. That friend is France—France, devoted to every good cause—France, who was the first to think of the calamities which would befall Poland if her insurrection were to be suppressed, and who woe the first to appeal to the magnanimity of the Emperor Alexander at the same time that she called in aid the co-operation of all other governments. France is also the friend of Run's, and of this Russia is not ignorant. What, then, can be more simple than an understanding between France and Russia to put an end, once for all, to the misfortunes of Poland ? The two sovereigns are most undoubtedly animated by the like desires ; they think alike on many points ; they ahare the like confidence. Now, if they were to interchange ideas, would they not do mare in a few words sod with a few lines to advance the silo• tion of the Polish question than all the cabinets and diplo i=lista of Europe would do in years! And this the rather because of the interests which tend to an alliance between Russia and France A nd the sympathies which already unite the two sovereigns. Since they would discuss the terms of a future arrangement with a frank cordiality, it is pro bable that they would soon aims to an understanding. Russia having no longer occasion to be noxious about her dignity would be all the hitter dispoard to 4 ,-cede to the wishes of the Poles, recommended by France. It Franco were to substitute her direct sad isolated action to thaf of the three powers, which is too weak, for want of union, who could complain of it! Certainly England would have no right to complain, for it in she that has rendered a common action impcesible by her fluctuating attitude. Al to Aus tria, she would rejoice at being relieved from a difficult negotiation on a subject away connected with hoe own ice• WEATHER REPORT. Moiroky, Jima 8 Llt. B. &D. W. &1.Q.1. H. R. L Nairn ./.3. 69 S.W. 6 i.O b 7 0.43 &Madsen - Leith 3189 S.& 4 16 es - Ardrosom i9.38 W. 616 b 7 &VS Greencastle .815 v N. 510 c 6 0 .22 Galway 29.67 1 57 FL 624 r 6 0 . Valentla 129.60.581 B. 220 r 61. Queenstown :29.82, 5 7 . S.& 4 20 rl2 0.42 N.E. 2 4 cI - Scarborough.:29. 9 B Liverpool -1999 a A. 3 26 el 3 0. Holyhead 28.9666' I R.A.W. 7 16 o• 6 0.1 , ' Nrobrote -.49.99 56 BILE. 2 1111 oI 4 6.12 AMMO* 30.04 68 W. 632 II - Brest 30.12 57 B.A.W. I 6 22 1, 4 L'Orlent - Rochefort 30.24 59 8. 8 .& 724 b' - Bayonne I— - _ !_ _ Plymouth - I .10.08 69 0 A.A.W. 2 618 r - 11 Weymouth Portsmouth 30.07 60 2 I W. i - I London - - Dover 30.11 60 2 W.S.W. I 2 4 .20 0: 3 0.2 3 1 I Yarmouth 30.04 68 2 W. I 4 ' 1 .10 4• - 2 Helder '—l - I - Heligoland - 30.03 67 1 W. 14 24 t 6—l 1 Lisboa PEOU2II 1171rMAT. WaDinteDAY. S.W. to N. and back, SOOMAZD. Weaterty, moderate to moderate 'bowers. fresh. As shove. TarLAND As above. W.S.W. to N.N.W., W.CVITLLL. N. to W., moderate. "i;;;4i,sio", a Tie". ' B. to W. and N.W., W.FRANCIL N.N.W. to W.S.W., fresh to moderate. moderate. fine. As nest above. B.W.EsintairD. As next above. S.W. to N.W., and &E. ENGIAKD N. to &W., moderate, beet. moderate, fine. fine. As next above. E. COS 8? Paollar. The Presse says that, in obedience to the advice of Dr. Nadas, Garibaldi is coming to France, to take the waten of Nuns le-Bain, in the department of the Allier, where a lodging (to be ready by July 1) has been taken for him. The Moniteur publishes the following :—" Gene ral Foeey hail recently issued a decree intended to facili tate commercial operations in Mexico. According to its terms, merchandise imported into Mexico at the ports occu pied by the French army, and destined for the parts al the country under French authority, are only to pay ball the amount of the principal Customs duty prescribed by the present tariff. That reduction is applicable to all goods im• ported at Vera Crux since the occupation of that port." In the course of 20 months, with the exception of the tunnel through the Appenines at Gonso Naples will be connected by railway with Bologna, Milan, end Turin. The Ring and Queen of Naples are still in Rome, a nd are frequently to be seen tak;ng their afternoon drive i n a plain open carriage. The King's pen •nal appearanoe i s i sar ,„"reil by his recent growth of beard ; the Queen (writes a orre•poodeot) seems to derive pleasure from the presence of in enormous black Newfoundland dog, which occupies the front seat in the mai 'lt"' • LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUREN'S BENCH. After Teem Sittings at Nisi Prins at Westminster.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special Jury.) DICKBON V. LORD COMBIRMIBE AND MIMI& This was the fourth day of the hearing of this case. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., Mr. Denman, Q. 0., tad Mr. Gordon Allen were counsel for the plaintiff ; the Atter osy.Geseeal cad Mr. Dowdeawell for General Peel ; Mr. Bovill, Q. 0., and Mr. Field for Lord Combermere ; and Mr. Lush, Q.C., and Mr. Maraud for Lord Wilton. Samuel Scott, traveller to Messrs. Sherpa", deposed that on the 13th of March, 1855, he called at Lad Wiltoc'e house in Cireseetioreqoare ' and finding his lordship had gone to the headquarter at Bethnal-green witness followed him there. He sew his lordship and several of the dames in the orderly room. Breakfast and dinner sets for regi ments vary in amount, according to the selection made. The City of Dublin Militia dinner service was between 2s. and Is. pee plate. The Tower Hamlets cost about 8)d. per plate. The breakfast, dinner, and tea services for the Tower Hamlets Militia oast between 501. and 601. The Limerick Mi litia services cost 1,4001-, and the Tower Hamlets was the least expensive of any they had supplied, except for the Anglesea Militia, which was a very small regiment. Lord Wilton selected the same pattern as that used by the Gloucester Militia. His lor dsh ip said the articles to be supplied were to be as moderate as possible in price, es it was uncertain how long they would be embodied. By his lordship's direction witness called on the army clothiers, and obtained a button for the device to be put upon the plates. The second time be went with the glees patterns. and laid them out in the orderly room. Colonel North said. " Who the devil sent you hen"" and finding that Miura Sharma had had the order for the dinner, Sze., services, Colonel North gave him the order for the glass in the presence of the other offmea. It Colonel North's wishes had been adopted, the glass would have east Pia per dozen, instead of 101., as afterwards decided on. It was discussed whether fthere should be silver or plated articles. Colonel North wanted silver. From directions he received after Colonel North had left the regiment be took down patterns of plated articles. Lieut.-to' total Dickson had then succeeded him. He sew Colonel Dickson, Major Walker, and other officers, sad they selected the articles. Colonel Dickson never pee an order without consulting his brother officers. It was a very moderate mess kit. (The Attorney-General having to conduct the prosecution in the case of the Alexandra, Mr. Built, during his tem porary absence, cram-examined the witnesses on his behalf for General Peel.) Cross-examined by Mr. Milward—Lord Wilton ordered the breakfast, Ac., seta. When the pattern was selected that was considered the order. On the former trial he said Lord Wilton selected the pattern. Mr. John Overton, clerk to Sir Charlie ll'Oregor and Co., bankers and army agents--They were appointed agents to the 2nd Tower Hamlets Mflita, and an account was first opened the 27th August, 1855. Lord Wilton, Colonel North, and Colonel Dickson had private account& there. He produced the books with the accounts of the regiment, showing that Lord Wilton's and Colonel North's subscrip tions were acknowledged and efterwards paid over by Colonel Dickson. He never told Lord Wilton that Colonel Dickson drew the amounts from the regimental funds instead of from his private amount Mr. Charles Harrison, of the firm of Harrison and Co., Bedford-mw—ln 1858 he was not an attorney. The head of his firm had bees for many yearsooneerned for Mrs. Dicksoo's trustees. He attended the court of inquiry at the Horse Guards as Colonel Dickson's friend to look after and arrange his papers. Before the proceedings com menced the court was cleared, and after lf-an-hour the board said they had been upstairs and had been told by the authorities that they might make it a closed court, but there was no obj - ction to the plaintiff's short-hand writer being present, but he was only to take down what would appear on the proceedings. Mr. Bennett, the short- hand writer for the plaintiff, had to reed his notes over every morning and correct them in accordance with the govern ment short-hand writers notes. The Lord Chief Justice said he could not sae how the e ities of the board could be charged to General Peel. Mr. Coleridge said the board stated they had received orders from the authorities it might be a dosed court. The Lord Chief Justice—But only to that extent. It did not follow that every thing they did was directed by General Peel. Mr. Coleridge said he should show that the board sat in the Wer-office, end on oases of doubt they went out and consulted some one. Mr. Denman called attention to one remark in the report of the proceedings, " We have consulted higher authorities, who are perfectly aware of the course we are to pursue." The Lord Chief Justice—But you don't show that MOM General Peel. He can only direct a court to sit, and the coot: must art in accordance with the rides of the service without receiving direct instructions to the contrary. Mr. Coleridge said—Supposing so; then General Peel ought to have granted Colonel Dickson another inquiry, where he could have been properly heard. The Lord Chief Justice aid that was open to the learned counsel anyhow. Examination continued—Col Dickson asked what he was to consider the object of the court—whether it was to inquire into and report the conduct of the rr,,iment generally, or that of the officers generally, or between himself and Lord Wilton only. The answer was the latter. He said in that case he should insist on Lord Wilton's pre enoe, and he ob jected to Captain Poley, the adjutant attending for Lewd Wilton. Captain Poley replied Farl Wilton had no mom to say about it ttan he had. Colonel Dickson said he must insist on his being present, as he bad charged him with ire. properly retaining money. The court said Colonel Dickson might call Lord Wilton for his defence. Mr. Bovill suggested that this matter should be guided by the shorthand writer's notes. The two were compered and corrected. Mr. Coleridge—What we complain is that we were only allowed to pat down what the court permitted. The Load Chief Justice said he thought it would be better to take it from the shorthand writer with his expla nations of the corrections. Since shorthand writing hod attained its marvellous accuracy it had been considered batter to tenet to a shorthand writer's notes of what oc curred than tend to recollection after a considerable lapse of time Examination continued—Colonel Dickson complained at the lapse of time before the charges bad been preferred, being more than six months after their °armadas. as provided by the militia acts. He again asked for Lord Wilton's presence, and the room was cleared. Colonel Franklyn left and went upstairs. He returned after half an hour's absence. Mr. Bovill objected to this being emulated in the ab sence of the officers. They were not represented on the trial, and could not explain or defend their conduct. Mr. Coleridge said what he was going to prove was not on the note. Examination continued—The court said he should attend, but went on that day without him. Lord Arthur Hay said they had been /applied with a list of witnesses con sidered necessary. On the following day Lord Wilton came in sane time after the court met. When he appeared the short hand writers were instructed not to take what then transpired, and nothing appeared on the notes. Lord Wilton said he attended in obedience to a letter he had received from the court, but it was useless for him to attend, es he really knew nothing about it. He had seen General Peel that morning, and it was not necessary for him te attend. The court said they had consulted the higher authority, who thought it was un necessary for him to attend, and Colonel Dickson could call him as his witness. Lord Wilton was about to leave when Colonel Dickson interpoeed, and said he considered his presence necessary. Lord Wilton replied, " I shall not be interrupted by you, Colonel Dickson, or any other person," in rather a sharp tone. The board repeated theirstatementupos which Lord Wilton bowed and retired. Colonel Dickson handed in a formal written protest, which witness sketched out for him, against their proceeding in Lord Wil ton's &tuna. During the proceedings he wrote a question occasionally for him. An altercation took place between Colonel Dickson and Captain Poley; some allusion was made to Captain Dixon a wits accounts. Capt. Poley contradicted Col. Dickson, and the latter replied, and the court reproved Col. Dickson for doing so without permission. Lord Arthur Hay assisted Earl Wilton on the former trial. Cross-examined by Mr. Bovill—The president aid that in courts of inquiry prosecutors were not called. It was not a court-martiaL Witnesses were not to be sworn, and it was only an inquiry to take down evidence. The witness was re-examined on the shorthand writers' notes to show that the board declined to call Earl Wilton at Colonel Dickson's request, and his protesting against going on in Lord Wilton's absence. Mr. Charles Bennett, short-hand writer, verified his transcript of the notes taken by him during the inquiry. —lt was intimated to lee by the court that no more was to appear on my notes than was taken by the shorthand writer for the War-office. I took down at the early stage of the inquiry more than I transcribed. The transcript produced is condensed to the government shorthand writer's notes. With regard to Mr. Harrison's attendance the court said that by the book of regulations no counsel was permitted to be present at them inquiries. (The witness was examined at length in support of Lieu tenant-Colonel Dickson's case, that the board of inquiry acted in a hostile manner towards him. and prevented him from fully entering into the circumstance of the charges that were made against him by the Earl of Wilton.) Cross-examined—lt is very unusual for parliamentary committees, arbitrations, and court martial', to request cer tain portions to be omitted from the none. He is allowed to take all if requested by the parties who en.ploy him. We were only requested to compare notes, so that both should be correct in what was to appear on the notes. This mans pursued with regard to note-taking was different to landing I had ever before witnessed before any tribunal whatever. Mr. Woodward, shorthand writer—The interview between Lord Wilton, Colonel Dickson, and the enact I did sot t a ke does, acting under restruolions from Mr. Bennett, sod it not being evidence. I think Lord Arthur Hay said, " You need not take this." - - eeemined—My instruction was only to take the evi dews. Mr. Coleridge proposed to reed a copy of the evidence tr v e i i i i , on the f „„ orm t :r trial , byt.the I oss sis Mr . T. Du lard viosibe ton and ifr7lluneutnbe with regard to the slanderous state ment mile by the Fed of Wilton, and the charges pre- (erred by him ansiost Lieutenant-Cclooel Dickson o t many of the subject matters as in this caw. Mr. Milliard objected to ita reception as haring U 0 ref, . • eine to this action, -- The Lord Chief Justice raid he did not coosidtr it relevant MT. Coleridge mid he would not pones it. Colonel Henry Hervey was called. Re had been 323 , ten in active service. He was now out of the service, and eui brevet.colonel. He bad served in the 73rd, the 82ed, th e 52nd and 95th regiments. He had had great anp, with regard to the internal economy of reximeota The ,;" meetings for the audit of accounts were generally held six months. Other mess meetings were convened br ; b e cornmandiog officer, to take into consideration the ima eg of guests, &c. Therein no fixed rule for holding mess t est . tugs. The illness of the pap:meter would be soft , ot MOM for not bolding mem meeting' ; and 40 would th e actual non formation of a meat. Entertainments to g am , were paid for out of the mess funds. But extraordiraq", tertainrcente, such 'waiving &belt, that would be paid fal,, the oaken. A ooloar luncheon, if there was I lirg, f., 81 belongin g t o th e reg iment, and t he colour and other 0U,,, consented to allot a certain portion of that fund to •,1,, LITZ%, mbe done. ln the cases where the not ht paid, the money should be paid by the lt* seriptions of the °Moors. Cross-examined—le wee the duty of the reload to ite that the mesa accounts were audited. Colonel James had been 'Si years in full service ibj Iq years as a field officer. He had been is the 21st Paul., the 89th, 84th, and 63rd Regiments. He gave evidence as to the holding of maw meetiop for the auL of the amount+ They were generally audited I, colonel, the adjutant, and the mess President the duty of the inspector of the regiment to e te „ into the state of the foods, and if he found az , misappropriation of the funds to report it. The expel,. o f the entertainment on the presentation of colours was A id out of the mess fund. Usually the full general or co; tel sends a donation, and the balance was taken from the f. z 4 . He did not think in this case there had been a misappn x . alien of the funds. In many regiment+ the wine amount.. sot kept separate, bat in all eases the amount was cella* monthly sod paid over. The subscription should be it 0, cues more than wee required. Removing an officer ire the command was considered equal to ►n arrest Cross-examined—But not so if it was stated presence was required at the Horse Guards. It was the duty of the lieutenant-colonel to prer eet debts. He never beard of the colonel having been sued for the debts of a regiment, and it would be a great disgrorto the lieutenant-colonel to permit it, and more in the cart of a fall colonel.which was an honorary appointment. The fad of a line regiment ought to get rich by the subscriptin g al the officers. The lientenanteolonel report. to the is. specter the internal state of the regiment, and be repel to head-quarters. By Mr. Milward—lt was not anal for the full colonel to interfere. Re-examined—ln the case of a militia regiment ten suddenly disembodied, and the officers not pane( the ecriptioos he should not think it a disgrace for the cr,k o d to be sued, or if he refused to have the kit sold. Mr. G. W. It. Wainright, solicitor, Mil engaged by Mews. Sharps to sue Lord Wilton. He had no oomuwt. cation with Lieut.-Colonel Dickson when he °rip e n, brought it. He maw him when the case was about to one an for trial to obtain certain letters. Lieut.-Colette' Dick sou refused to produce them, but he was told he wield have to produce them on subptens. It was after he id rued Lieut.-Colonel Dickson for the amount. This closed the plaintiff's case. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Minds at NW Prins at Westminater.—(Before Lard Clef Bum Pollack and a Special Jury.) THE CASE OF THE " ALEXANDRA.' TIE ATIVERZY-GICIRIAL V. RUIZ LSD mans. This important miss having bean fired for this morning Ye court wsr very much crowded. . . Eight specie 1 jurymen answered to their Ili=ON La, consent the number of 12 was made by common jurymen. This was an information by her Majesty's Attanej. General, claiming the forfeiture of a vessel called the Ala• andra, from various causes, under the Foreign Embalms, Act. The defendants pleaded that the vessel was not In. felted for the oAltelel alleged. The Attorney-General, the Solicitor-General, the Qua, Advocate, Mr. Looks, Q.C., and Mr. T. Jose. wore cowed for the Crown, sad Sir H. Cairns, Q.C., Mr. Kanlake, Q.t., Mr. 'dollish, Q.C., and Mr. IComplay appeared for the do- fondants. Mr. T. Jones opened the pleadings. The information was laid by Sir W. Atherton, fattener- General, and the first count charged that, "at Ratelif, the county of Middlesex, a certain offices of her Majuos customs, to wit Edward Morgan, then by law empowered to do, did seise and arrest to the nee of her Majesty as fa. felted a certain ship or vestal called the Alexandra, togglr with the furniture, tackle, and apparel, belonging to, ini on board the said ship or vessel, for that oertain. perm, to wit, William Cowley Miller, Thomas Miller, Chola Kuhn Prioleao, James Thomas Wellman, Eugene Tete, James Bullock, Matthew Butcher Hermann, James Si",,c, Henry Berthon Preston, Jacob Willink, David Wilmot, /ha, Wm. Thompson Mann, end divers and very tinny other pence whose names are to the said Attorney-General at present known, heretofore and before the making of the said seam manner the 3rd of July, in the year 1819, and Worsts the 25th of May, in the year 1863, to wit on the sth of NM, 1863, within a certain part of the United Kingdom, to Si Ratcliff, in the county of Middlesex, without any lease x license of her Majesty for that purpose first ha I al obtained, did equip the said ship or vessel with inset and in order that such ship or vessel should be ec• ployed in the service of certain foreign states, strrg themselves the Confederate States of Amers. with intent to cruise and commit hostilities ague a certain foreign state with which her Majesty md not then, to wit on the day and year last aforesaid, at wit the republic of the United States of America, coetray to the form of the steatite in such case male and provided whereby and by tome of the statute in that case made oil provided the said ship or reseal together with the said tar& and apparel and furniture became and was forfeited." Thee were in all 98 counts, but, with verbal alterations, they were of similar effect to the fleet. The Attorney-General, in his opening statement, said thit though the Foreign Enlistment Act was pureed in 1819, el though various proceedings similar to the present had id commenced under it he was not aware that until to.d..y ifY case of the kind had been brought to trial. The act o queation ma passed to prevent the enlisting of her *WO subjects to serve in a foreign service, and the fitting oat equipping in her Majesty's dominions vessels of war for a purpose without her Majesty's consent. Under this sot .to sel called the Alexandra was seized in Livcrtoa in April last on grounds which, if edabluarl. would make out a legal forfeiture. After the seizure row gentlemen at Liverpool, to the number of five, who amd on there the business of iron-founders, under the um of Fawcett, Preston, and Co., claimed the vessel as they party, and, according to • prescribed rule, they were cent. 4 to enter an appearance, and thereby they put on the col the burden of proof u to there having been sufficient card under the act to justify the seizure and the forfeiture. N Foreign Enlistment Act was pawed ate time when bostilts were actually going on between Spain and her revolted v.' Dies in South America, and it repealed two previous e mus the 9tb George 11., aod the 29 th of the same reign, biud which had • narrower scope, as they related only to in enlisting of soldiers to serve in the anny of any foref, powers. Under these two acts the offence was mei , felony, punishable by death, and in consequence vi ult severity of the punishment no conviction could possibir* obtained under their provisions. Accordingly the f.riere E n listment Act was passed, and it not mere applied to the enlistment of men, but al-: the equipping and furnishing a ship to be eni,..1 0 in the service of a foreign government against other gird at peace with the English crown. It also reduced tire offences to • misdemeanour, and instead of the puoirhu t of death it substituted the forfeiture of the ship nod id iestaunes fine and imprisonment. The present cue aro***-' . of the unfortunate hostilities which were now going °c the government of the United States and certain Sir'a which were formerly willing members of the Union. were DOR called the Confederate States. Previous t , Foreign Enlistment Act the government of the States of that day applied tbemsolvee to devising legidv provisions on this subject, and in 1794. and nrilo Congresa passed sets cootainiog provisions similar 10 . ma' incorporated in the English act. In fact England e agle. re said in passing that, act in 1819 to have followed the ri ple of the United States. The learned counsel lie] stated that in May lent her tisjeeti tw' t , • declaration of neutrality in regard t. , the in America, in which all British subjects to' warned to observe the provisions of the act• He to' referred to the rumour that vessels for the Confident' government were being fitted out at Liverpool. lutd, that though they were not there to try the cue of Alabama it was • matter of history that th..t yodel cured at Liverpool. that she left there without armament, that she subtequeutly obtained an ainison::l;.! the seas, and that she then became what she now av, e . t was vessel of war in the service of the Coo felat f States, • character which she had vindicated by surest or sparing interference with the shits .cod ciordc., the United States. In consequence of a corninnni,,-erlt to the English executive by the American totem meet acid information received from their officers the Alexandra was seized in the Tostelli Ice i Liverpool, io April last. The Alexandra wen yard of Messrs. Miller, of Liverpool. and after the 1, " in March, was taken up the river to Toxteth lawk completed. Her burden was 120 toes ; she wu go"; built of teak, and was evidently intended for w arlike U. pones. The Attonney•General then handed to the photograph of the vessel, and said that while helm! !„ she was constantly visited by Captain Pullen an d r Teenier, agents of the government of the Cenfoo— States, sad th ing ell the evi equipped foe I The procisi was then put Mr. Edwar veyor of the C sequence of government I yard of Mawr Mr. Thee. Mil built. Wile engaged upon for the hems ductors on as measurement. the 9th. whet Cross•exam Mr. Noe Pe Cciabetide l had k extensive alai; yard "W. C. Willer ia between 23 et since the Beim Mr. Joseph engaged as wi that town. I left them al Alexandra bei Mr. Miller sp Slr H. Cain the_passeat The Lord C reLeated. The Queen the Alum& The Attoro the deetinatio Sir H. Cain tion until Mr connected wit Mr. Harslet --- --- The Attoro admirable. The Lord C meat for the of the vessel; only amo u nt' guilt. Arun the Millers a( owner. The Attorc tender a bill The Lord C correctly, be Martin. Esaminatic unlion. I hal ins the buildi ocoe or twice and I have 11 subject of the board the vi Se w` of e he th yard in tl be let into tl Crowe/an earth to de to do with watchman ru was &mbar ago. I horn I saw a man Mr. Maguire' (Laughter.) new. B eighteen mot ite-examio ton. Bailor man with da An engine in the empl examined, as Wm. Fite) Lora Mayor, is custody, i from Tbams. Mr. Wont From the cm the after longing to h the St. Kai in the ha to a steno three Olik he went ashc to nine, and and he also which was n going back w after which mbar,. Th lighterman to the ate three men one, went down the ris then found hags of colic and the oth Mears. Stuff Customhor found until open and th in the botto The prim Acting-in station, en gentleman, lowing circ afternoon 1, Strand, arb of him, fineness of also did t that he had Lim he . Mr. Cot App ten prebeusiot areskittl. Mr. Con App mai COON from such cheat Mr. Coo you not gi Applies Acting-i the Comm charges sh by a magi Mr. Con them, pla Applim have gout Mr. Co other'' Applies =_ ' r a hl -4 : - ifs. u been Ban bad you Applia Mr. Oa lot of atri them wit 'harp foi that any warrant. Applin ~~ The 1 Itelboun mouth a

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

States, and that the jury could have no doubt, after hear ing all the evidence, that she was built., fitted out, and equipped for the UFO of that government. The proclamation of neutrality issued by her Majesty was then put in and read. Mr. Edward Morgan examined, maid—l em the Sur veyor of the Customs at LiverpooL On sth April last en con sequence of information I received from her Majesty's government I seized the Alexandra. She was built in the yard of Memos. and was launched early in Muds. Mr. Thos. Miller was active in the yard when she warn being built. When she was seized workmen were actively engaged upon her. They were fitting the iron staunchions for the hammock netting& There were lightning con ductors on each mast. Her gross tonnage is 153 by new measurement. The work on the vessel continued until the 9th. when I stopped it. Croseexamioed—l acted under the collector of customs, Mr. Price Edwards. I had communication with DO other person beside him. I had seen the ship in course of build ing. I had known Mr. Miller for several yews. He is an extensive ship-builder at Liverpool. The name up on the yard is "W. C. Miller." There is no other name up Mr. C. Miller ix between 50 and 60 ; and Mr. Thos. Miller is between 23 and 24. I have been in charge of the vessel since the seizure. _ _ _ fir.,Ton;phiCton--I reside in Liverpool. I have bees engaged as watchman, night and day, by Messrs. Miller, of that town. I was first employed fifteen months ago, and I left them sit or eight weeks ago. I remember the Alexandra being constructed in their l7ad. I have heard Mr. Miller speak of her as the AI Sir H. Cairns asked whether that was toy evidence mains► the present defendants, Messrs. Fawcett, Preston, and Co. The Lord Chief Baron asked that the quartion might be repeated. The Queen's Advocate maid he wished to know whether the Alexandra had been described by Mr. ➢filler, len., by The AttorneyGeoeral said that his object was to show thedostioatios of the vessel. _ • Sir H Cairns objected to the witness answering the ques tion until Mr. Miller bad in some way been shown to be connected with Messrs. Fawcett. Preston, and Co. Mr. Kerslake was also heard in support of the objection. The Attorney-Cameral submitted that the question was admissible. _ _ The Lord Chief Baron said he 000ld not receive the state ment for the object dated. Mr. Miller was not the owner of the vessel; and if the question could be put, it would only amount to the admission of one man of another man's guilt. Assuming that the vessel was not the property of the Minces no &claration by them could affect the real owners. The Attorney-General—l shall feel obliged, my lord, to tender a bill of exceptions to your decision. The Lord Chief Baron—l hive no doubt I have ruled correctly, but, if neosesary, I will consult my brother Martin. Bramination resumed—l know a gentleman named Ha milton. I have seen him is Mr. Miller's yard frequently dur ing the building of the Alexandra. I have seen him there occe or twice a week. I have also seen a Mr. Bullock there, and I have heard them both speak to Mr. Miller on the subject of the Alexandra. I have also men Mr. Mann on board the vessel. I never heard bim give any orders respecting her. Mr. Bullock and Mr. Hamilton came into the yard in the ordinary way. I gave orders that they should be let into the yard. . . — dicairliamiiiei- 1 I was watchman. I had nothing on earth to do but to staad at the gate. I had nothing to do with the building ships. I remained as watchman until I was dim . I do not know when I was discharged. (Laughter. It is about six weeks ago. I hare been driving a cab since. After J left I saw a man named Barnes. I did not take him down to Mr. Maguire's, nor to Mr. Cowles's. Maguire is a detective. (Laughter.) A great many people came to the 7and on business. Before I became watchman I had been pohomn eighteen months. Reexamined—l have seen Bullock onion with Hamil ton. Bullock never gave me his name. He was a little man with dark whisked-_ An engine -driver named Barnes, and two joiners, formerly in the employ of Fawcett, Preston, and Co., were then examined, and the case was proseeding when our report left. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. ROBBUIT PROM ♦ HARM Wei. Pitch wuil;;;a:tzeb;ic,ii - ororoing, before the Lord Mayor, charged with being ommersei with others not in custody, in stealing four bags of coffee, weighing about govt., from a barge lying off Fresh Wharf, in the River Thames. ifr."Vootner. appeared to prosecute. From the evidence which was adduced it appeared that on the afternoon of the 3rd inst. a quantity of coffee be longing to Messrs. Phillip and Greases was fetched from the St. Katherine Docks by a lighterman named Yank*, in the barge Sarah Wards. He took the barge to • steamer lying of the wharf, and delivered three casks of coffee. At about half-past saran he went ashore to his tea. He went back at about squirter to nine, and from the shore he saw two mess is his barge, and be We° saw soother bergs, painted red, lying beside his, which was not there when he left. He saw the two man going backwards and forwards from his barge to the red one, after which theygot into a skiff which we/alongside, and ease ashore. They took another man into the boat, and the lighterman Vanloo asked one of the men to take him of to the steamer, and they refused to do eo. The three men of whom he identified the prisoner as one, went back to the red bergs, and took it down the river. He afterwards got away to his owe boat and then found that the tarpaulin had been removed, and four bags of coffee were missing. The barge in which the prisoner and the other two men went away it appears belonged to Messrs. Stotchbsry and Soot, and bad been taken away from Custom-hone Quay on the evening of the 3rd, sod was not found until the Bth, when the cabin was found broken open and the stores missing. Some coffee berries were found in the bottom. The prisoner wen remanded. SOITTRWARK. Acting-inspe - MOT Wise, of the Sionefemd station, entered the court with • fine looking young gentleman, to ask his worship's aseistence under the fol lowing circumstances:—Applicant said that on Saturday afternoon last he was looking in at a shop window in the Strand, when a well-dressed man nuns and stood alongside of him, and they got into eoevenatioa about the fineness of the weather and the Drawing-room. He also said that he was • perfect stranger in London, and that he had oome up to see the eighth Applicant told him he was also a stranger and was going to see the Crystal Palace. The stranger said be intended to go there, and as he knew the way to the London-bridge Railw sth tine, he would show him the way and accompan y They walked away some distance, and when they got over the bridge entered • public-house, to partake of • glass of ale. While standing at the bar, an elderly-looking man came in, and in • hurried manner asked if they had seen • dark young lady come in, dressed in black Natio. They said they had not; when the old gentleman said he had given her • sovereign • short time before to buy a pair of gloves, and had promised to meet her there. He, however, aid he did sot care, as he had just come into possession of a legacy of 40,0001., and he had lots of money. He than got into conversation with the first man, and bet him 101. that he would throw • piece of iron weighing 361ba. fourteen yards. The first man accepted the bet, and naked him to accompany them tome fair play. They all went to • public-house in Friar street, where there was • skittle ground behind and three men playing. They measured it, when the first man said that the bet could not be decided there, as the place was not fourteen yards long. The game of skittles was then intro duced, and be bet about d., all he had about him, in betting. At last the old man said he would bet him 2001. that be did not knock the nine pins down in fifteen times. Although he was • novice at the English game, he knew he could knock them down in much less than that, but not having the money about him, he offered to go and fetch it. The first man urged hits to do so, sa he was sure to win the rich man's money, when he went to his betel, got his letterof esedit,auddrewout2ool.from the bank. Hereturned to the public-house with that sum, and wanted to play at once as agreed, but the old man refused to go on with that, and other beta were introduced smoog the five men, and he soon lost his 2001., and the men laughed at him, but one of them gave him • sovereign to go to Lis hotel. Mr. Combe—What is it you want me to do! Applicant—l want you to grant me a warrant for the ap prehension of the five men, as there mu be no doubt they are skittle sharpers. Mr. Combo—What countryman are you! Applicant—l am a native of the United State., and just come from Ohio. I, however, did not think there were melt cheats is London. (Laughter.) Mr. Comb.— If, as you say, they cheated you, why did you not give them into custody' Applicant—The police would not take the charge, sir. Acting-inspector Wise here informed his worship that the Commissioners of Police had given orders that such charges should not be taken unless a warrant was granted by a magistrate. Mr. Combs to applicant)—Did the sharpen, as you call them, play skittles fairly Applloant—Yes, as far as I could see, sir; or I would not have gone on betting. Mr. Combs—Did they pen money as well as you to each other! Applicant—They handed to the stakeholder what ap bs Bank Dotes. I wild not see what they were, Ctrri to have no doubt now that they were flash notes. Mr. Combo—That you can't swear to. They might have been Bank of England notes as well as yours. I suppose bad you won you would have expected the stakes? Applicant—Of course I should. Mr. Combs—Thee I can do nothing for you. You join • lot of graters men and commence playing and betting with them with • view of winning their money. They are too sharp for you, and you Ines your money. You cannot swear that any of them cheated you, therefore I autnat gnat a warrant. Applicent thee let t the court very dimoonited al We Is. The Dover Castle, Captain Aylea, 96 days ILdbourae, with 27,000 mums of goW, aphid cdt mouth es Saturday. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1863. THE PRINCE OP WALES AT WOOLWICH.- REVIEW AND SHAM FIGHT.-(THIS DAY.) From an early hour this morning the town of Woolwich presented a scene of unusual animation, many thousands of persons having arrived to wit s= • review of troops and sham fight in the presence of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prince's of Wales. About 10 o'clock the entire available force in garrison assembled on the Common, each corps with its band and colours, and took up • position near the Military Academy, twenty-five rounds of blank am munition having been served out to each man. At • quar ter past 10 o'clock, his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses Prince Arthur, and the Duke of Cambridge, the Field Marshal commanding in chief, with • brilliant staff of &Id officers, arrived at the garrison, and were received by • royal salute from a battery of artillery, stationed near the flag staff on which the royal standard was hoisted. The battalion evolutions occupied about an hour. At 11 o'clock the infantry division commenced file-firing, and the several evolutions of • sham fight will be carried out during the afternoon. Before leaving Woolwich their royal highnesses are at. pecked to visit the Royal Military Academy and the Royal ArseuaL THE INDIAII THAMWAY COMPANY (LIMITED). (THIS DAY.) An extraordinary general meeting of shareholders was held at 1 o'clock. at the London Tavern, Sir MACDONALD STZPRZNEION in the chair. The CHAIRMAN said the object of convening the meeting ■ was, as stated in the report which had been issued, 116 ,.. "to recommend the payment of interest for the past half- ; year, and to obtain the sanction of the shareholders to a l commence operations at once, by constructing the short es line, of about seventeen miles, connecting the im- et portant town of Conjeveram, in the Madras Presideocy, with the Ananias juoction of the Madras Railway." 1 2 These purposes were, it was believed, desirable for the ; intonate of the company, and it was satisfactory to know as that the commencement of the proposed operations would es meet with no delay at Madras. 111 In reply to questions, BI The CHAIRMAN said the payment of interest by the go- 85 verument did not cease after the line paid • profit of 5 per it cent. The line being very short, could be constructed • answer without a contract than with one, on account of the 154 great expense of sending out a staff. The board would not M ask for any more capital until they were perfectly satisfied 11 with the terms offered by the government, which was not the case at preeent. The report was adopted, and interest at the rate of 5 per g cent. per annum for the half-year was ordered to be paid ; 54 the chairman having stated that enough had been made to al realise that payment out of the investments of capital. A resolution for the payment of the same rate of interest 14 during the construction, was subsequently adopted. The company's solicitor (Mr. Freshfield) stated that ano ther meeting would have en be held to confirm the last 2 resolution pared on that occasion. MK I. IN THE ALZIANDBA.—The Liverpool Albion of to day says of themes of the Alexandra, which have been before the Court of Exchequer this morning :—" A very large num ber of persons of all classes, men and women, bare been sublicenaid to appear. All the holes and corners of the town appear to have been searched for witnesses who have been connected in any with persons having had to do with the Alabama, Florida, Bahama, and Alexandra. Among other witnesses on behalf of the Crown is, we believe, • person named Young, formerly • purser on board the Alabama. Messrs. Fawcett, Preston, and Co. hem been subpcemed to produce a their books and specifications for years put, as also hes 1 Mr. Priolean, of Fraser, Treaholni, and Co. The latter gentleman, it is understood, will be examined se to whether el he ever disbursed monies for the Alabama, Flo.ida, Bahama, 1 41 and Alexandra. The Bohm -nag nerved on these gentlemen el are tantamount to what is legally termed ' • bill of die- 91 ,,, emery! The case is certain to brink down, there not ; being a tittle of reliable evidence against the Alexandra." • A letter from Freywaldeau (Austria) says :—" An I officer of the Austrian dragoons, Prince Windlicbgratz, who has been here some weeks, drinking the mineral waters, bus been found murdered in hie bed. His valet, who had - killed him with a log of wood while be slept, has taken to flight, carrying off the money and effects of the prince." The fourteenth congress of the schoolmasters of Germany has jug been held at Mannheim, the sittings having lasted three days. Among the questions discussed were the best methods of developing memory in children ; the means of awakening in them • love of country ; the mina- r tages resulting from a larder share being given to gymnastic exercises in education ; the study of music, especially of na tional songs ; the necessity of teaching children, with the greatest care, the history of their country, and especially the great deeds and victories of the German people, fir. The mooed sitting of the commas received a visit from the Grand Duke of Baden, who uttered a few words of wel come to the assembly, and who was received with much enthusiasm. It appears from a parliamentary return issued this morning that the revenue of the Court of Bankruptcy in the year 1861 was 104.229/. 13s. 4d., and the expenditure 81.260/. Se. 9d. In 1562 the revenue was 124,5421. Is. Bd., and the expenditure 119,750!. 19s. sd. THE SITE OF Sr. THOMAS'S EIOSFITAL.—A meet ing was held on Friday of the physicians, surgeons, and other medical officers of St. Thomas's Hospital, to consider the relative merits of the sites which are now ander coo - sideretion of the governors u possible sites for the new hospital. Among these sites there are, in the unanimous opinion of the medical men, only two which are of first-rate excellence, viz. :—The site now occupied by Bedlam ; and the site which the Metropolitan Baird of Works is about to create, partly by removal of present buildings and partly by 0. embankment of the river, at Stangate, near the south end 60 - of Westminster-bridge,, and directly facing the Homes : of Parliament They unanimously believe that either of these sites would be admirably well suited for the reconstruction of the hospital—that either of them would be incomparably superior to any third site which his been named for the purpose. Of -- • the two, the Stangate site they believe b decidedly the No. I el. superior. The entire medical staff of the hospital therefore *Va. It desires respectfully to submit to the general court of wee 1110 governors its unanimous and most earnest recommends- 24,000 DO tion that, unless unforeseen circumstances should reader es the object unattainable, the river-side site at &serrate be i r....? u a ss chosen for the reconstruction of St. Thomas's Hospital. een tee THE EGMONT ROMANCL—IIO the Court of Chan- moo. ice cery at Dublin, on Saturday, the case of " the Earl of Ed- 0.000 5 0 moot o. the Rev. Sir Lionel Dural and others," which, .2 , n 2 from the magnitude of the interests at stake, the position r o :, 00 in life of the parties. and the extraordinary and romantic a.oo° 60 circumstances involved, bids fair to become one of our ts, so causes (*fibres in tine country, came before the Lord Chen- 6.200 to cellor, on application by the respondents to adjourn the trial Mem at of the issue to the wing assizes of 1864. The motion for ad- lee t illL° journment wasstrennouslyresisted by counsel on behalf of the 6,000100 petitioner, who contended that, as the suit had been already 10,000 100 pending for nearly two years, and the evidence of all the Skeet 20 witnesses already taken, there was no substantial reason 10,000 100 for a postponement of the trial, and that a postponement M." 100 might muse serious injury to the ends of justice should any of the witnesses die in the interim, some of them being per- 7,' 00 to ad 'oo seas of advanced age. After • full discussion the Lord (4 4 000 Chancellor maid be saw so ground whatever for adjourning 10,000 100 the trial, and accordingly refused the motion with costa. .4 NO it The ease will therefore come on at the next Cork assizes. 60.000 50 Digerm IN THE WORIEROOII.—An inquest wave held at the St. James's Workhouse, on Thursday evening, on. -o before the deputy-coroner for Mr. Bedford, relative to the 15, 100 death of Mary Anne Walkley, aged 20, who at the time of 6, 100 her decease was in the employ of Madame Eli's, court " dressmaker, 170, Regent-street. The case had alread/ 4 2- , cited considerable attention, in co n sequence of • 3, TOO which appeared in the nine! of Wednesday last It appeared g 100 from the evidence that the dammed, who wee of a some- ao 100 what delicate constitution, and who worked in a room with so, 20 nearly thirty others, was taken ill on Friday, and oo Sun. 21,040 40 day night became much worse, when medical assist- r ,..: 470 ance we called in. Remedies having been administered. 4, 5 0 10 she appeared to fall asleep, and her bedfellow, Miss Hantrey 25 . 050 gg (who wu examined as a witness), retired to rest with her, 10.000 36 but on awakening in the morning was shocked to find her 6 00 0 0 100 companion dead by her side. A post-mortem examination 41 . 1„IS was made by Mr. Keys, of Warwick - greet who deposed 4. 43 °° . IL" that death resulted from apoplexy, sod stated, in answer to 47":08 a I ce the coroner, that long hours of work io a crowded &penman, and sleeping in • close, badly-ventilated room, would have • great tendency to produce the symptoms which he described. Mr. Clarke, surgeon. of Gerrard-street. concurred in the evi dence of Mr. Keys. He described the bedrooms, which were divided by partition into small compartments, just large enough to contain two beds placed end to end. If, as had been stated, there were two young women in each bed, he considered they were decidedly usflt places for anyone to sleep in, and more particolnly in the state of health in which the deceased had been. Blab, who had attended Ila 100 100 KO IN Ili 16 44. 84. I N. 40 I if Jr ii an ISO MO IN IN 54 IN II IN N. IGO Tel. the deesasa during the unavoidable absence of his primitive', itr o . saim s,ax oreesed his opinion that the rooms in which the d died were overcrowded and badly ventilated. The jury retnroed the following verdict :—" That the deceased died of apoplexy ; but there is too much reason to fear that her death was greatly accelerated by working loos hours in a crowded workroom, and sleeping in a clam badly veuti• toted bedroom." The husband of Madame Elite said he did all he could for the comfort and health of his young people, and if the jury would tell him what he ought to do, from he should be most happy to listen to their suggestions. The Dart. I coroner replied that that was a question fora surveyor. The *airy thee terminated. SHARE GISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoci. There is very little business going forward in the railway market to-day, but prices generally are well maintained, notwithstanding the fall in Consols. With the exception of a decline of 2 per cent. in Lancashire and York shire, the leading lines are quoted the same as on Saturday. Metropolitan shares are rather firmer at 111 to 121. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1021 to ; Great Weetern, 88} to 87 ; Mid land, 128} to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 111* to ; Caledonian, 118 to 119 ; South Eastern, I 92} to ; Great Eastern, 522 to 53} ; Great Northern, 128 to 129 ; and London and South Western, 108} to 2. Foreign and colonial railway securities are gene rally quiet. Great Indian Peninsula stock is firm, while Great Western of Canada shares are rather dull IL IPe I RA:MUM I CI V 6IO I id= 1• 416 7 So I p.m itsat.,WoLaderitV .1. Ikea" •MI.C. Seblel sad Nailer -. Oat sed Bee= .. 8 Ile Si 8 i 86 87 1181 1161 Do. • j • rio'Cv. until Ds. Ip.s.thpellito& Du Yd le rus. Dead..lintb. Ab&in• glip ow & Iktlabergh Maw Western Gress lasiern Da But Agatha A Stock Do. Da Ilreed North id Ileoilme.i OreeA Northern De‘A 1. Area. DO eV.III. DMA j (depot. la paid. I. GI. South it West. (ire OMM Wistaria De.MaerVai.9o►Mt Irieserldre• Todd& Imam sad Blarterall Do' =ea n•l'qrtls laadoadiacialaWaar lidelita./11.3.4. 0 Ildarypoet sad Wads . _ Do. yew Do. New Do. Him& Derby Md. Gt. wo. , bat Do Ohara Ind Loot 1114 Kent (Croy Lino) Borth British .. Do.rolin.,Perth.Donil A. losioro—Borwlak Do. 9.N.l.Pere Do. Leeds Do. Trek ... Do. Carpals • • giossid, aria do a dc - 17— .... • • Dn. Now Noel& Stadadddro.. IltoiltALlrwiloraJon , Ordeal &MI& N. L LaWll6 Swan& ledlso4 .. tibrowsbary & Wolckpl Dem =room Soda Soma Wales IL Yorke& & River Ds SlidninW Stockton & D c4l l l : 6 l= Do do 1668 Do do 1110041 Taff Vole Do 11 Do C 13a: Vale of Math Vidalia OIL a rhea.. Waterford di JUJJaway West Ottawall w &I oold West tal_Odarr Ilt7o — N;vr — por. TXMa Haetlen. 6 ft 40 41 14 16 921 108 110181 6tl 281 49 41 14 26 128 U. 130 i 111611 UK 101 103 66 i 67 1112 112 76 76 1N 121 43 46 104 lost 106 116 46 67 111 1! nu nil 1° It If pm 17 In 61} It; Ste til 1021 lo3} 31 :1 119 117 11l '°' 1 11 1;1 174 122 Si t 101 04 60 62 82 U 98 92f 71 100 101 71 8 88 18 10 11 pm I pm us 1 6 6 7 1. 11 ',...'7.1 78 81 :68 10) LS SO 46 47 19 41 102 106 li. I Pi I LIIIMAYL 1181 - 63 60 49J 48 00 Re 11 i 1 l pet isi 61 li pes la I II 101 062 :11/ 70 119 4Si 102 i i 2 10.4 469 111 as; 1011 me 1014 110 f Pal 103/ 111 112 bet Ito} It It pm 1 1j p 20 61 73 75 67 SO 63 65 49 60 43 46 75 37 18 28 23 26 1M0; 110; 1 39m ►loet 11 1:f 9 di 97 100 89 99 Poi 09 lOl 1010 .04 101 193 62 64 9n i- IMO WM MIMI IMO WM lAN 104790 WOO Len 40,406 Wet MOO? l~i ~. 01.0P0 16,000 10,000 1400( 64.006 12. M 0 10/00 • to $ 6 86 66 11 t ILI 10$ 100 66 1666 110 1174 110 f ill ii. -- la - -- f oral li le pm taff toy los in I & IM7 — n t airt (14 Latrailau I OEMs Irsairwevas..— ilkaabay Gaa UMW— e it Anearlaan Lad .. 113-a. i !British Iran. I Oausda Load Ca,daligebe,"l°' IG O = dasSlin7 Pref. 7 p.a larval. rams Pritsreses I Do. sp. el. pirp. DN. I Llstla,MtionAgeacy,L Kart 11..lisl!nm.6_thu , no. lye Par rant had Indian Manion (W.. Internatalnan.flce. (L.) Italian Irrigation Canal I - Tee. — eouti — :Joint Stock In i aloun i a:. iLebang Tea ( Adm. imArget Cel .1 :Lon. Financial Aro. (L 'Lon. OMr mann). lindens Deign. & ND. risAllee. 6L Tek (Tim ttet.Rall., ear.. &Wu :Netallond&Con.Co.(L; Nailer& Discount . f.altt Iron Do. New N. Benno .t N. toot. 1.11 N.Zoolind T.andL Min IN.. Mt. AttiSnia.tuaut . . - IS 20 id 2 2 II 24 lel Paz 24 27 SO II Per Pm ls Ii rri 114 117 114 117 15:1•71 - ii oor. t.. _SW. Ma= . 1 lir IDm 104 107 If ll_ 1! el. P. NM Lad* Mu ea 'Probs. And Odes. Near 50 i Do. Now 10 erit be lron iL ; New IS litio d& JAL City Its.(L ) 95 Do. do 100 loyal Mall flaws —. 6*. Atut, Invantrr 60 i &African Irrigz.lov.(L 00 'South Aostrautta Jana Ilaboarbis ILL Scrip I St _ Do. d?.. .1 I 7.1 e .graph to foals (L.: T. L Air„ of Aost(L.) 7.1. ITrusals:Co.ll.,llniskpd. 1;44,74;;;.. +..• • r, - ao .Vaa nom..'. Lod.. 11 . - i i e 1 reel as par 1p 1 9°1 21 8 8 Pm. 8 38 _1 I rau 4 1 411 Igo 1 4 1 1 MI U . a 76 78 zd 17 19 pun 74 20 U __ _. - 1 - 71 1 136• 140 . 146 - - 1 1 Pot 113 36 I I xd Id 4 di .i 4 Ms 1 401 g * 14 a .71;;doemable at 10 per IkRES. 116. PRFYISB.I3NCII Great Northern Five per Canto. Ditto Foe:and-a-Half per Cent+ cent. prem.. 106. Ditto Five per Costa., redeemable at 5 per cent. prem., 108.1. vest Midland—Newport Perpet. Six per Cent. Pref., with option till 1866, 126. FOREIGN OBLIGATION& 6 in ci.liumabownew eats. 10 Da lamed st IN all Lamm and PAD:null 11 an Nort. al France Sp. et. 10 l ag Do.(la6Mherlnrol)np.e. all tarls*ljona Sprees& 110 all Do. New 3Dsr cent... 12 an I.4lhredisput 111 &A 47 sa& Lom ti Van.ltp. a. I 10 MI flootbsendleancetp.e. 113 100 all Victor Snimannelap.M. ID MI WAN.W.offrancek.c. ni 111DPUZLIANZOUL 14 4 _ . '0 I i lo.ti ne 111 _ 111 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bahia and BA; iranctao3,* 'pa.. 201. Sao Paulo aim.), g. 7 par nut, 9f. Ditto ditto, 22j. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. UTIMPOOL, Jurs 10.-Bales today: Lancashire and York shire, 1111-London and North Western, 1025-Confederate Loan, le 1 d. MA.01116711. Jrnis 20.-We have hada quiet market, at steady prices :Treat Ship, 9e-Orand Trunk, 20}-Great Western, Ilre l- 4 1 1 19 kIrig=e7g 7 5 1 %1Z i el i ltraalt i sterEl l = shire, lon 5-North camera (Berwick), 1 . 03- Thames an d Mersey Marine Insurance, 4.-Whltehaven and Furness, 195Oseestry and Newtown, 96. BrILILIPOBAX, JCII2 20 -Timmactions r-London and North Western, 1025 -Birmingham Canal, 94-Brilannta Mills, 1 dia.- Metropolitan Railway Carriage and Wagon Old Shares, 2 1.16 prem.-Ditto New Mares. 1 prom. Mooing quotations.-Bir mingham, Wolverhampton and Stour Valley, 85, buyers-Man cheater. Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Sir per Cent., 126, sellers -Severn Valley. lot to 17-West Midland, Oxford, Ist Ouarso teed. 130. buyers-Birmingham Joint Stock Bank, 255, hi)) ers- Shropthire Bank, 41 to 44. Dying', Just 19.-Three per Cant. Stock, 915-Ditto, for account, 9th July, 915 e-India Five per Cent. Stock (transferable at the Bank of Ireland), 1085-Bank of Ireland, 1001 paid, 2185 en div.-National Bank of Ireland, SOL paid, 76 -Royal Bank of Ireland, 101 paid. 265-Union Bank (Limited), 145-Dublin and Kingstown, 1001. paid, 204-Duhlin and Meath, ISL paid, 85 9-Great Southern slid Western. 1001. paid, 1011-Irish North Western, SOL rre id, 4-Midland Great Western and RI. Csnal , 601. paid. 215 Midland Gat Webtern, half shares, pall. 25t-Dublin, leklow, and Wexford 6 per cent Dep., 131-Great Southern and Western; 4 per cent. perp., 1061. paid, 1005- Portadown, Dungannnon, Re., 6 per cent., 251. paid, 265. MINES.-{THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoci. The mining market is rather quiet to-day. East Caradon and Tincroft shares are better—the former at 281 to I ; and the latter at 20e. to 21. On the other hand East Basset are flatter, at 80 to 82, and Wheal Crebor dull, at 2 to East Caro Bre*, are quoted Bto ; Great Fortune, 36 to 37 ; Wheal Ludcott, 4 to 3; Wheal Seaton, 234 to 236 ; Mark., Valley, 6k to if; Cook's Kitchen, 25 to 26 ; Drakewalla, n to 2A ; New Martha, 44 to 5 ; and Chiverton, 7 to k. Cobra Copper shares are firm, and have been dealt in at 31 and 301. Yadanamutana are inquired for. Other foreign and colonial mines are inactive. The directors of the Linares Lead Mining Com pany have declared a dividend of se. per share, pay able on the 18th of J nly. Creditors of the Island of Angleses Coal and Coke Company (Limited) are required to send in the par ticulars of their claims to the liquidators. The Don Pedro North del Rey Gold Mining Company have received advioes from Captain Thos. Treloar, who reports that " the produce for April amounts to 1,636 oitavas, with one working day less, and none of the stamps coffers cleaned out. In proportion the produce of thisexoeeds that of last mouth. The works are progressing satisfactorily, both in the mine and on the surface ; and the ap pearance.of that portion of the lode on which we are work ing is most encouraging." Bonattow Araocrrim—A Naples correspondent of the Tines. writing on the 14th, says :—" Mach has been said, in and oat of England, about the wholesale shooting of the poor Neapolitan peasantry, and much spurious sym. pathy has been expressed by sal diaant liberals when describing the excesses of the Italian soldiers. Some of these orators and writers have, of course, been only anxious to serve a party, and are beneath notice ; but to those wbo in ignorance have spoken or written I would express a regret that they did not stand with me last Monday morning in the hospital of the Pellegrini, by the bedside of Matteo Ferrero. There they would have bed one among many proofs of the brutal ex cesses committed by the enemies against whom the brave Italian soldier has been arid still is fighting. This poor fellow was brought into the hospital on June 2, having berm seized neer Nola by the band of Cresceezio, which so worthily represents the cause of the Bourbnes in that district. Herber been on duty as a member of the National Guard, he was not likely to be treated with much mercy, so they strung him up to the branch of a tree, cut off both ears and his nose, and dog out both eyes with the point of a stiletto. It was reported that his tongue had been cut oat, but it was not so, as be was just able to articulate a few words ; still he was, in the words of the medical attendant, ' nothing tint a trunk,' eyeless, oarless, and timeless. Is he likely to live? I asked. ' We cannot say yet,' was the reply ; but I thought that it would be a mercy were he to sink, for, whether as regards himself or others, poor Matter. Ferrero cannot be anything else then a cumberer of the ground." THE DOVER, CALAIS, AND OSTEND MAILS. —The new contractors for the conveyance of these mails com menced the service on Saturday lest. On the arrival of the mail train from Calais on Saturday morning Captain Jeokios and Mr. Churchward's solicitor demanded the mails of the Post-office agent, telling the latter that the mail packet Vivid was waiting in her usual berth, with her steam up, ready to take the mails to Dover under the terms of his contract, to which the vice-consul replied that he had positive instructions from the Postmaster-General not to put the malls on board Mr. Cburehward's boat, but to give them into the custody of the new contractors, the agents of the London, Chatham, and Dover and the South Eastern Railway Companies, whereupon the mails were shipped on board the Samphire, and were brought to Dover by that vessel. Mr. Churchward's packet, the Vivid, also came to Dover, but without mails or passengers, the latter having followed the mails on board the Samphire. On Saturday evening Mr. Churchward himself attended at the Admiralty Pier, and, on the arrival of the mails from Undo'', courteously informed Captain Triscott, the Admi ralty and Post-office representative, that his vessels, the Vivid and Maid of Kent, were ready, with steam up, to take the mails to Calais and Osteod. Captain Triseott as courteously replied that hie instructions were not to send the mails to Calais by Mr. Churcbward's packet ; and a gentleman, who said he had charge of the Ostend mails, after some hesitation, formally refused to deliver the mails to Mr. Churchward. The Samphire then went to Calais with the mails and passengers for the new contractors, and the Princess Maud went to Ostend with the mails and pas sengers for the Belgian government. Mr. Churchward's packet, the Vivid, also proceeded to Calais ; and the Maid of Kent packet, en his account, went to Ostend. MONEY MARKET.-(TBIS DAY.) Two o'OLool. The stock markets to-day are generally heavy, owing chiefly to the dulness of business, and to the continued preponderance of speculative realisa tions. A fresh decline of 1 per cent has taken place in the funds. The home railway market is to-day the steadiest department of the Stock Ex. change, but there is a rather severe fall in wine of the more speculative kinds of foreign securities, such as Greek,Mexican,and Spanish Passive Bonds. The reduction extends to the shares of the new credit companies. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Rental's telegram, the Three per Cent. Ratites opened at 68fr. 42c., being about the same aeon Saturday. Consols are now quoted 911 to 92, ex div., for money, and 92 to 1, ex div., for the account (July 9). The official busineee report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 911, 92 ; ditto, for account, 92, 1 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 1, ; New Three per Cents., 91k, # ; Thirty Years' Anna., 1885, 15, 141; Bank Stock, 2331, 232; India Five per Cent. Stock, 108/, 108 ; ditto, Four per Cent. Debentures, 1862, 1001 ; ditto, Bonds, I ls. prem. ; and Exchequer Bills, March, 25., 311. dia. Foreign stocks are generally lower. Mexican Bonds have been last sold at 37, and Spanish Passive at 34i, showing in each wee a decided re duction from Saturday's prices. Greek Bonds have fallen 11 per cent, being now quoted 361 to f. The coupons are last marked 161, show ing a reduction of like amount. Italian Five per Cents. are steady. The frurkish Loan of 1862 is worse, at 711 to f, and the Consolida worse, at 501 to 1. Turkish Bonds of 1854 are supported at 92 to 93, and those of 1858 at 74 to 71. Transactions were recorded as follows:—Brazilian, 1852, 1858, 1860, 901, ex div. ; . . _ Buenos Ayres, for account, 96 ; Egyptian, 1001, 1, ; Greek, for account, 374, 4, 344, 37, 361; ditto Coupons, 18, 174, 4, 164 ; Tian, for account, 721 ; ditto scrip, 24 prem.; Mexican, for account, 374, 4,4, 37 ; New Granada, 151 ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 901 Portuguese, 1856, 1867, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 491, ; Russian, 1862, 931 ; Spanish Passive, for account, 341, ; ditto Certificates, for account, 121 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 924 ; ditto, 1858, for account, 71, 704, ; ditto, 1862, 711 ;ditto for account, 711, 4, ; ditto, 1863, 4, 1 prem. ; ditto Guaranteed, 103. The scrip of the new loans is lower. Confede rate is now quoted 2to 1 dis. ; Turkish, to 1 prem. ; Italian, 21 to 2/ prem. ; and Venezuelan, 2 to 1 die. International Financial shares have declined to 51 to 54 prem., and General Credit and Finance to 11 to 14 prem. London Financial are steady at 2 to 24 prem. The shares of the Egyptian Commercial and Trading Company are again lower, at 14 to 14 prem. The Swifteure has arrived from Melbourne, with 63,0001. in gold. • The Dover Castle has arrived from Melbotu ne with 108,0001. in gold. Telegraphic communication between Malta and Alexandria has been interrupted for two or three days. This accounts for the absence of telegrams now due, with news from India and China. The share list of the Egytian Trading Company was closed on Saturday, with applications to the extent of 270,000 shares, the number offered to the public being only 25,000. ' The International Financial Society have made a call of 2/. 10s. per share, payable at the banking ' house of Messrs. Glyn and Co., on the 13th of July. The British and Foreign Marine Insurance Com pany will transact business at their new offices, in on and after Monday, the 22nd. The share certificates of the Commercial Naviga tion Company of India (Limited) are now ready for delivery in exchange for the bankers' receipts. The undermentioned gentlemen have joined the London board of the "Queen " Insurance Com pany, via.:—Mr. George Hay, of the firm of May, Mathewson, and Co., of Finsbury circus, and Mr. Archibald Robertson, of the firm of Martin Robertson and Co., of Gracechurch-street. The prospectus of the Egyptian Company ap peared on last Wednesday, and on Thursday the company was robbed of its proposed and published title, through certain persons getting the start of it, and registering precisely the same designation for a scheme of their own. The fees in respect of the small amount of capital proposed (2,0001.) are only 41., and this is the extent of the pecuniary stake in consideration of which a clique of persons have it in their power to seriously inconvenience and annoy a highly respectable association. The impudence of the pretension set up is rendered the more glaring by the fact that the memorandum of association registered by these parties is framed almost textually upon theEgyptisu Company's prospectus. When Mr. Heard and his associates propose to make a capital of 2,0001., "of which 'M. is subscribed by the parties registering," suffice for a class of operations tor which the Egyptian Trading Company have fixed their already fully subscribed capital at 2,000,0001., the utter hollowness of the imitative scheme becomes still more evident. The matter would not be deserving of such prominent notice were it not for the fact that the abstractiou of title here described is carried on systematical/y. At least half-a-dozen cases have come to our knowledge in which the same thing has either been done or attempted by various parties. We believe that it was at tempted against the International Financial Society itself, and only defeated by the timely effecting of the registration half an hour before the arrival of the emissary of the sham association. In like man ner the "Coutinental Rusk," a project now esta blished in the London market, narrowly esca v ed being despoiled of its title after its public announce ment ; but the case was so glaring that, on appeal to the Board of Trade, the genuine company was specially permitted to register a title (the Conti nental Banking Corporatinu") as nearly as possible identical with that originally contemplated by it. To those who know how difficult it is to get both the "memorandum" and "articles of association" fully framed and settled in every particular as a preli minary to every other proceeding on the part of a new company, the importance of the attacks now systematically made against what is really the pro perty of others—though that property may cousist merely in a name—will be fully appreciated. We are glad to find that the International Financial Society are determined not to listen to any compro mise ; but to expose the system complained of, and it is to be hoped that in this course they will have the co-operation of all companies that have suffered from 'imam. attempts. It is satisfactory to perceive, too, that they are appealing to the Board of Trade, who, apart from any relief which they may have it in their power to give in the present instance, will, it is to be hoped, in default of any other remedy, pass a short bill through parliament, of a nature calculated to prevent mere adventurers from , taking an illegitimate advantage of newly-projected r companies. SATURDAY STREIRD. Console, which closed yesterday at 92k to ex div. for the 9th of July, were first marked today 92/, and closed at 92/ to /. For money the last pnoe was 92 to /. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money, 921, 92, ex div. ; ditto for account, 92k, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91/ ; New Three per Cents., 91k, ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081 ; ditto Bonds, 12a., 16s. prem. The India Five per Cent. stock remains at 108 •to I ex div. ; India Bonds, at 12s. to 164. prem. ; and Exchequer Bills .it 2s. dia. to 24. prem. One good result of the friendly feeling which was some time ago brought about (as already referred to in this journal) between the South Eastern and London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Companies has just transpired. These companies have mutually agreed to raise their fares, which during the period of competition had been unduly low. 1/11T1811 P 41138 ISSIONIS. MINNYIIMI di IN. i•bio c.o. DOM. Bar. IC. la.g.igo. a. Do. New Da Now. B Samoa Balkartykkortataalu , De. IPMAIMOIND SafL.Brant..&o4itlca , tlp.a. Sag.l. D0..7.171.1673. Otiostta & S. listioca. Cape T.&Daat nn ra Damerarsjp.e.par.pret Ileftarn bawatt • Meg WU& p. at. Ds. G. iLzat,oi.. Do,. Orme Trond of eArgA• Do. list pet. Bonds.. Do. do. deterred Do. tad prod.Boode.. Do. do. deterred Do. and pref. Do. do.. starred 10:4thi4e. Do. do. deferred OMBRA WWI Yoelwo , N Do. lama. iar .. 05 D. of DMA g. 6 p. OtWea Csasda. SW« Do. New — Dkep.oßaLtsfill,w.or Do.i4p.d.B4s..NlNN [salsa &swab Liman, Madras Dam. !* pa a 41pm do. al Sclen per ci Ds. 11.10.0orp.flp. alllnase Moth. and Hobson By. Primavick R ran.' I _cia"k 2 pd B. N. Y. 01 tooodse p. /dodo, gas 6 per mut. Do. Delhi do. Do. do. do Do. FauJaub do.. Do. do. d 0. .. JOINT BTOCIL BANN& - 7T IPd 1 CIL prima. I Baia 606 ZOllO rail traoas ! U. atilre•TP:C;l I I : 1 - 2 724 - pai l -- 80, 00 Lagto Portairmse (Um. 8 1 dla par - 7L600 40 aristmlmis .. all 15 70 - 7,610 10 Do. New (Limited) . 10 - - - 10,106 06 ;Bank at leap. - 6 060 100 ; Bank of Leiden OO 126 127 - 10,00 100 , Bank of Queoadand tl. 11 1 0111 s - 20,000 10 'Banta' Vleteria,kuttla 25 39 41 - 6, 100; Bank of Wales (Um... 6 2 I dts 4 60, 10 ;Bank of New (L, 6 54 64 pm - 10,000 60 I &Wand Americas iIL(L 6 24 36 pm 8 10,000 60 B e ul a h M. America .... all 49 6 1 Jul - IL 10 Char.BL ltrir. Collimate to a 1 triat - /0.209 IS 11 Bk, 11..ur aus.,canu all U.l VA 29 10 15 Cluird. Of. of Indla, dr all 61 SS - 8 limy Se. ISO 1 0*mlAl 21 SO 41 - - 5,000 100 Coutireital - 10,000 100 English an 1 Irish (Um ) 6 4 4 die - 26,4e0 29 Eng dcot.oAus..ce.Aa all 28 134 - 10,000 ISO i diadasn.Chinailap.(L; 10 14 Cl US - Min e 100 Imperial 11.06, Waited 20 11 2 1 01 22 20 'lmperial (mom.. .. 10 94 9pm 194 19 4 18104 100 I London and 974411145... SIS 61 7idd 411 i 6,000 100 !Loa B.AprodEß.Plate (LI IC 41 43r... - 60.000 ID ' Lon. Ch. Bank of 4544.' V 4/1 .74 18) rd 274 rd 10,000 100 London and Coloni 3 al (L 6 1 Oohs - .6,050 10 ,L..odon sad 0.001 .. I 00 It 46 441 00,000 40 Landau .70101 Stoat .._ 10 364 371 5 - 10,100 100 Lon. and Middlesex (L. 6 1 dl. par - 10,000 100 Lon. and Northern (L 10 11 Idh - 01. n .0 .1 4,onn a .0. ~.., al l L to 261 10 100 ilnadomUl.Amerleas (L 2 11m par - 6. 100 Ile.. a ii. WOWISIX Mill 6 1 04 dls - 5) • • in /Los. sad W•••••••,,s• • - 2i), . 26, Ilareantlie Y.:change (L 6 1 01 dla - 7,40. lav Mstro. & Prow. d 0...) ti 's 1 4pm - 2,' a* Do. Reesmoi lO 3 4pm 13 6, 100 Midland Bank (Um.) - 10 IN INattaaal of Uvespool(L 5 ai bpm - 10, •• In I 4.1.1 n. V • •••• no New 4 - - - 2),' II Nstloon Bank BO - - - VOW *V 110. death Wawa all 61 63 - 60,400 110 Oriental Bank Om , - all 56 57 67 4,"5.0 10 Praetor. of frel......New an - - &it 25,000 10 Beale, ntl.,* Dallu 11.1 5 lUs par 24 16,000 26' :lentil Australia I all 40 U - 609 100 'Atand.of lirlt.B.Atrlea(L 12 6 64 pm - 41 000 26 Illaion of Asramoi. all 64 66 - 6,000 100 Co. of Knx.klfranat (L. 10 14 lOa 81 10. 100 'Union of Inland kL69.1. 17 14 1 41. - OXON 10 Milos at Le a n), 12 86 67 351 COLDNIAL OOTILLIIMIIIT 111 1 1717111TIDS. No I 11160101. IN.I Q. prime I note*. 554 1,00 ••••• .. Ds ;par ... thisla. - 11.1. - ag..F1 4 40 106 i flo7 I°B - Do. ll per at. Mar.ttSep.l lilt 106 107 - gal* .. Do. 6pm oral 1165 98 99 - 186.005.. &afoot osiat.ln. Iltoeklloo 96 96 - 100,000 .. Ong ofillicipsep.M.lB7llloo 146 110 ... • do. 11001 100 111 114 - ...... .. Do. do 18001 ISO 112 116 - Do. do 15111 140 116 117 - its),Mo .. lerion,Nov.lB4B, 4 p.ct. INO 156 107 - 260,000 .. a.. 1878, d 0... 1410 113 1 ill - .... .. Baarttios 5 per cent ; lON 109 111 - 199, .. Xatill Oov. 6 per mot IIK 109 111 - 106,6 P.. New 1int0m.()..4 p. et I 11 , 108 119 - .... .. It. ILWalssCv.ll4o. e.11116' lb 1024 1034 - .. D 0.6 p. o. 1671 to 18741 1061 101 10 1 - ..... _ Do. 6p. e., 1662092.. .1 100. 104 106 1041 4 liken • Sew Zealaml 6 per m 04.1191 1112 114 250.414 Nees Bootle 49. d. 187111 m 111 109 - 74.1190 Queensland Oocip.cent 155 112 116 e. & - .... .4. AuslGov. 6 p.wads, 1110 113 116 - .... .. Ille.Gor.6p.e.Jaa.dJaly , , 100. Ile 111 - .. .. Do. drallp.c. April a 0 . 001 1114 1111 1111 OADWARY MAUR IPCD ROOKS. lIS 93 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA BY-lALICE. -(TILDI DAY. ) Very favourable accounts have male to hand this morn ing, in refereeoe to the general program of the crops. In all quarters they are looking remarkably well. The supply of English wheat on sale in today's market was only moderate, but the coodition of the sample* was good. Owing to several buyers corning forward for France, factors were firm, and the demand ruled steady. Good and fine qualities were disposed of at an advance in the quotations, compared with Monday lam, of le. per qr. All other kinds were taken off smewhat freely, at very full prices, and a good clearance wee effected. The show of foreign wheat wag tolerably extensive. Several pa Is of American were taken for France and Belgium, at Is. per quarter more money. Other descrip tions were in fair request, and quite as dear as last week. Moat kinds of barley were in short supply and steady request, t r;l:l t t trade previous from active ; nevertheless prices were supported . was The show c 4 foreign oats was very large, sod the oat bode was heavy at last week's dabs* in the quotations. • Beans were in short supply and steady request at very lull prices. Peas, the supply of which was limited, moved off slowly, cm former terms. Barrel flour was held for rather more money. Other descriptions were firm, at full quotations. The arrivals of cargoeri al grain off coast have amounted to 32, 7 being wheat., 19 maize, 1 barley, 1 rye, and 4 cotton end seed. The demand for wheat, on Preach, Belgian, Dutch account having been somewhat active, pima have advanced from the lowest point Is. to 2s. per qr. Polish has realised 42a. dd. to 44a. 9d. ; Ghirka, 45e. • Galata, 475. ; and Sande Pie. per quarter. Indian corn has moved off !leerily, at gel. to Is. per quarter lees money. &lonics has sold at 275. 6d. to 29a. ; endatz, 30a. to 30s. 9d. ; Bulgaria, 295. 6d. ; and area, 30.. per quarter. Barley has improved 6d. to Is. per quarter, owing to the small quantity on offer. Diumbian, 265. ; !bra% 24a. Rye is L. per quarter dearer, with a fair con sumptive inquiry. Beans are rather cheaper. Egyptian on have changed hands at 30a. 6 d. to 31s. Egyptian Ors . are steady, at 28a. Ikl. to 29. Dann- Man millet seed may be quoted at 22e. to 23e. 6d. ; and Dar, 255. Ild. to 265. 6d. CottOn seed is quiet, at 81. to 81. 35., and cotton mod cakes are held at 51. to 51. 10.. per ton. Linseed, though is short supply is rather cheaper. In warehouse, Bombay is offering at 73a. ; Calcutta, to.. to 70e. ; Odessa, 655. to 675. ; Egyptian. 645. to 68a. • fine St. Petersburg, 67e. ; Archangel, 60a. to 62a. ; and 45.. to :,^_a pa quartr. The importation this year to the present time - has been 245,870 qrs. spinet 186,693 qrs. last year. The quantities afloat by last advice( were : 1863. 1862. Calcutta to London .... 65,515 qrs. .. 38,496 qrs. Calcutta to Liverpool ... . 7,066 „ 2,123 Bombay to London .... 12,501 .. 17,277 „ Bombe; to Liverpool... 18,007 38,785 Linseed cakes are very quiet at about statiosery prima Loodoo made, 91. 15e. to 104 ss, ; New York, in barrel., 91. 15s. to 10/. ; ditto in bap, 91. 10a. ; Western, 91. to 91.5.. ; Marseilles, 9'. per ton. Rapeseed is rather cheaper. Bombay, 745. to 75e. ; brown Ferorepore, 645. to 655. ; and Calcutta. 62a. to 63e. per quarter. po t z le a ricaltural seeds &revery dull, sod prima rule almost AILRIVAL or Sanot.—Euglish Bandry, 116 qrs. Foreign linseed, 6,344 ; rapeseed, 5,060; and maize, 695 qrs. FarorrB.—Wheat, 2,601; barley, 10 ; oats, 50 ; linseed, 125 ; end oilseed, 2,270 qrs. ; floor, 4 cwt.. CUPAZNT PRIM. Per Qr. Per Qr. s. L ONIL. a a 40 to 51 flootcb, potato U to 27 41 to 62 1.14414 white I black BURL 30 to 13 30 tO SS 83 to ST . 38 tot( WILT. gpez,Keet. red. SSW Ditto . Life Norfolkand unooh red N to 60 BARMY. Malting Di.tilllog Grinding _ILUS SO to 89 22 to 33 5 to 37 I Yozapa IHarrow !Pigeon PIUS !Om I WI: St to 96 38 to 40 91 to 39 Nan. Tows NNW par IN Oa lionerhoid 4O to 41 / Country Norfolk sad Suffolk, I el 'WI? 23 to 30 Per Qr. OATS. I. a Dordah and Swedish 18 to IS Russian Essex N zirt Sado& °Fi°lk. 60 to 611 Ittaficrtoa Rad Ware 60 to IS Brown _ Old and dew OATS Loglish, feed Beads, teed 33 to Si 19 to 14 23 to 17 19 to 24 PoL Par Qr. Willa. I. I. Dentine and Konigs berg sto to gt Rostock L tleckien- De= Rtuaiaa, hard qR Awe;icsui, red white . BAREST Dutch, brew -- lB to 24 feed ARELIVALS OF GRAIN. do„ 12 WATER CAILBILOF., ISOM CLUOIWL Danish EgYPtiss PW. Lfairl 49 to 67 47 to 60 41 to 47 38 tO 43 43 SO 49 60 to 6. Mum On,. 90 to St 29 to 31 Grinding. Uifitilltng Malting . 22 to 27 22 to 21 30 to 14 White . Yellow 11001. French, par wet ... DI to 42 Spanish, 2ll Co 4t Anterteoa, par tot .. 21 to ES Canadian. .. • • 20 to 27 ITO LONDON, BY LAND AND JUNE 13 N JUNE 30. IN- Zia ka. 111.522 Ens Whesiillsrley..l4/6.losts. res:i Viet qrs. ! qrs. qrs. qn. qrs. gra WI s &WW I ... 5769 I 81 19951 i 1177 We 1 .. Foreign .. 16516 I 1107 .... TS iiii iie 24797 336 —, —, —4--- ?5ta...., 251075 , 14.14 .19461 ,71473 , UM i 1031324797 nass LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (DT Excraic AND DITZEIATIONAL TILZGRAPLI.) (?MOD 0011 OWN COILUDITONDLNT.) The market opened quiet, i• consequence of a pre vailing rumour that Vicksburg bee capitulated. Kelm pro bably 4,000 balm _ MINCING LANI.—(THLB DAY.) SIX/A.—The market coetimies very quiet for raw, but for refined there 6 a fair but not an Nage &mad, at previousprices. COFFEE. —Na transactions of importance reported. Tr.s. —Reddish leaf caissons, at about is. 3d., are in more d.-mend : other kinds without change. Rzcz —The demand for cargo kinds of Bengal is less ac tive. Prices unetered. Corrozr.—A limited business only is doing. Prices are unchanged. SaLverrar. —Poe 600 bags of Benpl 375. web has been paid for refraction st. The elles decisred for to-morrow consist of 1,100 casks of West ludic and 11,000 bags of Mauritius sugar ; 630 cuts and 1,000 begs of coffee ; 130 bags of moos; sad 4,000 tags of rioe. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 41s. 3d. net cash ; Peterehuro T.O. on the spot, 4%. 9d. ; sit the mooth, 42a. 9d. ; Jnly to September, 425. 91 ; October to December, 45.. 6d. PARTICULARS OP TALLOW. i 18111. I 1862 Stock on hand this day ....maks' 544103 I 55,349 Delivery List week I eta t,tto Ditto fisAi tat June Arrival List week I ;34 1,075 Ditto from 147 June rnceY.C.on the spot this day cwt 643d 474.0 d. Ditto Town lass Yriliy 37.437 1,9 M Ott. 9 I. t 439.114. Arrival for the week ending 30th June last year, 33a calks, and dethory, 1.14 G casks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (ThUS DAY.) The number of beasts is considerably smaller than on Mood's but. The demand is good, and in some instances our top quotations have been exceeded. The supply of sheep is about the same as of late ; the devised is rather larger, and prices on the average are better. Choice lambs are in request at rather higher prices. Trade is very doll for calved at re slimed rate.. From Germany and Holland there are 610 beasts ; 4,673 sheep ; and 350 calves ; France, 31 calves : Scotland, 106 heists ; Ireland, 60 ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 2,600; sad 500 from the Northern and Midland Counties. Per atone of albs. r. d. a. d. Per atoms or MD. ad.a. d. Emit Scots, ilsretds. 4 10 b 2 Best Blest Ht-urta 88 6 0 IS I But fthurt.hornr 4 8 5 0 Boat Lonprronla.... 0 0 0 0 Second qua/ lrearda 8 8 4 4 1 DO. do. 8h..r5 .... 6 6 410 Calves Plßl Best Diu& 1111-Iwrie 0 0 0 0 Lambs Beasts at 01.0.14. 4.140; Sheep and Lambs. 15,400: WV% 411 ; Plga, 430. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mews. l'attenden and Smith report a steady trade doing for consumption in the better descriptions of last year'e growth at firm prices. The accounts from the plantations speak of the bine growing fast, with an increase of tly and lice at many places. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls Eorl Hatton 17s ; Wells End Stewart', lre. 6d. . Walls End Bouth !Tattoo, 175.; Walls End Hartlepool. E nd 16p. Ga. ;164. ant End Russell Rattans, 16a. ; Walla Eed c an ,,d o e, ; Walls Bed Hellas, 16e. ; Walla End Mee 11•11). 15s. 6d. ; Walls Eed Trinwlon Tboeulev, 15s. 6d.; Walls End Tunstall, 15a. 6d. ; HolyweS, 15s. 9d.: Wykun, 15.. 9d. ; Upheld Moor Butes, 13t. G,l. ; West Hartley, 15s. 3d. ; Davidson'. Hartley, 15s. 341. ; Haatiap Hartley, 151. 3d.-100 ships at 'market. BUM S 4 to 37 31 to 33 36 to 16 MW 39 "• lad ma r,to rows irra Tbs yti• co 10• ate.. ,that ke or lu" og COW ° Woo"

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

DRAMA. PRINCESS'S. The Prinomes Theatre has long been so {anions her Sbakemearian ernerimeste that little surprise was felt at the prodoctioe of Othello on Saturday evening, end the temporary shelving of the dramatic spectacle of Court and atop. The CAMS al this somewhat sudden return to the " legitimate" drama was the first appearance in London of Mr. Walter Nentgesiery —en actor who has acquired con- Mashie solaria= by being announced for the last six weft to appear at Mr. Feehter's Theatre, sad who comes = with an timeliest provincial reputation. Naturally tired of a long period of enforced idleness, Mr. Montgomery las termimted his =satisfactory engagement at the leceum, and has at last made his bow before a metropoli. ten audienoe. Oriat and original tragedians are so rare, and • heavy and enventional rendering of Shakeepeare's text is so comma, Meilvery little critical setisfaction is ever drawn from per. limeances of this kind. The minor actors, hurriedly =wed into the legitimate service, are generally more lik• dead marionettes than burro beings, and half the socemories see almost ea ARM IS the medieval trappings of a Lord Mayor's show. The orivrionally coarse language and brutal incidents of the great dramatist are rendered more cane and brutal by bad elecutios end clumsy acting, and yet are =religiously preserved as if they were the greaten jewels in his crown. The performance of Saturday night bad all Wee faults ; and its merit' were hardly sufficiently striking batons for them.. Mr. Montgomery's reading of Othello tees the popular stage reading, with no glaring defects at execution wed so indications of extraordinary pro. Mee in conception. ADKLPHL The dramatised version of Mr. Dickens's Christi was dry el the "Mannted Men," reign/By produced at Mr theatre about eleven rue ago, was revived on Saw by evening, and ask the vehicle for introducing Prof emir Pepper's adapters' of Mr. Dicks's spectral Oinks already feasSiar to visitors to the Polytechnic. The annercements ef "The Ghost," which have for some time figured in IM Adelphi playbill, appear to have excited public seriosity in a coesiderable degree—the house being mended in every part. The drama labours under the Airdrie:age of rig essentially undramatic—a lest doe partly to the difficulty of presenting to theatrical sintiesces this. shadowy sod delicate oonoeptions for which licltickenesCheistanas stories are remarkable. The subtlety el thought and the elaboration of details which enable the maw of the "Carry Shop" and the "Christmas Carol " teraveyr much to his readers are aids which must always Inventing to the stage. Unties essentially connected with the anion of the dream, audiences have no time to enjoy fine peresm. or to follow ingenious turns of expression, but when these are takes away the greater part of that power which gives the reader faith in Mr. Dickens's creations is ger. It was, however, quite pomade to construct r acting play or of the " Haunted Man." The idea of the solitary misanthropic itedlaw, trimented with hi hateful remembrances—his compact with the spirits which haunt him for oblivion of the past— ille discovery that this destruction of memory brought still pester misery, red endowed hint with a mysterious Min ers for evil over all with whom he came in contact, sal repentance and a better spirit restore him to a healthier mind—might undoubtedly have been developed in a clear dramatic story; but the five tableaux in which The Mesered Man is presented in the Adelphi version, steeliest se they are In themselves, and admirably as they are per homed, leave so vague as impression of the wpm, of the arbor, that few who had not read the tale could obtain a definite rioting of the whole. --- - Of the ghosts it would be difficult to given idea to those who have not seen them. They differ from all previous ghosts in not being transpired but opaque; and yet no figures more unsutabudial or more unearthly could ever have been produced on the stage. When the haunted , demist, rising from his Met, walked right across his mynte. dons visitors—when they vanished out of his pimp, and again when their luminous forms gradually grew shadowy end melted into thin sir, the delight of the audience found vest in anonym so loud that we presume that nothing but the segued, which regulate ghostly appearances prevented to management from complying. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JUNI 20. —APPOINTII WM —Sub liwitssulta J. Hayes, to the Bouistasee ; J. Andereoo, to the Liverpool ; FL B. Bsillie, to the Racoon. Yidshipmso F. A. 8. O'Bneo, to the Liverpool. Naval Cadet; (nominated)—L. W. Matthews hod A. N. Bayne. PORTSMOUTH, JOlll 21. The Enchantress, paddle yacht, Master John E. Tetley, commander, made a trial of her speed at the mia owed mile in Stakes Bay yesterday. She merle air rune, reniaing with fall boiler power a mean speed of 14 boon, ad with half boiler power a mean speed of 12M knots. The "maims ere of 250-horse power, and were manufactured by Itranrs. John Peas and Son, of Greenwich. The trial was emmeitlered very manufactory. The hired freightship Her Majesty has arrived at Spit- Reed from India, with invalids and time-expired men. She bit Kurrachee on the 11th of Ranh, and twinge home 272 sera, 29 women, and 52 children from various regiments, mein the command of Captsin Hickey, of the 101st Royal nudism. The invalids will he transferred to-morrow to a ffit F ey Hospital. The Malabar, hired freightahip, has also arrived from ladia, bringing home 139 men, 8 woman, and 12 children, hum various regimenta, under the command of Lieutenant, Oelmiel (After, of the 73rd Regiment. She left t..Wcutta so the 286 of February. The invalids in this ship will akin be transferred to Roney to-morrow. voLutirme SHAM FIGHT AT WANSTEAD. On Saturday, in accordance with previous an neanamoset, L ad e field day and sham fight, Rader commaad of Reaslagb, took place in that pieturesque locality, Winstead, on the borders of Epping Forest. Pro bably there is no spot within so close a distaaos of London when suck a display, for a faros not exceeding 3,000 or 4,000 men, could be selected with more advsatsge for effect, osmbining, as it don, wood and water , with furze and Ohm shelter for effective skirmishing, as well as concealing the intended movements of hostile forces, an effect only marred by the public as usual, who mustered to the number of several thousands. It WU expected by Lord Innelagh that the number of volunteers who would take part in the manoeuvres of the day would be about 3,000, and those who reached the ground nearly reached that somber. So far as the =se aman were concerned they ware most successfully cauTied sat, and the file sad volley firing were remarkable for their precision, sad frequeatly elicited the loud applause of the spectators. INEPTirTION OF THE LONDON RIFLE BRIGADE.-- ' The annual inspection of Ude corps by its colonel, tree Doke I ; of Cambridge, took place ea Saturday in Hyde-park. There I was a large attendance of spectators, but a somewhat poor I . muster of the brigade, the actual number present being but 575. Of the remainder of the brigade 'Ci2 were absent with Lave, nod 191 without leave. The brigade was under the , command efi Lieut.-Colonel Wards, Acting Major Paw- • son, end Adjutant Holmes. The men were formed in nine I companies, under the command of Captains ! Hama, Poole, Cuthbert, Finch, Dollard, W. Hopkinson, ICLaughlan and Hadfield. A cadet company of shoat fifty it/Peg were also with the brigade, under the corninand of Sergeants Ladd and Jewsbury. The was kept by the let Surrey corps, the mem- j l of which performed their duty, not at all times a very easy or agreeable one, of keeping impatient and ardent sightseers within the lines, with unfailing good smmour, sad with a politeness that was duly appreciated. Ts. Dake of Cambridge arrived on the ground about six I o'clock, the united bands of the brigade and the let Surrey - yiag the National Anthem. The duke was accompanied • lay Maker-Oemeral Scarlett, Major-General Eyre, and (Selects!' Tyrwhitt and Charteris. The Duchess of Cam- , bridge end the Yriecess Mary were on the ground is an . men carriage. The inspection was commenced by the brigade hatching past at slow, quick, at the double, and in OH:Nand close formation. After the marching past they formed line, advanced, marched to the right and left wheel, advanced in echelon, formed battalion and company squares, ' changed front, and generally went through all the infantry evolutions upon a small scale of a field day. After a couple of hours of manmuvring, the 'puke of Cambridge addressed the officers, and paid then a eery high compliment in reference to the efficiency of the drill. VOLUNTEER :REVIEW AT OXYORD. —A review of volunteers of the Midland counties will take Idea, at odmi on Wedeenday next. Between 8,000 and 9.000 volunteers of the counties of Beds, Bucks, Cambridge, • D orig t, Doe; Herta, Hereford, Hants, Huntingdon, cu e .t... , Kook Leiceater, Middlesex, Northampton, Notts, Rutland, Salop, Somerset, Stafford, Surrey, War wick, Wilts, and Worcester, have intimatel their intention of taking part in the review, and will he composed of four brigades of infantry, two resiments of cavalry, four batteries of artillery, and one corps dengioeare. Two of the brigades will be commanded by Lord Kanelagh and Lieut.-Culunel North, M.F. DN. Di JoNoa's LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVIA On. l liHTV.—Hrune EnloymUnts.—Theite can never be obtained till health dwells within the house, whatever the person's station or —The n gour of the cosititutlon, when impaired by deMllty, can circumstances may he. Holloway's remedies, by their purifying be. 'Faddy restored by the use of Dr. de Joogna oil, which and healing power., secure bodily soundness In the most gimp e has Melgoratieg qualities possessed by no other restorative. and natural way, by emmillag all Ramillies, relieving all hurtful The dist ,Dr carey, writes :• " The extra- accumulat i ons, and inducing perfect regularity of action. Inca oroinaryWertsb.d sier ici" on he nimble, after Wising take, it foe a lids shotild give these innocent and effective medicaments a fair short period, in a gem to health and strength before unlusoms, trial before they permit themselves to fall Into a chronic state of and which will to accomplished by no other remedy with which ill health. Both pills sod ointment may be safely used by every we are acqualoted.“—old only in estimated bottles, be ed., one who has the misfortune to have th erm, uniertalm, Or bad 4s. 9d.. sad la, by DJe. d• aao's aeon* Amer, Harked, NW hwit•h- Neither adv, sex, nor climate, Invalidates the efbcieney 0:1., 71, Stroad, Leaks, sod elioniala—(Advselinsand4 of thew admirable rosdleamonts, which are universally valued. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THN NEWCASTLE AND CHELMSFORD MEETING& TO TIM IDITOS Of TIM wins. Stir,—Tbe racing in Hampshire was chiefly re markable (remel t e mom of the two year old races, and the sur prising of the chief of them, the Fifth Biennial, the three lint places being occupied by trio that were a ll beaten at Aare,— v King t;eorge, Costa de Lion, and Laic/mar, while the great guns, Ackwotth and the Doctor, never looked formidable for an instant. There was in exam for the Lair, m his running a rogue, but Ackwortb proved that those who had taken 20 to I about him for next year's Derby bad ma d a great mistake. King George is not in the Derby, neither as Hengist, the conqueror of Master Richard in the Champagoe, and the pair will consequently be worth following in their 2-yr-old engagements, as they must be "run out." Durham boat Leicester and VACIUUIOO cleverly for the Mottisfont that he must be set down as te e equal of King George, and only the fact of his being a descssdant of Isuntitoci prevents hi becoming a good favourite for the Derby, for it must be doubtful whe ther he will ever stay. The performers in the Fourth Bien nial carried on the " in-and out" running of the three-year olds this ~DU, 1111 the Sea King, who was misplaced to Gladstone for the Newmarket Biennial in the Craven week, beat him at lent four lengths. The King was, however, always an uncertain hone, and the form displayed was no beater than that he exhibited with Omar at biewmarket on one occasion. Biondi°, who wss to be scia.:=gthing" Dot for the Goodwood Stakes, lan well enough, • • he is yet fit, and his owner should fi nd him very useful during the Beason, while Aefield, who is m heavily backed for Goodwood, must run a better hone than he has hitherto dose to beat him at even weights. The events complete io the programmeof the Newcastle meeting have not been influenced in any way by the dings to Hampshire, end there are only two items requiring my attention, for the minor hemline besides being depeodent one upon the other, ars very dangers to meddle with, seeing how many animals there are in the two or three stables, while to of the beet-looking oa The pa N per might be in keeping for the Goodwood handiaps. North Derby for Syr-olds is over the St. Leger distance, but cannot seriously influence that event, ea Homan Bee is not engaged therein.and he is not certain to run here, his party having two other allies in Erin-go•Bregh and Iliddlewarch. But neither of these latter appears good enough to defeat the 31b. allowed Donnybrook, who ran well enough in the Derby and the Perim Prize to beat Zspateado, Alice, Famine, and the se lected of Scott's stable also. The Northumberland Plate, two miles, is looked upon as en open and yet there are not many horse. backed for money. 's steble, that was successful last year with Montebello, has made no move yet with either Harlington or Chaff ; and Watson's division, that landed a peat coup on Joey Joao two years back, has not stirred in earnest with the Birthday filly, Bohemian, Alice, or Daniel O'Connell, for the recent move in favour of the latter turns out to be all gammon, and he will not run at all now. Fobert's party may stand Aldmioster again, Trust having so deceived them at Man. cheater, and it is the general opinion that Mr. Saxon pos sums no chance with my other than the turned loom Moak, who ran well enough over two miles two years ago to be about maturing this prize. Caller On is the espresso. tative of l'Ansoe's stable, and she must do them credit, as Borealis, her companion, looked good enough to win until she incurred the tilb penalty at Beverley. She carries plenty of money, as do also Oarbineer, Adventurer, Deerfoot, Brighton, mid Polynesia, and there is a poor prospect of any outsider beating the half dozen unless it is the Monk, who will be the beet hone to tack in the race when he arrives at Newcastle, but not till then. After him Poly nesia, Carbineer, Caller On, and Adventurer, will be hard to discover the best of ; but my vote must be for Polynesia, as she meets Adventurer (who has no penalty) with 181 b, Caller Ou with Nib, and Carbineer with 171 b, the best of racing weights, and her party must know whether she can stay. The Chelmsford and Ipswich meetings will not stiffer much from the clashing with Newcastle, and yet they will afford but poor sport, the programmes presenting such eauity appearance. At Che.msford there is the Great Beddow Two Year Old Stakes, half a mile, which Con federate can scarcely lose oo his Ana running with Birch Broom and Leicester, as he runs Yandervelde with so much the best of the weights. The Chelmsford Handicap Flash in-the-Pan should win, although the distance is two Mika • and the Seven Fu Essex Handicap would not be a hud we for Summ a if they brought her out.—l am, &a., METEOR. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE RACES. TUMIDLY. - ---- - , Ten TRIAL STAMM of 5 son. each, with 25 added • 2-yr olds, sst 101 b ; three, 7st 101 b ; fear, list 101 b ; fi ve, 94 3lb ; six and aged, 9st 51b ; penaltire and allowances ; the woad to save his mike. T.Y.C. Tits liensfins' PLATS (Handicap) of 5 son. each, with 100 added ; winners extra ; second to save his stake. New castle tarn in (nearly one mile). Age Alb Are 02 lb Dictator Joey Junes 6 8 9 IN allacfra 4 0 Johnny Armstrong .. 4 8 7 Annabelle 5 0 Lady Louisa Collaring 4 711 Culaablonableheauty 8 13 Tommy Jonas Borealis Calabria 6 613 Avenger The Pilot 4 613 Queen of Tramps .. 4 = Uchida 4 6IS Michael Beott g Tun NOS= DUST of 5 eon. each, with 10D added, for three year aids ; colta, fat 10 1 b ; fillies, Set 71b ; penalties and allowances ; snood to receive 25 son out of the stakes. (nos round. (SO subs.) Old Crease Girl, Donnybrook, West Barna, Manfred, Middlewatch, Erin-go- Brash, Giles the First, The Serf, Honest Tam, Roman Bee, Paris, Caviller, Fanfares, Jack of Hearts, Ashmore, The Eagle, Alive, Skipjack, Zapatsado, Michael Scott (paid). Tan TTIO Bunn of 5 son. each, with 50 added, for two-year-olds ; coin, Set 10113; finite, Set 7113; winners extra ; nand to save hi stake. T.Y.C. (13 sun.) Claxton, Y.antalini, Windham Vetennarian, Blue Pill, Princess Beatrice, Rattler, lady of Coverham, The Cure, Chivalry, Henrietta (mister to First Lord), laßia, Eagle's Wing. TM SALIM° STASES of 5 sove. each, with 25 added ; two year-olds, 7at 101 b ; three, 94 2113 ; four 9et 101 b ; five, lOst ; mix and aged, lOst 21b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; certain penalties and selbog allowation. Half a mile. LONDON BETTING.-SATURDAY. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 6to 1 apt Polynesia (t) 7 to 1 GBer Ou (t) S to 1 Carbirseer (t and off) 10 to 1 Brighton (off) 11 to 1 Adventurer (t 12 to 1) 2D to 1 The Hook (off) 20 to 1 Brilliant (off) 20 W 1 Stanton (off) GOODWOOD STAKES. 8 to 1 apt Anfield (t 9to 1) 100 to 9 Blondin (off) 18 to 1 Knutaford (off) 100 to 6 Evenhand (t 20 to 1) THE DERBY. 9 to 1 apt Scottish Chief (off) SALE OF THE ALLNUIT COLLECTION Or ne n:Rms.—At the sale of this collection at Ileum Christie, Manson, and Woods' on Saturday last very high pries' were obtained for the principal examples. We subjoin a few of tEe lots:-473. W. Muller, Tivoli, an admirable copy from Turner, executed con am,ory 493:. 10a. (Cox.) 474. Sir Augustus W. Calloott, R.A., an extensive open landscape, with sheen grating ou broken ground, a peasant and • woman with • dog in the foreground, effect of early morn. ing, 3251. 10s. (Cox.) 479. J. Burnet, The Salmon Weir, witted with great power and coloured with rich effect, 1621. 15s. (J. Atkins.) 485. T. Gainsborough, R.A ~ woody landscape, with cottage* among trees ; a sportsman in the centre conversing with a peasant ; greyhounds and other dogs in the foreground. Admirably painted in emula tion of Teeters. 2361. sa. (J. Atkins.) 490. Richard Wilson, &A.. Ce`adoci and Amelia, the celebrated picture engraved by Woollett, the figures are by Mortimer, 210/. (Cox.) 495.* Sir J. Reynolds, P.R.A.. •'Contemplation," portrait of the Hoe. Mrs. Stanhope, exhibited at the International Exhibition, 1.000 guineas. (Earl of Nortnanton.) 498. T. C. Skalaud, Richmond-bilk the celebrated the d'ereerre of the artist, exhibited in the International Exhibition, N 0.168. 2151. fis. (J. Allnutt.) 490. Sir J. Reynolds, P.R.A., Inn, seated on the ground, squeezing the juice of the grape into the mouth of the infant Bacchus, who is, lying in her lap, • goat behind, and landscape lack ground, a charming and most powerfully coloured work, 2781. se. (Maistransg.) 501. Murillo, the Virgin in a scarlet dress and blue mantle, mated. hobling the introit Christ, who stands on her knee, a rosary hanging from his right band, the two counts nanoes full of Lively character, 766/. 10s. IF. Nieuwen buys, of Paris.l 502. Rembrandt, • lady in a black silk dress, edged with fur and white ruff, seated in en arm chair, holding a double eye-glass in her band, • book in her lap : this, very important work is of the great mester's float period, 672/. (F. Nieuwenbuys.) 503. Giorgione, a Venetian knight in striped dress with spear and sword, standing in so attitude of meditation before a beautiful female who is reclining at the foot of a tree, two children are fondly em bracing each other neer her, a castle sees our shill io the back grimed, a highly poetical work of the great and rare master, 4581. ss. (GUN/hi.) This was the last of the great pictures. The day's sale amounted to 8,1751. Total of the collection 19,2081. GARRICK CLue Houma —The Garrick Club, which has been for nearly a cestury the recognised headquarters of literary and theatrical celebrities, is having a new club house built. This structure is being raised on the south side of New King-street, Covent-garden, and will form a prominent feature of the new th3roughfare which is being there made. At present the walls only of the building are raised, and it is sot expected that the structure will be ready for occupation for twelve months—Building Nears. [Advertisement} —HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT- THE FIVRESS. 31 ON DA EVENING, JUNE 22, 1863. ESSAYS AND REVIEWS. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL. Jess 20. _ Prawant. —Lord °movie, — the Lind Chancellor, Load' Cninworth, Lord Sioptiown, Lord Chelmsford, the Archbishop of Caoterbeiy, the Archbishop of York, and the Bishop of Leedom. WILSON (APPZILLIS4 v. rxinnu, (ILISPOSIDINT). In the course of his argument on Saturday, Mr. Wilma said he wished to guard against its being sup posed that he wished to retract one word he bad written, as be centeeded that be had written nothing contrary to the principles of the church of England. The book fide object ' of the essay was to point out the discrepancies and other apparently incredible things contained in the Scriptures, and to recommend the abandonment of those parte as abso• lately oecessarr to be believed which appeared to him to be untamable. It appeared to him they increased their difficul ties when they oontsoded that the Bible was homogeneous and inspired throughout ; while to acknowledge the defects and infirmities of the human instruments through whom the divine writings were communicated would remove many et those difficulties. They knew that there were many narra tives in the Old Testament which were stumbling-blocks to lay persons, partirularly those who were connected with' scientific pursuits, but who were none the lees humble and , pious in the presence of their Creator ; and it appeared to the author that the time was come when the clergy might be I allowed to deal with those difficulties, and were not to insigne themselves bound to entrench themselves in an official reserve, or to part with their liberty of thought He did not consider that the right mode of upholding the authority of the Scriptures was to ignore the defects of its human element, and to affirm that even in its narrative parts it was to be conddered as literally and historically tem. The articles of the church did not say that the Bible was throughout divinely Inspired ; and it was clear that thenarrative portioned the Bible were not essential to salvation. Anuming that they both gave the same messing to th e word " inspiration," it was evident that the judge of the court below had not the same portion, of the Scripture in view u the writer of the eery had, when one affirmed and the other denied the inspiration el the Scriptures. The author referred to the narrative parth whilst the judge was referring to the more essential por tins. The i rev. gentleman then proceeded to the mend charge contained n the 12th article, which accused him of affirming that the condition of men in &future state of existence would be determined by their moral conduct, se cording to the law or sect which they severally professed, exclusive of their religious belief, cutlery to the 18th article of religion. The first point he should oonaider was the meaning of the words used in the 18th I article of religion as oompared with those contained I in his essay. In order fully to understand the meaning of the 18th article it was neeessary to take into onsideration the circumstances under which that article was drawn up. At the time of the Reformation • great number of n ets 'prang up, more of which were altogether out of the pale of Christianity, and it therefore became necessary for the pro I testanta to repudiate all connexion with these extreme seen Thence the repudiation of the principles of the anabaptiats and others who had thrown all Christian forms and beliefs over, some of them stating that it was unimportant for salva tion whether they professed the named Christ or Dot ; and it was in condemnation of an apostasy of this kid among Christian people that this 18th article was drawn up, and not for the pp urpose of defining the principles and tyin! I clown the opinions of the members of the church in mar to these who had never read of • future world or heard of the name of a Saviour. But whatever were the circium- I Assess which suggested the drawiog up of the 18th article, its terms were singularly open with regard to the Calvinistic and the Armenian doctrines. The Cal vioistic doctrine was that no one could be saved except under the promise, whereas the Armenian doctrine was that through uncoveoanted mercies the heathen might be saved eventually. Now be vindicated the right to dis cuss the principles of the Armenian doctrine, and the judge of the court below had decided against suc h liberty. The ' judge had not been content with assuming the doctrine of the church to be so narrow, but he had inferred, from theo logical terms used by the author, capable of several dant- I non, that he had offended against such doctrine. If thane ' definitions of words by a judge were to be permitted, a schedule moot be &Unshed to the Thirty-nine Articles, dating from time to time, the definitions which were te be upon such souk The second point he should make was, that the doctrine laid down by the learned judge as the exclusive doctrine of the church of England was quite new. Neither aCalvisistic nor • semi-tlalviniatic doctrine ought to he set up as exclusively the dootrineof thechurch of England. Hs cited a great number of authorities to show 200 years ago the right exercised by the members of the church of .and In discussing the Calvinistic mid Armenian doctrines. The Lord Chancellor interrupted the rev. gentleman by stating that the committee were of opinion that the meaning of the terms of the charge was that he had affirmed that the heather would be saved not by Christianity but by some other method • but the committee thought th e pangs libelled did not bear that interpretation ; and therefore, subject to what the Queen's Advocate might say upon the subject, they would not trouble him further upon that point. Mr. Wilson then referred to the third charge, which that he affirmed that after this life and at the sad ot e re d existing order of things on this earth, there would be on judgment of God awarding to those men whom he should then approve everlarting life or eternal happiness, and to those men whom he shall then condemn everlasting death or eternal misery. In the first place, he should pro- ceed to explain the principles of interpretation which ought to be applied to the subject of the charge and to the judgment founded upon it; and, secoodly, to examine the doctrine laid down by the judg ment. The charge made was, that he denied the everlasting misery of the wicked. Now he maintained that there was nothing in the doctrine of the church of England which prevented its members holding the opinion that the everlasting fire spoken of might have • softening and purifying effect upon those placed in it, and that eventually they might be delivered from it. There was oc,:ling in the articles or formula either to establish or confute such a doctrine. The terms of the articles and formula, were precirely those answering the description of arrbigootis expression mentioned in the Gorham judgment. \Vete they tied down by any authority which the church recog• nised to the literalness which the judgment of the court be low demanded' He should show that many wise persons had held these opinions unreproved which were now con demned by the judgment. He had no wish to set up an =chairs opinion on the subject which should shut out all others, but he wished to show that the church allowed liberty of thought upon the subject. He now wished to draw their lordships attention to a most important point, namely, the effect of the Ist Elisabeth, cap. 1, a. 36 which declared that nothing should be adjudged heresy that had not been condemned= such by the canoidoslScripturesor thefirat four general councils, or any other general unroll, or such as should thereafter be declared heresy by the high court of parliament of this realm. Now, the first four general councils had not mentioned everlas ting punishment, neither was it laid down as part of the doctrine of the church of I Eng la nd in the articles. It was certainly mentioned in en ambiguous way in the Creeds, but he submitted that that would not alone constitute a contrary opinion heretical. What be proposed to show was that during the period of the first four general councils, a great latitude of opinion was expressed upon this subject, and again during the period of the Reformation • great liberty of thought was permitted by our own church. The Lord Chancellor said as it was then half-past three o'clock the committee would rise, ad the further hearing would not be resumed before Wednesday. Dr. Phillimore wondered this was • fitting time to ask their lordships as to the order in which the proceedings went* be °Deducted. He proposed to reply upon both this case and the other one which was pending at one and the same time, so as to save time. Dr. Swabey, in this an, and Mr. Coleridge in the next, would also reply if their lordships permitted it. The Lord Chancellor said the committee were of opinion that it would be advisable for Dr. Phillimore to reply upon both cues at once, but in that came he must make his elec tion between Dr. Swabey and Mr. Coleridge, as to which was to address them as his junior. Of course this would not at all affect the right of reply of the two defendants. The committee then adjourned. ATTEMPTED MURDER IN LIVERPOOL—LIVERPOOL, Sanatoar. —This morning, about 11 o'clock, • man named James O'Brien, • sailor, called at the detective police Cation and informed Mr. Parkinson, the clerk on duty, that be bad been robbed of five sovereigns in • house in Spiel fields. Mr. Parkinson took the report in the usual way, and made au entry of it in the books, and the man then went away. In about half au hour, however, be returned, accompanied by a girl, and asked if he could not have the assistance of the police, as "it was a hard thing that • man should work for his money sod then have it taken from him." O'Brien after this said there were four or five women in the house who had his motley between them, and if the police would not interfere, he would take his own course and obtain satisfaction by " finishing them all and himself afterwards," for be would not be robbed. Mr. Parkinson said if any violence was done he would have to bear the results, to which he replied, " I know that." After this O'Brien went direct to the house in Spitalfields, and commenced to quarrel with the keeper of the house who struck him, and was stabbed in the moat fearful manner in the abdomen. When the woman had been stabbed O'Brien endeavoured to make his escape in a cab, but the driver having heard of the affair handed him over to the police. In the Bridewell the prisoner said be asked the woman for his money three or four times, but she only struck him, and he then stabbed her. When the woman was taken to the hospital her intestines were protruding from afearful gash in the lower part of the stomach, and she now lies at the in stitution in a very precarious state. Some one brought information from the hospital that the woman was dead, and when the prisoner beard of it he remarked, " I thought she would not get over that." Naw CHURCH llt PIMLICO.—OR Saturday after noon the Karl Grosvenor, M.P., laid the earner stone of • new church which is to be emoted in St. George's-equare, Pimlico. The chinch, dedicated to St. Saviour, will be built at the expense of Mr. G. Cabitt, M.P. for West Surrey. Loss or APPETIT/t, WRAILNIMR, &c. —A Took. Dr. Haman and the medical protemion recommend that 'minable stimulant " Waters' Quinine. Wine." Manufactured only by Robert Waters, t, hlartle•Mos, Cannon-street, London, E.C.— Sold tir Moen, Italian enmebotmemen, and Minn, at ails • doyen. Mholwle mien* I. Linda aml Co., Worceater.—[•4- Tarthemnt.l LAW INTELLIGENCE Nurrßorouriw boUNTT comas. Sitting der i a= e6 tor the preeest week. NM, Bt. —Wednesday, Jame 24 ; num & La mop, Whltehesessrave.—Tuesday. Jam Widnes. dat i l ammus Durican-terrace.—Tueaday. June 23 W•doe• - day, Priday, SNOW:WIC% .—Tamodszr, June ?3 Tbundal. zs7 Great Pllollo4traZoll4.—Wedimoday, June 24 Thursday, 25; Friday, M. _SOUTHWanc, Suan-street.—liouday, June ; Thursday, 26: Lamm, Cemberwell-new-roe 4 .—Tuesday, June L. Gazinwlea.—Wednesalny, June 24. Woo2wlcu.—Thureday, June 2n WANDSWORTEI, Until-siren -ThursdAyJane Crre or LORDOC, GuildhaU•bDLLdinp.—Wednesday, June U rt. SitUrda tLOAD coon, Gaildhall.—Thureday, Jane 26 ; Friday, e — ; savritTai-ti. - COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Tuba 20. After Term Sittings at NW Princ—(Before Lind ( !lief Jill. ttee Cockburn and Special Jury.) DICKSON r. LOID C0N86191122 AND OTRUB. After OW report left A Saturday, Laut.-Col. Dichosa wee examined on the minute details of the accounts. I paid Isaacs out of my own pocket to prevent any boater. The debts of the regiment amounted to about 8001., and then were not sufficient funds to pay the debts of the regiment. Wine debts are not included. Then wee between 3001. and 4001. available. The delleissey could not be made good owing to the sudden disembodiment of the regiment. I understood from Mr. Wynn that he wee to show or read to me the charges, but not to let me have them. He, however, afterwards gave me • copy. I asked for a regimental board to allow myself, the adjutant, Captain Brash, and the quatermarter to uire into Captain DUNA wine accounta. There is 1001. allowed for obtaining one utensils on the formation of • new regiment, and the mem subscriptions go towards the necomary expenses a ttending keeping it up. The eating and drinking is paid for extra. There is also the Prince Regent's abw ance of 251. a company a year to go towards cheap ening the wine to te officers. The mess waiter had reported a Ices of between 3001. and 4001. Major Walker, Captain Polley, Captain Cooper, and Captaia Dixon behaved dingracaully. I charged Captain Cooper, Captain Judd, and Captain Poley, in the presence of Major Walker, with conspiring to make false accusals= against me to Lord Combermere. Colonel North wrote me to get rid of Captain Polon, but I did not do it. I understood the regimental inquiry was to investigate the wine &MOUS* and not on the conduct of their commanding officer. I have complained of the disgraceful conduct of the Board of In giddy, presided over by Colonel Franklin, Lord Arthur Hay, and Carmel Hart. They adopted therms coons in taking evidence as was pursued at the Chelsea inquiry. Since I have quarrelled with Fatl Wilton, I have not been treated well by any one Colossi North and Captain Poley were the two chief conspirators against me. Colonel North pulled the strings behind the curtain. He got his friend Colonel Walker appointed in my place. He assisted in tramping up the charges against me. He was in constant communication with General Peel and Lord Combermere. General Peel threw all the blame on Colonel North. I first charged Lord Combermere and General Peel with conspiracy when this action was brought. I only held the rank of captain in the army, and wee for sixteen or seveateen full pay. I applied to the late Lord hsal on Harbert to be reinstated, and he refused my request, as also did Sir G. Lewis. I have not yet applied to Karl de Grey—perhaps that will come. Crow-examined by Mr. Lush for Lord Wilton—The mess was formed in October, and before that the order was given to MeneraSharpos ; aims of the ordere were given by Lord Wil ke sad Colonel North. I did not give Major Walkers regular account of my receipts and &Agnomen's. I forwarded an account to the War-office. The examination related princi pal, to the items of the account. My pay whilst enitcdied was 15s. per day, wijh 3e. 6d. command money, end forage for my horse. If the officers had responded to my appeal for a subscription, after they received their back pay. to make up the deficiency, I should have given 201. 1 had a miss meeting almost every day—that is, I was convening daily with the officers about it. Re-examined-id refined to call a mew meeting when distinctly asked. It is impossible to my what unessieetinp mean in reference to the charge against me. There are two kinds of MCP meetings—ordinary and extraordinary—when anything besides the auditing the accounts has to be trans- acted. The commanding officer calls the regimental meal (or extraordinary) meeting, but it has no reference to mess neroneis ; generally it is the duty of the commanding allege to see that the mew accounts are properly audited, and the accounts and balances paid over. Captain Dixon neglected to bold the meetings. The paymriter was ill„ and the regiment being dis embodied suddenly aimed the confusion. Captain Dixon mid he would not render an exeunt to me, and Icomplained of him to Lord Wilton. I ghee saw his lordship on the affairs of the regiment, and I gave him • rough statement of the state of things, and what meets there were to meet the debts of the reg i ment. General Peel's 11002411•011 abided by his decision. The 19th July, 1865, Colonel North wrote to me oosdemning Captain Poley's conduct, sod that Lord Wilton most report him with a view to his &mina if further complaints were made against him. Colonel North wee in command of the regiment then. Lord Co-nbermere did got my at the fiat interview anything about my rAirn big. He and he thought my manuals were • little too sharp towards the young militia officers, bat I don't think so. (Laughter.) The further hearing of the cars was then adjourned till Monday. THE BUBINISB OF TB! COO!?. Am Ws ems must lag the ramaioder of the sittinp, Lord Chief Justice wished it particularly to be stated that the nes of Griffiths v. Bradford would net be token on Monday, but would be made a remand. THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. A respectable young man from Dorsetshire who gave the name of Case, complained to Alderman Copelend of having been defrauded under the following circumstances. He stated that be wia induced to enter a shop on Ludgate-hill, where plated goods were being sold by auction, and believing it to be a genuine vale he purchased what were represented to him to be a " lame electro-plated" tea and coffee service and two cups or tankards, for which he paid N. lila., but on taking them away and having them valued he ucertaioed t b py were made of common lead, and compa ratively worthless. The articles in question appeared to be very elaborately embossed and chased, but on closer exami nation they were so roughly finished off and the workman ship so inferior, that it was really surprising that any one could have been deceived by such trash. Impactor Cale said be had received numerous complaints of &similar character with regard to the auction-room on Ludgate-hill, but he believed the proprietors were licensed auctioneers, so that he did not exactly know bow to inter fere. The last person who complained of having been de frauded was Nettled with by the partieurather than have the matter made public. Alderman Copeland said in that case the course adopted with regard to the mock auction in the Poultry some years ago might prove effectual. Healluded to the plan of having a pla card paraded in front of the house cautioning people to • Beware of the mock auction." He considered it was a ease for magisteriaA interfermos, end be would grant a summons against John Laves, the person who received the mow and signed the receipt ; and if Mr. Case would ascer tain the names of the other parties be would grant sum monses against them also, ea it appeared very like a con spiracy. BOW-STREET. Abrukom Hyde, sec., and his son, Abraham Hyde, jun., were charged with working an illicit still, at No, 1, White Postlane. Hackney Wick. When the Excise officers entered the house they found a still firmly set up in wickerwork, and fully charged with molasses, at work, and the spirit running out. There were twenty gallons of molasses in tube, and seven or eight gal lops of spirit, with the usual decade for distilling. A. Hyde, the father, pretended to be ignorant of the fact of there being a still in the house, and said be rented the pre ' mists from his son for the purpose of setting up a coal buil. nem, but had not yet commented. The back room, where the still was found, he had let to a man who was not at home when the officers called, nor did be know his name. Defendant said be was not aware that anything wrong was being carried on is the room. The officers went to the office of the younger defendant, who carries on busi ness as a coffee refiner. but he denied all knowledge of the still, though he admitted having let she house to his father. The nos was released, but the father was fined 50/., or to be committed on nonpayment. CI.ERKENWELL. A respectable-looking woman named Nicholls applied, under the 21st section of the Divorce and Matrimonial Act, for an order to protect her property acquired since the desertion of her husband. She 'Wed that her husband left her twelve years ago, and went to Australia with a' woman who bad formerly been a schoolmistress. They bad beep cohabiting together ever since in Melbouroe, and had had several children. Applicant had received one or two letters from him soon after he went away, together with • little money, but bad not beard from him for the last eight years. and had since supported herself and her family by her own industry. Having recently had some money left her, she was afraid that if her husband heard of it he might return home and lay claim to her property. Mr. D'Ayncourt panted the application. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER R►ILWAT.—On Saturday last an accident hap pemed to a guard in tte service of Mile company limed Henry Maidment, which resulted in immediate death. The ' deceased was a guard on the goods train which arrived at Canterbury on Saturday morning, and was standing on one of the tracks holding on by • piece of iron whilst some shunting was going on, when by some means he was jolted off and fell on the rails, and before the carriages could be stopped, they passed over him completely ,mashing his bead and chest. The deceased was 26 years old, a very steady man, and had only been married sin month.. Sixty mile. an hour by the Great Western express has been arrived at by the carvful and constant Improvement of the lecomotlve. The same means have made Herring's magnetic bombes and combs equally perfect. They ars now the accepted sad aerials remedy for the agonies of tie dolorous, nervous Meadseke,tto. and restore the colour to grey hale In a few weeks. N.D. Cauterfeits are being made. Onset n, L•dnghallatrest, Lasaks.—tAdvertisemenll MARKET& TALLOW. SATURDAY EVIDYNG. That market wu steady, at the sneaked prime. 425. lid. to 43. 9d. ; July to September, 42e. 9d.; October to Deceetber, 46e. 6d. Delivery to Let erasing, 663 make ; arrivals ditto, none. 00ITOW.—Livziroot, Jots 90.—We have had a moderate business to-day, without change in prima. The sales are 5,000 bales, of which 2,500 ars on @immolation and for export. 200 American, 200. to 220. ; 4,580 Swat, l&L to IM. ; 200 Felyptian, 20. g to 28d .: 20 Pernambuco, 22d. Toy's import m 441 bales. °MON GOODS.—MANCHASTKE, Rum 20.—The ad vice@ from India, as well as those from Americo,are rn exercising an unfavourable effect upon the yam sad clotn market. Sums for India are doingnest to nothing, and con fidence among shippers to all the foreign markets as wail se among buyers for the home trade has been a good deal dis turbed by the position of affairs in America. Hader these circumstances the demand is very languid, and prime are rather weaker. Sellers of yarn are willing to mace& about id. per lb., and this has led to rooms burusom in the home trade, but only of a very limited character. The Micah/ is not so much one of fractional prices, because, if the fears of buyers are well founded, the market is likely to be more seriously affected, and a much greater reduction could alone indoor business, and that rather as a speculation than otherwise. On the other band, spinners and manufacturers, with their present engagements, do not participate in these fears to an extent which means panic prices Only these amoopi them who hold clocks- and these are not many—are much shaken in confidence, and though most of them are =Kievs to redoes their risks as much as passible, they are not dispcsed to make much sacrifice. As a rule, therefore, though prices are weaker, they are only slightly affected. These include mule yarns for India, pin cops and twist for the home trade (more especially low qualities, made from inferior Stints), and dou bled yarns. Water twist and other yarns for Germany and Holland, and 3 arras for the Bradford market, are moderately War. In cloths there is a little inquiry for long cloths and t clothe, but for India shirtinp, arid for printers mid domestics, the aggregate sales of the week have been only small, and prices have a &sloping tendency. WOOLLEN.—LnErs, Jtnl 20.—We have to report • great improvement in the coloured market this morning. The attendance both of manufacturers and merchants has been decidedly larger than for some weeks pent. Tweeds' and heavy meltoos have again been sought after, and witneys in fancy colours have been in great demand, several parcels of which have met with reedy purchasers. Of the white market we are not able to give such a good report ; white mediums appear to be the only article inquired for. The business done in hairliste has been aimed • blank, and at prices below the ordinary ram RARDWARE.—Bnienionse, Juaz 20.—The trade et this town continues in a limpid state ; the orders coming in are small on account of the foreign as well am the home trade; but notwithstanding this, than are few manatacto. rim at which the orders are not milkiest to keep the saes working full time, and where additions are beteg made to stocks its to • very moderate extent. Dl* Mike there is none ;_it is more the superman of quietude than the reality, mounfacturers being in many caw dependent upon orders coming in from day to day instead of having them for two or three weeks beforehand on the books ; but although the first halt of the year elms with busier' to this extent dull, there can Its no doubt that a good trade has been does, ma d that returns are considerably in suer of last year. Is the great staple trader of the town the deck - ems has not bone much felt ; the gun trade being the only exception et im portance to that remark ; the rolling milk have been wak ing full time. In the various branches of the manufacture carried on in the adjoining district there is 1100111i0 degree of quietude ; in castings there is only a moderate monist of business doing. la the neighbourhood of Wednesbury and on the Dudley side business is rather more active, and for all who are disposed to work there is a fair amount ot ploymeut. In the iron trade there is a slight improvement. The preliminary meeting of the iroumasters will take place on Thursday next ; it is expected that the old scale of prices will be recoabrmed. The peddlen who are stall on strike have been followed by the sailers. In the neighbourhood of Rowley and other localities, the seat of the nail manufacture, the men are out, it being not much more than • year since the last occurrence of this kind. The frequent repetition of them rtrikes is driving the trade from the district. CORN.—Ciaammos, Joss 20.—There was a good supply of wheat at our market to day, which was taken off at last week's prices. We have had some fine rains, which have greatly improved all the growing mope. CAzueu, Jtais 20.--Smell supply of all kind' of grain, which sold at hit week's pions. Wheat, white, 18s. to 205. ; red, 16s. 6d. te 18s. ; 6d y, I2s. 6d. to 13s. oats, potato, lOs. to I la. . ; ditto ammo, 9s. to 10i. 6d." Cosossorist, JUIII 20.-A fair supply of wheat, which met a ready male at fully the rates of last week. Beans and peas realised late prime, with a short supply. GUILDFORD, Joss 20.-The supply of wheat to-day was not so large aa last week ; trade, however, was in a more healthy star*, and a fair clearance was e ff ected at fully late quotations. Spring corn without attention. Wheat, 40s. to 565. ; barley, 30a. to 34a. ; oats, 23.. to 26a. ; beans, 39a. to 43.. ; peas, 38.. to 41s. per qr. ANITTORD, Joss 20.-A small show of wheat trade firm ; fine qualities in demand, and 6d. per load dearer. Grinding bailey in request. Oats, dull sale. Beans a trifle dearer. Wheat, red, per load, 29e. to 31s. ; hoe, 335. ; white, 30s. to 3 3 e. ; fine, 35e. Barley, grinding, 265. to 36.. per qr. Oaks, eoaree, 18s. to 22a. ; ditto feed, 23a. to 265. Beans, per load, 24a. to 275. 6d. Pena, 235. to 26.. LRICISTRIL JUKE 20.-The show of wheat was barely au average for the season, the supply consisting of red and white descriptions. Sales were made at extreme rates. Old red sorts were cloned at 455. to 525. • new red. 425. to 50s. ; new white, 46a. to 54e. par 36 none. Of barley the supply was again only limited. and the inquiry proved slow. No material change occurred in paces' malting, 345. to 38a. per qr. ; feed sorts, 275. to Ws. per 30 stone. The show of oats was tolerable, and salsa were effected slowly at about the currences of last week ; new, 255. to 29e. per 24 stone. The business done in beans was not large at former terms, samplea selling at 38e. to 425. per 38 stone. Flour, 35.. to 375. per each. NRIICAKTLI-OFON•TITIL, Jews 20.-At our market this morning we bad a fair show of wheat from the growers, which was taken off quickly at an advanos of la. per qr. south country and foreign being also held for a simile; improvement, which had the effect of checking business. Floor in study request, at last week's prices. Sweet grinding barley, by reason of its scarcity, commanded rather more money. Malt unchanged. Little stirring in beans or peas. Oats in fair demand, at the extreme rats of this day se'nuight. The arrivals this week axe :-Wlegat, coastwise, 2,987 qrs. • foreign, 3.007 ; rya, coastwise, 93 ; barley, foreign, IMS; 'malt, °unwise, 415 ; oats, coastwise, 1,614 ; foreign, 2,.334 ; pea; foreign 10 ; beans, foreign, ; flour, comatose*, 1,379 sacks ; Indian corn, 315 seeks. Nosiness, Jun 213.-There was only • moderate supply of wheat at this market to-day, but the farmers asking much higher prices than buyers ware disposed to give sales were checked to some extent ; the business transacted was effected at an advance of la. par qr. upon all ducrip. tiona. White wheat (weighing 591bs. to 631b5.), 465. to 495. ; red ditto (weighing 591ba. to 631ba.), 43e. to 48s. ; oats. 245. to 28e. ; beans, 375. to 38s. ; peas (maple), 36.. to 375. per quarter ; flour, 32.. 6d. to 33.. per sack. Avenges :--Wheat, 1,917 qra., 45a. sd. ; barley, 15 qrs. 295. 6d . The weather has been showery during the pen week, especially yesterday and to-day, and but slow pro- gres has been made with the hay harvest. Every other de. scription of crop is progressing favourably. NcrruncHAN, Jura 20.-There was a moderate show of wheat to-day, the condition and quality of the samples being tolerably good. The demand was firm, at rather over late rata. New white realised 495. to 555. ; new red, 42a. to 50e. per 36 stone. The show of barley was limited, and with a quiet feeling in the trade prices underwent no material alteration a foreign, 35a. to 395. per quarter ; griodiss,,2Be. to Ws. per 30 stone. Of oats the show was fully equal to the demand, and prices were hardly so high as on the week previous, new making 22a. to 29e. ; old, 25.. to 31s. per 24 stone. Beans were a lees active sale at the currencies of the week preceding ; old, 41a. to 45e. ; new, 375. to 42a. per 38 stone ; flour, 31s. to 400. per 20 stone. PIITISIIOROUGH, Joss 20.-We had a fair quantity of wheat showing here to-day ; the demand ruled slow, bat what did get sold was at as advance of lc per qr. over last week's prices. Scarcely any spring corn offering, and prime as last week. _ Rocuenrut, Jun 20.—There was a liberal show of wheat at this cernexchange, arid the attendance of the ken and country trade fair. Beet white made the terms of last week, prime parcels gelling at 525. to 56e., and red, 46a. to 50s. Secondary sod inferior qualities of white mold at 46e. to 525., and red at 40e. to 46a. Foreign kinds were firm at former figures. There was little doing in the barley trade, never theless late rates were well supported ; best malting kinds made 36e. to 4A.. and grinding 26a to 30s. per qr. Oats were almost estinidy neglected, and prices were in favour of buyers. - Wlanecir, RIFE 20.—The supply to-day is small of all grain. We have had a considerable fall of min within the last eight-and-forty hours, and some of the wheats out in ear have been beaten down, but we should hope to no great extent, yet, the period fast approaching " the blooming " most be admitted to be a most critical time. Rain has set in again this morning. Farmers commenced by making 2s. per qr. more for their wheats, but settled down and took ls. over last week's prices. Spring corn as last week, with sot much doing. Priors to the grower :—Wheat, white, 475. to 5315. ; ditto red, 455. to 475., 6311 e. per bushel. Osta, lltd. to la. per stole. Beans, 38a. to 40s. per qr. 19 storm. WORMITIOI, JUNI 20.—There was a full supply of wheat at market to-day, which sold slowly at the curreacy of this day week. Barley held for more money, which buyers would not °amply with. Oat. taken in retail at previous rides. Beans lower. Peas unaltered. Tong, Juice 20.—At our corn market to-day the supply of wheat was middling. The demand was slow, but prices were the turn higher. Prime for new white varied from 48e. to 525. ; for now red, 445. to 485., per 36 atone. There was a slow demand for barley, the show of which coaristed almost entirely of grinding samples. Late prices were sup. ported—aamely, 28e. to Ws. roar 30 mime. ,The show of cola was rather better than nasal, but there was no im. provenssal in the deemed, and previous rates were scareely made ; new, 2. to Ma. per 24 steam Ileum came to ba n d slowly, and the demand was steady at last week's 40s. to 421. per 38 done. Malt, 82s. to 645., rye, 31a. qr. ; Boar, 345. to 365. per 20 stone. KIRKCALDY, Jun 20.—At oar country trash, Q ui week, we sestinas to hays very smell soo the. boas, psr brows grain, the better qualities of • ban ertm m moss. Ooessimemtly, consumption falls chimer as f of which we hays ample 'applies. Hire, to-day, small supplies of bulgy and oats, but good of whist. My, slow, and prime very much the same as last market M.. Wheat, 365. Od. to 48s. Od. per qr.; barley, Vs. to 30. oats, 245. Od. to 275. Od. . . - - . Wararoau Jows 20.—W• bay, ram liberal miry of foreign grain this week, which await exclusively c i Indian am. Coastwise OW supplies &I'• VW, liraited, our deliveries of home.grown gram scarcely worth nem* The trade his been depressed for all articles, and the bo rn . net passing not so larger of late. Wheat, both Ind, and foreign, in moderate haptiry, at about the price' of Its day se'nnight. Bexley and oats ramie as last toad, Indian corn—with • less motive desaand, we have to quote decline of 6d. par barrel on all varieties. Flour clasher:. Imports this week :—Wheat, 743 qrs. ,• Indian corn, Waned, 210 tacks ; door, 316 role. Exports this week Cate, 2,070 barrels ; last, 157 nooks. CATTLE.--Caamacs, Joss 20. —This being the shas. day lore for the third Roaley Pair, which comes of of llooday there was both a large supply of stock on offer m oar market and a good demand. Shorthorns and Gilboap were most in request, but of the former clans there waa aelr a limited 'apply. Large stock of zhcip ea offer, but taj e rather slow. About 50 ranked' of young pip wets se offer to-day. and the general quality of the lots was tco a . A quick wholesale trade was done, a good many bits bo g carted off early in the day, and the home trade we. sko brisk. Prices varied from 17a. to 284.; the avenge any being about 19s. SHIPPING IWTILLIGENCE. GaAvErßlM.—Arrfeed : Jim 19. maw, bent Hopdorr Nagle, Dunkirk: Helga Inas, Kobligkeng ; Doha' Wilma, Oskind ; Mareasat, Fahnend Pre, Metros: Bad, Beggefor ; War Maorltlua June SO Athena. New Yon. Barg, inadia:em, °steed ; Boidersa. St. Permit's/1. Gomoordle. Wei Angelo ; Chance, Den. ban, Libel: mica Jane, Dantsic ginanirel, Stralsund; Emma Antes, rogelholm ; Paton, ftwartwick ; Galion, Chriatlau Onstal 11., Stockholm ; Ode* de Groot, Seville ; Hudson, Not. way: Holland. Ostend: Joseph Idle, Dentate: John Brink Geykei : Lyle, Sundswall ; Mary, Smash; Mosslie, Antwerp ; Schwan Bremen; Mr B. Peel. Dunkirk: Port Glasgow, Shade, gag. Denmark • Sara, Dordt I. L., Antwerp. June 21. Ana Slemel ; Anton August, Oothenbwg ; Anne Menne* Gothenburg ; Aurora, Mom ; Seabee. Rotterdam Baran Yooter, Uddewalla ; Dunbar, Windom Ilisabeth and Bubb. Dudek ; ndetla, Dram ; Favourite, tat Petersburg &renal's, Rupnwald Jail Andress, Denmark ; Lion. Harlingen . %pd. Rotterdam; Monitor, trantrie ; !laid of the MU, Dantrk ; noUn, Belles: Normandie, Dunkirk: Nordpolen, Boderher; Providentla and Arent, Prederickidad ; Sosknmmeren, Pao. ricitstad Swiltsure, Melbourne: Flptree, Sydoey ; Valpartoo, Gothenburg Vikingen, Dram; Fars. Malta; Cologne. L.ltet. dam ; Castor, H ambers ; Bak. OrtmerrY : Gustav Wm, Goan. beers Eanad.—June 20. Anne Mabel], for Shaw/bee ; Aernt V a i e, East London ; Adamant, Adelaide ; Holland, Ostend. John Hamburg ; Leo, Rotterdam - Lady Jocelyn, Cape ; Murilh• tender Water Nymph, lielbourne. June 21. Arorian, itte. rlKa; Arvid, Stockholm: !Wavier, Rotterdam; Baru. 4. 7 . Antwop; Diana, Amsterdam ; Dublin, Bordeaux ; Earl Salami, Sierra ; Bra, Dimino Karl of Auckland, ltortenne Portuns, Genoa ; Pioche, Ghent ; Leopard, Harbert ; Corti Harlingen ; Neptune, Havre ; Owes of Use Ana, Bast.. Ranger. St. Petersburg ; Sarah, Brussels .• Sir R. Peel, lax. I kirk ; Saxon, Stettin ; ry, Dunkirk : realm& Copenhagen linntrooL.—Arrived : June M. Black Prince, bus St. Solok i N.H. ; Santiago. Porto Plata. . Seilled.—June 10. China (a), for New Post. DmPAWS 01/ Stu IZDU., CJmu, iiatiatirs, LED Aurnagam Mica—The Peniogrear end Onsiel Company's steamship Ponta, Captain Field, said fru Southampton on Saturday with the mails for Gan* the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India (wept Bombay), China, Mauritius, Australia, and New &Mad, together with 38 tint, and 23 second clan peassegen ; end on freight, 349 boxes of specie, value 150,340/. 12a hi., for the following porta, vin—Ceylon, sovereigns, 52,0 W. ; Ades, sovereigns, 15001.1 Madras, gold coin, 2,4421. ; elm coin, 23e. ; watches, jewellery, site., 1,1631. 10e. 6d. ; Cal cutta, bar gold, 1,2104 ; fold mime 3501. ; watches, to., 2,016/. ; Penang, gold coin, 5001. ; Singapore, jewellery, 360/.; Hong Koag, bar silver, 3,9501. ; dollars, 186/.12a. ; jewellery, do., 1,5904 84. 6d. ; Foochow, bar silver, 1,000/.; Shanghai, bar silver, 47,1381. Is. 4d.; dollars, 12,0:.; silver coin, 500/. ; watches, he., 1,418/. ; Robson's Fay, Jewellery, he., 2,365/. ; and for Sydney, 1,139/. in jewel lery, he. Amongst the pansogers by this mail, Manus those proceeding via Mansilles, are Lieutenant-Weed Lelia, Captain Staples, Captain Bonne, Lienteenat-Colnel Batten, Commander Ring, Dr. Adams, Colonel Rev. J. Carry, and ltm. W. Gore. The Poole& took en a very heavy freight of general merchandise, prineipay Manchester goods. THE BOMBAY MAIL—The Peninsular eel Oriental Company's steam-ship Delta, with the km portion of the above mail and 62 passengers, has arrial et Southampton. Annept the latter are Sir J. Drained end Lady Hay. The Delta brings 1,8001. in specie, sad cargo of 197 packages of merchandise. The Delis ec Jerienced fine weather throughout her mange. Ms ' exchanged signals on the 14th instant with the Bran barque Lady Pirie, @teaming westward; on the 15th vat the enamor Albanian, steaming outward ; on the Hihercli the steamer Rotterdam, steaming W.N.W. The stain Scotia, which had broken down, left Gibraltar on the loch 'seder fannies for Queenstown. Gibtaltar.—Exchane London, ninety days, 58 to 58 3.16; on Paris, 5. 9; an Genes, 5.30 to 5.31 Freights unchanged. AMERICAN STEAMERS DUE AT LIVERPOOL ills WEER.—Then are three steamers due at Liverpool tics week with the mails from America. The Edinburgh, .14 would leave New York on the 13th instant, and the on the same day from Quebec, may be looked for; the forcer mud at Queenstown on Wednesday, sad the latter it Loodonderry to-morrow evening. The next Cunard steer due is the Persia, which will no doubt reach Queentowon the evening of Friday next. She will bring *Mins ire New York to the 17th intent. APPALLING AOCIDINT IN A STEAM SAW MILL A Max Fluoigrrom.v MUTILATED.—Thu (Saturday) Jur noon, about 3 o'clook, • fatal accident occurred in Si. Hamireley's steam sew mill, off Station-street, Nottictbr , being the second 'death from accident in the same se sins within a few days. In the former instance. is sufferer was • boy, but in this the victim was snu Wed 35 years, marriod,and the father of three clam is name was Henry Wright, and he had been in the employment of Mr. Hamersley for about sine His banner was to attend to the machinery, end be i r ns &boat his work u usual this afternoon when tal ode of his slop jacket. which he allowed to be lost owing to the heat of the room, was caught in the lin natal shafting, and he was wheeled round and nief with fearful velocity. One o f his fallow-worku observed the accident, and the works were stew: n litale more than • minute, but too late to mu the unhappy man from his deplorable fate. The ,bit. which revolves at very great velocity, is about tree feet from the ground, and three feet from the wall a the miserable man was dashed against both till lel tel presented • shapeless RAW of crushed and man and bones. The body was removed to an outhouse at due rear of Summers's Hotel, and no doubt an inquest held at the earliest opportunity. No blame attaches we emus but the ill-fated man himself, whose Meg ea f, , * mice of his business should have made him more natio the performance of his duties. —Nottingham Nottingham &f Guardian. CITY OF LONDON HOSPITAL TOR DISEAse TUE CBEBT, Vicrolua-Pmix. —The number of p a uesult bevel at this institution during last weak was 1.3 5 a which 215 were new eases. DRAWING-BOWL —The Court Journal of this ail (Monday, Jane 21) ocretain the only complete sodo ,c,Ol account . ed. of the leawtogeoom ot Patariter. fr sta tryclaustreet. CorentO`' and all newientata.—(adverthementi BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS BIRTHS. BOYEIL—June 19, at Park-mad, Stoke Newington. Mn. BST Boyer, of a daughter. ELKINGTON.—June 15, at Gloucesteraerrace, Hyde-Port Alfred J. Rthington, of a daughter. FITZGERALD.—Juoe 19. at Saten-square, the wife of (-en: 4 IttaGeraid, of a dagghter. VA ge gal r i.—Jane 19, at St. John's Parsonage. A oo ° l thewlfe of the Revillatthew •Vaughan, of a do:i'" MARRIAGES. CIEWB-15110elt.9.—June 19. at St. Pasta Church. no.. by the Rev. Arthur R. Cotton. John Gay. rick. Charles Crews. Esq., of Maritime-cottage. Bowroid. to Emvi lase Sophia, daughter of John Oreeos Sugars. et • I° ' Goodie. GRAHAM—POTTER—June 19, at the parish chafed, PIMP Kings. Cheltenham, by the Rev. Richard Greenall. Graham, Itaq., Captain 107th Regiment, to 14.14 Cso o.°'• ;; daughter of the late Thomas Smalley Potter, tai , Court, Charlton Kings. RIIMPF—BLOCK V.V.—Jane It. at Christ Church, IlighWri the Rev. Archibald Weir. Chart. Rurnf, Eat. °I Switzerland, to Augusta, daughter of Gear y Blockey, Fe" • Cambridge Lodge. Cambridge road. Islington. THA DES. BEM—June 18.—Jane Bereft, lie of the Rev. 11. IfTee. Bit of Harktlead. aged Mi. Min a" CARROLL—June iB, at Toulston Lodge, Triage% wife of C. A. Carroll, Ashford, Wicklow u M m A uiectorLocl ßDEN a. ._ J —J oressu u: migassi g eoc hton .l. ,t E.L he st ße of e. w u t Z ool ies. o. steed, aged M. ROBINSON.—June 19, M Park.terrace, Britton. Bf. 1.4* eon. of Gracechurchatmet, aged 35. SHORT—June 17, at Northumberiand•pere, routsiwa Short, lbw. aged S. Mated aad Tlansbod b Wuzux Kw Rua. Loollard-simpet, la tbe CUT al loadaa. Oinse. la Loalbard-groat. la 'be Prided of Wm.. — Mafia/ Jon re. len. irtlet. f No. 4213 OkrUTTA, cell ai Mattree—S ➢ DOpe N sb ri a rt a t tr t i Tbs tows, lathe TIMM (eatee.) I pusesgers at and lesyin calling at Cepa 4 Go ship, built expressly /or refitted, Ma anit.mte Pran e perieseed sue esage o f ' the Ma eight hisdrae,aad this elVp days and the homeward on record. The line will he molt month, with the deleted resgsdileeat Sect of tut For IrX:Ax paw Itames B.W : 150, Issale -street. 9, 15issioy-lane, Londe appoicimeate as midsh East India and London 9, Minch* CIALCUTTA Dire Dasher and Co.'. 1.187 toga resister, WILL Is the INA India Dods. —For freight zr .. = MILLI. 87, OALCUTTA Dir N.../ Übe beitA U yews, Sieloso meoB2. WY list laths Docas. _,Q[ c i s= BZWILL, 27, HONGBONG a deepakit:, the fle. • 19 yenta. an 'ooll'4 la ibs UM ladle Dacha Balleer•elneee. . 117, Idededeell-gbitet, TORBAY Dime skip, GILLUM' rt.mastr:reders' bac, . loath* I mod, built by llama of twain 11 - I Vo Ia tAYDON a 0 TLY, HAM' WIANGHAZ t • oploadid cli resider, LEONARD pper ladle Dora. Mile bra drer recomard or ap* to Lib Go PrMIyTLY, RANI COLOMBO, Di toes rigeodid sew 441 toes register : ful read bee bar be wailed to Wowed ILKY, raid BZWILL. 'DORT PHrLL .A. July. last slappl skip emiOuNs sui MINORS WOOLLAN. Docks.—Apply to DEI co to OILIATLY, slaw; LC. 'MR SYDNEI .a: c• 1110 tor 3 years, end °YA I WL CROOT. T of Sunderland, ander for the colonial trade, cabin and other pate swoon If required.— MUNSON, and Co , FIRST SHIP the very fine du 13 tow mailer load for secommodsclon ROBINSON, end Ca., WOK KE1.130 1 1 shipping day SD A I for IS ream W 22 slander : Imam In tin baa nearly all her ca feCOMMeT a s WI • 10 rival afforded by this largo it. Blao rfal carry au' ZOBINSON, sad Co.. MESSRB. Blaeran-yar, AUBTRALIA ek .—Ifer N the Docks on Blonder. dipper ship aUSISEX lrini In the net ID e of ng: n rs_ NT, and MOP Nona No. 7. Leadenha MN reamed from Pa dam fares, and woo( STZEILAGE PASSAGI UNI THILIVEI PHILADELPH patching their full-po calling at gasesatowl follow : CITY OP KANGAROO, EDINRI RGI Wile poem* lb, l' medolioo. tortoni mooted. Passengers =kkk booked 4 Weak If ir oj i op c oi ala r oe area, 017. T HE GREAT at REDUCED Oa ITISDAY, June Cab a, Ail; Interme apply to orrnt r a i tysrd, Lon or to RITRER, OFI dos, Le—For inter BASIL sad SEARLE OTTERD XV! WEEK ia —Thep from the By a. Sunday, et 11 e.m. 113 Ss, £2se , sad I from a the Tower sad Ll thr bills. Appb to CH WM. ONAYM, ea OAUTION.— late of 30, Stn CAUTION the Pl' tea, and professi 41010bUshntent at 3 umniT WINTUINSTER, 9. BATHS of H Mal • • The mineral spates Of the celebrated Pr Use, and aperient. disorders of the etas these organs when t the processes of sets orgasm of nutrition dial asents tn CAPPS the spleen. in hypo' obstinate •motionti produced by ineltiet balm) results hare of the *Ares is drink them at theft motintains, the gale titratio , from the action of the rued which, in the beau[ lion of its apartmer panes every other • contains saloons fm dente et utisrante may be mentioned rally furnish ,1 wl don, Belgian, a: the Olympic style • eigar, opening • rand dining•rouro, twice a day, at 1 II celebrated Id (he, raent department L boring forty distir day : in the morni: Intel gardens of th room. The new n the outsklrta of Fr W fro, the last ma 1 pies only half an easy reach. VII hours. to Berths in twenty four, so es is, A NEVE Dr. scorr gal say Marearetal M amid lavabask ladivaik fro , aO, Yea Irk Ns& as signifier • Male erralles Gr.= imst i lnara u l est Dr. s green package, Id FROM U "rr'r 7

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

( „V- . 71 •~ 44Z 1r r No. 5,371.] 11. at SYDNEY Direct.—BLACKWALL LINE PACK IX—Messrs. OREFICS Ship itZWILLI., 1.1100 0. Captain H. i2EIN, will leave the East ladle Docks on the y> Noi ember. call at Elymooth, and carry an experienced stir ,.. —Apply to Henna PHILLIPefi, SHAW, and LOWTHER, rtoysi Ysebangirbiaildious or to F. GREEN and Co., 72, inda. E.C. Paasonaers by this line can proceed by rail from pidington to Plymouth at reduced f area by applying to P. tIEEN and Co. for tickets. BLACKWALL LINE of PACKETS.—For MELBOURNE :Port Phillip. Direct—M.ssts. GREEN'S ay ANGLESEY, 1,160 tons, Captain K JONIA will lelve the so ladle Cocks on the 6th November, call at Plymouth, and ar; an experienced surceon.—Apply to PRILLIPPS. SHAW. • LORTM.B., g Royal Exchange-buildings: or to IL GREEN ▪ Co., 73, Conduit, E.C. Paasungera by this line can proceed brag from Paddington to Plymouth at rednoed fares by apply boo F. GREEN and Co. for tickets. U ------ LACKWALL LINE of PACKETS.—For MELBOURNE (Port Philil ' Direct—Yews. ORELTS ship g 5 BURGH CASTLE, 1.930 ens, Captain C. DiNSDALE, will the East ladle Docks on the sth December, call at Plymouth ss. OnTY an expencuced surceoa.—Apply to PRI LLIPPS• gI, W. and LOWTHER. T. Royal Exchange buildings ; or to F. p - ,LENPassengers by lids tins Gan P by rail from Paddington to Plymouth &traduced tares by *lying to F. GREEN and Co. for tickets. ••1. .......„ DOTAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. TEI FAIRY IRIUNTAIN—Grand Divertiaseasent—Favon ditOrat asinetten—Nlecola , the einiaewt Vionnist— Raphael _4B tbs Infant Tanar—Langlois. the great Indian Jangler. EVEItY open at 7. commence at half-past. rilrHE OXFORD. -EVERY EVENING SELECTIONS from the new and moat popular OPERAS by Use Company, with full Band and Chorus, conducted by Mr. F. JONCHISIANS. Comedy by Unsworth. Eugene, W. Randall, George Hodson, and the marvellous Arthur and Bertrand. Ad. Weldon, area, 6d. Halls and balcony, Is. ; private boxes, 105. 04. THE GHOST ILLUSION, by permission of HENRY DI WKS, Req.—Professor Pepper's adaptation of the shore is exhibited, with various pleasing effects and im provements, by Mr. A. Pilvester, LVERY EVENING, at half past 9, at the CANTERBURY-HALL, Westminster-road. & MR& LIRRIPER'S LODGINGS. r 11A BLE cI'HOTE, at G o'clock, by a profeaaed -IL man-conk. at 111, Great Portlandatreet, W. Boum fah, °nitres, removes. roosts, sweets, ices, etc, '. Id. Luncheons , Zdeltbroshlasik ba ll sappen, apartments to be MS - ralla.L. BOMBAY direct, the splendid clipper ship COLK.TBUDZ. A t 1.1 years, WO tom en/liter. THOMAS eTEDDINO. Commander loading In the last India Docks. Hy splendid mocomindatlon f,r cabin paemengera—Tor freight rummage apply to GELLATLY, 'LANKILY. tad SEWELL EL LAdenhall-steect, LC.—Will be followed by the clipper Yap yi rayshlre. FROM LIVERPOOL OR QCEINBT'OWN TO NEW YORK. THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and ItiIIIADZLPHIA STEAMSHIP OOMEANY lauded deg parkkag their faibpowered Clzde.bullt Irea Saw Mamalige, iambi; Ike TWIN StsiesusEs, nor LIVIDIPOOL /OR SEW YORK. EDINBORO% Wednesday, O. to. GLASGOW, Saturday, Oct. 31. CITY OP LONDON, Wednesday, Nov. 4. CITY OE BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Nov.ll. Aad every Wedamday, and every alterame Saturday. Cabin parer, by the man steamers sailing every W a 17, and lllmiasma, according to the acouniaalatioL dm = geseage by the Saturdays steamers, IS vipers. Nomad pump I plow, including all providoss cooked. Paainair a for Medi. the United Mates, mid British Cambia. boolisd ;o r mailventegeocis terma —For further particulars asti4 s o INMAN, SS Water street, Liverpool; ce to sad MACEY, (li, Mac Wallani. street. Clq. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE TWICE a padctle-stainter BATAVII.R.Oept. W. MITI. flan the Irttilla and Foreign Stews-wharf. Manta& every IMAM et 11 ane. Yam. C 2 Ye, LI lea, end 17e. ed. : asht., it fo., sag al es. id. The ecrevateimer Ml= Ore off the Tower every Thursday morning only. Pease. tl wad 100.—For throuch Wee refer to the printed monthly time lee Apply CHAPUN'S thilvereal Olies, W.. or to PHlL lops, SLY'S. and PHILLIP/11, Seoe4ana LC. VIREMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Braw l.) wick, and Central Boynton' IVEZY THURSDAY. 17 Ur North Osman Loyd's splendid MIBINSWS EICHWALBZ, C0N1103., or YOWL from Horse Yawn. at 11 &no. nand at Hadlimn Pk , for Pasesegars gat DOM. N.B. On and alter Nor lith, at 10 a.m.—Fare. to al and Al ; Mani t oted ZS and t 1 10o —A lat CHAPLIN'S Valvorsal Mos. oseatelroos, W. or to P PS. GILAVIB, and PIELLLIPIM. 11.1Lood•Ises. LC. T IIE MICRCA N TILE CREDIT ASSOCIATION (Limited.) Intorporated tinder "The Companies Act, 1802." Capital £5,000,000, In 40,000 Sara of 1.14.1 each. first Issue— 20.000 Shares, of hich 10,000 already subacribed. Deposit on Application £1 per Share, and A! on Allotment. So Mare Call to exceed LS pet Share, and at intervals of not len than three manna. It Is not intended to call up more than aU per Share. Xenophon Bath, ltad , Merchant, London. :lamas Dahill, Zaq., Alderman, Abeburch-lane. William Daman, fay., Dublin. Witham H. Bartord. Ximi. (Sir Witham Mlles, Bart., and Co.). Briatot '7D7Tredow, Deputy Chairman of the Peniandar and Oriental Steam N a vigation Company. bone P. dolroyd. lay., Director of the London * ; Chatham, and Dover Railway Company. G. Homily., aeq., Merchant, London. ?youdfo.t, bq., Of .ncheater. ;ow& 'lnmates, Lg., Beaver-hall. Southgate. 0. Weetzeoetand, Req. (Charles Joyce and Co), London. &red Wdaeo, lon., Director of the Bank of Loudon. Melina Zarin, Lq. kZarin Brothers,, London. B#11KR0.9 " : Beak of London, and Charintooan 417 Wllltam Miles, Bart • and Co., Bristol: ACI.froRS, J Allm, lag 62. Tltti 7 4 at 11;eedis 4treet John Young, by. kilo's». Coleman Turquand, Young, andCo.l . SOLICITORS. WWI. Idwards and Co., Westminster. Messrs. Sole, Turners. and Hardwick, Aldermaninu7. BOUnTons is BRISTOL Mews. Daniel sad COY.. BROKERS. Mean. Reblnsand Barber, 29. Threadneedleutreet. Messrs. Boyle, Low. and Pita, Dublin. Wickamar, PlO Tat. —W. C. Winterbottom, Fn. TEMPORARY OPPICES.-21. Thrasdneedlestreet. This Company has been formed with the view of assisting the development of those consantly•extending operations in all de portments of trade and commerce which present so extraordi nary a feature In the Industrial Matinee of this country. The marked sitcom which has attended the establishment of other association of a similar character proves beyond all ques tion that a wide field exists for business of this description. While this Association will assimilate in Its principles with the Institutions alluded te, it .tiffete from them la several material features. Without excluding forelgn investments, it will in preference use its resources In affording increased facilities for the development of all legitimate demeaning of commercial enterprise. especially in the leading pros metal towns of the Culled Kingdom. In Liverpool arrangements are pending for the formation of a very influential connexion. ft is not its purpose to assume the functions which belong to ordinary basking, but it will make cash advances upon the deposit of aU sound and bona Ode securities, such as debentures and dock warrants, Including approved bills of exchange. It will extend the benefits of its experience and influence in forwarding the successful completion of all public and private undertakings, the utility and Masan character of which is sillifactorily ensured : and with the view that the sphere of Its operations may he as enlarged rrellba, 4 is intended that the Aanciation shall i.e represen at all the more important tang by some of the most influential persons at those places, to he appointed from time to tame. No promotion money has been or will be paid. Prospectuses and forms of application for shares m.y he ob tained at the office. of the Company, sad of the brokers, and the Solicitors in Loudon and at the several °lnman the Broken and Itolieiton in the country. In the event of no allotment being maths deposits will be returned in full. Should a lea number of Mane be allotted than are applied for, the deposit w ill be mule available towards the payment on allotment, and the ba lance, if any, returned to the applicant. TORN Or APPLICATION TOR SHARPS. To the greeters of the Mercantile Credit Association 'Limited?. Gentlemen,— Haring paid to your hankers the snro of I request you to allot me Shares In the Mercantile ere.* An ociatlon Limited `, and I hereby spgee to become member of the Society, and to accept such shares, or any less umber that may be allotted to me, and I request you of to lace my mme on the Register of Ilemben In respect the sari allotted to me,—l am. Gentlemen, your obedient servant, Name In full Address Usual slimmtom DM* T HE MERCANTILE CRILDTT ASSOCIATION (Matted). !MTN'S 1d 11111115 T GIVEN. that APPLICATIONS for SHARON' tMe Areeetattoa wilt NOT he 'WAIVED APT= 4 o'clock c THIJUDAY nett, the Mb tostant.-111 order, W. C. WINTSRDOTTOX, Secretary pro tem. 21, Tbreedieedleetreet, Oct SO, 1295 UNION BANK of AUSTRALIA. A IPICIAL OVOLItAL mze nwo at the ?monsters ot this Bank will be held at thin Mike on WPM/ MCAT, the 11th Novemtor pest, at twelve far ne o' r c . r . trreciaely, Inc the pur pose of considering the propriety of me the 36th clause of the Company s deed of settlement so sr as It 'Mafia the amount by which the capital et the Company may be increased to the gum of one million pounds, and of rimoiring that the existing capital of f 1,000,000 ghat be further banged. and to yam such resolution, ea may he thought begeemul to carry the same Into effect.—By order of the Board. H. W. D. RAUNDERA, Secretary. Id, Old Promktreet, !sedan, LC., Oct. Itti. ista. THE LIVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE and LIFE ILOTNANCI COMPANY. -- u.alabed ls ISIPS. Oakes-1. Daisuirost. Worpool :10 sad Cl, Poultry, Los,loa. EC. MOM= 07 Tile COMPACT Wei 1850. rear. $ Plre PTEMIIIIM i We hoodlum I Invested loads. Int I 5.11.301 157.117 1 LIM 821 ISIS 222.275 71,7111 511,0 , 1 11161 MO.llO 1116.974 1,111,016 18e1 431006 isms 1,41700 The nr• Daty pall by Ws OsstpaaW In 1611 was 0,71,234. SWINTON BOUM lbwietsry tbs Csaipsay. JOHN ATKINS, Nosldiot eservialy, Landes. VigINVICIORATIVE NERVINEBSSENCK. il's+ most scissilkelk prepared sad lead posertel sato Are metal over teliodeeed ; restores to Asir eturnal seedlike ea the secretkes, on tie taisseley et w perks* beaks do• It Is • spode' tor &bulk et on kWh sad trots Its cow smog other teepoiteets. peruke sod pimilisio of sods. VW prose highly booseetsl to the weal= nervous Peso es. pa , bottle, I see tor kn a 446e- SoTs siesta Moues. Boamearke mai Co., isk, Ostordoerset. ehi tooleoleffillotrost. LC.. Toredra. Da. soorrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never tallier remedy, prepared without any 118111C10414 tallftdieet, hem the redpe o f Dr lioota. Mil be toned invaluable to ell who dam from blbnes and liver cesspielnie eye , 7 oemed &Mesa% (nazism of the a te. 11 • 1 1 1. = eminences, as a family aperient noodled% zatinsapi~ of Me blool, they are truly excellent . mild Is Met, operettas end Wendel to the stomach, titer ovate speed* mewls dlemlim and Armalhen Me Whole uervoes by W b..g. dins Williemetreet, sa l = sal.Mum le. lid. sod ha ild. sue to ask fee Dr. 1 1121/ " Illad Liver Wila no Minims s woad grown geohada WWI 4 . William !miter sampared as the sump. FIFTY POUNDS REWARD. - WHEREAS Mean. BRAUN and MITSTLICH, lithographers, of St. Mary Axe, have lately been solicited by some unauthorised party (evidently for fraudulent purposes , to execute an order for label., the Mc-simile of those used for MARSHALL'S HUNGA RIAN BRANDY, the above reward will be paid on conviction of the offender; and the public is particularly requeated to see that (if genuine) each bottle is capsuled, labelled, and cork branded.—J. 0. MARSHALL. sole consignee of most retailers, Ss. hi. each; 41a per dozen case, carriage paid. Dept t, 114, Alderegatestreeta City. List of agents poet free op application. QTEVINSaad SONS, WisoaDd Spirit Merchants. POWYS from tee Wood, Ws., Us. ; superior, Sea, tts. per dorm : old crusted wines, 465., 48a, 545., des. per doses. bhar ries line, 475., 32a, 16a. ; choice, 475., tala, Ma per dozen. Manila Ingham's finest, SOa per dozen. Clarets: 14a. ros., Ida finer qualities, VW.. Sea., 415.. choice, 48a, 66., 725. per dozen. Champagne, good, Sea, 484., Oa.: Meet's, Perrier•Jouet's, Clicquot's, tc., d 05., Oft, M. per dozen. Cognac Brandies of highest quality. 225.. We.: choice old pelt, Ira, SOL per gallon. Old Jamaica iturn, 13a. 4.1., 115 a very superior, 115. per gallon. Stevens and Sous English Gin, Os. 4d 10s. 84. ; finest quality and highest strength, 12a, Ira 4,1 un.weetened. 13s. 4d. per gallon. Other goods equally reasonable. Goods delivered within live miles, tree of exposes. Terma, cash. 7g, BISHOPSOATZSTAKBT A LLSOPPS ALE sod GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN P. BIGGS and Co.. sole contractors for Bottled boor to the Intents/Snarl Exhibition, agents for Seminal Alloopp and lien's India Pale and Barton Ales, and Guinness. non. and Co.'s Extra stout, Importers of Wines and Spirite—Ofecee and Stoma the Royal Exchange, LC.—The trod* supplied en Bbsral term for cash. ALGERIAN ONYX MARBLE. kferrs. HOWELL, JAYES, and CO. retelleMtab' WW l = inspection of their Onyx Salon, which coetsins u pwa rds of one thousand objects, consisting et CLOCKS, Candelabeb Limps, Vases, Jardinieres. inkstands, Pen 'frays, and a variety of smaller articles of taste, at moderate prices. This beautiful marble is perfectly tnussiucent„ bears a very Sne pone', presents • diversity of pleasing time, and can be fawned or chiselled into any form necessaryfor utLLity orornament.-13,7, 9, Regestatreet, SILVER FIR FURNITURE.-HOWARD SON, SIDII.OOII IfUIt.SITUILF., of this new and . ii:ganiki,«Coa7iTy;:rsis line& • - 01 ford: PICCADILLY CRINOLINE ROOM BS WOW OPEC PICCADILLY SANSFLECTUM JUPONS, 10s. Id., Ma. ad., and Ita. PICCADILLY CRINOLINES PUFFED, SO,. and sm. PICCADILLY CRINOLINES. The PATKNT °EDINA. or Waved Joyce, does away with the unsightly results of the ordinary hoops, and so perfect are the wavelike bands, that a lady may meted a steep stair, lean mgmlost a table, throw herself Into= armchair, pass to ber stall at the opera. or occupy a fourth seat in a carnage. without moony*. Mance to hermit or others, or provoking rude remarks of the observes; thus modifying in an important degree all those Wu "[aria= leading to destroythe modesty of English women: and, lastly, tt allows the dress to fall into graceful folds. Price les. dd, tla. and We. dd. illustrations' free. E. PHILPOIT. 37, PIOCADII.LY, W. yio BETTER STYLES for BOYS. Children and Boys are well attired when drained in ILYA* sod Ca.'s SUITS and ISOLATED GARMENTS, as now for autumn and winter wear. The following am recommended .—New Knickerbocker suits for children, ew Windsor, and Westminster sults for elder hors, de., at Its. 0.1 . 305.. and &L. ; Jackets, Overcoats, and Canna in all styles, sizes, sad fabrics SEAM and Cs. Gland bt, Olford-street, W. : 11. n. add 22 . Now-street. litrintaikaa ; sad 42, &innate, Leeds:. FOR BOYS of TEN to FIFTEEN YEARS. EVAN and Co.'s AUTUMN and WINTER OVERCOATS sad CAPES are becomiag (untenable and protective. No gar meats to equal them hare yet been iatrodoeed. They an made I. all the newest fabrics, at prices ranging Soma Mt. 66. to Sta. ELAM aad Co. 66 and 67. Ovtord•atreek W.: 61, lA. nod dd. Neweireet. Birmingham : and 42. Briggs* Duda THREE LEADING STYLES for HOME or SCHOOL—RYAN sad Co.'. ETON, nAltoow. and RUGBY SUITS are the beat designs for Boys and Yonthr, !se 10s., and lt6s. Boys' Jackets. Walk and Trawl= of correspond ing style and qnsUty. REAM and Co., 46 sad 62, Orford-street, W.: El, 22, and IS, New4grest. Birsisgbas : mad 42, Etrtggate, Ueda. Mr l BEASON at HOMBURG BATHS.— 1 1 12 R ung offers to the visitor. daring the whiter sesson. all the conveniences and attractions of larger towns. The mg nincent casino Is open throughout the year. Numerous and extensive additions have recently been made to It. It contains a variety of spacious and splendidly decorated apartments, a grand 'alone for bells and concerts, a superb dining-room and comfortable divan, a roomy and well.furnished reading-room, liberally and punctually supplied with Herman, linallsh, Trench, Italian, Russian, Polish. Belgian, and Dutch journals. The banks of Trentest.Quarante and Roulette are daily open on terms more advantageous to the player than are usual : the fanner having but the half retail, and the latter only one zero. The daily venter* of the Trente-et-tiemante took k twelve thousand pounds. and the maximum stake is four hundred and eighty pounds. The refre.hment department of the Casino is uodcr the superintendence ref M. Chevet, the celebrated Pert den restaurateur. The superior orchestra of Mears. Garbo and Koch performs In the grand ball-room every evening. Concerts, halls, and other festivities are well regulated and frequent. The new theatre, erected with a view to the requirements of comfort, and decorated with artistic elegance, cots mnnicatte, by a well-warmed gallery, with the various saloons of the Canino. A clever French Vaudeville Company performs twice or three times a week. The extensive preserve. of the directors abound In red-deer, roe, hares, and feathered gam& The new railway has almost brought Homburg baths to the outakirte of Frankfort. There are fourteen trains a day, to or fm, the last as late as eleven o'clock. As the Journey occu pies only half an hour, the mismeameta of Frankfort are within easy resat Visitors in Homburg may get to Brussels in twelve Murk to Bonk In fifteen, to Parts to sixteen. and to Loudon in twisty tear, so excellent Is the Inter-cominnnication by rail TUBT published, byMeears. MECHI and BAZIN, 111 the SIRIXOSIOne Via 4111 - 111 CARTE of the PIINC66B ad WAWA taken h 7 Vernon Heath, by special command, Is. 6d. ea*, also hayalfs Bridal Costume Cartes of the Princess of Wales, la. et. pablished at is. 64.: all selected ooplea Post toe, on receipt of stamps. ilk 8e110i1t40166 Price Otie TSTORY of the MHOW COURT ". MAILTIAL, recited by J. 0. Nee 0311241111.1. MAGAZLNI to NOVI:IMM Basith. )Oder and Co.. Cornlllll UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE, CAMBRIDGE. Ocr. 26. THE HIOH STEWARDSHIP.—KLECTION OF THE Emu. or Powta.—The election of • higb steward of the university took place this morniog in the &mate-house, the Vice-Clutecellor presiding, but the proceedings ware el simply a formal character, inasmuch u there was no °mud. tics. The nomiDatioa of Earl Posts (after the usual slatutabts formalities) was by the Rev. the Master of fit. Joho's College (Dr. Batumi), and the Venerable Ara. dooms France, of 84. Joie's. About • dozen or so of members of the .sate thew recorded their voter for his lordship, Meluding the Bev. Mr. Hadley (Jobe's), Rev. E. H. Perowee (Crepes Christi), A. Westrworked, Diu. (Jesus), Rev. E. J. Beek (Clem, B. W. Horse. Eq. (Jobe's). P. W. Latham, Su. (Trinity Hall), the Rev. the et the Univanity (Mr. Lewd, of Triaio). Tlt t n eg o= baying stood io scrutiny the elution waa declared to have fallen epos the noble earl, sad the proosedisp coseladect Is shoat a quarter of an hour. PROFIESOEIAL CERTIFICATE V.JAMINATION.—(EIaminad sad approved) : olodere History—Nicholson, John's. Examiners :—Cherie. Kingsley (Yrofemor), and John Roberts, M.A. Tex tars MLITING or TIM Bimi u AMOCIATIOIT AT NIIWOANTLL —A graceful sera weikorprited compliment was - to the Mayor of Newark os Saturday. The cosealsr representatives of foreign nations statioaed at the port, to the number of fifteen, waited epos big worship is the sessoil chamber, wed persisted him with a. address, is soksowledpaset cif the cordial reespirs receded to the diatinseired philosophers of their rsepeative countries whip attended rid took part it the If. sinoordslinestirm of tbe British Armistice. fisferenee was also made to the hospitalities eo liberally disprind by the esteemed presider (Sir W. G. Armstrong) and the ishabitanta of the town penerelly, the easeele hitistat . their aroma this the offer of the remit ironer's( Obss*r would be to unite the levers ef BANN* is ail parr of the meld, sad Mrs to minas, scientific kaowlades. To this gratifying espresere of feeling Mr. Bell rispeeded in wit wets. —Ne rm.* as maids. Tke 41xprt45, [Stamped, id. Additional.] short, difficult for human beings to hordes themselves at all points against the impression and the charm of beauty. (Cheers.) Every form of life that can be called in any sews natural will admit them. I know not whether there is soy one among the many species of human aberrstion that residers • man so entirely callous as the lust .1 gain in its extreme degrees. That poem, where it has full dominion, excludes every ether. It shah out even what might be called redeeming infirmities, it blinds men to the sense of beauty as much as to the perception of justice and right. Oases might be named of countries where greedi ness for money holds dominion, and wham un mitigated ugliness is the principal characteristic of industrial products. On the other hand, Ido not believe it extravagant to say, that the pursuit of the element of beauty in the business of production will be found to act with • genial chastening and refine influence on the commercial spirit ; that up to a certain point it is in the nature of • preservative against some o f the moral dangers that beset trade and manufacture and enterprise, and that we are justified in regarding it not merely as an economical benefit —sot merely as contributing to our work an element of value—not merely as supplying a particular faculty of human nature with proper food, but as a liberalising and civilisiog power, ad an instrument in its own sphere of moral and social improvement. Indeed it would be strange if • deliberate departure from what we see to be the law of nature in he outward sphere was the road 1 1 to a close conformity with its innermost or highest laws. In the power of economical production Englund vas at the head of all nations ; and in poetry none but Italy can enter into serious competition with her ; but she has been far lees fortunate in that intermediate region where art is brought tato outset with industry. If she is ever as eminent for teas as for economy of production, the result will be pro bably due to no other single man in so great a degree as to Wedgwood. Kr. Gluteus then soused into s. subtle analysis of the peculiar genius of Wedgwood, glancing at the various excellencies of his various works. He did not in the pursuit of beauty overlook exchangeable value or practical usefulness. The first he could not over look, for he had to live by his works, rod it was from the profit derived from the constant 'ale of his humbler produc tions that he was enabled to bear the risks and Margie of his higher works. Commerce did for him what the Kings of Fiance did for Sines, and the Duke of Cumberland for Cheareavia, provided him with foods. And I would venture to say that the lower works of Wedgwood ars u much dis tinguished by the fineness and accuracy of the adaptation to their uses as his higher ones by the successful exhibition of the finest art. Take, for instance, his common plates of the value of a few pence each. They fit one another closely, as the cards in a pack. At least, I for one have never am any plates that fit like those of Wedgwood, and Lessee one solid mass. This seatraey of form must, I appreheed, th render them much more safe in carriage. (A 1•211 0 .1 Of e excellence of their plates we may take it for that they were largely exported to France, if sot when; that they were then printed or painted with buildina or scams belonging to that country, and thee sent out again as Delius! manufactures. (A laugh.) Again, take such a jug &she would have manufactured for the garret washhand table. I have seen these made apparently of the commonest material used in the trade, but instead of being built up like many more fashionable jags of modern manufacture, in such a manner that • crane could notget his nick to bend into them, and that the water cannot be poured out of them without risk of spraining the wrist, they are constructed in a simple, Capacious form of flowing curves, broad at the top, and so poised that a slight movement of the band discharges the water. A round cheese-holder or dish generally wench in its upper part a fiat space sur rounded by • curved rim; but • cheese-holder of Week. wood's will make itself known by this, that the flat is so dead • fiat, sad its curve so marked and bold a curve, at once furnishing the eye with • line agreeable and well defined, and affording the utmost available space for the cheese. I feel persuaded that a Wiltshire cheese, if it could speak, would declare itself is. finitely more comfortable in • dish of Wedgwood's than in any other dish. (A laugh.) Again there are certain circular la:istends by Wedgwood which are thus described in the 21st section of the catalogue. Great care has been be stowed upon the mechanical arrangement with a view to the preservation of the pen and the economical and cleanly use of the ink. The prom are from sixpeoce to eight shillings, according to sue and finish. I have one of them, not, however, black like those mentioned in the catalogue, but of his creamy white ware. I guess it most have been published at the price of • shilling or less. It carries • slightly raised rectillueer ornameot which agreeably relieves storm otherwise somewhat monotonous. It is so tasteful that it would not disgrace a cabinet, so plain that it would suit a counting-house. It has no pretension. AU Wedgwood's works from the lowest upwards abhor pre. tension. (Cheers.) Wedgwood always seems to have in view • awaked of excellence indefinitely high. He never falls into extravagance or tame Of the par r:nal character of Wedgwood in its inner sense, the world has not yet been informed ; but I can sever presume other wise than well of one who in all those aspects which offer themselves to the view of the world appears to have been admirable. For our present purpose, let us consider him only as • master, which is • matter of more than common interest at a time when so ninny of the must eminent firms in the district have in a manner the most laudable themselves called the attention of public authority to the condition of their youoger labourite with • view of obtaining the friendly aid of legislative inter foresee for their instruction and protection. (Hear, hear.) Indeed, we may say of the all-important question of the people what we said of the condition of the beauty in manufacture. The demand for cheapness presses hard upon it, yet nothing which depresses the moral or physical con. dittos of the people below the standards of sufficiency and of heath can in the end be cheap. (Cheers.) In the year 1769, when Wedgwood was promoting the Grand Trunk Caul, and building hie works, and settling his colony at Etruria, Goldsmith published the beautiful poem of „ The Deserted Village," which he chose with strange caprice to tend ups the idle motion that it was the tendency of trade to depopulate the country. He gays : 11l fares the land. to hastening ills a prey, Where wealth accumulates and men decay. Nor does be only mean that trades ill regulated may be in jurious to health. After describing rural happiness he begins the lament— But times are altered, trade's unfeeling train Usurp the land and dispossess this swain. What is most of all singular is, that he associates this sub. siltation of towns for villages with decrease in the numbers of the people. (Laughter.) If to the city sped, what wane him there? To see profusion that he must not share To see ten thousand baneful arts condiln'd To pamper 'usury and thin mankind. Now at any rate Wedgwood does not appear to have been one of those "Matelot arts." Listen to the aooount given by Yr. Smiles of the way in which Wedgwood thinned mankind :—" From a half-savage thinly populated district of some 7,000 persons, in 1760, partially employed and ill rw movierated, we find them iio in the course of some twenty.fi ye years to about treble in population, abundantly employed, peospsrous, sod comfortable." (Cheers.) Nor was this multiplication only, without improvement, for he goes on to quote from John Wesley, who had been pelted at Bantam, in 1760, the following remarkable words : • 1 returned to Buralem. How is the whole face of the country changed in about twenty years, slue which ichabitents hare continually flowed in from every side ; hence the wilderness is literally become a fruitful field. Houses, villages, towns, have sprang up, and the country is not Inure improved than the people." (Loud cheers.) It is impossible to conceive • testimony more honourable to Wedgwood. Nor can I better conclude these remarks than by uttering the cordial hope that you, his successors, who have during late years earned so much honour for the taste and industry of the country, may profit more and more effectually by the lessons which your great forerunner has bequeathed you, and may find at least one substantial part of your reward in witneasiog around you • thriving and contented, a healthy and • happy population. (Loud cheers.) Immediately on the moolosiou of the address, the 0001- pan) , adjourned to the Town-ball, where a sumptuous ban quet was prepared. Earl GRANVILLE, E.G., who presided, on the removal of the cloth .gays in apprepriate terms the tomato of " the Que.'s," " Prime art Prisons of Wales," and '• the rest of the Royal Faintly," which were loyally responded to. Mr. ADDRRLEY, M.P., next proposed, " The Army, Use Navy, and the Volunteers," which was responded to by Viscount Ingestre god Major Westhead. Kr. B. Hors then proposed "The Bishop and Clergy of the diocese sod ministers of all denominations." The Bishop of LICHFIELD returned thanks. The Cuter Battler then proposed the " Haab of her Majesty's Ministers,' which was drunk amid loud cheering. Sari GRANVIt LE. in retuning thanks, raid there ma uo per son who powered the form of humanity but nowt feel deeply shacked at the foot that two civil wars were now going on in different parts of the world. No doubt those ware were viewed in this country with different feeling.. lo respect to Poland, Shawano of the government had been extremely dimoult They had eadeavoured to strengthen their hawk by diplomatic Degottatioes ; but her Majesty's government came easily to the °occlusion that the right course for th 6 coastry to adopt, whatever might be their feelings and sym pathies towards the Poles, was to hold themselves perfectly aloof from the quarrel, and having come to that osnelusioe, it would have been lisertleas cruelty to the Poles themselves if the British government had led them to believe that England would take up arms is their cause. (Hear, best. With regard to America, it woo a theme almost ton ;chiral for him to touch upon. They deplored the calamities which were overwhelming that unhappy country; but he could not help remarkiug that it was a matter of thank totems that is consequence of the opeuing of our markets this country, with the a:caption a one comity, that of Lancelets', bad suffered MO great distress in consequence of the American war. With respect to the different political parties engaged iu that weir he would offer no opinion. Different feelings were entertained in this NEWSPAPER riek' re taXeript4 Ili . S lidX d [TWOPENCE country in favour of or against both the Federal and the Confederate canoe. Some of his most valued political friends were in favour of the Confederates, and others entesteised an equally strong feeling in favour of the Federal'. Her Majesty's government had studied the A MelialD question most carefully, with the most sincere desire to arrive at a thoroughly impartial view of the position in which that country was placed. and they had unwed at the conclusion that whatever might be their feel lags and sympathies one way or another, it was their duty to remain entirely neutral in the struggle. sad not to suffer may irritation which might hate been felt or exprma either party to influence their proceedings. (" Hew, beer. and cheers.) No body of men were more sincere in their wishes that this most lamentable internecine war should be brought to • speedy conclusion than were her Majerty's government. He would only add that, allusion having been made to schools of art and the public libraries act it must be a proud and happy day for his hon. friend Mr. Ewart to find that the act, for the pusing of which he had so greatly laboured, had been adopted in ite entirety in the present instance, and that the effect would be, that the Wedg wood Institute would be of a permanent cha racter, supported not by precarious benevolmos, supplemented by grants from the Committee of Conocil of Education, but by the wise provision of • a public rate. For they must remember that while the sympathised with those who wished to put an end to black slavery abroad, it was their duty, as far as it was in their power to do so, to put an end to white slavery at home, and no surer way could be found of accomplishing that object than by enlarging the minds of the young, and conferring upon them all the advantages which resulted from the use of such institutions. (Cheers). The health of the Illihf3Lriff and the Lord-Lieutenant sad magistrates having been druuk, The Custecinzon at the Excnruunt proposed " Sumer to the Wedgwood Institute," which was most cordially received. The subsequent touts were: " The House of Peeve." proposed by Sir James Duke, and responded to by Earl Granville ; " The House of C 0011110011," proposed by Mr. J. Child, and acknowledged by the Right Hon. Robert Lowe. M.P. ; " The health. of Eul Granville and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the toast of " Arts, Beissee, and Commeree,"proposedbyMr. W. Ewart, M.P.,and responded to by Mr. Jllll4Oll Bateman ; after which the company broke up. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1863. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (azumes nuauma.) THE lONIAN ISLANDS. TRIESTE, OCT. 25. Advices received here from Corfu state that the lonian Parliament has been prorogued for six months. THE PONTIFICAL STATES. ROME, Ocr. 24. Prinoe de la Tour d'Auvergne, French Ambassa dor to the Pontifical Court, has arrived here. A decree of the Ministry has been published to-day considerably reluciag the import duties upon manufactured articles and articles of con sumption. THE WEDGWOOD INSTITUTE. 1 SIJRBLEN, MONDAY Num. In 179' the famous Staffordshire potter, Josiah Wedgwood, died, and to-day the foundation stone of a worthy monument to his memory hes beau laid here by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Potteries, including Sctke, Hanley, Shelton, Boehm, Etruria, Fenton, Laneßed, and Dolph,. owe their prosperity, and in some instanoss their existence, to the labours, the enterprise, and the res nod taste ei Wedgwood. The &mous "batter pets "of the time of Illiabeth, made of the rodent kiod of ware, and roughly ornamented with pulverised lead ors sprinkled over them, gave place, under his enterprise, to some of the happiest specimens of ceramic ware. Instead of devoting himself to the production of such works as the Royal Oak Dish, then the chef dauvre of Staffordshire, which was ma immense soup plate, with Charles, sceptred and crowned. amongst the branches, his wig floating in vast redundance, and every golden acorn as large as the King's heed, Wedg wood set himself to effect reproductions of the MOM beautiful forms of classic art, and at tke present day the exquisitely.formed and delicate plaques and cameos win from the connoisseur prices equal to their weight is gold, and form the most valuable objects of study for the mast and workman. . . The present scheme of the Wedgwood Institute was mooted so Wag ago as the year 1858, but it had to couteod with unusual difficulties. There can be no question that Bun ion "ALA_ paramount claim to be the site pf nay sr kind. It was the birth-plane of Wedgwood, end,theearliestscene of his triumphs. Inßurs lem be saved money wherewith to found the grad manatee , tory at Knuth', which still continues in the hands of his descendanta, and have still, we believe, a monopoly of his choicest technical secrets. Donlan, though somewhat in ferior in population to Hanley, is more exclusively • pottery town than its rival ; and at all events it may claim to be the cradle of Staffordshire pottery. Neverthelem, its neighbours disputed its right to any exclusive benefit, and they supported a proposal for • public statue. This being a cheaper memorial carried the day, and the statue was designed, executed, and inaugurated at the railway-station of Stoke. Besides this rival scheme, the committee have also had to contend with a considerable fallingeff in the trade of the district in consequence of the American war, for it should be stated that a third of Its wane have hitherto found a market across the Atlantic. Nevertheless the committee did not despair, and at last, thanks to their seal, energy, and perseverance—end especially to the seal, energy, and perseverance of the honorary secretaries, Mr. Woodall and Mr. James Macintyre—the institute has been solemnly founded. A liberal sum has been rub earthed, an appropriate site close to Wedgwood's birth place and his old works has been purchased, the require ante of the government have been complied with, so that a handsome grant may be confidently looked for, and, above all, Mr. Ewart's Public Libraries and Museums Act has been adopted by the rate payers almost without a dissentient voice. This measure will authorise the levying of a peony rate for the support of the institution, end it is estimated that it will yield not less than 2001. a year. One peculiarity in the scheme remains to be noticed. An admirede claims for the building by Mr. G. B. Nicholls has been selected ; but at a conference 'of the subscribers held in February last, Mr. A. J. B. Bamford Hope suggested that premiums should be offered for the adornment of the principal facade in co. ramie work, with mouldings in terracotta, panels of dells robbia, or mosaics in tessera. The adjudimtion upon the competitive designs will not he made till next month ; so that the contract for the structure, the first stone of which was laid yesterday, only relates to the basement ; but it is believed that the whole will be completed in the coarse of • year or so, and if the facade at all answers the expectations that have been teemed of it, there can be no question that the building will be both striking and appro priate. Its internal arrangements seem to be all that can be desired in point of convenience. They will comprise schools of art, both for male and for female students, a fres public library, • library of reference, a museum, and • modelling room. It is needless to say that the ceremony excited the greatest interest in the neighbourhood, sod that the day was kept as a holiday throughout the whole of the dietrict. The printed request of the Chief Bailiff to the inhabitants to close their shops, and exhibit flogs, was very generally obeyed ; but some of these latter manifested more zeal than ap propriateness ; for some bore inscriptions of benediction upon the Prince and Princess of Wales, while others were national colours that had no apparent relation to the trade of Staffordshire. There was a very respectable trium phal arch acmes the main street, and the tent erected over the stone was also decorated with banners, evergreens, and inscriptions, amongst which were the following " Burslern, the birthplace of Josiah Wedgwood, F.R.S. ;" "Burdens, the mother of the Potteries ;" " May honest industry prosper ;" " Prosperity to the Wedgwood Institute "May England with honour be united to all canoes ;" " A Welcome to the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., D.C.L.," &c. The 'unusual good fortune of the committee in securing three cabinet ministers, however, imparted to the occasion an importance far trait melding any mere local interest. At one o'clock the Chancellor of the Exchequer entered the nest under which the ceremony was to take place, and he was received with enthusiastic cheering. There were present Earl Granville, the Bishop of Lichfield, Viscount lopstre, Mr. Lowe, M.P., Mr. Adderley, M.P., Sir James Duke, M.P., Mr. Greaten, M.P., Mr. Ewart, M.P., Mrs. sad Ms Medians', ho. The proceedings were commenced by the presentation of as address to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Parts Bonzes, • working man, also presented an address to the right bon. gentleman, remarking that he hoped the right hon. gentleman would be able to attend also at the opening of this the Working Man's College. (Loud cheers.) The &iAxesizoa of the Ercneuccit bristly acknowledged the complimenta paid to him in the two documents. The foundation Moos was thee laid with the usual mob mooiss, prayer having first been offered by the Bishop of Lichfield. Mr. Gummi then read a paper in which he treated the purpose in hand as of national interest. He showed how high an estimate he had formed of Wedgwood, in relation not merely to his particula r business, but to the general laws of industrial pro duction. His peculiar pre-eminence was in the emaciation of beauty with utility. " Beauty," said the right hoo. gentleman, "is not an accident of things. It pertains to their sums, it pervades the wide range of creation (cheers) end wherever it is impaired or banished, we have in this fact the proof of the moral disorder which pervades the world. (Cheers.) Iteject, therefore, th e false philosophy of those who will ask, . • What death matter, provided a thing be metal, whether it be beautiful or not'." and say, in reply, that we will take our lesson from Almighty God, who is Hie works bath shows us, and in His Word also bath told as. that He bath made everything —not one thin or another thing, but everything—" beautiful in his tkno. ^ (Cheer.) I Among all the decrees of creation, there is not one more ; wonderful—whe.ber it be the movement of the heavenly ! Indite, or the succession of the seasons and the years, or the adaptation of the world and its phenomena to the 000ditioos of human life, or the structure of the eye or band, or any other part of the frame, of man—not one of these is more wonderful than the pro fusions with which the mighty Maker has shed over the works of His bands an endless and boundless beauty. (Cheers.) And to this constitution of things outward the constitutional mind of man, deranged although it be, still answers from within. Down to the humidest condition of life, down to the lowest and moat backward grad* of del. Lion, the nature of man crave., and seems as it ware even to cry aloud for something—some gigs or token, at the least, of what is beautiful io some of the muy spheres of mind or soon. (Cheers) It is that which makes the Elpitalfields weaver, amid the murky streets of London, train ossarke and &deans' to sing to him at his wait, that alb with gowerpota the window. of the poor, that Inds the peasant of Pembrokeshire to paint the outside of hie cottage in lively colours, and prompt' in the humbler clams of women a desire for some little personal ornament, artainly sot without its dangers (for whet sort of isdalpec• cam ever be without them(!), yet sometimes, perhaps, too sternly repressed from the high and luxurious places of society. We knee the operation of this priscipte yet more conspicuously in • loftier region ; i n that instinct of rational sod Chriatian piety which taught the early masters of the fine arts to clothe the noblest objects of our faith, end asps the ides of the sacred person of our Laid, in the noblest forms of beauty that their minds could ooeoeive, or their heads could execute. "(Cheers.) It is, la THE BUDGET OF TURKEY. A long balance-sheet of the finances of the Turkish Empire has been published. The sources of revenue are divided into five classes, viz.: 1, direct taxes • 2, indirect taxes ; 3, postal service, crown lands, and the profits of Imperial Printing office ; 4, rent of government farms, salt monopoly, mines, tax on land Sales, forests, &c. • 5, Egyptian, Wallachian, Moldavian, Servtak.:ste., tribute. The expenditure is distributed under the heads of foreign debt, home debt, and cost of administration. The result is as follows : Purses. Piastres. Total receipts 3,010,5.19 51.5 = £13,631,271 Ditto expenditure 2,969,004 492 = 13,493,477 Surplus .... 41,534 343 = £188,794 DRAMA. HAYMARKET. After a enooeseful career as an " entertainer " exteading over several anew; and • abort but triumphant summon in Paris as • vaudeville actor in French, Mr. Charles Mathews returned owe more to the English stage last night at the Haymarket Theatre, and was received with an enthusiastic welcome. As his crop of French hooours have been lately gathered is the character of Un Awhile Tintide, he naturally selected this congenial part for his re-appearance, and never was the rattling faros of Cool as a Cucumber acted with more spirit. Mr. Mathews appears thinner than when he left the stage about two years ago to devote himself to his "entertainment," but, with the ex ception of • little decrease of galvanic restleeenese, he shows few signs of diminished power. He is still as finished, as voluble, as amusing, and as original as ever, and seems to be gifted with the charm of perpetual youth. To further signalise his return to • stage that can so ill spare him, and to afford Mrs. Charles Mathews an oppor tunity of doing something more than look like a pretty doll, Mr. Plaaches old classical exteavagaera, The Golden Fleece, wee reeived.with thislady in the part of Medea. The Golden Fleax—as old playgoers may remember—was originally produced at the Haymarket Theatre about twenty years ago, to eat - vise the form rather than the spirit of the Greek drama. The performance of A atigone at Covent-garden gave ,I en muse for the parody, sad Mr. Flambe was fortunate in I having such exponents as Madame Vestris, Mies P. Horton, and Mr. Charles Mathews. The piece was so snocesful I e that it was afterwards revived at the Lyceum Theatre, and I now it promises to take a third lease of life. The severe form a jof the Greek drama forbid much display in scenery and dream, sad many of the attractions of modern burlesque M aseemarily wanting ; but the witty dialogue and the diver " patter " songs (partly retouched), sung chiefly by Mr. Charles Mathews, in the character of Chorus, save the little drama from the sin of dulness. The story is a distorted version of Medea, with an original first pert, which represents the courtship of Juno sod the heroine. The character of Medea was played by Mrs. Charles Mathews with • determination to make it forcible, and in this she succeeded. Her burlesque ranting was as good as any other burlesque ranting—and her pantomime was ex. . premise. She delivered one of her songs with such &moi -1 fag vigour of voice and action that it was loudly redo 'mended. Miss Louisa Keeley played Jason, and wog • waltz brarura so charmingly that it received the same I honour ; and Mr. Compton, as usual, acted the burlesque King with becomiog resignation. Mr. Charles Mathews, of mune, was pleasant and self-possessed as the Chorus, and when he had little to say he made the moat of his by. play. The house was crowded, and the burlesque, which is abort, seemed to give general satisfaction. OLYMPIC. h.! Ticket of Leave Man reached ita 131st repre sentation last night, with no signs of weakened popularity. Perhaps no piece containing so many varied characters has been so well acted in! all its pelts since the production of Sir E. Bulwer Lytton 's comedy of Mosey. Last night Mira Latimer made her first appearance this season as Emily St. Evremood—replacing Miss Bushes, who is suffer ing from temporary illness. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. CENTRAL RELIEF FUND. The weekly meeting of the Central Executive Committee was held yesterday, at the Town-hall, Ma n. theater. Sir J. KAY 81407TLIWOIrrE presided, in the alumna of the Earl of Derby (who is still indisposed) ; and there were present—Lord Egertoo of Tetton, Lord Edward Howard, M.P., Major Egerton Leigh, Mesas. IL Gladstone, M. Ross, & J. Stern, J. R. Kay. Hugh Mason, J. Worrell, H. B. Farrell, R. H. Hutchinson. E. Ashworth, A. H. Heywood. G. L. Ashworth, J. W. Machete, hoe. secretary, sad the Mayor of Manchester. The HON. Nacarraar stayed that 611.16 e. 61 had been received during the week, and that there was a balance in the bank of 269,3251. Ba. 10d. Three packages of clothing and 11 case of wise bad been received, and that four bales of clothing had been sent off. Mr. Counuimioner PAILNALL promoted the following report :—" I beg to inform you that on the 17th latent there was a decrease in the number of pervious receiving parochial relief in the 27 unions in the cotton maeurso. MAK districts, as compared with the number so relieved in the previous week, of 1,062 ; bat in the corresponding week of last year I reported as increased 9,859 person in receipt of parochial relief, as compared with the previous week. This deems. of 1,602 is explaieed as follows : There is a decrease at Ashton-thder-Lyn of 94, at Blackburn of 12, at Bury of 6, atClicietey of 426, at the Fylde of 16, at Hashegdon of 173. at Manchester of 233, at Oldham of 25, at Prestoo of 170, at Prestwich of 17, at Rochdale of 130 at Se ildleworth of 4, as Salford of 122, at Stockport of 216, at Todmonleu of 214 at Warrieston of 3, and at Wigan of 26 ; making a total decrease of 1,69K1. But there is an increase at Birton-upoe- Irwell of 42, at Bolton of 38, at Burnley of 59, at Cborltoe of 210, at Clitheroe of 40, at Centauri of 29, at Glossop of 121. at Lauoseter of 34, at Leigh of 18, sod et Macclesfield of 40 ; raking a total increase of 631. So that there is a net decrease of 1,062; arid, since the 6th of December, 1862, a total decrease of 141.219 his taken place. There were, on the 17th inst., 130,764 persona receiving parochial relief in the 27 unions adverted to; to the corresponding week of 1861, 44,789 persons were so relieved. There is, therefore, as lacrosse of 65,975 persons in the receipt of parochial relief, or 191.9 per cent. In the corresponding week of 1862, 189.366 person. received parochial relief. Thou, the pauperism of this week is 58,601 lees is Dumber than that of the corresponding week in 1862. The total weekly cost of outdoor relief on the 17th instant was 8,1041. se. ; is the corresponding week of 1861 it wag 2,2871. Bs. There is, therefore, an increase of 5,8161. 17e., or 254.3 per cent. In the eorrespooding week of 1862 it was 11,8321. 10e. 10d. Thus, the cost of outdoor relief this week in 3.7281.5 a. 10d. lees than that of the corresponding week is 1862. The average par tentage of pauper.sm nu the popelation of thee. unitise, on the 17th inst., was 6.6 ; in the corresponding week of 1851 it was 2.2., and in the corresponding week is 1862 it was 9.7. The amount of nin the heads of the treasurers of the above unities oe the 17th thethat was 77,7921. 17s. &L" Greats were made from the Employment and School Foud to Morley of 301. ; and Tintsristle of 20/. 10s. Gnats were made from the General Relief Fund :—To Staleybridge, 400/.;. North 401.; llosaley, 001.; Brad bottom and Oharlemmeth. 301.; Millbrook, 101.; Withoell, 501.; St. Matthews, Chadderton, 151.; &unbar Bridge, 751.; New ; Mille, 504; Whitefield and Litieworth. 1001 .; Wilms. 1 5001.; Glamorised Hadfield, 1,800/. ; Little Hayfield, ; Blackley, I 50/. ; Salford, 5001. Fee superintendence of labour, 121. was voted to May o bridge, and 31: 125. to Stacksteada. NOMINATION or SHBRIFFS.—Tbe Court of Br aemar has impoint.d the 12th November foe Um nomination of Um Amiga fur Failand sad Wales ler tha gaming 7ear. A MAN RUN DOWN BY A STEAMS& PAINPUL SCENE. The following letter appears in this morning's Times : "Most people would imagine that a voyage from South ampton to Cowes would be a very quiet and unexciting affair, particularly ce • brilliant autumn day with the sea as smooth as glass. Thanks, however, to the captain of the Lady of the Lake—if they will only patenting that distin guished steamer—they may meet with sights and sounds that will haunt them through many a night to come, and, if they chance to be iovalida, sustain • shock from which they may never recover. I will warrant them sane . arartioaar ha:ideate if they only Lie as I did. As to the boat itself—one of these much advertised pie rester steamers—when I went on board on Saturday It was crammed from stem to stern with sheep, so closely packed that any attempt at forcing • merge through them was hopeless. The stench arising from these panting and frightened animals must have been particularly soothing to the serves of any invalid who might happen to be on board. It was bad enough for a strong man to bear. Anyone who remembers Smithfield at its fullest and dirtiest will have some idea of the state of the deck immediately in front of the chief cabio, across which women and children were com pelled to walk or wade. It most, I should think, be the usual condition of the vessel, for the captain and crew re garded the sufferings of the passengers with such oomph,- covey as only long habit could have inspired. But the sheep were fajoyabie sompared with what was to follow. Half way down Southampton Water we ran into a boat pulled by ens man, who certainly plied his oars with the energy of despair to get out of our way. Nobody thought of getting out of his way. The captain was seated on deck chatting with • friend, and there was no lookout forward, so we ran into the poor fellow and smashed his boat into a hundred pieces. He clutched at a plank scarcely large enough to float a dog, aad bravely did he tight against dea for ten or twelve minutes at leaat. The nom of the crash th ing boat around the captain, and the steamer was Mopped, and this was evidently thought enough, for the lifebuoy was not thrown overboard, nor was the vessel backed or put about. Those of the crew who came aft contented them selves with staring at the man's dying efforts. But when was the best! Why, lying on the poop, in t:umbering the narrow span left us by the sheep, instead of hanging over she side on the davits. The tackle was also obstinate, and when at lest it was lowered, at the instigation of some of the pamengers, it wan found that there were no thole-pins, and only one oar and a boathook. So little did the crew appear to realise the situation that one ruffian oc cupied himself with abasing the passengers who were en cooragiog them to their duty. The lowering of the boat• consumed full ten minutes, and by the time it reached the water the poor fellow was gone. Nothing could excised the indignation and horror of the passengers, who declared that he had been murdered, and many of them left their names in the hope that the captain might be brought to justice. That human life should be sacrificed thus wantoely ou highway like Southampton Water is an outrage on society. If a passenger should ever fall overboard from one of these steamers he knows what his fate must be. Therefore, let him provide himself with a awuniniug-belt, or stop on dry land till such fellows as the captain of the Lady of the Lake have been taught bow to respect human Ile. Of the shock sustained by the passengers in witnessing the dying struggles of the poor fallow and hearing his cries I need not speak. They have seen that which they will not easily forget. But there is me thing, sir, which I hope to see, through the , intervention of your powerful journal, and that is soma decent provision made for the lives of passeuger. and others in the cam of accidents. They may as well bang fish-basketa over the sides of a vessel as the boat which I saw lowered from the Lady of the Lake.—Your obedient servant, "Ventuor, isle of Wight." REGINALD N. Suorrs. • Another psuenger writes :—"Thia morning, in bright sun. light, a man was run down, while fishing iu Bouthampum Water, by the steamer, lady of the Lake, going to Cowes. Lookout there was noise, for when the crash was heard no one was aware what had happened till, on looking esteem, a man was seen floating among the fragments of his shattered host. As he made successful efforts to keep himself afloat I thought him in very slight danger. To stop and reverse a small steamer, to lower a boat, and throw out a lifebuoy, seemed the work of a few minutes. Alas! the criminal neglect of running him down was a fitting prelude to the shameful scene which tollowed. Will it Le credited, sir, that though on each side of the steersman there were two lifebuuys, none was thrown out ; that the steamer was stopped and reversed, but by some mishap did not bring up near him ; and lastly, that, when goaded by the indignant remoustmoces of the passengers, the boat was clumsily lowered and the doomed males strewth was fast failing him, I saw, with horror, only one oar was available to scull with. Before this reached him be gave one despairing cry, and then sank to rise no more. A widow sad ten children (I am told) are the victims of this immures' treasactiou, which of course cannot rest here. The peamagers by the company's boats will judge what security they poseses in the commanders and equip ments of their leek each of which carries, ostentatiously framed and gland, the certi fi cate of the Board of Trade that they are well friend in all needful respects." SUFFOLK ALBERT COLLEGE.—The building in course of creation at Fran Unshorn, Saffolk—designed as a county memorial of the late Prime Consort and toroaded also to serve as a school or college in which a higher stan dard of edacation may be imparted to the middle classes of the neighbourhood—is making steady progress. The edifice is in the Gothic style and is of • collegiate character ; it covers an area of 240 ft. by 230 ft., and contains ■ccommo- datioa for a ►eed muter, four sob-muter and other sober• • drate officials, sad 300 boys. The general elevation pre sent, a central block of building with • lofty clock tower - in thr portion of the building it is inteeded to record and devote the memorial character of the edifice by placing a statue of the late Prince Consort in • canopied niche over ' the entrance doorway. On each aide of the central build ing the college extends about 120 feet. At the west end the head muter's residence is placed, and it is proposed to erect ut the opposite end a chapel for the use of the stn dents ; a library, lecture-room, and clam-rooms ■re provided for both the upper end lower 'schools which the institution is to accommodate. At the luck of the central building is a spacious sod lofty and in the immediate eeighhourhood of this are the matron's residence and domes tic OEMS. An infirmary for sick boys—eepararo sod dire tinct from the surrouodiug apartments—in also provided. The building generally has now reached the first story, and the inauguration of the college is expected to be effected is the course of next summer. The cost of the works on hand. exclusive of the eonteniplated chapel, will be about 13,01101. The architect surged is Mr. F. P. ck, of Maidstone, and the contractor is Mr. J. W. Lacey, of Norwich. WoREINO CLUB FOR LAMBETH. A meeting was held last eight in the North-street Hall for the purpose of reeetVien &legatee from the surrounding factories to explain the objects and plans of a proposed I Waking Men's Club for Lambeth. Mr. Savage occupied the chair, and introduced Mr. Comilly Peyton, siehtant i secretary to the Working Mee 's Club acid leatitute talon, who entered into particulars relative to the working of such clubs. Upwards of 100 name* have already been given in as sneashers, and it in Barposeti to bold soother peddle meet ing at an early date. The chairman announced that the provisiceel committee bad premises for the clu► under coolideretioe. CRTSTAL PALACIL —Biondi]] will give hie laid low' rope performance of this mason on Thwelny next. This is' - also the last creek of the ghost. as the trump in the entree' room most be removed for the first writer concertos Satur day text, when Mdlle. Carlotta Patti winging. -4. i

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

S THE EXPRESS, 1' I.J.E6JUA Y ki V 14:1 pews leett.SY CLASS and LONDON PRIZE bad as Thorold-square, if not worse. This, for LATEST INTELLIGENCE. MEDALS. I example, is the sanitary condition of 11 street called WATHERSTON sad 1110GDEA, THE FRENCH IN MEXICO. Prior's-mount, and the low courts issuing out of GOLDSMITHS and TES/ELLER.% The T r igie of Cherbourg publishes a letter from Mwastssem7.ls. usorsmi•strel6 co vont- P rden • w * c " l•meen " it : —" Al • rule the courts are wet, muddy, un - K.B This mtabUsbrocLt is c losed acs in the evening, sod ea eateedussa 7 s'alack• " paved, and malarious ; the houses filthy and Mexico, dated the 19th of Sept., which contains " unventilated ; and the privies either open cess - the following : A LFRED E 'body knows Mr. MILES. " pools or panned, without water supply, dr ai ns . You cannot adequately conceive our surprise when we REMOVED from Bond -govt. to 7.1, BROOK STREET, lissirer. in the journals which reach us from France all that is ispuire, In to The Ins. TROU,ERS originated by him, I all " untrapped, and the dust and refuse lying in a read the New Patterns foe Winter...setter. than ever. events -who hear all that is said-are sPECIAL No f ICE Ti.) GENTLEMEN. 9 very theatre of the " heap so aa to be blown about the court by every written oa the affairs of Mexico. We, who are here on the A. W. MILKS begs 1n..4 respectfully to announce that his " gust of wind. In some there was • great defi me& i s the ration. departments of his establishment is now " ciency of water ; in others the water was run _ deeply pained to see how little the public mild is informed on Mei affairs-how much facts are misrepresented. replete for Overcoats, Vestings. Bedford Curds, and scarlet waternevtf cloth for hunting. The . 01 d 4 Ted Black and Blue " ning constantly to waste,.no recep tacles for it The enthusiasm of the Mexican people at the sight of our Frock Coats, so.. A choice of 50 ploccsof bulestructilde wooded t, be , 15 es of England Cloths. &STA BLlslitu hit they address. being provided at all. victorious army is far from being as deep, u complete, as is even in densely is in some pretended ; and the policy followed up to the present time -.-_=-- "places apparently permitte d, by M. Dabois de Saligny is disapproved by 'IL " populated localities." F‘ht era3rtlSlS. they are assassinated, and it is only by intimidation The existence of such plague-spots in the very Every day our soldiers are attacked ; every day centre of the molt crowded districts of the metre • --- -.- - I that we can possibly maintain ourselves in some of the TO 001tRESPONDENTS. i polls is not only • public scandal but a very serious positions which we occupy. The Mexican people do not Advertisements Intended fur "The Express' London T4 l l ll , 1 , 11 . j public danger. They are, as we have said, the rise en mane against us because there ie no unity in the but on every side parties are formed ; = omnst'il;e hr s et t Pu he, l ' il i b ee 'oi S, issus I nurseries of the worst forms of contagious disease, n . t i on ; ' and should typhus or any other malignant fever buds of guerillas, soldiers escaped from Puebla ____ . _ COYENT.O ARDEN. unhappily break out in any such neighbourhood, and Mexico. attack Os everywhere; they meet us, Toni svionwo. THE DE°ERT FLOWER. Mesas. W. IL reprisals, we impose on the Weiss, H. Coml. A. Cook, acid IV . II onset' ; Misses Lou sa and these localities supply the conditions which inten- and then, resorting to villages which receive these armed hands extraordinary COO . Susan Pine. Conductor, Mr. A. Mellon.-Commence at S. oily its fatal action and secure its rapid progress. At a time when fever is avowedly on the tributions, @re shoot those who lend them support - sa dus- UAYMARKET. comities which will result in rendering almost impossible any Tuts ermento, ors MARY ANNE COOL AS A CUCUMBEIL reconciliation between victorious France sod vanquished -Mr. dude . Mathews : Miss F. weeht and Mrs. 2. Fitz. increase it becomes, therefore, most important 1 einem-THE GOLDEN FLEECE. Mr. and Mrs. Mules to inquire bow this source of danger . Mexico. We must abandon the policy in Mexico of M. de Itathews.-And MY HUSBANDS GliGeT. Mr. Clark. can be most promptly and effectually removed. No i &dim, which has alienated the minds of all. That policy LYCEUM. doubt, if the provisions of the Local Management doe* not accord in the least with our interest,. There hes OS BATURDAY :Mir, BEL DE 1101210. a Love Stan. 34444,4. Itecbter. Brougham, Emery Martel. and Jordan : Act were faithfully carried out, they would be been talk of the recal of Marshal Foray end M. de Salim, General Strain°, and M. Mews Terry. Lavesue, and Elsworthy, sea Mrs. Lee. su ffi cient for the purpose. There seems, however, BRITANNIA. to be in many parishes a very great but most t /d h o e o ni tholon al to t4 s be sac M. de ed Sa b li y gay. It is now car 'n that M hal Foray ii going without delay to retii.n to France. TOTS EVesitts4, THE DAYS OF LOOS XV. Mrs. S. Lane. -THE ORES F other EFFECT. Mews. Reynolds and l case : short-sighted reluctance on the part of the autho- As for M. . Mdms. Cranford and Yand,L -81ngtng by Sam Collins, lie. Ran- rities to use the powers entrusted to them under this feeef. y, be protests against the rumour of his dal, and Mme . Pico/a-And TalE HONOUR Or Tlll !WISE. -- - -- Act. They discourage the local officers of health from THE KING OF THE GREEKS. instituting sanitary inquiries, holding, apparently, mos werzi AT TAXDOIv BEIDOL Day -Yanks . to ew.• ••Allsra). 111 . Oh- Ma. that it is unnecessary to investigate the causes of The King of the Greeks embarked on Saturday ie ll ese- Mama; 2. SS T s_ .Allerneoa. Oh. 67m local dise ase , or ascertain the real condition even at Toulon for Athens, on board the Greek frigate __ . -- --Hellas. The moment the King ar.ivcil on board of notoriously bad neighbourhoods. If the officers LONDON, T UE.5D.4 Y, OCTOBER 27. the royal flag was hoisted at the main, ands, salute institute inquiry after a formal complaint has been made, this, according to the existing official theory, of 101 guns fired from the forts, and repeated by 1r is anything but satisfactory to find that appears to be considered quite sufficient. So true the vessels of the experimental squadron. On typhus is again on the in crease, not merely in the is this, that Dr. Moose, the medical officer at Beth- leaving the harbour, the Aleeires, French screw parish of Marylebone, but throughout London nal-green, was censured by the Board of Guardians liner, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral d'Herbing generally, and especially in the East. This is the for demanding an inquest on the child that died at hem, took up her position on the right of the Hel more disappointing, as, after having prevailed con- Hollybush-place, and has been, we believe, since lass and the Revenge, English steam lioor, with siderably during the spring months, it had so far dismissed from his office for the offence. There the flag of Rear-Admiral Yelverton, on the left. The subsided in the summer that the number of cases can be no doubt, however, that in insisting on an Russian frigate took the lead, and the Greek cor in the London Fever Hospital was comparatively inquest Dr. Moose did a real service to the public. vette Efnomia brought up the rear. The Hellas few. In the month of July the total number of The verdict returned in these cases has had a salu- will stop at Messina to coal, and thence proceed to cases in the hospital, including fevers of all kinds, tary effect in quickening the action of the autho- the Piraeus. ---- was 80. Now the hospital contains 190 patients, rities, and the sanitary measures so urgently re (REUTER'S TELEGRAM.) almost all of whom, we are told, are suffering from quired have been already carried into effect in the AMERICA. typhus fever of a severe form, while a number of condemned districts. These examples will moreover, NEW YORK, 0cr.17, Erman. applications have within the last week or two been it may be hoped, operate as a warning to the (Per the North Amalgam.) refused for want of room. " The committee of authorities in other parishes to look betimes into It is officially announced that General Lee has " management," says the Lancet, referring to this the sanitary state of their poorer localities, and put not crossed the Potomac. deficiency of accommodation, "have now under their house in order before they are summoned to There is no further news from V' ' ' " consideration a plan for increasing the accommo- this urgent duty by some fatal epidemic, and the P ident Lincoln has called for 300,000 volun " dation of the hospital by the erection of tem- adverse decision of a local juty. teen. " porary buildings of wood or iron. This pro- The most effectual remedy of all, however, would COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. " posal, if carried out, will confer an immense no doubt be the erection in these crowded neigh- Money easy. Gold 49i. Stocks dull. benefit on the community. The physicians of bourhoods of improved dwellings for the poor on " the Fever Hospital, Dr. Meetertisow and a scale somewhat proportioned to their need. We " Dr. BUCHAN, have addressed a letter to the are g l a d t o see th a t a movemen t i n thi s di rec ti on EXPRESS FROM PARIS. " medical officer of the Privy Council, calling his h a s a l rea dy commenced in Bethnrl-green. On ____. " attention to the alarming increase of typhus, and Thursday last a public meetiug was held at (non ma owl, cosasseoranarr.) "to the necessity of making provision for an Hoxton, " for the purpose of takiig into eon- PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. " epidemic of considerable magnitude during the " sideration the present state of the dwellings, and The near approach of the opening of the legis " coming winter." lative session concentrates all political expectation " the moral, social, and physical degradation of the However mournful and even disappointing this " poor in the neglected parishes of Bethnal-green upon the contents of the Emperor's speech ; and serious increase in a disease mainly springing front " and Shoreditch.” A resolution to the effect all nothing is known of this, the papers, by a coin preventable causes, may be, it will hardly surprise that one of the means most celculated to remedy mon agreement, have for the moment scarcely any those who are at all acquainted with the sanitary the present deplorable state of things was the thing to may. state of the poorer metropolitan districts. There erection of commodious and well-ventilated dwell- The Tempe reports that, during the temporary is, we believe, no doubt that typhus fever, if not loge, let at rentals within the means of the humbler absence from St. Petersburg of the Duke de Monte in a great majority of cases actually produced by classes, was unanimously carried ; Dr. Moos; the belle, occasioned by the death of his wife, Marshal bad sanitary conditions, acquires much of its peen- mover, stating that a gentleman with whom he had Niel will be sent thither on an extraordinary mils liar malignity and is propagated with fatal epidemic recently conversed on the subject had offer 3. to Rion. This news, if true, will probably be thought force in over-crowded, badly-drained, and ill-yen- subscribe a thousand pounds in aid of the work. highly important. A man of Marshal Niel's rank dilated localities. in any densely populated dis- This is undoubtedly • movement in the right di- would not be sent as ad interim ambassador unless trict bad water, bad drainage, and filthy tenements rection, and we earnestly hope, for the 'lke not he were expect:d to catty some very great point. will, of necessity, generate a chronic malaria, that only of Bethnal-green but of the metropolis at If this information should be confirmed, I shall is the ratan' nursery or seed-plot of epidemic large, that it will be prosecuted with success. expect to hear a revival of M. E. de Girardin's disease. A few weeks unhealthy weather might at ______ _ _ idea of the regeneration of Poland by an alliance any time fatally quicken the latent seeds of disease ROYAL VISIT TO NEWMARKET RACES. between France and Russia, and turn these districts into hot-beds of malignant (THIS DAY.) A letter from Mexico iu the Vigie of Cherbourg fever. But districts of this sort, cursed with the KING'S LYNN, Toms' Moinsiso. says that the utmost surprise is felt there at the presence of chronic malaria, still exist in almost A special train has been ordered to convey the assertions of the French journals that " order "is every part of the metropolis. The facts that have ponce of Wales and Prince Christian of Denmark established in the country. On the contrary, sums recently come to light with regard to to Newmarket this day to witness the great race for the sivations of French soldiers are frequent, and it is what is called blood-poisoning, in Bettinal-green Cambridaeskire Stake& only by intimidation and martial law that the and the neighbourhood, may well startle those Their royal highnesses will leave Wolfsrten station of French troops are enabled to hold very many of who are disposed to regard with complacency the the Lynn and Hnnatanton Railwayst 11 o'cloa,and travel the positions they occupy. Military executions and results of our recent sanitary legislation. These i y. the Drat .E tut u s utt . ra Railway vid Ne Ely sod ei Cam atl bri z r, the l timed neaeh confiscations are continually going on reciprocally facts show, in the most convincing m anner, how Mr, Robertson , the chief superintendent of the°t between the French troops and the guerillas, accord - very much remains to be done before we can &skew Railway, willhavecherge of the royal train, which ing sus one or the Other gains the upper hand. fairly say that even the simplest and most amen- will return at 5 p.a. The King and royal family of Hanover have dial sanitary precautions have been taken in the paid a kind visit to M. and Madame Nader. They districts where they are most of all required. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess inspected the balloon and the ruins of the car, and There may, no doubt, have been some amaggErS- Louis of Howe alai the Crown Prime and Pdergee of it is reported that M. Nadar's little boy jumped tion in the accounts of these recent cases of so- Preside were expected to arrive in Edinburgh last evening upon the Queen's neck s About ceremony. The called "blood-poisoning" in Bethnal-green. But „.....,(`' Balmoral, and to flare the Wirerfej-hrfarrrrati°° for King sent one of ha own carriages to bring some without accepting as perfectly authentic the - "'"" ss " --s'*--• The Duke of Somerset, who hail been staying at of M. Nadar's companions to the palace, and highly-coloured reports that have appeared, the Stover Nark, Devon, with the duchess and family , is not delighted them by saying that his " kingdom" was facts brought out at the inquests held on some of to ' tto If official residence ' yat their disposal. the unhappy victims of local malaria. su ffi ciently e Zir i L d s t 's r :L um ina grace " is expec ted to at th duie ldmi with ral he s - There was little change at the Bourse to-day. establish the deplorable sanitary state of many maisstr's Minister at the Levi Mayor's banquet at the Route ultimately rose 16c. for account. A rert quarters in that densely populated di s t r ict. Guildhall.report In the first ere —that of the i n f an t The Duke of New cas tl e i s ex p ec t e d t o arr i ve in was circulated that the Bank of F rance an d th e child of the p o o r shoemaker , WART/ tows towards the close of the week from (Som ber ab.r Park , Bank of Savoy, which have b een carr yi ng on a furious paper war, had come to an un d ers t an di ng. who died in an attic at HoUybush- place father ' I ' 4" deposed that there was s cow-shed where pigs were His Excellency the Marquis d'Azeglio arrived at --- - alsofrom kept and slaughtered within a few yard s ofWEATHER REPORT.—(THIS DAY.) Er A marriage is rk about to take place between the the house, that the privies and cesspool opposite Robert TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 8 &IL the door were most offensive, and that the water oil. b rot her of Lord Na.,,f' third d X7 ef and tbe rad of Mayo, and lodged on the surface of the court till it putrefied. r, eldest d s ' Lay Sums Brown a Ila U. W. P. I. Q. LR. - smelter of the late Marquis of Dalhouate, --- --I- ' Dr. MOORE, the district medical officer who at- K.T, Governor•Genersl of India. H id ... ..... . 29.87 44 1 1 W.N.W. 18 e- 1 tended the child, gave similar evidence, adding The Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, Bart, MP I ••'•' ri l i T eelii i t ., . M. P. UM 12 e 0.16 2 IR o 0.16 1 that he told the parents medicine was utterly use- and Lady Mary Wood left Mickleton Hall on Friday lase to ; sLweecee lsavall 19.94 60 1 2 W. par a few days with the Emi sad Countess de Grey, at e - -- - ire:::::.;:r1; f W V.. la in - 10 b - less unless the child was taken away, as she was 118 o - suffering from the impurity of the air. He attri- Sisal " Pl" ' De" gillea. i real y 9.97 401 I &S.W. 6 c 0.17 bated her death to blood-poisoning from this The Earl and Counter of Scarborough have left I . jolt' 1 N . . 14 a 014 10 o DEW cause, I • and a verdict to this eftect was accordingly returned heir mat is Yorkshire with Viscount Lumley for some ' "ewer ..:. ease MI 2 Li 12 t - CO l 'OW to Eg7p4, for the benefit of the noble ibbimad • —lege" e w. 18 r ass by the jury. In the later inquests on the children of k,,,r s wash. 1 Pembroke e: 1 0 4.: t i ll 1 & z it!. at I a weaver named Roca sa, living in Thorold-square, Two parliamentary papers prepared by the Board : issu e i i e 4 * tea se rs' 6 1 L AI' 4f - s f - the facts brought out seem to show that the of Trade have jut bees published, 4 t - showing the duti es goe th iefort '2l:bs eill • N.B. 4 ea - tenements of that quarter were even more filthy levied by foreign tariffs en British raumfactores, brought Plymouth 511.03 45, 2 W.N.W. 24 t - W and the air more foul than in Hollybtish-place. Into English weights and money. The first part gives the l'igr e° l7.t.: l lll e 1 N r :i. a a - duties levied oo each kind of Mars and thread, and the ff e j ,, e i r - The basement stories of the houses are two feet WM et. 1 Z. 4 f below the surface of the square, and this surface wood part the duties levied epos woven manufactures , ' Y .. tis 30. 0 0017' 1 Ar t .& S rt r ; - is not oily unpaved and undrained, but fall of The s eipperiutrPlioas usUuu thus furnished wilt be usefulful r° all i lielir°llad all" 44 1 itL ete g ae - I stagnant pools, with two un covere d d ust bi ns on one LORD •,'D LADY LOND DO OU:14 . AT SCAKBO- Elt. tonS WIDN .W IB . a p n A d Y ol. W., Nornl r tar a . B.I4.W.I'irtrANT.4.W.. side, a pump in the centre, and a cow-shed on Boucle-Lord es h a w': b hnde arrived at . iglu to fresh, min in the other side. At the back of most of the houses Scarboroulli on Saturday. They were met at the earesser 9 1"" fresh to strong, some i .1.4 .. 4tre5. WIMP CoASTS. As above. I rain. are overflowing cesspools, some close to the door stp:,;y a os ty yo t t e n ir g ltries,rre'"ingDastrrrs2Mof i t u be nUm ta hu na r s , tri A large N.& to LILL, and Sounteossre. BE. to B.W. and N.%V., Of the house, communicating with an open drain asse,nbled on the platform, aed presented to Lady' C r e e - 1 8.8. W., fresh. fresh to strong, desborongh, co her alighting, • magnificent bouquet in • ' N.E. to SAL and S.W., showers. unsupplied with water. Most of the houses are mud., gold bolder. The servant' on e ta ~ 601121SEASE E.. 11 E. to M.S.W and dependent on the pump for their supply of water, seated an elegantly bound Bible ; and the " te e n i rry ; N i to . strour. -thl W. N.M., fresh. and the water is charged with impurities, the pump preunted an appropriate address to the noble pair, ae a c i. ' waft Routh-Channel an d Ill i sca n y C.na.7ll°W. ZU D t . a.Ytr,ts t : C rei being connected with an underground tank oral gratulsting them on th e i r marr i age, sod assuring them of Dove.to Lhaadnakire and "1""d' y the affection arid esteem of their tenants. The cavalcade 5.-Iterometer corrected and reared tor. at half Ude level. covered with boards and earth, and found on re- t=r e eeeded on te se " . Th e pree,, ace.. Each ten feet. of vertical elevation, millibar about one hundredth cent examination to be encrusted with mud and 1-id". beside . the tecteotryb7oul U rge suetber of the nisi. I I ,: an Inl y a DIIIIIIC thrw h = ed as: s i wa tee degrees, above 34. coos er.,...joier alongthe n t e l itbonrbocii i i :f and it . filth. The verdict returned by the jury was in abou t es,teedsd ills:, In shade. D.-Difference cur wAestsbalblf;resvirrdthfaun:i harmony with these facts :—" That the deceased, tee passing turough dew point). W.-Wind. direction of Rees —two pilots Litiy of se avenue of triumphal arches and other decorations mvgnetic). r.-Force ( li to it! -estimated), X.-Extreme force " being children of • tender age, died from the along the ia si f ;irie °I'll" of resdi tae l, abd a synlawrer rigpail tr I n o ns 3 ° 2- 1 -117. r i. Ini Q U:l:f ua LS er br ' ut e' Z ' , x` force, 'N'''-'; " mortal effect of blood direr, accelerated by was fired from the math battery, proclaimi te ag a thl ia. '..i . f -fa; b.-hail: L - !Wald ng : en. - misty °. - Illy, ; 1 0 ' . d"ar ee b c " 1 t " want of water and sanitary measures, in the dis- Nearly the whole town turned oat to meet the noble ;Lull): . r-raln . s. —snow : t.-thunder , R.-a Itaia.failge ee lord. Humors and SW etreaamd oa en (in Red), since last report. 8.-Sea Aletnrbaaes a to 9,. " tried of Thorold-square." These, however, are the whitlows and baloatiiits of e bongo s'i aiOs tbe a t Z.-cal" far from being isolated or even exceptional owes approaching Scarborough were occupied with spectators. The The Italian Minister of the Interior has, by a of localities that concentrate, in their total want =t; the ma y o r of Go t gre i gea lt i. "i g h 1 a the () town ' of the simplest sanitary precautions, the naces- , the artillery nar sii:l r rifle . volunteers, K n igh t ), d t ilis and fo bs ow n e ol S ei lleA reelaz . ca "mad bo&e te ehid th l e be br rr ried el ia t th e ' ldaridura ' ordered nary conditions of chronic malaria. The de- e v,tri,rs.titeLl.°Z,....theatown, His lordship told Party with catholic , if there is not • spite e bo se rial e" esees d f ee or tailed report of inquiries instituted on the w wi l2e,:n 1 - idd --- Zia - T•ead - -by the e n s ) a s y h o l 1 1 ) . ° o f t' ff b e e s tfa h rf I fi f ::, the former. The nos•catholies are to occupy • 6 r of spot by the ..le dicol Ti Intl shows that there are Laha bitsints2 after which his lordship was accomp en i e d the common cemetery, separated by a hedge or • wall. Thus to welco me 0 resideoce amid loud cheers and expressions cuss the contlicta as well as the exorbitabees sod extortioos other quarters ill the saute neighbourhood quite as -. LORD AI'D LADY LONDVIDOROLION AT &AIM°. soopm.—Lord Londesborough acid big bride arrived at dcarboroulh on Saturday. They were met at the Seam s , station by their tenantry, nearly 200 in number. A large party of young Wits, elughten of the tenantry, were assembled on the platform, and presented to lady Los dsaborough, on her alighting, a niagnifiosot bouquet in • illusive gold bolder. The servants ins the estate pre sented an elegantly bound Bible ; sad the tenantry presented an appropriate address to the noble pair, eon gratulsting them on their marriage, and assuring them of the affection and esteem of their tenants. The cavalcade then proceeded oa to Scarborough. The procession com prised, besides the tenantry, a large number of the resi dent gentry of the neighbourhood, an d it extended about belt a mile along the road. After ge g l cg through ao avenue of triumphal arches and decorations aloe( the four miles of road, the party were signalled as being is sight of Scarborough, and a salute of nine guns was fired from the south bittery, proclaiming the arrival. Nearly the whole town tumid out to meet the noble lord. Banners and dap streamed on every side, and the windows and baloosies of every house aloes the route approachiag Scarborough were occupied with spectator.. The peaasenon was composed of the geatlemea of the town. headed by the mayor (Kr. Godfrey Knight), and followed by the artillery sod ride volunteers, and the members of the various orders of the town. His lordship sad party were met at the boundary of the township of Scarborough. where an address Wall read by the mayor, on behalf of the iahabitants after which his lordship we. accompanied to his merino residence amid loud cheers and espremions ol welcome. The Italian Minister of the Interior hag, by circular addremsd to the mayors of the ,kingdom, ordered that coo-catholics shall be buried in the same cemeteries with catholico, if there is act a separate burialtround for the former. The non.catholics are to occupy a comer of the common cemetery, separated by a hedge or a wall. Thum cease the conflicts as well ea the exorbitance; and extortions of some catholic cures. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1863. THE GIANT BALLOON. THE ADVENTURES IN BELGIUM, HOL LAND, AND GERMANY. The following letter (No. 2) written by M. Eugene d'Arnoult to the Nation, contains the fullest account that has yet appeared of the adventures of the balloon iu Belgium, Holland, and Germany : We passed 1 know not how mach time in contemplating the enchanting scene around us—but at length we ell felt the necessity of going downwards to see where we were. Presently the balloon came so near to the earth that we could readily distinguish the tall chimneys of a vent many flaming furnaces. "lf we were to fall upon some of them," said Montgolfier, anxiously. These foresees told us very clearly that we were in Belgium, and, besides, the Flemish soup that continually reached our ears left no doubt upon the point. Godard, Nader, all of us, railed out frequently to the people below, " Where are we ? but we go no other answer thou shouts of laughter. There were two bells in the car, and Yen and myself rang them as hard as we could, while Nader roared through his speaking trumpet. I had an opportunity of ob serving that the purity of the sir in no degree attenuates the quantity of false notes lodged in the throats of certain individuals. Our aerial Char:var: at length provoked • corresponding one on earth, and we could hear dogs barking, ducks quacking, men swearing, end women screaming. All this had a droll effect ; but time went on, the wind blew hard, it was dark night and oar balloon drove on with prodigious rapidity, sod we were not able to tell exactly where we were. I could not see my compass, and we were not allowed to light a lucifer match under any pretext whatsoever. From the direction in which we hal passed over Lille, we judged that we must be going towards the sea; Louis Godard fancied that he could see lighthouses. We descended again to within IN yards of the earth. Beneath us we saw • flat marshy country, of sinister aspect, and indicating plainly the neighbourhood of the coast. Every one listened with all his ears, and many fancied they heard the murmurs of the sea. The further we went on the more desert the country became ; there was no light whatever, and it became more and more drfficult to guess where we were going. "I am entirely out of my reckoc'sg," exclaimed Louis Godard, "and my opinion is that the only thing we have to do is to descend at once." " What, here, in the marshes !" remon ideate l all of us ; " and suppose we are driven into the sea." The balloon went driving on still. "We cannot descend here," said Jules Godard, "we are over water." Two or three of us looked over the edge of the car, and affirmed that we were not over water, but trees. "It is water," Jules Godard persisted. Everyone now looked out attentively, and u the balloon descended a little, we saw pls'sly that there was no water, but without being able to say posi tively whether there were trees or not. At the moment when Jules Godard thought he saw water, Nader exclaimed, " I see • railway." It turned out that what Nader took for a railway was a canal running towards the Scheldt, which we had passed over • few minutes before. Harrah for balloons! They are the things to travel in—rivers, mountains, cus tom-houses—all are passed without let or hindrance. But every medal has its reverse ; and, if we were delighted at having safely got over the Scheldt, we by no means relished the prospect of going on to the Zuyder Zee. " Shall we go down r asked Louis Godard. There was • moment's pause. We consulted together ; suddenly I uttered a cry of joy ; the position of the needle of my compass indicated that the balloon had made a half tart to the right, and was now going due east. The aspect of the stars confirmed this as sertion. Forward! was now the cry. We threw out • little ballast, mounted higher, and started with new vigour with our backs turned to the deprecated Zuyder Zee. It was now 3 in the morning, and none of us had slept. Just as we began to try to sleep a little my diabolic compass showed that the balloon was turning back again. " Where are you going to take ns to?' cried out Yon to the immense mass of canvas which was oscillating above our heads. Louis Godard again proposed to descend ; but we said " No! forward, forward !" Two hours sped away without our being able to tell where we were. At it o'clock day broke, and broad daylight crime on with marvellous rapidity. It is true that we were at a height of 990 metres. Novel writers and others have so much abused descriptions of sunrise on mountains and on the 0.1e1.11 that I shall say little about this one, although it isnot • common thing to see the horizon on fire below the clouds. The finest Venetian paintroge could alone give an idea of the luxuriant tones of the heaven that we esw. Such dazzling magnificence led me to wonder that there is no revival of sun worship. since men must necessarily have some material representation of the divinity. It is true that the sun is not made in man's image ! We now had beneath us an immense plain, the same probably that we had passed over in the night. There is nothing more pleasant at first sight nor more monotonous in the long run, than the sort of country which forms at least one-third of Holland. There are miniature woods the size of bouquets, fields admirably cultivated and divided into little patches like gardens, rivers with extraordinary windings, microscopic roads, coquettish-looking villages, so white and so clean that I think the Dutch housewives must scour the very roofs of their houses every morning. In the midst of every village there is a jewel of • throb with • shining steeple. While riling along at • height of 700 metreiwe had beneath us a picture of Panl Potter's fifty leagues square. All at once the tableau became animaled. The people below bad per ceived the balloon. We heard cries expressive of astonishment, fright, and even of anger but the feeling of fright seemed to predominate. We dis ' tioctly saw women in their chemises look hur riedly out of windows and then rush back again. We saw chubby boys looking at us, and blubbering as if they were mad. Some men, more determined than the rest, fired off guns at us. I saw several mamma pointing us out to stubborn tables, with an attitude which seemed to say that our balloon was Old Bogy. Oil women raised their hands against us, and at their signal many ran away, mak. iog the sign of the croon. It is evident that in some of these villages we were taken to be the devil in person. On this point it is apropos to cites letter oommuoicated to me which has been addressed to the Courrier de Hanover. I translate it textually ; "This morning, at about 6 o'clock, we saw passing over our heads, at a prodigious height; an immense round form, to which was suspended something which looked like ► square house of • red colour. Some people pretend to have seen animated beings in this strange machine, and to have beard issuing from it superhuman cries. What think you, Mr. Editor. The whole country is in a state of alarm, and it will be long before our people recover their equanimity." At 7 a.m. we crossed over a lake near Yawl ; the wind then again pushed as in • new direction, nearly at right eagles with that which we were Liking before. Is less than • quarter of an hour the balloon got ioto Westphalia. Dear Renheim, then we crossed the great river Ems, the towns of Rbeine and Ibbenburrhen, and returned to Han over a little above Osuabruck ; we traversed without deign. ing to take notice of them • little chain of mountains, and by way no doubt of relaxation after so long a journey went all round a lake, which is called in German Dummersee. We then got into • great plain, through which runs • road. At this tiros the balloon became almost motionless. The reason of this was that the heat of the sun had caused the gas to expand. Louis Godard was very uneasy about this dilation. After two or three oscillations our serial courser decided upon going off rapidly in an eastern direction, with about two degrees variation towards the north. This course r would have taken as to Hamburg and the Baltic, but we were all so completely absorbed by the splendour of the tableau before us that we took little note of the change. Oar bippognff passed over Wageofeld-Steyerberg, where there is a river which Bows into the Weser. We came within sight of the great river and Nieoburg, a considerable town oci one of its banks. We sew • steamboat going down the river from the town ; the view here was charming. A rust ling of the silk of our balloon made us look upwards ; the monster, coder the influence of the sun, now very hot, was palpably swelling. As it would have been supremely ridi culoue, after having made such • grit-rate journey, to h►ve treated the inhabitant. of Nienburg with the spectacle of seeing us blown up—to say nothing of the consequences of such • catastrophe to our own limbs—we re solved to come down. The remaining bags of ballast were got in order, the reposed the anchors prepared, and Godard opened the safety-valve. "The monster is disgorging!" exclaimed rhino.). Aod the balloon did vomit forth its gsa with • tremendous noise, which may be compered to the s noring of some gigantic animal. While our companion made this observation. we were descending at the rate of two pasties to the second. " To the ropes ! to the ropes ! hold on well !" cried the brothers Godard, who seemed quite In their element ; " take can of the shook r Every one climbed up to the ropes which attach the car to the circular handles underoeath the ballooo. Madame Nader, whose a cog froid was truly magnifinent, grasped two largo ropes with her delicate hoods. Nadu did the like, but at the same time put bit arms round his wife sou to protect her body. I was on one side towards the middle of the sort of hurdle which serves as a balcony. I was on my holes and clinging to two ropes. Montgolfier, Thirion, and Sainl Felix were near me. The balloon descended so rapidly that it gave us the vertigo. The air, which we had left so calm above, became a violent wind ea we neared the earth. "We are going to throw down the anchors," said Godard, "bold tight." A h ! the ear struck the earth with tremendous violence. I cannot imagine how it was that my arms were not broken. After the first terrible shock the balloon went up again, but the safety valve was opened —it again fell—and we suffered a second shock, if not more violent, at least more painful to us than the first Up we went again ; the balloon dragged its anchors. Several times we thought we should be thrown out. " The anchors are broken," exclaimed Godard. The balloon beat the 'synod with its head, like • kite when it falls down. It was horrible. On we went towards Nieo. burg, at the rate of 10 leagues an hour.• Three large trees were cut through by the car, as clean as if by a wood man's hatchet. One small anchor still remained to us. We threw it down, and it carried away the roof of • house. If the balloon had dragged us through the town we should, inevitably, have been cut to pieces. But fortu n►tely it rose • little, and then bumped against the ground again with as much violence as before. Every one of these shocks wrenched our limbs; to complete our miafoi tunes the rope of the safety-valve got loose from us, and the safety.valve shutting up we lost all hope of the balloon emptying itself. It went on by bounds of twenty-five, thirty, and forty metres from the earth, and continued to fall upon its head. Everything that stood in the way of the car was dashed to pieces. Every minute brought a new danger, and what clinger! Now we are terrified to think of it; but I declare upon my honour that' at the time not one of us entertained • thought I of saving his own life at the expense of the community. Several times some one of us might have jumped out, but then the balloon being lightened of a considerable weight, would have ascended to the great peril of the others. Madame Nader was supported by her husband, and I can affirm that our greatest moral eateries was to see her frail form so terribly knocked about—and yet this poor woman never uttered a cry. During these terrible moments when all our bones were cracking, she looked at her husband and at us so calmly and so sweetly that we wou'd a'l willingly have been crushed to have saved her. The above letter, it will be observed, does not describo the actual descent ; it is probably intended to be followed by a third. • A letter of M. Louis Godard says. in two places, that the balloon, when descending, was driven by the wind at the rate of 601 segues an hour ; but this is probably a mis print. THE EXTRAORDINARY DEATH OP A CHILD IN ST. Lulu's. INQUEST.— HIS DAY.) This forenoon Mr. H. Reifies Walthew, deputy coroner, resumed at the Pitman's Arms Tavern, Pitman's. buildings, St. Luke's. the inquiry respecting the death of the infant child of Mr. William Rays, which was found stran gled under extraordinary circumstances. Mrs. Peach, landlady of the Rays family, was examined today. and gave Mr. and Mrs. Rays a good character for steadiness and COMICieIaiOUIDMIS. They were of sober habits. Mrs. Rays was then cautioned, and she said that the de ceased was born prematurely. The child was alive, and drew up its legs after the father returned it to bed on the Saturday morning. He bad been nurs ing the child for about five minutes. He took it up by placing his hands under it—cot by grasping the neck. When she found the child dead at 6 o'clock, ::he called down a lodger, who washed the deceased. She did not then notice that blood was issuing from the month. Wit ness did not know that the midwife stated in the certificate that the child died on Sunda.. She had refused to give • certificate unless she was paid her money. The marks on the ueck witness could only account for by supposing that they were from injuries at birth. All her other children died at birth. Witness had not the smallpox very severely. Dr. Brace, re-called, said that the child could not have lived for twenty-six hours if the injuries had resulted from the birth. Convulsions could not have affected the arteries of the seek or caused the appearance mentioned. Mr. Dixon, coroner's officer, said that be had instituted inquiries and found that the parents of the deceased bore • good character. The Coroner then summed up, and strongly stigmatised Misconduct of the midwife in giving a certificate iu such a case. Every statement in that document was false, and if such certificates were accepted by the aigistnirs the moat serious evils would follow. In the present muse it was clear that death resulted from violence, and the only question was whether the violence was wilful orotherwise. Dr. Bruce said, if death were intended the violence must have been inflicted by a skilled person. Now, it turned out that Mr. Rays bad heeu assistant to a surgeon, sod the infereoee was obvious. But too much stress should not be laid upon that fact. Dr. Bruee's own phrase and Dr. Rogers's sate mint also implied that it was possible that death might ' not have been designed, and coesequently it might' ' have been accidental. The father, io the night, I might have caught the child awkwardly, or the': mother might have dons so, and if she was sickening for smallpox, &be insight not hays been quite conscious. If the jury believed the child was murdered they would return • verdict of wilful murder agaiost some penile) unknown ; if not the should say that there was no evidence to show how the vio lence was inflicted. The court woe then cleared, and after a long deliberation the following verdict was returned :—" That the deceased was found dead in bed from congestion arising from stran gulation, and the jurors say that whether the strangulation was wilful or otherwise there is no evidence to show." The proceedings then terminated. UNFOUNDED SUSPICION OP POISONING. ADJOURNED INQUEST.—(THIS DAY ) This morning Mr. Humphrey; coroner for East Middlesex. resumed at the Crown and Leek tavern, Pelham street, Mile-end, the investigation into the circumstances of the death of Mrs. Ruth Blythe, sped 22 years, who was alleged to have been murdered by poison. The deceased was the wife of a poulterer, living at No. 6. High-street, Great Garden-street, Mile-end, and she was, it was said, on good terms with her husband. She expired on the 16th inst.. after complaining of severe internal pairs and swelling in the stomach. Her family removed the body to their own house theism, eight, sad asked to have a post mortem examination made. It was said that she had been poisoned. Mr. W. Godfrey, surgeon, found the body with no external signs of disease. Upon opening it he found that there was inflammation of the peritoneum and lymph effused iota the lower intestines. The stomach was ef • bright vermilion red throughout ; and there was no other morbid appearance. As it appeared that death had resulted from poison, Mr. Godfrey, by Dr. Godfrey's order., at once sent the stomach and its contents, a dark brown fluid. to Professor Taylor for analysis. It appeared that deceased herself hat: once, about 18 months ago, taken laudanum, hut it was deposed that she certainly bad taken none since. She had complained of the internal pain, for some time past. The Coroner said that he need scarcely detain the jury long, as on investigation no poison could be detected in the stomach, and having sifted the subject thoroughly there could be no doubt but that thedeceased had died from in flammation of the stomach. He had no doubt but that the inflammation might have arisen from the fart that the husband had a few days previously requested the deceased to stand up and be measured with another wo man, and finding them both about the same height play fully koocked their heads together ; that might in some measure have aided in bringing on the cause of death, through the deceased being predisposed to inflammation. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased died from inflammation of the stomach. The proceedings then terminated. I A DESPATCH TO PRETTY WOMEN. —The Memo rial Dip/omatique, published yesterday, contains a despatch from a lady of the highest importance, and likely to affect the most despotic of all governments—Fashion. The document is dated October 20, and directed to his Excellency M. le Chevalier Th , braus de Soldepenna, who is requested (though privately) to read and leave a oopy of the despatch with all the pretty women of Paris. The diplo matic declaration is signed °mime, a Lady who repre sents a government which governs all the statesmen of the world. The Prinmes Grazicsa save that all the pretty women of fashion, on their return from " the waters," find themselves under the influence of those fancy toilettes which were permitted at Bolan-Baden, Biarritz, and other civilised resorts of fashion. To part with costumes which were so becomieg to varied de. acriptions of beauty. sod put on the uniform modes of Paris is intolerable; it offends the dignity of independesos and lacerates the heart with profound grief. The despatch then ' goes on to say that the leading lathes of fashion cannot re gard with indifference the mental attlictioo to which so many amiable female minds are exposed. It has therefore heed decided by Madame 0— " that she will wear her Figaro is Pulls." Madame de D— " will °entice° to appear in her pretty abort Hookah orotunie suggested by her pretty feet." The Comet's, 0— hos solemnly de clared that Betide( shall iodate her to put away her seaside round hat, with the white wing of • bird coquettishly placed thesis., "which makes her look five years yammer." The Princess has ansounced to her family " that sh•would not give up her Polish boots for ss empire." It is fearful to read how many ladies swear by a variety of jackets of all Odours. OKYSTAL PALLOR. ONE SHILLING DAT...—. MONDAY, Oct. 26. —Aebabioss on peplums, 3,887 ; ditto by mans debt% 1,468; "64 5,336. SERIOUS AMAIN? ON TAE NORTH LONDON RAILWAY. An accident befell the 4.45 passenger train ant from Fenchurch•atreet station of the North Loudon Railway, yesterday afternoon, on the viaduct over 8011140111111014 which was nigh being attended with serious con. sequences. The train, which was a heavy o ne for the number of peasengsre was travelling a t its usual speed, when a sudden oommotion wee observed ►bout the centre of the train, and a cloud of dust and dirt was thrown up. The guard, feeling the jerk of the train, looked out aed sew that a wheel had broken off from the axle of one of the carriages, and that the car. riage was thrown off the line. He immediately plied his break, and the dnver, finding that an accident had ' occurred, also shut off his steam. The train was quickly brought up, and the pamengers in the carriage w ere released. They were very much alarmed, but none had sustained any hurt, excepting a few bruises. It was very fortunate that the carriage that lost ita wheel had a break attached to it ; the chain connected with the lever pea. vented the axle from falling on the line, and the guard feeling the heavy strain on the break, suspected the cease, and braced it up with all his power. Had it befallen a carriage not fitted with a break, the axle must have fallen down, sod would have been the cause of over. turning the remainder of the train. is soon ts possible assistance was obtained from the company's locomotive works at Bow, and in the course of an hour and a half the line was cleared, and the traffic was resumed. The came of the wheel breaking away from the axle is not explained : it broke off close to the box of the wheel. ORIENTAL INLAND STEAM COMPANY. (THIS DAY.) An extraordinarygeneral meetiogof shareholders wan beld at noon et the Loudon Tavern to confirm the me. evil resolution passed at the extraordinary meeting, held on the bth of October last, for altering the articles of emaciation for the purpose of authorising " the directors to issue the present utialloted and forfeited shares, with • preferential right of dividend not exceeding 8 per cent. on the amount of each of each abuse, giving to the holders of fully paid-up abates, and to the holders of C shares, in respect of whose shares so call due is unpaid, the preference in the allotment of such shares, in proportion to the shares held by them, over other applicants. And with the consent of • general meet. l og of the shareholders at toy future time to issue any other uuallotted or forfeited shares iu the company with • like preferential right of dividend not execs ling a rate to be ex. pressed in the resolution of the general meeting of share holders authorising such issue, with a like preference of the holders of fully paicLupordioary shares, and of C shares, in respect of which no call is due and unpaid, in the allotment of such preference shares." And also to consent that the directors may issue, in addition to the present 6.50(1 allotted and forfeited shares, soy other shares which may become forfeited, not exceeding in the whole 10,0( ) shares, inclusive of the present unallotted end forfeited shares, with • preferential dividend not exeeediog 8 per out. Colonel Gansu, who presided, briefly explained the oh. Picts for which the proprietors had been called together, and proposed the necessary confirmatory resolutiote, He added that they would further have to consider the best means of inducing the taking up of the preference capital it was proposed to issue, and he urged upon the shareholders to take up their proportion, for miler the preference capital war taken up there was little chance of the company going on or their property being saved. From the C shareirolders there was not much prospect, although they might obtain perhaps some payments from them in time. But what they wanted, and must have, was funds to carry on the business with at once. The prospects of the compury on the Indus were very good, and he believed that if the boats now on the Ganges, which were not working successfully, were transferred to the Indus, there would be ample returns to pay the dividend on the preference capital, and some diet. dead also ors the original shares. Mr. JACKSON seconded the resolution. Mr. DARtnemak: oomplained that the directors had not Wren the proper steps to enforce the payment of the calla on the C glares, and moved as an amendment that no pre ference capital be issued until the directors had enforced the calls from the C shareholders. . . . Mr. C. TAT Lon said that the directors were not legally in a position to enforce the calla upon the C shares in cense queoce of the oonditims en which they were originally issued, and quoted the decisions of the 1 ice. Chancellor and ' the Lords Jnsticee in the cam of the company versus General Briggs. to the effect that as the letter of allotment stated that if the parties accepting the shares did not sign the deed of association the shares allured to them would be forfeited, and noises the deed of association was signed, the allottees could not be compelled to pay calls. .fbe difficulty arose from the slovenly manner in which the business of the office was conducted. The directors had paid a dividend to the proprietors, but out of borrowed money, and part of the preference capital Molt called for was to repay the bankers the adtauces made by them fur the purpose of paying that dividend. He did not believe that they would get the required capital, though it was dear they could not go on without it. Mr. HILL (the solicitor) said that animal Briggs' was a peculiar use, inasmuch as he bad written to ask if he might forfeit his C shares, and a letter of the general's, in reply to a communication from the secretary, remaining un answered, the court'held that the neglect amounted to an acquiescence. He (Mr. Hill) had not the 'lightest doubt, and in this he was sustained by the opinion of eminent counsel, that the C shareholders were liable for calls. The amendment, not Wog seconded, fell to the ground. The CHAIRMAN stated that the C shares were held chiedv by persons who had subscribed the bulk of the capital, and that in most cases the reason why the calls had not beta paid up was the want of oteana. Ile bad no doubt that ultimately the calls would be met. Mr. DIRMTSEII me wanted a pledge from the Chairman that every legal means would be employed to enforce the calls on the C shares before they attempted to raise preference capital. 1110 CHAIRMAN considered that the effect of that would be to put the company to unmeesesry expense, and to put it out of the power of many of the C shareholders who would pay ultimately from paying at all. If the directors were fit to remain in their places it must be left to them to judge of the beat means of cl.eainiog payment of the arrears. Since the last mottled the directors had, in accordance with the wish of Mr. MuldholLand and others, made a second call on the C shares. _ _ . . _ A SHAREHOLDER. asked for a pledge that should the entire lamount of capital required not be aubscribed for, the de poet's of those who did accept the preference shares should be returned. The CHAIRMAN gave the required pledge, adding that iost ructions had been given to the banker. to keep the ac count of the money received upon the new shares separate. In reply to further question., he added that it would not be necessary to call up 100,0001. for the purpose of Potties tiag the company from its present difficulties. He thought 80,0001. would suffice to complete all the arrangements, transfer the boats to the Indus. and put the company in working order ; but 35,0u11. would meet the Immediate requirements, and it would do if the balance cams in withiu the neat eight or nice months. The &r -oom:its be bad from the Indus satisfied him that when all their boats were at work on that river the returns would pay a dividend of $ per cent. an the preference capital and perhaps 5 per cent. on the original capital. After some further conversation the resolutions were adopted, and the meeting terminated in the usual manner. WEST FLANDERS RAILITAY.HTFUS DAY.) The thirty-sixth half-yearly meeting was held at 1 o'clock, ►t the offices of the company, ill, bloorgate-street ; Mr. GROG in the chair. The report, ahich has appeared in the Espreos, having been taken a. read, The CHAIRMAN moved its adoption. He commenced by adverting to the retirement of Mr. Till from the chair, and testifying to the value of the services he bad rendered. The receipts for the six months motor the 311th June were, be observed. 2.1.8081 175.:.1., and the aspen diture 15.4361. 14s. 10d., leaving available for dividend, after paying the fixed charges, a mom of 5.9161. ls. and the directors recommended the dietribution of as. per share, leaving 591/, to be carried forward. H 6 also COO gratulated the meeting on the opening of two new lines which were likely to increase the prosperity of the con cern. A Stiaartiotote Inquired whether any prOgrOMI was being made with the long pending 14111 Slit. Mr. E. V. RICHARDS (a director) explained that ihe CIAO bad been partially heard once, hot in coosequeuee of the death of one of the judges it bail to be heard over again, having been placed at the bottom of the list.. The motion having been carried. a dividend of 411. per share wee declared, payable on the 15th of November . Mr. Ferran, heel.; resigned his meat at the hoard. the nomination of Mr. Robert Temple Frere by the bard to fill the vacancy was ratified. The other retiring directors were re-elected. The CHAIRMAN added that he believed the line might now be considered a good 5 per rent. one. The meeting terminated with the usual acknowledgment to the Chairman and his colleagues. DEMOLITION oT Tall SALSIttle The occupiers of the almaboness belonging to Me Worship. fnl Company of Salters, and situate in Mookwell4tristd. Cripplegate, were removed this morning to Watford. Herts, when new sod convenient dwellings have been erected fat their reception. The 'loosen in question were founded M * Sir Ambrose Nicholas in 1775, for "12 widows of Salter: end it is the intention of the oompany to hues the old buildings pulled down. and premises is secordanos with the commercial requirements of the City built on the site thereof. The Conservative Land Society have purchased the Boyce Mount estate of Southampton. A large portion of the estate has been already built on. Bernie Mount House, famous as the residence of the stunt Sari of Peter borough, and Pope the poet, is uow inhabited by a gentle man of fortune named Wolff. C (I AL11:18110X His goo= Mr. &mood makilrel,4 ;forded to of the Lc subject ; as which I wish bar ; because afforded to tl opinion very' these courts, letter is as tel The beaky.* minder. Ile some proper It ape eared tl Rev. Mr. Mal tioo called " Mr. Aldritl jottreed for tl he bad dove, Order gran In the ease sod other to mosses bad b baring corns Hieltaboo sifted to the &stay `soot costa; to dap Xt. Servo John Blur pleaded guilt steeling plate appear of the E divi piolocer Wer seemed that selected a roi of Lis abilil barium pin all the winds which be eat cupboards, a The only lost small strong being capture lees than bee of the town, I considerable , some was fun The Conui the prisoner, connected. en yacht. He last and the The Coen prisooer had one of which h did violence, 001 sentence that She ',Flamer V.:abet!. charging her She wee sei SUSPECTED IJohn Bcll, l'itatichester, Field-terrace possession 59 satisfactory I Potice•serg he had recei the two prima to avoid him asked him if in the ne was _ swats _ number of C 1 the sheep be 11/. upon t much of Bell how. He ti Bell and sake be replied, " some sheep b of Cooksoa. where Bell so give any eatii them, or whe Evidence • a ealesinan az both priaooei and that Cool money about The prisoni property. H place of regal " 13," sod tin I nrpeiitor brat:Aral with He had on do The laical him the eher The magiat until that ria whom very lii vecoguiwumier G Fusiliers, we robbery: Alfred CAT sonar name asked him tl the prisoner, made a wale to the Green• caused him ti • draggle si railings. Harry Sm custody, and ing him s pia property. Br. Kiwi ratter the pr The terra conduct strip The prima Mr. Knox about, asd sues. But I ceived he 8.134 tuft him lbr On Fridi Wadshonaa ',aunty of N Leru Charl Nugent, Bar BOLE CENI

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Beton Mr. Oortimirionor Goolburn. ALTERATIONS I TR. COURTS.-LEITTA FROM Tug LORD CHANCELLOR. His Honour, on takitWhisWal this morning, addressing Mr. Sargood, said—You made to me on Friday last • communication touching the accommodation to be afforded to the bar at these courts. The attention .4 the Lord Chancellor has been drawn to the subject ; and he has written to me a letter last night, which I wish to read to you and to the gentlemen of the bar ; because it not only relates to the accommr tattoo to be afforded to the bar, but the Chancellor also expresses his opinion very strongly as to the gentlemen who practice in these courts, and who occasionally come before him. Hie letter is as follows : " Hackwood-park, Basingstoke, Oct. 25. "My dear Serjeant, —My attention has been directed to a statement in the Times of a complaint made to you when sitting in court, at Besinghall.street, inasmuch as proper accommodation would not be afforded to the bar. I am 'my sorry to hear of this, and shell be personally ehl , ged to you and your brother cosi:minim:sera if you will state to me in what particular you think better Derange- Elamite might be made. I entirely rely on you, end festoon admit that you and Mr. Commis/weer Holroyd will make any suggestion to me 'both in this and other matters) that you may deem useful. lam quite convinced from expo r,ence that it is necessary for the due administration of jus tice that proper attention should be given to the conve nience of the bar. Without it counsel cannot do their duty." He then makes some remarks in which I beg to say I most heartily concur; and I never heard any which gave me greater pleasure. lie says lam also very desirous of evincing the respect I feel for the counsel who come from your courts to attend me on appeals. There are no banisters whom I hear with more pleasure and advantage, and none who argue cases more satisfactorily, or in a more gentle manly manner. With kind respects to your brother com missioners, nod best wishes to yourself, believe me, Toon iineerely—Wornicay. Mr. Commissioner Goulburn: His Honour continued—lid that litter remark I entirely concur. It gives me the greatest pleasure to read this from such a high authority ; and I shall in acknowledging the Lord Chancellor's ooromunicatioe, assure him that the same remark will apply to those woo have not yet had the fortune o corn* before him ; for I have the pleasure of seeing before me deity and hourly men who I am sure will very soon entitle themselves to have said of them what the Lord Chancellor says of those who do come before him—that even y cool t must hear them with pleasure and advantage, and that there are none who argue eases in • more satisfactory or more gen tlemanly manner. lam very much obliged to the bar and to Mr. Sergood, who has taken this matter upon himself ; and if he will collect the views of his brethren and let me know them, I will communicate them forthwith. Mr. Sargood—l can only say for my learned friends and .myself that we are deeply obliged for the attention with which you have listened to our observations, and I will take the opportunity of further commuoicating with my learned brethren. IN RE RICHARD ACSTWICI WESTBROOK. . . . . The bankrupt was a solicitor, of Marsham•suas,,, minter. He came before the court, owing 1,6031., with some property held u security, and 3554 of bad debts. It sp eared that the bankrupt had been concerned, with a Rev. Mr. Mart o, of Kensington, in bringing out a publie r tioa called " T he Howe to Let Directory." Mr. Aldridge stated that the last sitting had been ad. jounied for the bankrupt to file additional accounts, which be had done, and there wu no further opposition. Order panted. RUMINATION OF WITNISLIZS UNDIB A DIED. Wert- In the case of a deed of arrangement when the trustee and other witnesses had been examined, and fresh sum /0001011 had been taken out, on the ground of additional facts having come to the knowledge of the dissenting credits' His Honour held that as the matter had already been sifted to the uttermost, the summonses had been improvi dently granted, anal ought to be dismissed—the question of costs to stand over. Serieel andiir.E. need appeared in the case. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Before the Common Serjeant.) Jots Blackburn, 30, • respectable-lookieg young maa. pleaded guilty to no less than five charges of burglary sad stealing plate of the vales of between SOB. and 4C3i. appeared from the statement of Mr. °mice th, impactor of the division of polioe, that the offences imputed to the pr:socer were committed in a very ingenious manger. It seemed that he had been a seafaring men, and basing selected a row of houses with balconies, be availed himself of Lis ability to climb. and ascended the end one, end having pined the baloocy he walked along, trying ell the windows until lie found a house with one opeo, which he entered, and then ransacked the drawers lied cupboards, and took away every article that was portable. The only instrument which he appeared to have used was • small strong screw-driver, which was found upon him on being captured. In this way he appears to have entered no leas than five different houses of gentlemen at the west-end of the town, and stolen plate and other articles to a very ' considerable value, some of which had been pledged, and some was found to hie possession. The Common Serjeaot asked some questions respecting the prisoner, and it appeared that he was very respectably connected. and had been a steward on board a gentleman's yacht. He appeared to have come to L ond on in May bat and the robberies took place in June following. The Common Serjeant, in passing sentence, said the prisoner had pleaded guilty to the several indictments for one of which alone he was liable to penal servitude for life. It did Dot appear, however, that he had used any violeace, otherwise he should have paned a much heavier sentence than he was about to para. He then sentenced the prisoner to ten years' penal servitude. ETl:abeflt Afester,2l), pleaded guilty to three indictments charging her with stealing property from railway stations. She was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERLENWELL. ISCSFICITM SEW eritAllllo.—AN OWNER WAITED FOR FIFTT•1711110111P. John Bell, who described himself as a cattle dialer, of Haothester, aed Frederick Cookson, a general dealer, of Field -terrace, Sing .-muss, were charged with having in their posteenon 59 Cheviot sheep, of which they could not give • satisfactory account, sod which were suspected to be stolen. Police-sergeent Gould, 40 N, said that from ioformatiou be had received front one of the sheep salesmen he watched the two prisooers, and saw that Ball watched him and tried to avoid him. He sew Coolaort near the sheep peon, and asked him if he had any sheep iu the market. He replied in the negative, and he then told him that be was aware that he had paid the carriage for a number of Cheviot sheep. He said he bad done that but the sheep belonged to Bell, and he had lent him 101. or ill, upon them. He also said that he did not know much of Bell, and was not aware where the sheep had come from. He then took him into custody sad afterwards saw Bell and asked him if he bad any sheep in the market, and be replied, " No." He told the prisoner that he bad taken BMW sheep to a salesman, and bad looked them in the name of Cadmic. After that he took him to the police-station, where Bell said the sheep were his own, but he declined to giro any satisfactory account of how he became possessed of them, or where be resided. Erideami was given which showed that Bell had gods to a salesman sad asked him to sell the sheep, and also that both prisooers. went to the lairs to fetch the sheep away, and that Cooksoo paid for them, as Bell had not sufficient money about him for that purpose. The prisoner Bell now asserted that the sheep were his property. He travelled • great deal, and bad no settled place at resideoos. The sheep were marked with the letter B," sod that was his brand. Inspector Judge asked for a remand. The sheep were not branded with the letter " B," but with "D R.," in a Mpg. He had no doubt hut that be should he able to find so owner. The salesman said that the prisoner's way of offerL4 him the sheep was very suspicious. The magistrate skid that he should remand the prisoners until that day week. but he would allow Cookson, against whom vary little had been stated, to be at large in his oaf recognisance, ia the sum of 501. MAIMBOROUCIISTREET. A BOLD= CHAZOILD WITH HIGHWAY HOBBIHT. William Gordon, a private of the Ist battalicie of Beata Fusiliers, was charged before Mr. Knox with the following robbery: Alfred Cepel, a moment at 46, Dover-street, said the pri soner came op to him last night in Arlington-etrest, and &eked him the best way to the Grua-park. He showed the prisooer, who immediately said, " What's tibia r and made sisatib at his watch chain, breaking it, sod made off to the Gress-park. He, however. penned the prisoner. and caused him to he taken into custody, hut not till he bad had • draggle with him to pretest him gratis, over the railing'. Henry Smith, 147 C, deposed to biking the prisoner into custody, sod to the prisoner, who had been thinking, head ing him a piece of chain, which the prosecutor said was his property. Mr. Knox belted the prisoner's sergeant what sort of dm raster the primmer bore' The sergeant said it was very good, and he bad s pod conduct stripe. The prisoner said he had been drinking. Mr. Knox said the prisoner well knew what he was about, sod sun if be bad been drinking it wes so ex cuse. But for the good cheracter the prisoner had no reined he should bare mat him for trial. He should SOW rat him for Arse mouths with,bsoilshour. On Friday last the Rev. Constantine Griffith Waddles's* was instituted to the =dory of LarHag, in the snooty of Norfolk, on the pmentstion of the Hoe. Dame Maria Charlotte Nugent, wife of Sir George Edmund Nugent, Bart. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1863: LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE illi =COX nizatura) NEWMARKET MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) 00 PLATE. Claxton Farnhorsi 10 roe. CRITKRION STAKES. Prince Arthur ... ... n ran. ALL AC ED STAKES. liretby Stakes Course: Fairwater, L►dy Chldeo. Taje, Argonaut, Sonchamp, Olivia, Lady Augusta, and Corinth& are here. PAID Fourerr. —Toon Foot, Sandell% Marquis, Saweutter, and Lady Hawthorne 1. SWEEPSTAKES OF 200 SOB'S. Ab. DovadaLa liaboannaa, and Alpheus are ham ENTRY FOR 501. PLATE. R.M. Crank Patrick, Fairwater, Caller Ou, Onmander, Seno rita a, Eleanor, Twilight, Kiog of Utopia, Doonybrook, Newmarket, Wingrave, Welland, and Johnny Armstrong. MI an bora. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. Ooe mile 240 yards. Limosins. Tolonics Comet, Man-atArma, Carnival, Monk, Catisbrook, Queen of Trumps, Gemini, Alerte, Ex chequer, Glenorehy, Victor, Sethilde, Mimeo, Hospodar Blue Mantle, Polynesia, Anfield, Catch'em-Alive, Borealis , Dunkeld, Baldwin, Fantail, Giraffe o, Port Royal, Jars'. ootoo, Despair, Biondi°, Callused's, Agog, Sea King, Waldga, Roman Bee. Jack of Heart+, Eastern Princess ' Turco., Nebula, Bohemia, Bright Cloud, ltarchettioa, Pnn cipel, Jacqueline c, King Charming, Misfire, Tiptoe, Juliet, M. Philippe, Fanfare's, Routanoff, Grande Dame. DesrP. tion, Thalestris, Laura, Muessin, Merry Hart, Summer- aide, lamina. Lucretia. and Jenny Wren are here. PAID Foßnm—Golden Pledge, Sascharometar, Cordes,' Limes*, Alvedistoo, Harlequin. Kangaroo, Daniel O'Con nell, Gond Bye, Mr. Nardord, Gold Dust, Umpire, Black down, Royal Stag, Kemptown, Hurricane, Bonny Bell, Hubert, Clemeeti, Voluptua, Actaeon, Bonny Beast Knot, Father O'Leary, BirdhilL Tom Fool, Brighton, Black Prince, Aurelian, Vivid, Marigold, Myrtle, Amelia, Kali grew, Silkatone. Fiancee. Stampede, Lady Clifdeo. Maim. gas, Change, King of Utopia, Touch and Go, Meriden, Plover, Soapstone, Faultless, and Melrose. ENTRY FOR HANDICAP OF 15 SOVS. T.Y.C. Vivid, 3 yrs, get 121 b ; Kim Armstrong, 3 yrs, Bst 111 b ; Amammian, 3 yrs, Set; Quicksand, 3 yrs, 7st 51b; Wood craft, 2 yrs, fist 12Ib ; Teddy, 2 yrs, Est 10lb ; Edward the Confessor, 2 yrs. 6et7lb ; Breeze, 2 yrs, fist 51b ; Hippolyta, 2 yre, 6st filb ; Jailor, 2 yrs, Get 41b ; Little Savage. 2 yrs, Get llb ; Aaron. 2 yrs, fist llb ; Vastest* 2 yrs, fat llb ; Oberon, 2 yrs, list. . . LATEST BETTING. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 11 to 4 eget Lienesioe (t) 9 to 2 Catch-'eorAlive (t) 11 to 1 Carnival (t) No other *hang*. Very little betting. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL OOTTON & CORN DIARESTb. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELDOTRIO AND fin SINATIONAL TIMMY& ) OWN OUR OWN 00A2 181.011IDUT. ) ba Corr.:al.—Market improving. Soles, 15,000 or 20,000 lm. Coati.—Market well attended. Wheat : moderate trade, demand at rather better prices. Flour : Western., 6d, per barrel dearer ; other sorts unchanged. Indian corn : a good business, chiefly on speculation, at 265. and 28s. 3d. for mixed American. Egyptian beans steady. Oats quiet and un changed. Oatmeal, 6d. dearer, and business dulL MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.) Sucsit.—The market has opened quietly; prices of last week are about supported. Tice salsa include 800 boxes of Havannab, at 37a. to 42e. ; and 1,2(3 bags of Native Madras, at 32a. The Barba dos offered by auction part sold at last week's prices, from 365. to 41s. Refined firm. Ooneg—Tbe market is dull; no sales reported by pri vate contract ; the parcels of plantation offered by auction are progressing slowly. MA. —The market has become quiet. RlCL—Considerable sales have been effected, chiefly soft grain deeariptioes. Necranzie Anacan, at 7a. 9d. to Ba. ; part white fi:engal, at 10s. 44d. CIgNAMON. —At the wiles there was an active demand at full prices to Id. advance, fine qualities being least in re quest ; fourth to first sort, 10d. to 2*. 6d. sAurrerer..—The market continues active, at firm micas. Bengal, refraction 6, sold at 38e., and Scinde re fined 37a, cash. . . . . . Corrox. , —The market has agaia become active, and prime are rather firmer. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady at the annexed prices: —Town tallow, 43e. 9d., net cash • Petersham V.O. on the spot, 44a. ; October to December, 43.. 9d. ; January to Match, 44a. 61 to 445. 9d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Hews. Harvey end Eaton report trade very doll, with a downward teadency. Prime meadow hay, h7ss. to 85v.; laterior ditto, 60►. to 70r. ; rows., 55m. to 70s. ; clover, old, 90e. to 110 m. ; ditto, wood ant, 87s. &L to 100 e. : show, 27.. to 335. Sr. Gaoaoes-IN-rag-E.sr. —An arrangement which has been for some time past is program for an ex. change, by the Rev. Bryan King. with a clergyman in Wilt shire, has at length been carried out, and the Priocipel and Fellows of Brassinase College,Oxford, the patrons of the living, have agreed that the Rev. John Lockhart Rosa, M.A., shall be rector of St. George's-in-the-Fast, while the Lord Chancellor has consented to the institution of the Rev. Bryan King to the vicarage of Avebury, near Merl borough. The new rector of St. George's-in-the-Ewa, who will probably miter upon his duties in that pariah next Standup, was educatedndup , at Oriel College, Oxford, where he graduated in 1833. but his name does not appear in the list of honours. Having held some clerical appointments in the diocese of Cheater, by the bishop of which (D. J. Bird Sumner) he was ordained, he was appointed in 1840 to the vice-priocipalship of the Theological College at Chi chester, and this poet he held until 1852, when Lord St. loonaras, who was then Lord Chancellor, presented hun to Avehury. He is the author of a work on" The Reciprocal Obligations of the Church and the Civil Power, ' sod has written an interesting description of the Druidical temples at Avebury. He is also the author of several theological works. He is described by them who are ac quainted with him as a gentleman of ria media views, with no extravagant predilections for " church millinery" or extreme ritualism. THE CHRYSANTHEMUMS IN THE Tiimei.s.—Es toilers preparations us being made in the Temple-prams by Mr. Broome for hie annual display of chrysanthemums, which promise to exceed those of any former your in sire and beauty. Awnings have been placed aloog the sides of the gardens for the protection of the flowers, and • path way will be formed for Milton, so that they will have ample time to inspect the whole of the specimens without incoo mini/ace. Main person, inspected the flowers yesterday. but it has tot yet beet) decided whoa the gardens will be thrown open to the public. THE FARTHINGALE AND THE HOOP PETTICOAT. —Under this title Mr. K Philpott, of Piccadilly, has pub lished • very amusing historical account of the farthingale sad hnop petticoat. The brochure is, indeed. a story in brief of the eccentric chances of petticoat fashion from the days of Queen Elizabeth to those of Queen Victoria, Mr. Philpott has explored the treasures of the British Museum, and be has ransacked files of old newspapers. He confines I himself to the history of the hoop from the time of Queen Elisabeth ; but be gives • glance into a remote anti quity, declaring that we have it confidently stated that Semiramis wore a stiffened petticoat. and that the Queen of Sheba listened to the wisdom of King Solomon arrayed in • hoop "full five yards in circumference." Perhaps the swathings of the mummies are in reality only compressed a/Moline. He is earnest in his assurances of the immor tality of the hoop. "It has been suppressed by law, than. dered at from the pulpit, and ridiculed in every manner the bitterest satirist could invest." But it lives, and will lies. He collects some pleasant anecdotes, arch illustrates them by some clever woodcuts. THE LEITRIM AFFAIR.—TIIO magistrates of the Clasher petty sessions have shown their condemnation of the recent insult to his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant by refusing to renew the license to King, proprietor of the Meant HoteL Every right-minded person will rejoice to learn that onnishmeut has so quickly followed the outrage upon her Majesty's repremstative.—Ge/sety Express. INCENDIARISM IN THE COUNTY OF DUBLIN.-011 Saturday night, about 11 o'clock, the drelliegtionse aad hayrick of • fanner. named Patrick M•Donald, residing at Kilbarreek. near Raheny, were discovered to be on fire. By the inertioso of the police and the country people shoat one-half of the house was saved. Suspicion having attached to Jobs Batchelor, a former tenant of M'Domarre, search was made, and he was arrested last night, near Bal. doyle, and brought before the beach of magistrates at Balmy this day, when informations were received against bun, and he was fully committed for trial. When arrested, be had on his person %pistol, powder, bullets, and caps, tied also • Ina of matches.—Diglia Earairag Mod. THE HERRING VOYAGE. —As regards the catch of fish this voyagi ham much improved during the week. Oa Wednesday morning the fish market (110 yards long) was filled, sad half the boat" that bad bean out duneg the sight bad sot 000:10 in. Prices were low—from is. to is. 2d. m t headrod. The heats' fished from one, two, to five lasts& Some of the fish have bete eery good in quality.— Ipswich Journal. A HEARTLESS VISIT.—A correapondent informs as that s taw days since, at • village a short diatom* from Dover, the ABA of a poor woman was lying on the poiet of death, whim • gentle tsp was heard at the door. The visitor tamed out to kw the sexton's wife, who naked whether it wee likely the child would be long dying, as her us hband wanted to go out, but would delay Ina departure if it was thought death would shortly take plaoe.—Dom Za-prus. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLool. There are few transactions in the railway market to-day, but prices generally remain steady. With the exception of a decline of I per cent. in London and South Western, the leading lines exhibit no alteration. Metropolitan stock is dull at the reduction of yesterday. Lon don and North Western stock is now _ 'voted 1031 to t ; Great Western, 66t to 661 Midlamd, 1281 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 111/ to ; Caledonian, 1191 to I ; South Eastern, 96 to * ; Great Eastern, 60/ to ; Great Northern, 127 to 128 ; London and South Western, 1011 to ; and Metropolitan, 129* to 1301. East Indian /1 Extension shares are better, and Great Indian Peninsula, Bombay and Baroda, and Madras stocks firm. Punjaub is rather dull Great Luxembourg, Sambre and Meuse, and San Paulo are inquired for. °mousy MAUI AND STOOLL gal Pit I Amman. INS" WO. &NOW Yda. n7lll red . . o~t Imam - AUX Lidded awl IseMe asel Do. • J se . tiv. Do. 9.0. pollto Dahl a onclio Too Dooll.,PootO. &Ab le Dthaborgboad Wawa. C"Ze& B. Wolter, GLolem Do. A Stock.. Do, i my. -- Haemallorlhot Watts, Da.h. 1. Arno. ma dly. am Do.ll j W6pet.la paid Ga. Beath ac Watt. tie Eltmel Rooters DaAaaarVal.flam.llta Do. South Waiea Do. W, KW. —Oxfor f 2;: Da wyor L Toelcildr L wioa and Blsokwall Loa..Brtibloa,B2.tia• Loodon.Cluthat..etDo. London de N orth Wow. u&SouthWaslor Man.,dboLAUnaolw: Marypori and Lo : 'Kuwait Do. New Do. Wart Derby. Md. Gt. Wo. , Iro.; Do tMims NM Hoot MM Cent ,(Cro) Ups). North bttatilx Do.l4lm,Portb,. Da N. Sooborn-.Bervk.k 100.0 130 !CU DO. G.N.Z. Para Jo. Lords -- Jo. York .... Do. Caritrio Do. fitookroo t DorUn I Jo do 18U— IDo do 186 E-01 Do. New ...--•- NoeY Itioffordeblro— Nowth&&WesteenJ as Scottish Dietzel ilberillah N. LLb .Su Illookeish lUdicloct Shrewsbury & Welchp , Idtroyshere Union clout& Devon Soot& Zwtere B. Yorkeh. & Meer De Nidoes.Woktngtun.,&- lied Vase Do B Do C 14 4. .5 100 SC V* St 110 11. 1* Vale of Nes& Thaorta ago. • Plaa , fe Waterford & X Ueda: I o . erawall _ _ srb.lsit li Cie r ig tarC . I So 1 p.ln. I Si - Si SIO SS 119 110 SO 40 IS IT 903 100 100 110 606 611 xn 47 48 on 7 9 127} Mb} 134 i 321 1U In 100 102 01 eft 67 69 41 48 36 38 103 103 1111 71 73 11044 112 464 104 1131 'Eli lot ak 129) 130) 114 2 119 32 pm li 1 1 1, ' 67 99 8.5 88 16 Y 7 101 1011 871 881 876 MI 3f).,' 119 121 1 1 pa, 78 19 111 1u 120 4 , mi 100 In ite MN N 100 re 10 NS 100 :trwl NI 1111 90 170 190 1372 172} 1352 SO 51 _ m 1031 1031 1011 44 1 131 291 71 8 ..1. poi - 551 5 dis 8818 375 371 Cambrian Om. oat 4. ( titration (.word Dr. 0. Oon. (Tarlain ) 1 Oral ensile Boat floret (lllolt•n) But Clugau Oold (Um) nut Carsdon But Own Brno LWL soil (Tenths. &webler & St. Alibis . Great South Tolinv . 2. We. Vor (itelitee; Grenville Herod e-Toot Indy Berths =entil . l7 Want) tarried, Inn Ore Yen Woe Werth Downs ...... North Reekoor F. Wh. emit (Month north Wheel Crotty . Providence (U. Wool) itookear NowetG IL Cando° Olt, L W. femme (Mogan) Sew Park haw elL&Load Me. C lie Cron West Bard Port) W. Camino 41 ar& West Chivertm Woes Beaus arb. Ilsesse (Megan) wt. Ballee(Bsdroth) Wheel Labatt w. Warr 4.l.oleitbatt Wheal Beton Wh. Trelawoey iL.t Wheal Bake 1.12761LNM01 MIARM I ELILWATS. 1 Defilltokt666torip.o.ll66 I 0•1641alao 40. r. Sh.. Park ma baadou bip.e :Ooni *all, 6 pee @fah 4Dea.Porthot Aber.J on. Sdla.l Ott: . 6 .tp .a1 ., Ifitraidenk C.1:x.,11p. oeut.., NO. 1 De. do. No. 2 ,Dr. du. 6 perceiaL prof It. Anglian A, 59. e Do. do. A. 7 Per cent , •• • Do. Z.Usloo, op. cLina. Do. de. 6 per eget. gds. Do. N oil. 6 p.o. Na.. 11156 DJ. 65 per el. pref., NC gip. Cl.. Waveuey V. Northam, 6 p. ci . Do.lorod.oi 10 p.ot.p.a. Do. de pot cool Do.ip.o.cod.at p. 0.500. 6LI. DA Peet 01.Woot.(Boalroalbom DO. pref. 4 1 P. mu • • • Do. rodoolo. 6 p. OSP Do. Woodmen'. a p. e. Do.ivA.rodoeco !MI Do, Mrs. Ono. Stock Do. Bum Pref. 040.• Do.Cheet.Gqr.Stoch , I Do.Chestern.64.dp.. I Do. do. do. Op.. Do w Wants pOL dp.e.l Du. W. 311,1-416.164 00. do. Ind do. &A Hoop. 6 p. et Prof. 10..1•• v.v. 0 0.00. pre(. IMIL INlertalL Iwo& I pe No 1 Do. 6 p.o. do. No 1 • I Do.dp.e. do. ~. 1 D0.4y.0. do. No. • DO. p.a. do. Do. D./week do. I Do. Tp.o. testate* Do.tp.o.do.(W. GPO. r IDo is t a ::v. MI sod iLNKW.Oor.il Do ep7 Letoi.w.7p.e.Stirtteith Londonderry sod Num. KoallboLdt Una.6p. c. II Da IS Do. la por "out Do.rodeosable dp a. Maud Goos.dp.odioo. Do.Ooos. dit.l I Do. tp.oL Prattles. Do. IdLitiltohut • p.e ' Norfolk p. et. Iti. Stook Worth end& potor.. Da Bow Ow. 6 p. ot Du.Bordur Unopta OA. N. ilis—COWl.4 c.o. Irrr . I Div. do. do Do. Lodi 66.4.10. I ttaiaet H. 11 &poor. Dalloots D0e , ..4 &00. do. is • p.o. (Da do. C d p.c. North Idolordalttro Ossllidi Oost. Now hoc P.cf- Pro"' De. Aber . triL • p.a. & Demi Mod 44 p. c. & Is& Or& As. • ice itfs Do. axed y per met. Toricabin p.e.gaa. Taff Vale 111161(1111100. Claim prime. K N I 71 112 114 11l 1111 11 111 111 lit 106 11l II IT Il{ 116 111 113 104 100 107 100 100 102 90 12 199 i 6 76 77 77 79 172 179 199 107 J 2 0 131 100 121 102 104 121 123 LIU ISO 1111 116 116 116 166 140 US 1.6 145 100 130 106 164 1411 125 127 - 6.1 ice i 1 9. LS7 133 193 106 94 96 In us 107 149 11 12 22 114, Paz 2/1 110 , is i ... .3 Ili 102 104 101 101 Ile 00 4; Z 9 SO 90 IV 101 BIUTLSiI POMESSIONB. I Pd i lel Ph. le i 19 Ilte NS I. IfwiwAts. Rea W. &O. Da New Do. New. ti Slum liellasklakeDuraulL Do. Tiveireaos I BIC Sm. Ma. Lop 1 lin *haft a S awa:ia.. iOmpoTADook p Doeserara,Tp.o•por.pret brim Prop' . • . ..1 Ilia Indio& guA. - S Do. O. ittigulow Do. B. do.. Greed ofil T iosok Do. 1L“ p of. &oda.. Do. do. deferred De. tad prof. Do. do. dolorrod Do. led prof. Mtook... Do. do. defarryd , Do. 4th poet. Moak.. Do. do. deferred POOSladlsok Ifooldoo. Do. ....... Do. imam). 1812 LL of fodiso..% Do. a! psi omit .... LlPailanasas. Mum, Do. Now rctp. MW ,www.,Luotelt Do., Now 11416 0141. 4 par Oa. 11 per ♦ 100 Mak Corp. d per et. 113 W KW. ow Dolton Doi% oft r Mwul E& Dead airs• mad ■ MAIL of Ounado 6 p. ISo elia% gsa • par oust 101. M Do. Med do Do. do. do Do. Pita Ant. .1 0 Dw n& JtOlwfV.O I O. yelosa. i &Yr. .: 3. 1: : 1 1 14 Plel 1 l i. Plai i I O 6 101 106 ,u 7 101 100 10811 In • TI; 100 e 1. 101 e . 96} Id CO I I bl 60 lobi 1071 1066 107 1 , 6 i --- --. I l 107 Pa let 160 I 1061 7 haste-itszlema Yus Atta.Ye Itl. Mail ir14.11 ' Amaralieu Agrkal• • • • • Balls Wstenr.rka Ikea My Gas, Llato i BM. Amsark:an Laud • •I't Nye les IMO& Item iG•Wta imad puisdaArseyAsso. L ) IGopLILB..MI. rise !Ceylon Company ir,TeTatiip:lWob R I. • ••••• • AgypttoooouukTrd.(L. Swans r Boa. and :tr. X " , • • * • Ileredltdala.ol Loa (L liter inniaat Mar**. • nava% Ahlp (Lkoltoo 00. i"4 n" , lost. Pro( ,IludAnn's Bay .... Internat.lilnan.itoe. (L.) 'ltalian Irrigation Cams kik; --- lobat Stock IHaconntiL lostlouktricaorntding !Pk lil.triet rot bis. Financial Aaao. (L lona Gina toisaine• w. lltadran brigs. a O. alielaler. TeL iNalalLand&CniaCo.(L) Mailuoni litacuant Fortnal.... ,, .alit Iron. i Do. New N.Zadiad T.oadL. Mat I. bin all•MIA101•A Oulatimi Dos Do. Now. Oda la. Nisi. (Lai Ottoman Oat Pool livor Land& the Pada. otodOilta. law KZ Sew Ile de am. CIZ la .(L) Uri AK Ate &Artless Mort. lay.(l. lees* Aessranem Wei setweerlee M Seer .. I Previa Le.G.U.Ceawl. •••••• • Yea Diezeina's Lead—. NS 117 104 1W ICS 109 Its ts 9 11 It M I 21 75 77 4 St IS 70 7t 114 07 62 54 41 48 20 62 06 27 108 k 1054 1 1 3 t i l: 100 47 In 101 14 91 ;lb Ye w $7 $ I I Pgs 1 I, 10.000 110 100 a SO .1 83 es 4 1 pm 21 21 V/ 18 tie no tie II 4 2 as I p ,: IN 1 27 it 9.__ ii 29 :pa 1 II I I 83 6 pee; 1 li,11•1 1* 1 II 11 61 ISI pm 2 2$ 1 10 : 1 9. 47 4i I = 1 2 p.. 1 2 pus i a i f i ... 2 1 4 jruler°l a 10 12 pa 1 oilb 28 SI 7 8 17 U 1 lOn /8 10 110 148 ;II • 4. I« — lips an I 1 par .!6s pm 101LOGN RAILWAYS. lantwAYL th:racei all Innervate • aergetaa • Ifthiseamati c p.o. 411 1 1 1r.t. 11." 1 1 I r Omettiernfl : * die pm Oropmkagan (Lbnited) • Dapirego. law roe 10 Danabeneft irllepak(L tD 10 Dula Mini* • Imam et lharre . 19* ; 61 . 11 =1 ,. k. p.6' all :Orme all Melds Awake ILILIV alet is .1 isk u dog et all IN. Pall Barna g. 70.0. 101 Do. do. do par all 'Norwegian Trunk Tref 9 sll,lo4tomanTearrnaatdln; lle all "Ma, Lyons. and 37* ▪ 'Pasta and Odell= id all Mudge and S. rrandk.(l en Riga and Dimling' ill ;Royal Danish 2 Acid Ihrealsi I De. T per we& —1 all "mire raid Meese .- 8111 D im a soim par scot. Prat. at. all L A Do w„ . do *Tw . all a LornAranoNao l 111 t o tat Porturperoa p allof France__ ,Perin and Savona sll I Do. do. ell Wait 'landau . an Do. alper all .Wast. S. W. of Irr‘n.9l To. si iii iti le e M 4 li IS ,it 666666 1 tel , 1 7 0 61 22 r i l 16 Oetls 27 IS 4 2 die 16 16 la l g l i 1 tO} B/I , 7Dia mm. I N. I CIL prli II 11TrjrS , 16 66 666 166 I f TO TS LI !MI Ti S SI IS 16 63 11 1 6f • 6 116_ 66 ca 11 l 1 18 So 0 64 id, n of .., 91 105 11 2 20 tit 2 4 8 6 * 6 43 45 1 2 415 42i 00 65 30 38 1 9* 90 1 01 101 20 22 63 66 226 236 1 a 1111 8 22 1i 1 2i 21 180 190 th. I+ r I Wm today Is 1 pa. ICI 1 ..' " MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two dOuxim The stock markets to-day are duU, and the ten dency is less favourable than it was yesterday. The funds remain at yesterday's quotation-, and there is scarcely any reduction in the prices of home railway stocks, but some of the more speculative kinds of foreign toads, especially Greek, are somewhat prejudiced by the approach of the settlement At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentea were quoted 67fr. 20c., being tp:. lower than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 93 to 1 for money, and 931 to 1 for the account (November 5). The official business report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Consols, fo;Money, 93, 1 ; ditto for account, 931; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 1; New Three per Ceuta., 91/, 1; New Two-and s-Half per Cents., 771 ; Bank Stock, 2341 ; India stock, 2261 ditto Five per Cent. stock, 1091, 1 ; ditto Four,per Cent., 1001 ; ditto Bonds, 225. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enlaced " rupee paper, 1071 ; and Exchequer Bills, is. tbs. to 2s. prem. Greek Bonds bare fallen 1 per cent., being now quoted 31 to 1. Turkish Consolid6s and Mexican Bonds are / per cent. lower, at 631 to 64 and 42 to 1, respectively. Spanish Pailitf. Bonds are relatively better supported, at 351 to 1. The Turkish Loan of 1854 is quoted 92 to 93, ex div. ; ditto, 1858, 701 to 1 ; ditto, 1862, 711 to 1. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazilian, , 1852, 1858, 1860, 912, 1 ; Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents, 1001 ; Egyptian, 1011, 1001 ; Greek, 'for account, 311, 1 • ditto Coupons, for account, 141, 15, 14/ ; Italian, for account, 721; Mexican, for account, 42, 1, 42; Portuguese, 1853, for account, 491, 1 ; Russian, 1862, 931, 1 ; Spanish Passive, for account, 351, ; ditto Certificates, for account, 131 ; Turkish, 1858, for account, 701; ditto, 1862, 711 ; ditto for account, 711, ; ditto, 1863, 21 die. ; Venezuela, 1862, for account, tiL The Portuguese Loan is steady, at 11 toll prem., and the Brazilian dull, at I to prem. International Financial shares are now quoted 4f to 5 prem. ; General Credit, 21 to 3 prem.; London Financial, 51 to prem. ; Hudson's Bay, 11 to 11 die. ; Egyptian Trading, 11 to 21 prem. ; Privileged Bank of Austria, par to 1 prem. ; Anglo-Aus trian Bank, par to 1 prem. ; Discount Corporatiou, 81 to 91 prem. ; Mercantile Credit, 21 to 1 prem. ; and Mortgage Bank of India, 21 to 31 prem. . . English Railway stocks continue to present indi cations of emerging from the neglect by which the market has been characterised for some time past. Prices in this department are materially strengthened by the continued absence of sales—a natural con sequence of the extent to which Eugliah railway property has now become lodged in the hands of bout fide investors. The general ten dency of prices in the Stock Exchange appears to be rather favourable than otherwise, owing chiefly to the easier appearance of the money market. It is not to be overlooked that the Bank of France, being still pressed upon for gold, is helping itself to a supply here, and that the otherwise inevitable accumulation in this country will thus be prevented ; but, so long as the French Bank makes no attempt to draw upon the existing stock of gold in the Bank of England, the latter establishment will probably not deem it necessary to raise the rate of discount. Meanwhile, the disposition on the part of the public to embark in new securities conti nues. Two additional masses of stock were yesterday placed on the market in the allotment of the Portuguese Loan and of the capital of the Land Mortgage Bank of India ; yet thee instances furnish merely an addition to the already large number of new securities which have been well received by the public, and which are firmly main tained at satisfactory premiums. A further indica tion iu the same direction is afforded by the eager ness with which the market yesterday received the prospectus of the Mercantile Credit Association, the shares offered being already subscribed for four times over. The discount market was again rather easy yester day. Good bills were tam at 31 per neut., with exceptional transactions at 31. The amount of business at the Bank of England was accordingly limited. The applications for the 250,000/. of the loan reserved for Portugal have amounted to the extra ordinary total of 3,561,5001., and, after allowing for special allotment.; in that country, the distribution amongst the general subscribers there will be at the rate of only about 3 per cent, of the amount applied for. this result is the more remarkable when it is borne in mind that in Portugal, as here, a preliminary deposit of 5 per cent, was required, and that uo facility exists for dealing in new stocks in the Portugui>e market prior to their allotment. The inducement involved in a market premium being thus absent, it is to be inferred that a very large proportion of the Portu guese subscription emanated from bone. fide lures tors—from the same cl:uix, in fact, who have for a long time past absorbed so larg e au amount of Portuguese stock iu the Lon don market. The scrip is expected to be ready for delivery towards the middle of next week. The scrip of the new Brazilian Loan will be ready for delivery on Thursday. The Committee of the Stock Exchange have appointed Wednesday, the 4th November, a special settling day in the following securities : _ _ Imperial Brazilian Four-aad-a-Half per Cent. Loan Scrip To be marked. Joint Stork Discount Company (Limited) New Shares Aerated Bread Company (Limited).. )To be marked 114 tke Oriental Hotel Company (Limited).. J Twice a Week List. Loan. Treat. and Ageoey Company of South Africa (Limited) Not to be Jersey Imperial Hotel Company (Limited) } marked. The fortnightly settlement in shares and foreign stocks will commence to-morrow (" continuation day"), and terminate on Friday. The Stock Exchange will be closed on Monday next, the 2nd of November, by order of the com mittee, that being the;day fixed for striking the half-yearly balance at the Bank of England, when the transfer offices will &limbo shut. . . About 250,0001. in gold, forming a portion of the recent arrivals of American and Australian, has been taken for exportation abroad, chiefly, it is' stated, on account of the Bank of Frauce. The foreign exchanges are nearly low enough to admit' of the transmiasiou of gold from England to the' continent at a profit. The Europa, from Boston, has brought 4,0001. in specie, and her advises announce the sailing from New York for England of the Saxonia and City of London, with 130,0001. The steamer Ceylon will take to-day as much as 540,000/. in specie and bulliou , of which 375,6501. is silverand 74.0601. gold, for Bombay, and f 10,400/. gold for Alexandria. The increase in the shipments of gold forms a feature of interest. A. special meeting of proprietors of the Union Bank of Australia is called for the 11th Nov., "for the purpose of considering the propriety of repealing the 35th clause of the company's deed of settlemeut, so far as it limits the amount by which the capital of the company may be iucreased to the sum of one million pounds, and of resolving that the existing capital of 1,000,0001. shall be further iucreased." It appears that it is the intention of the directors to propose the issue of 10,000 new shares of 251. each, at a premium of 20/. per share, and payable by in stalments ; to be distributed among the proprietors in the proportion of one new share for every four shares held. ILOSIAL 90VIIIMMINT 7co. I gloms' t : 6155.140P1 200,000! 1 - 06500 230,000 6,0,000 2 0;610' tou.ooo I 165,5001 126,0601 110;000 1 &Wow , I 71 .." I JOINT STOCK was. UN l ap% sad 17. ear. Baai . Woo LlTlanceLos.A.tiwwwwl 1110 Do _ Now aliraialia '' 80. New (Llmlied) IL :Beak of Sgype • Both of Lni.!n. Bank of Ota g o garnitem 'Bonk et Queetwiana • Bank of Victoria, Austria Bauk of Wales (LEL) .. Book of New Zealand IL Brantlan&Pol tugusee(L &Maud American S(L !Delilah N. America .. iIhaz.BIL Brit Colsmate lit. Indir Ueda. !ileac K. of blau, it lon I..loasoltdatad Bank (I.: inglishßelgtaint N eth.', I ingllsh an , I rock (Lim. )11r.11034.4tAnaLCOarld. I dincluaD.CLinattJap.(L, n:weer. Bs taL, Limitet. Imperial q.tno,.n London Bank of Scot (L ' I IndOU And Knaittru. I Lon. B. Arne& R. Mate a .10a., Sir., & &NAL (L) I Loa. Cu. Galt .4 • somol. i London and Colonial (L. I don sad Ovunte lUm 'lambs. Con. IL (L) loam / °tot niooa .. I Lon. sad M ',ldiom (a. ILea. and Northern (L ' 80nd.... 4. Mgt,. ark. . (Load. a (tS.A madame (L. Lou. &3. Weateru U. 1... .rk4 We.r.min. r ifareantne Exchange(L) Metro. & trot, 0..... ,s. On. Penned ..... blidlamt Beak (Us.) .. Notional of Liveryool(Ll I. Pro. of Do do Nsi.osal BMA New aiikund (Llr'teT, I 'goo New dotsdm,nuj., a LlNni !South Aulealla iSteaeLet Bele.B.Ltries, ;Mies o 4 •um.ft.e. Uol of ax& name Qminmee Inland (Lta.). 'Colas si Undo • MSS. STOOLS. I Pd. 7 CL prima With Colaiibts, Op. d-100' 106 107 V♦o.Wr.o p.c., 107744 . 100 164 106 Do. 6 per GC/00.06w. 100 102 IN Do. 'per aL 11ar.40949. 104 IN led Do. 6 per cool. o'l 0i 04 Da. 6 per coat. In. 30742 101 92 96 00 8: 0701111 0 06 v.a. 11173 MI 100 it. Oo do. 100. r. LOCI 100 111 Do. do 1800; 100 1 P 9 11: Do. do 110111001 113 116 taryloo,Nor.l62B. p.ct 11101 106 108 D.. 1878, A 0 11001 111 116 %whims 6 per ct.,1873 1101 107 100 Do. 1878 la 100 110 Do. 1682 100 111 113 !iota Oov. 6 pie oast lOOl 107 190 dd Now 3ranarr.Uor.6 p. 100 103 1116 IC 6. War Ov.Bp. o. PM, 1001 101} 192} Do. 6p. a 1171 an 1871 1 10 C 108 103 Do. II p. a 1880-02 1 tat; 103} 106 YewZooland 0 per coot tel . ' 109 111 Yore Rooth. 6p. e., Hen „r.l 104 1111 paaalsod 0 ov.7lp.eont Pa 111 113 t Aust.Uov. a p.o. Hood 100' 112 ill VlaGov.llp.o.Joaliolyll.oo I 106 110 Do. do.0 3 .0. April m 0 100 1101 111 20 111 124 16 I 19 Wpm! I 19 19pab all l 70 78 10 , 28 23pm WI 27 28 M " 3ds , pa. 60 61 62 63 1 lire. 40 44 lAIF Q. 130L175. ii pen! R. 61 st`'` , tl IS I I 19 n 1.9151.1"al a a The increased firmness lately shown by London, Chatham, and Dover Railway stock is attributed to the progress of the Metropolitan Extension line, it being believed that the opening of this railway to Blackfriars will be attended with a large accesesos of traffic. It is notified that the list of the new Mercantile Credit Association will be closed at 4 o'clock on Thursday next. Arrangements, it appears, ars in progress for the accession to the board of some influential names at Liverpool, where the company is to be powerfully represented, and where a la ' amount of business is expected to be done. The letters of allotment of the Laud Mortgage Bank of India were delivered yesterday morning. The Brighton Railway traffic return shows ibis week a decrease of 5301. compared with last year. and the South Eastern a decrease of 4321. • The Great W: 'darn Railway Company of Canada have notified tha. "the leas on through traffie collect-d and converted, ascertained up to lOUs October amounted to the sum of 35,123 dole. Isc. (7,2171. ls. Bd.), and there remained a further stint of American funds for conversion at that date of 47,2071. 19s. In addition to which there are balances in account with connecting railways still unadj tutted." The third call of 21., making 81. paid, is to be paid on the shares in the Turin anu Savona Rail way Company by the 25th November. The general meeting of this company is convened for the 18th November, at Turin. The half-yearly meeting of the Bombay, Bared*, and Central India Railway Company will be field on the 20th November. The indigo ealei terminated yeNterday. The an nexed report is from Melars. H. W. Jewsbary and Co. : We beg to inform you that the quarterly sales of indigo, which commenced on the 14th instant, terminated this day, acid consisted of 12,353 chests (including 4,227 chests of old good% and 390 chaste in sezood hands). Sold, A, 7,817 chests ; B, 97 ; bought in and withdrawn, 1,600 ; total. 9,514 cheats. The unexpected advance which has taken place in this article, instead of withholding buyers, seems to have created more confidence, and the quantity sold is some thing extraordinary. The orders from the Continent and America were large ; the hocieltrade, who at first seemed leas inclined to come io, ultimately became purchasers to a fair extent. To account for this unexpected tone in the mar ket the opinion seems to be that late prices were so favour able, and not likely to be lower, and in addition, the stocks held generally being small, the time had arrived to invest, coosequeetly the result is as above stated. All down-intim' have sold well, and, judging from the steady way in which the sale has progreased, there is reason to hope for a future good business in this article. Of the quantity brought for ward it is estimated that 922 chests have been bought withdraw..,3,447 sod 7,914 sold, to which may be 1.660 chests of the bought in. making the total quantity suld about 9,500 cbesta, of which 6,000 are estimated ter export, and 3,500 for home nee and resale. The following are the quotations as compared with the last July sale : Bengal, foe, 4.1. to 6d. per lb. higher ; ordinary to good, Ed. to bd. ditto ; lfadrsa, 6d. to 9d. ditto ; Korprh, Gal. to W. ditto; Ondes, 31. to Gd. ditto; Figs, 2d. to 3d. ditto. Prompt 16th January, 1861. No:you Eva s&. Consols opened and closed at Saturday's quota tions, viz.-93 to g for money, and 931 to for the sth of November. The official business report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93k, 93 ; ditto, for account, 93k, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91g ; New Three per Cents., 91g, 4; Red Sea Telegraph, 21; Bank btock, 236 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, lON, 3,4, 4, g; ditto Four per Cent., 1001 ; ditto Bonds, 21a. to 18e. prem. The India Five and Four per Cer.t. stocks were firm. India Bonds were quoted 18s. to 21s. prem., and Exchequer Bills le. dis. to 2s. prem. In the foreign stock market the principal demand wad for Greek Bonds, which, after touching 32, closed at 316 to g, or g per cent. higher than es Saturday. Ihe improvement in the Coupons was g. Turkish Consolidis were also in request, and have risen k per cent. Egyptian stock was likewise in favour. With these exception., the foreiga stock market was dull. The shares of the financial companies hsve to-day declined 2s. ed. to Be. per share, apparently ou the announcement of a uew competition in this field of operations. International closed at 41 to prem.; General Credit at 21 to prem. ; and London Financial at L 1 to b 4 prem. Hudson's Bay were Tart quoted 1 to dia. ; and Egyptian Trading, 2 to 21 prem. In ilia market for bank shares there was an im provement iu Bank of Australasia, Chartered Bask of India, Australia, and China, Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London and China, London Joiut Stock, and Union Bank of Australia ; but a reduction in Alliance, London and Brazilian, Lon don and Buenos Ayres, London, Birminghare, and South Staffordshire, Landon and Colonial, London and Middlesex, and Standard Bank el Africa. Joint Stock Discount, Crystal l'alasse, and Anglo-Me:ham Mint shares were rather flatter_ In Royal Mail Stearn there wee a fresh rise of IL London General Omnibus shares were also in quired for. Ocean Marine shares were last quoted 111 t. 124 prom., showing a 41ecliue ; North British and. Mercantile, 18 to ; Thames and Mersey Mating, 41 to f mem. ; Commercial Union, 311 to f prem. ; Oriental and General Marine, 1# to If prem. ; Universal Marine, kto prem. ; and London and Provincial Marine, f to; prem. Imperial Union Privileged Bank of Austria shares were nominally quoted f dis. to f preen. ; Anglo- Austrian Bank, fto prem. ; Disuount CorNni tiou, 84 to 91 prom. ; Land Mortgage Bank of India, 3to 3A prem. ; East Loudon Bank, 24 to S prem. ; British Indian Tea, If to it prem.; Con stantinople mind Alexandria Hotels, f to f rrem. ; and Littlehawpton and Hoefleur Steam, % to I prem. MINES.-(Td 18 DAY) Two o'Cwow. There is not much business in the mining marl et to-day. The variations comprise a rise in North Croftv, Wheal Eaton, Great Fortune, and Wheal Hope, and • decline in Tincroft„ Kitty SL Aguas, and Gonamcna. North Crofty shares are now quoted 6 to t ; East Cara Jon, 26 to 27 ; Chiverton, 12 to ; East Basset, 70 to 71 ; Tincroft, 19 to k ; Wheal Setou, 180 to 185 ; Drakewalls, 364. to 38v. ; Kitty Sr. Agnes, 8 to 1 ; Fait Caru Brea, 7 to I ; Great Fortune, 2G to 27; Cook's Kitchen, 21} to 224 ; Gouamotia, 21 to 3 ; East Chivertou, 7} to SI ; Wheal Hope, 5} to 3 ; Chiverton Moor, 7 to k Clifford Amalgamated, 37} to 38} ; awl West Chiverton, 53 to 54. No transactions are officially recorded in foreign and colonial mining shares. Great Wheal liaddern Mine has sold 3 tons (computed) of tin at 631. 12.. la per ton. At North Crofty au improvement has taken place in several parts of the mine, especially iu the 170 east, which is now valued at 40!. per fathom, while the price for driving is 31. 10s. PROVINCIAL MAAS MARKETS. Limnos, OCT. 21.-6014 s to -413y:-Great Northern. 12 , 1- Ore:, sharer., oil 4-Wes; Midland. Oxford, 414 Vl . Sueas .11.1 Prrth, 31-Lsucashira and Yorkshire, 1111 1 -London and North Wrstern, 103 al 3 si = -Manchester, Shefileld, and Lis coinshile, 471 i f 8-Metropolitan. 1303-Midland. INti i-- north Fasten.. 861 1- Hues alo and Lake Huron, 6 !An-Grand Trunk of Canada, R , -MaiLre and Meuse, 10-Greek Gouda, 1111-11ritish and American gechange Gawking Company. 61 p.--Ilereaullie and kazhauge Bank, 36: 13-16 3 11.16 S p.-Natlousl 11:1 01 Liverpool, 4f 1 p.-British and :'.reign Marder. Campo.), I ill; p.-Lutteashire Insurance, 13-10 1 - Loolou and I.4oeashlre Fire Insurance, 11-16 p.-Mengutilo Marine, 11-16 r.-Queft In -116611 w o . 7 owWiliY. 1 a-id It - Thames and Merges Marine, 41 p.-Culon Slarimt, tip. I klrionolloggg, oc3. 211.-A good Minima done: rico, Mug Consolidated Malik (Ladled 61 p.-Great Easteru New rive pee Celia., at prem.-Weal Noetheru A, 1321 7-Crest Ship. 34. -nu., Pref., 81 *I., es., K 9d.-Grand trunk of Canada. !'l - Western. ttil L-I.llnois Crunal, TO J-Lancashire and Vol MAO*, 1117 s-London anal North Western. 103. i -Mao cheater. ebeffield, slot UllOgalllalfo, 471 1 1 1 8 71 it i I it - dill* New Foe per Ceuta, all paid. d.-Gaston Extension. 101- 31strepolgan. 130 Esetem.l , 7 a 1 ) -Thames and Moors Marine Insurance. 4. 1,11.1 I wiS 1 , . -IXf kenhead. 911-liesiean, 424 1-Oreek, 1111 1-I.autaohlre awe, f 13•1111/.-Uniou nate Ohm, di..-Bark ut Mao. cheater Certifleatrs. Ila. al. [MUUMUUS. OR. 76-Then was not ninelt doing la WS market to-day :-Midland, L•ristai, sod 1 ,, Sys per Cents.. at 1.4-ilereris Vrilless. at 171-Shropshire Union at 61-and binniugtiain Old Mills. at 71. Of Eirmlnelool l = herby Mock there were hey eta at 07: acd Stratford on•Avos Canal az 30: iirmilighani Town and Dietriet Thinks were gained a' MI to IS: • awl Crystal Palace sereu per Cent. Mock at 114 to 1174. 10i1 i Len 11. in Thi 114,1100 11,141 4AV 4,004.. 5.906 6000 1.024 6.000 11.000 11,00 t — lie I i 0,4601 • 6,rff SOO( ror. fox i:Lei Keel NA* IS.VGC K.O. WON 0.000 684.74 10,08* 46.009 115 moo 1•14610 lIINVA W 7,000 "we ~~i MAN I wow %OA • P 4 11.14 Weai 1041001 g *OOl v,ouo 140001 175 's. ,4140 iaao~ C.. 041 ofe -I Iftl..w• I 10,000 ca:aili NSAlet 10,0010 MOM ~~~i u.«. ! ltloAt 1... rt kit 111.,r lirst).ooA 10,006 11. 1,l lAA 1n.5.7. 2.10.8 a Sal zd -. 61 _ld 18! id Sess. 104 6 ... 9 l“ UO 100 id 101 i 6 111 101 11 44i -24+ 6 Safi id 'I MI air 37 - t 8 791 i 18 10 se WTI 1141 4 i al* Sin

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, ISE% MARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. hIOMDAT. Visitors to the heath oa the opening day were greatly disappointed, for the weather, which had been up to to-day wait enimaragionly tine. underwent a change. A damp, saw mist prevailed in the early part of the day, and at times ass so dense that the horses could only be seen a very short &smug° from the chair. Owing to this circumstance the fret race was put back half an hoar, but just prior to the hour appoiutad for the Criterian-4 o'clock—tbe fog spin became so thick that the Jockey Club deemed it necessary to put off the race to the following day. lt u needless to say that the postpouemeut of the most interesting race of the meeting was a great disappointment, several sportsmen having imam long distances to animus the encounter. Post. pooements from the Fame ranee, however, are not unprece. droned at Newmarket, a parallel as.. having occurred within nicest ,ears. A HANDICAP PLAT/ of :10 SOW. for 3-yr•olds and upwards. ostubridgeshire Course (one mile and 240 yards). stockluger, by Stockwell—Lady 4 lrs. art tulii ;Morris) 1 Yr. u. Lambert's Aurelian, ti yrs, Set Goatee) 110. Samuel'. Twilight, aged, tit 4th toilesing also ran . Waterwitch, Lady 'Loath.. Rind of llopia. Queen ef Trump*. Gorse, Disappointment, Vivid, Tor nado, Sae:am Revolver, llutlre, Romanotf, Liston, Sweet Willie. Touch and tin, Dombe, and Belle of Yorkshire. Betting : t to 4 apt littookinger, 6to 1 opt Queen of Tromps, sto 1 sgst Tornado, 10 to 1 apt lady Louisa, 1(0 to S agst Aurelian, 100 to 7 apt Twilight, and 15 to 1 apt Revolver. The front lot consisted of Lady Louisa, fitockinger, Queen of Trumps, Twilight, Aurelian, Liston and Waterwitch, who ran in a cluster to the site of tau; eld Duke's Stand, where Stockinger coins away, and won iu a earner by three lengths ; a length separated the second and third. Touch and On was fourth, Queen of Trumps fifth, Gorse sixth, and Lady Louisa pulled up before reaching the poet. • Mara 100, h ft. last half of R.M. (4 furlongs.) Br. ('. Alexander's No Name, by Teddiugton, thou by Ream:rue —Birthday, 2 yrs, tist 51b Grlmshaw I Lord Chesterfield's Black Lily, 5 yrs, get 71b....0. Rogers; 2 Betting 7t040s No Name. Black Lily held a alight Lad into the dip, where No Name closed up, and woo a hue no, by a head. A HANDIC•P SWFIPSTAKES of 25 son. each, for 3-yr olds and upwards. 14.11. (one mile and 17 yards.) (7 subs.) W. 54. G. Craven's Almack, by Wild Dayrell - dagneity, 2 yrs, tot GI; Norris) Mr. K. Beyee's The Prieseipel, a yrs, OW 41h FJ. Orimabaw) 2 Lori Strut:mote's Mansioo, s yrs, eat tllb (Thomas) S Toe following also ram :—.fiewchureh, Weal/raspy, and Betting : 5 to 2 eget Mantic°, 4 to 1 each agst Alma& and Weatherspy, 6 to 1 opt The Principal, and 10 to 1 apt Newchurch. Iliusch tame away from his horses upon ea berieg the cords, and won in • cantor by four leagtha Illannco • bad third. A MAIDEN PLATS of 50 nova. for 2.yr-olds ; colts, Bat 101 b ; Mies and geldings, Bst 71b ; the winner to be sold for 300 L, *for lOW., allowed 7lbs. Bretby Course (six furld. Lord Westmoreland's Botha:Mid, by Midas—Mlle itW), Bst Sib lord W. Powlett's f by Acrobat —Wild Hooey MOLL mt. kE. Martin) I Mr. Taylor's c by Mildew—Yale (PON— Bst Vb.. (Norman, The following 11110 ,4a :—Beekland, Fairy Meg, Balderdash, ZWlend riper, Belooche, AiWste, layette. Neter to the Knave el Trumps. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Rothschild, 6 to 1 apt Buckland, mid 10 to 1 apt Loretta. The Wild Honey filly made play followed by Loretto, the Vats filly, and Rothschild ; the Setter ran 4 E46 6111 r all the way, butFordharn, sitting down and riding with his usual resolution, passed his horses one by woe, and getting on terms with there halt way within the medir, woo cleverly by • leoph ; three.quarters of • length separated the second mid third, and a heed divided the third sad fourth. Belooche wag fifth. Lord W. Powlett claimed the winger, and T. Taylor claimed the Wild Honey filly. Mares, 200, hft ; both 2.yr-olds ; Set . 7lb each, Lut three-quarters of Ab. M. lord Annersley's I by Stockwall—Sweetaance's daub Cat fib V ider°ft) 1 . !b. Seethe Privateer. fist TM R. codhami ! . . Betting : 9 to 4 we the Sweetreswe's ds® 1 11111 1 who Waited yawl entering the row* when she took up the muting and woe an ezeitiog finish three-quarters of a length. A SELLuiu klAiwicar SwinireranEs of 10 son. each, for 3-yr-olds end upwards. The winner to be sold for 1001., if demaded, h,. T.Y.C. (5 foxleep 140 yards.) Mr. W.W. Ester's Lady Derby, by Tereus, Plateakber, or Hermit—Clark* 6 yrs, Sot 715 (Jno. 3llglicingall) 1 Yr. J. Parker. Damascus, 6 yre, Sat 41b Adams; Westmoreload's Country Maid, $ yes, Set 1.15 Morgan. 3 The following also ran r—Cellavias, Rublel. Mrs. Somerville, 14,?tard, Arttmei,..Nelesmongt7, and Jenny Wren. betting : sto 1 each apEDaraaeetu;and Lady Derby, 11 to 2 apt Country Maid, and 6to 1 apt Bubini. Dantean's madeplay into the corda, where Lady Derby, who had bees lying third, joined hint, and getting in front in the last half dozen strides ' won by ball a length. A length divided the second and third. _ _ A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 lova each, for 3.yr-olds and up wards ; the winner to be sold for 300 sons. if demanded, be. 3retby Shires coon. (six furlongs.) (II subs.) Mr. B. J. Angell's Lord Ihirleigh, by Prime Minister— Peasant GirL 4 vs, tut 101 b .0 fordtaini 1 Lord Chestergeld'e Zelle, 4 yrs, Bat 101 b (S. Rogers) 0 My. W. florin's lady Abbess, 3 yrs, est The following also raa i—Bcojeadu, Nils Livingstone, DesW Olitorirke—Birthday. Tor.tenoy, Gamecock, Lord of the Macrae. Bettis& : 2 to 1 apt Lord Burleigh, 5 to 1 apt Lord of the Manor, and 100 to 15 apt any other. Lord of the farll44 Miss Livingstooe, aide by side, made play, with ag T""" 1 Bushes Hill whOfs the two lest-named dropped beck beaten, and Log 2ffirleig6 beading Zelle half-way up the cords, won sully bye length sad • half ; three lengths separated the woad and third. Tim Corrosion 9raors was appointed on the card for 4 o'clock, but in the itterval between that and the preceding nee, the fog, which had more or leg enveloped the heath the whole day, became so dew that nothing could be seen fifty yule from the winning chair. It was then decided by the leading members of the Jockey Club that it was impos sible to rim the race, and it was agreed to postpone it until Tuesday (this day), The jockeys had weighed outdo medi um, rad attempts had bees made in the ring to open belting, ti and 7 to 4 being offered " on the field." bat the ninsections were not sufficiently definite to indicate the Witimate price of Coast Guard, who was favourite. NAVAL —Dttakold received foe sit from Copenhagen. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 3to 1 apt (t freely) 9 to 2 Cat:h=ima-Alive (% and off ) 90 to 1 Saartasisids (11) to 1 Toluzso (t) 25 to 1 Despair (t) tk: to 1 Port Royal(%) .:03 to 1 Boreal (t) 1W to 8 Groin! (t and off la) to 6 Exchequer G o ff ) 33 to 1 Comet (% and and 40 to 1 Woldp (land off ) 40 to 1 Jack of. Hearts (t and off) 45 to 1 Merry Hart (t sod off) 50 to 1 Gairnesathe (t and off) 54) to 1 Bathilde (t and off) 50 to 1 Polynesia It and off ) 50 to 1 /3elderia (t sad off) 50 to 1 Giraffe colt (t and off ) 7.0 to 1 Mamie (t and off ) 66 to 1 Quisbrook (off) 06 to 1 Juliet (off) • 66 to 1 Glonorchy (off ) 66 to 1 Roman Bee (oil ) 66 to 1 Blue Mantle (off ) 100 to 1 Victor (%) !OD to 1 Hannan (off ) 100 to 1 licepoilar (off) 100 to 1 Jerniootoe (off) 11A) to 1 Nebula (off ) 1100 to 5 M. Philippe (off ) . , CRITERION STAKE& 6 to 4 apt Coast Guard (off ) 4 to I Ely (off ) 6 to 1 Prime Arthur (off ) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—MosDAY. Aitimush several auimals ware introduced into the bat tine today, eery little was done oil the Caruhridgeshire. linweitamed Catelt-'em-Alive were very firm at their quo tidian', mid Sntomeiniidn had friewds at 16 to 1. After Itedriersrhad won the Handicap at Newmarket this mora les. Toiurao wee freely supported ; while "offer." allitirwt ihrul.la ceased. lt hough yrior to the race 40 to 1 was laid mama Lord Cheeterutild's acre. Closing priced : CAM BSI DG F.SHIRE STAKES. 7 to 2 ept Limasiaa(off ) 4to 1 Catch 'em Alive (t and off) 11 to 1 Carnival (00) 14 to 1 Eteheeper (off) Di to 1 Sunoneroide (t ) 20 to 1 Tolorno (t) 1* to 1 Borealis (t and off) 25 to 1 C.enot (off) 33 to 1 Despair It) Mt to 1 Jock of Hearts (off) Mt to 1 Goalie cult (off) 40 to 1 Woklga (t) 40 to 1 Craoi6 Dome (t) 40 to 1 Coirscaetle (off) 50 to 1 Mueslis (off) t 6 to 1 Bright Cloud (off) 46 to 1 Jabot (off) Tltr. CONNICTING SHIP ar 71171101arrOhro.—This vessel vas visited on Saturday LA by tin Pint Lord sod SWAMI of the members of the Board of Adeanalty. The die. tisgaished party were tenni red no board the steam section or of the vessel by Capt. Magmas, who had the honour of explaloieg to them the advantages this system of ship beadle; pnients. Mr. llaeSseney. the inventor, had charge of the yawl, and put her through a variety of nneoeuvree, connecting lad disouncecting her isectioas, although leader the unfavourable circumstances of and a strong ebb tide. It may be mestioned that the Oreseetor hes rue over 4.000 miles at ma, is every sort of neether ; so that although she is merely • sort of practical needel, being only of 30 tons register see bas fully demos amend the sea-going qualities of cocooned ships, ROYAL F/LIS HOSPITAL, GRAT ' S-LWW-110AD.—The swam of patinas relieved at this hospital daring the week oda. Oct. 24, was 3,866, of 'kick 1,266 ware sew semi. THE EXPIi NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 20.—APPOLNYIIENTS. —Lieli terate George B. Hope, to the FAIOOII ; the Hon. Edward B. Dawson, to the Royal Oak. Mutsu' Verece JUDOS, to the Lulus, for the Royalist ; Thomas H. Hayman, to the Cumberland, for the Sala- mander. Paymaster George R. Deightoe, to the Nark Prince. Chaplain and Naval Instructor Rev. J. C. Parkyn, to the Peloro s. Naval Cadet Alfred A. Taylor, to the Liverpool. Naval Cadet (nominated) Geed E. Willoughby. Chief Engineers James Leys, to the Cumberland, for the Achilles ; John A. Burton, to the Cumberland, for the Bombay. Assistant Engineers George H. Weeks. and H. W. Fitz gerald, to the Asia, u supernumeraries. CHATHAM, Ocr. 2& The Fawn, 17, gun screw corvette, is ordered to be brought forwar d for immediate commission, sod will be despatched to the West Indies, to take the plies of one of the vessels ordered home. She has been placed in dock at Sheerome for the purpose of being overhauled and fitted with a topgallant forecastle, for the protection of the crew during inclement weather. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 26. The Resistance, 16, iron screw ram, Captain W. C. Chamberlain, was placed in No. 10 dock to-day for repairs. The Wasp, 13, away sloop, steamed out of harbour day, and made a trial of her speed at the measured mile in Stokes Bay. The Hougomont, hired sailing ship, this morning em barked a division of the 55th Regiment, for conveyaooe to 114dras. She takes out Major Browne, wife, and child ; Captain Temple and wife • Captain Bellamy,. wife, and child ; Lieutenant Gilliam arid wife • Ensigns Baird , Cargill, Lee, Bagp, and Pitt ; and Aasistint-Surgeon Randall and wife; together with 2 staff sergeants, 12 sergeants, 6 drummers, 269 rank and Si., S 3 women, and 83 children. The Hougomont wee towed out of harbour immcdiately after tho embarkation of the trcops, and at woe went to sea with a fair wind down Channel. WOOLWICH, Ocr. 2& The Ordnance Select Committee, Comprising Brigadier• General St. Geo , C. 8., president; Captain Sir W. Wiseman, Lieutenan Rogge, C. 8., Lieutenant- Colonel Lefroy, secretary; Captain Heyman, amistant secretary ; and Quartermaster Bohemia vatted the Royvt Arsenal this day and inspected the Whitworth, Armstrong, and other guns, which bare now been mounted is order to be forwarded to Shoeburvoess fora series of competitive ex periments. The committee subsequently visited the car riage department, and impede t the carriage manufactured for the 340-pounder Armstrong gun, to be forwarded to the Excellent gunnery ship, the vehicle having been adapted to the new system of working so invented by Lieutenant Roche. The committee also reociamiended some improve ments to be carried out with a view to the carriages for the experimental guns to be forwarded to Shoeberyeses. LOSS OP A LARGE SHIP. QUEENSTOWN, SATURDAY NICHT. Shortly after daybreak this morning, as one of the Messrs. Scott's large pilot boats was cruising off the harbour, the was sigoalled to come alongside by the bargee New Brunswick, of Bristol, from Quebec, for the purpose of taking ashore the captain and crew of the sht • Colloden, which became a total loss os the 14th instant. follow lug are the particulars :—The Culloden, • large ship, of 1,300 tom, haft Quebec oar the lath September, with • valuable general cargo, and met with moderate weather =tit the 10th instaot, when • (earful gale arose, sweep ins every thiug off the deck', and obliging two helmsmen to be lashed to the wheel. She remained with just sufficient canvas to keep her out of the trough of the sae until the 12th, when • tremendoes me hit her partly on the broadside, and smashed the rudder into useless fragments. It Demme now • forlorn hope to think of saving the vessel, especially as the carpenter came aft with the report that the ship was making water so fast that she would go down in • few hours. Fortucately the monde took the precaution to have the boat so secured that they were not swept away, and the vessel soca after beginning to pitch by the heed, the boats, which were with difficulty kept from being swamped, were lowered. The fol lowing this got over the aide : —Captain Ness sod wife. 33 seamen, and Mr. White, passenger. There being snob haste oely • small quantity of provisions could be taken and • Lap sod beautiful Newfoundland dog was forgotten. He appeared on the bulwarks moos after, but of course he had to be left to his fate. Hanes hoar afterwards the tell made of the ship disappeared beseech the waves, and the bleak prospect of the stormy sky and angry billows was all that remained to those in the boats. They kept tossing about till the nth suffering from the piercing winds sod rain, which kept pouring down all the time they were is the boats. About noon on the 14th one of the men perosived a faint speck above the horizon, and soon afterwards the hull of a barque was visible. A large tablecloth, brought for the purpose, was waved from en oar, and the signal war shortly after answered by the barque, which proved to be the New Brunswick, of Briatol, from New York. Every attention was shown to Captain Ness and pinyon board. Oe Widths the men were received into the Sailors' Home, and Caplets Ness sod his wife will proceed to Liverpool tomight.— DoWis THE NEW TRAFFIC REGULATIONS IN THE CITY. TO ERE "Toros OP THE EXPRESS. Sir,—l am instructed by my directors to sand you the annexed copy of a communication 114 reference to the regulation of street traffic, which was sent by then to the Court of Aldermen preparatory to the interview on Saturday, reported in the Mama at this day. My directors are consumed that the public interest, and that of the omnibus proprietors themselves, will be best served by impartially keeping every vehicle following close up in rank ; aud, so far se they It* concerned, they are quite prepared to oi-operate with the Commissioner of rohoe in enforcing that system.-1 am, La, A. G. CHURCH, Secretary. The Leaden General Omnibus Company, Loudon, October 26. (Copy.) TO TIER LORD MAYOR AID COURT OT ALDIRARN Or TER CITY or LONDON. Gestlemee,—A deputation from the board of tide company will attend the meeting of the General Per pose. Committee of the Court of Aldermen to-morrow, as requested in the letter of Mr. Woodthorpe. I am, however, desired to state in reference to the exist ing arrougeineota of the omnibus timekeepers in the Oily, that my director' have no alteration to propose, as is their opinion the system now in operatics:, and the men employed therein, are es efficient and satisfactory as can be expected, but if any &sags be deemed necessary by ins court, my directors will be happy to meet their views in every practicable way, as they earnestly desire to 00-0;10111,111 folly with the court in giving facility to the tralo of this streets. But my directors, thinking the moment in which the oourt is engaged in considering the regulations necessary for promoting an easier dow of trade through the learlieg thorongleares appropriate for the purpose, desire to submit to the court that with regent to the omnibus audio a very large measure of relief might be obtained at the Mansion. house, in the Poultry, Cheeped°, Ludgate-hill, Newiperi• street, Gracechurchetreet, sad Bishopegste, and, iedeed, in all the leading and moat crowded thoroughfares, if a regulation were made and strictly endorsed whereby omei buses, having once started so their journey, were prohibited from stopping or keeping back from close following in the hoe of vehicles before them, except fur the purpose el taking up or setting down passengers. My directors, speaking from experience, are convinced that the adoption of this reguletion would be of very great public service ; but as it would seriously prejudice the revenue of omnibuses working on that principle if others were allowed to follow the present system of pulling up sad plying for hire, it will be obvious that it 'aunty by a public regulation, impartially enforced by proper legal authorities, thee it could be carried into effect. lam further desired to say nuts as the year 1858 my director. submitted the foregoiug suggestion to Use court, and that their sulasequeut expesieuc. Loa more strongly cousins:al them of its expo:Hew-4.-1 am, gelatinises, your obedveut envitut„ tigted) A. G. Cauace, Secretary. CITY EXTENSION OF THE SOUTH EASTERN AND CHARING ('Soma HAlLwATS.—Yeetercley workmen corn. messed sinking she cylieders for the central piers of the bridge hetwer Reakeide on the Surrey side of the river end Censoe-street, City. The other cylinders on the south side are completed arid the lead abutment is MUM than half finished. The viaduct from thence through the Borough market is also commenced, together with the demolition of a vast mess of property to make w for it, including por tions of Vicker's distillery. The br idge, though the emus in drip, will be 12 fret wider than that at Charing-cror, so as to accommodate five irked of four lines of nil, end it is under, toml that spplicatioe will be made to parlianant for a public passenger way on each side of it, similar to that ail Chaiitsperose, to accommodate theßoirough traffic aad retire Londoerbridge. SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO • VOLUNTEER RIFLE MAREIR.—The members of the let Middlesex Volunteer Artillery, commuted by Colonel Creed, assembled year day afternoon at the government practiee rater, Plumataid mantra. to compete for a series of prises with rlulation carbines. During the yelesseduige, • serials sealant os• erred to • pensions of the Royal Artillery, named William Holmes, who has for * long time acted as cue of the [mem meat markers. It supers that whilst so implied Holmes in cautiously expired his right hand brood the maralet, who • shot pored through the head sad also carried away the middle Anger. The sufferer was promptly attended by Dr. Allen, of the lit Middlesex. and was subsequently removed to the Royal Arsenal Infirmary. Foil betiwtit of reduced duty obtained oy pur !beam ilentliasn's Tara Tea: my chaise at Is. al sad es. • moo aseoeaor et is. Id. (termetly GC. is Os allxiiiim• sad a most darer berieted. Arica is weir tent espy mamb ESS, TUESDAY tat; int dlisout. EV El' COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Ocr. 25. (Before Mr. Oomunisioolt Goalbws.) Dl BE MARIA LADD.-CABB OF A ILUINIED WOMAN. The bankrupt, described an of Wells-street, Oxford street, out of bushiest, and formerly of Strogate, Lambeth, baker, recently applied for her release from custody, when it appeased that she was a married woman who had been trading as a bone sole. The matter now came en by ad journment. Mr. E. Reed supported the application ; Mr. Bagley opposed. The bankrupt was not present, but, by consent of Mr. Bagley. the cue was allowed to proceed. Mr. Bagley said that since the last sitting the bankrupt had made an affidavit which was directly contradicted by four witoesau. This was bold, to say the kart of it. She denied having re e resented herself to be • widow, but admitted that she had traded for three years as • feme sole. When cootracting the debt of the detaining creditor, she did not represent herself to be • widow. On the other band, Mr. Rayner sod Mr. Poletti positively de posed to this representation, and also to a statement uy the bankrupt that her " late" husband had very much ill-need her, and had not regretted it on his death bed. (Laughter.) Mr. Wilcox, the detaining creditor,sated that he bad been induced to lend the bankrupt 664 by these re. reeentations. After the advance she spoke of the probability of her marrying one St. Cyr. It was per fectly clear, in point of law, that • married woman could not make • cont ract,i though living apart from her husband, and even having • separate maintenance secured to her by deed. (Sao " Marshall e. Button," BT. 8., 645.) By the sot of 3 Geo. IV., a mar tied woman was allowed to petition the Insolvent Court, but the rights of the husband were specifically pre served. That act, as well aa the 1 sad 2 Viet., • bad now been repealed, and the law bad re verted to the state it was in before the passing of the former act, when the commissioners had nolpower to dis charge a married woman. There was no ground bees for the sympathy of the court, for this woman, when sued, had not plaided her °overture, as she might have dose, but had allowed the creditor to go on to judgment. Mr. E. Reed contended that the prisoner was entitled to release, on the general pound that she bad been adjudicated bankrupt, and was in custody. The law had been entirely altered by the statute of IB6L The words of that act were, that "soy debtor" might tile a petition for adjudication. Were it otherwise there would be no relief from • judgment improperly obtained. The court had not inquired whether the applicant was • fetus covert, but whether she was a debtor. In the cue of Mary Smith, • married woman, Mr. Commissioner Pane had directed the immediate release, Mr. Commiseioner Holroyd, in the case of a woman named Butler, a married woman, had refused to annul the edjodication. The Commissioner—Theis the debts had all been con traded before the marriage. That makes a peat difference. Mr. Reed—But that case establishes the principle that • married woman may petition. The Commissioner—But your argument goes to this extent,—that the late Bankruptcy Act has not only altered the former law in bankruptcy, but the whole law of rho land, which says that • married woman cannot make a con. tract. Do you contend that? Mr. Reed—l do. The commissioser—li is • strong assertion. Mr. Reed still plied ow the general words " any debtor," as giving the coartforiedietica. His Honour said that all those cases depended on parti csa/ar facts end airetuastsoces. But lre!greatprirriple - . was involved, whether any one was entitled to take advan tage of his own wrong. Here the bankrupt had held her self out as a person competent to contract, and in that cha racter had obtained credit, not sayings word of her being • married woman. Mr. Justice Bylea had already refused her release, on the ground of her having told a gross falsehood, and that was the real answer to the alleged hardship of the ease. But the application must have been refused on other grounds. The case cited by Mr. Bagley had decided, nearly 60 years ago, that • feme COQUINAS could not contract though living apart from her husband and having • sepa rate maintenance, and the law had never been altered, This woman might have property in her own right, and while taking all the advantages of the bankrupt law, her creditors would derive now, as the assignees could not claim the pro perty. This was not such a case of doubt as to main the °min to decide in the bankrupt's favour. The court was of opinion that in justice to the creditors it ought not to inter fere to gnat the release, and in the exercise of its discre tion it would not do so. Release refused. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT -- --.---- Georpe Baskereille, 29, flint grinder, pleaded guilty to a charge of felouicawly forging a bill of exchange for 2761. 135., with intent to defraud John Bethell and ethers. Mr. F. H. Leiria, who appeared for the prisoner, said he was instructed to urge on his behalf that he and his father bad for several years carried on a respectable business as flint grioders at Hanley, in Staffordshire, and he could not deny that he bad, under pressure, forged acceptances to • somber of bills of exchange. The prisoner had since be come bankrupt, but be believed his estate would pay fifteen shillings in the pound, and he had a wife and family depen dent upon him. Mr. Poland said he appeared for the prosecutors, who were the London and Birmingham and South Staffixdshire Bank, and all he bad to state to the court was that the prisoner was recommended to the firm as • person of re and upon the belief that Lewes entitled to that eter, they had dim:canted bills of exchange for him to • considerable amount, and it turned out that the accept ances to Kgreat many of these bibs were forgeries. The court reinited the judgment. George Witham Thompson, 25, a respectable looking young man, retracted • plea of not guilty, and pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzling various stuns of money, the property of his employer, Maurice Herechorn. Mr. Sleigh, trim appeared for the prisoner, said that be had pleaded guilty to the charge preferred against him with his satire concurrence, because he felt that it was hopeless upon the evidence to attempt to struggle spinet a movie trom The prisoner asserted most positively that be had loot a sum of money belonging to his employer, and that he had committed the subsequent offences in order to make food that loss, but there did not appear to be any testimony la support of this assertion, and be believed he should have the sanction of his lordship for saying that such • statement as this, unsupported by evidence, wee not likelo have any weight. On behalf of the prisoner, however, be would re- spectfully urge upon the consideration of the court that the prisoner was very young, that he had, down to the period of this traseaction, borne a most excellent character, and that be had only been married two pan, and had one child, end he believed that his wife was about to be delivered of another, and he said he trusted that upon these facts the court would feel itself justified in passing • lenient sentence upon the prisoner, and thus give him an opportunity of re trieving his character. He added that he believed the pro. secutor would recommend the prisoner to the merciful con sideration of hie lordship. Mr. Poland, who wee instructed to prosecute, said it was quite true that the primmer bad hornet very good character, hot the prosecutor felt that he bad no alternative but to prosecute, upon the discovery of the prisoner's misconduct, particularly as Ire had a great many other persons in his ier. vice. He was, however, desirous of resionimeixling the pri soner to inerey on amount of his wife and family. The Commas Sinjesot, in mixing sentence upon the pri. loner, said that he had pleaded guilty to • very serious offence • but taking into mosideratiou his youth, his pre vious gOod character, and the difficulty he would have in retrieving his charac ter, coupled with the recommeodation to mercy of the prosecutor, be felt himself justified in iag a lenient matinee, which was that he be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for four months. John Burke, 52, was charged with obtaining money by false pretences. Mr. Sleigh conducted the prosecution, which wu insti tuted bdirection of the Commissioners of Sewers for th e City of London. The prisoner wu in the habit of going to different whole sale houses is the city, and under the pretence that he had been ersployed by the Cotuiuktioners of Sewers to clean out the drains, ho onoceeded in obtaining small stuns of money from several parting. He had been convicted of a similar offence upon three other occasions. The prisoner was sentetioed told months' hard labour. (Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.) Gave Grey. 45, tailor, John Watson, 45, labourer, add Miss Abbott. 20, married, were indicted for having in their 190 pieces of spurious money-20 bad mowers, 30 Chlt rowes, 40 bad florins, and 100 bad shillings. Mr. Cooke and Mr. Poland prosecuted; Mr. Daly de fended Watson and Abbott, who pleaded not guilty ; and Gray, who pleaded guilty, was undefended, From the evidence laid before the court it appeared that Mr. Itlennall, who is employed by the Mint in this kind of eases, accompanied by Inspector Fife and another officer, proceeded op the 15th of October to the White Hart, Commercial•street, Spital&elds, which home they watched far some time in consequence of information they had received. After they had hem there a short time the three prisoners went io, Gray immediately sitting down, while Abbott and Wotan stood up in front of him so as to oover his operations. They had not bees is the place above a minute nod a hell when Brennan sod the officers went is and confronted them, when Gray gave him a push and tried to pass, but the whets of the smashers were at mos apprehended. After Grey had beer moved two gaper parcels wore fonud ekes to the wall, and Net by the spot where he had been sitting. At nearly the same moment the woman dropped three parcels front under her cloak. Brennan then asked Gray what be bad got in his pocket, when the latter took Cm packets from his coat and five from his trousers pockets. The whole of them packets eon_ tailed the coins enumerated in the charge above. A bad shilling was likewise found in Watson'. pocket. The whole of the pr loners refused their addresses. Mr. Webster, the inspector of the Mint, marnimd the whole of the pieces, all of which be Meted were had, saying at the name time they were partials, the bent got up that he had Mgr had io his poreesion. Many al these IMO from the mune mould. The jury found the whole of the primmer; Guilty. hapsetor Branswe said that (hay bad been several times previessly convicted Ira similar el teams to the preemie, suffering cm the lest ems- Moo two years' imprisonment. He and the 1110413al had sated in owlet for pan pass, young as she Ism aid on one cassaiwa alas was asatwasad la twelve maths' ispriaarsaat. ciNG, OCTOBER 27, in consequence of a robbery committed in a brothel kept by her, and in which she was concerned. Inspector Webb said be bad known Gray for the list tanuty years LS a dealer io bad co," not nu utterer but a teller, and it had come to his knowledge that in 1600 he had been wry largely employed in supplying the troops in Dublin with bed coin, who in their turn had paused it off upon the shopkeepers. Mr. Commissioner Kerr, addressing Gray, told him be had been convicted on his own confession of having in bis possession a large quantity of counterfeit coin. He had before suffered two years' imprisonment, but that seemed to have had no effect upon him, for he had upon his release continued to carry on his old nefarious practices, which riot only got himself into trouble, but likewise was a source of great annoyance to the public at large, who suffered severely from this kind of thing, which was now, be was sorry to say, largely on the increue. The pieces were of the very best description, showing that immense pains must have been taken to get them to such perfection as these appeared to be Us, and it was necessary, for the sake of the public, to stop this kind of thing at the fountain head. His former seoteoces seemed to have had no effect upon him, and the decision of the court was that he be sentenced to 15 years' penal servitude. With regard to the other two prisoners, his lordship sentenced them each to two years' imprison ment. Upon bearing her sentence the female prisoner hinted, and was obliged to be carried downstain. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Richard Parnhani Ridley, aged 33, who was until lately a lieutenant in the 14th Light Dragoons, was placed at the bar before Alderman Abbiss, charged with obtaieing asnmof 3001. by means of false pretences with intent to defraud the British Mutual Investment Loan and Discount Company (Limited). The prisoner said be was at the last moment deprived of the professional advice be expected, and that he was not prepared to defend himself at present, but that be would be able to give a satisfactory answer to the charge at the proper time. The further hearing of the cue was then adjourned over the present sessions of the Central Criminal Court. BOW,STREET. Several cab proprietors were summoned at the butanes of the police for having their cabs in an unfit oondition for public nee. Mr. Charles Case, proprietor of the cab No. 3,601. was charged with allowing that vehicle to ply for hire while in an unfit condition. The driver was also charged with using it while in that shte. Mr. Case pleaded guilty. Hackney carriage attendant No. 2 depoeed to the con. dition of the carriage, which bad both wheels broken, on. fella, broken, and a bolt out of each stay iron. The inside lining wee dirty. The defendant said the statement was exaggerated a good deal, but be adinitted that the carriage was unfit for nee. — hr:Oorrie said that from the statement of the witness the asthma appeared to be in a very bad state. Defeodart must pay a Am of 10.. and costa, including the oats of the SUMIIIOIIII against the driver, upon whom, however, ha should not impose a One. Mr. William Seal, proprietor of the cab No. 2,268, ap peared to a similar summons. In this case also there was another summons against the driver. The defendant pleaded not guilty, and observed that be bid received no notice from the police to discontinue the um of the cab. _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ It ;pP;red that on the 14th inst. Inspector Fanfold hired the ago to drive to Scotland-yard. Fla tried to lift the window and found no leather. He managed, however, to lift the window, and then perceived that there was a leather, though it was too short. At Sootlaad-yard the inspector got out, and desired Sergeant Wataon to inspect the carriage. The of wheel was rotten and the hinges were broken. The defendant said that the inside lining was new lad pawing day. Fined sa. and costa, including costa against the driver, who, however, was not fined, George Watson,proprietor of the cab No. 3,726, was summoned oa a similar charge. Hackney carriage attendant No. 3,726 inspected the carriage ea the stead in Bcdford•place. Both bind springs were broken, the cab was wet inside, and the lining duty. Fined IQs. sad costs im in the other cues. CLEW/UNWELL. - - Henry rossea, aged 17, a pork butcher, wu charged be fore Mr. D'Eyncourt with using bad language and causing a disturbance in Upperetreet, Islington. A polioe-comitable stated that he saw the defendant and otheryouthe ow Sunday night iu Upper-street. The defendant kuockril at the shutters, made use of very bad language, and caused a disturbance. As the inhabitants had com plained he locked up the defendant. A deputation of gentlemen, residents of Islington, said that the 'mimeos of young lads and boys annoying the inflate. haute and insulting respectable females on their way to and from church on a Sunday had become quite intolerable. One of the gentlemen•stated that on Sunday be saw a low ruanlli attack a female, Lid pull her clothes over her heed, but he made his escape before he could get to him. Mr. D'Eyncourt--What is their object! The gentleman said that it was only done for annoyance. Mr. D'Eyncotirt- Do they go arm in arm ? The deputation replied that they did, and jostled people. The nuisance had become so great that no respectable per son could pass. They had complained to the police, and had come here in the hope that the magistrate would inflict the heaviest penalty he had it in his power to inflict. The noise, shouting, swearing, and pushing had reached its climax, and it was quite neeersary that the law should he enforced. They had seen in the public prints that the ma gistrates at Southwark had expressed their determination to put a stop to a similar nuisance at Newington-causeway. The constable stated the language which he heard the de fendant make use of was of the most disgusting character. The deputation stated that the language used by the de fendant was not so bad as that frequently used. , The defendant said that he was very sorry for what he had ' done, and his father gave him a very good character as an booed, steady lad. Mr. D'Eyocourt said that such conduct must be put a stop to. Under the Police Act the defendant wu liable to a firm of 40a., and under the Isliegtoo Act, to a penalty of U. He should have to enforce the full penalty if these disgraceful ache were not put a stop to. He should sow floe the defendant 211 a., or in default eight days' imprison • meet ; and he had better tell his companions that it any more of this occurred the fall penalty would be enforced. The fine was immediately paid. The deputation thanked his worship and retired. ATTENDANCE AT THE JUDGES' CHAMBERS..--YeS terday Mr. Justice Mellor, Mr. J name Keating, ■nd Mr. Berea Wilde. sittesded at chambers and trausacied business is their respeotive courts. The judges will now daily &Maud at chambers. THZ ENSUING Tram.—ln addition to the arrears for the ensuing term already mentioned there are twenty. four cases sod two enlarged rules iu the crown list of the Court of Queen'. Bench, making the arrears sixty-six in that court, and in the other two courts sixty-live. ME QUI= V. WEireauser.—This case, which wee removed by writ of certiorari from the Central Criminal Court, stands the mooed for trial the sittings offer next term, commencing ow the 2Gth November. The cane has been pending nearly twelve months. • - - A NEW THOROI.7OIIFARE FROM THE CITY TO THE WEST-END.—There is great need for a new thoroughfare to the West-cod, to • direct line from Chewable ;a Deed that will be, in some measure, relieved by the new street in course of formation in the Borough, and by the embank. meet of the Thames ; but the need will, nevertheless, oontinue to exist. Various plans have been suggested for giving the accommodation required. We will Dot discuss their merits ; but we may express the hope that should say design for the purpose be ultimately carried out, it will embrace the twofold project of • street and rail way line. The time is approaching when facilities will be offered for realizing the scheme. For many years the design was cute, tained, and the desire professed, to rue a street from the end of Cheapside through Newritemarket acres to the new Record-clfice ; and thence through and onwards to Piccadilly. A con siderable area, next the toy-shop behind Peel's statue, was kept waste for several yean in the expectation that it would be required for this street ; but patience was ex boasted, sad the site has hese built over. Moce then also, sew buildings have been raised io Warwick•quare.* These' are email impediments tom large a work. Ina few years, bow ever,—we are afraid to predict how many —Neergate-market will be closed, and its business transferred to the Metro. politan market in Smithfield ; the time will then have come for carrying out this project. If that opportunity should be lost, we may look in vain for the reolisation of so necessary an improvement. Coos allow the site of Newptte-market to be covered with extensive publishing houses like that which Longman and Co. have recently erected. sod there will be small c.hanoe of carrying • great central street to the West-sod. We can scarcely conceive onythioji nobler or' more conducive to public convenience than a spacious and hamienne street running through the metropolis in a direct line from west to east, with as underground railway in wo ve:ilia. We apprehend that there are no difficulties which engineers could not readily overcome to the exteosioo of the subterranean railway to Bow. Whether a scheme of this kind should be projected by Mr. (like or Mr. Fowler, by the formation of a sew lime, or by aa extension of the Metropolitan Railway, as has boss proposed, we hope that it will receive favourable coaaiderathe, both frees the cor poration and the legislature—City Press. PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE BLACKWALL RAIL WAY. holtotioary surreys have bees completed with a ,view to the exteusion of this compaay's line to the sates sive factories and the populous districts of the Isle of Dogs, I sod the adjacent district.., with a view to an application to perliessent in the 'Haulm( session, and for which the usual November notices seat mouth will be give.. The estimated omit of she proposed exteesiou is about 100,0001. Orma GLasasa.—T. Masan sod Som'a Guaira .411 retain the celebrity to awarded to them by the Labitufe of Us* Orr. they Poloist Pbet Isailiitytag power, with a largo sad perfectly &Mimi Geld el AIM the acme of portee. Dos. T. Harris sad Son mate or alter Opus Mame so al to Ac curately suit aeareightati eyes. A variety of IS. newest torn and Rados for ale wawa. Moderate priest Thee. Barris eaai ins. gtichee. opposite the Mash Mamas gates, radon. 17/L-41/averlisemeatj 1863. DEATH FROM TBE ADMIALITRATION OF CHLOROFORM. An inquiry took place on Saturday, at the Ward room, London-wall. before Mr. tisryeaat Perm, touching the death of Ellen Smith, a young woman 16 years of age, who died on Thursday last from the effects of chloroform, administered by Mr. Gay, of 10, Finsbury-place South, Finsbury. The following is the evidence adduced : Elizabeth Smith said-1 ern t h e wife of Robert Smith, and mother of the deceased. I live at 13, Acton-place, Kiogsland-road. My husbands a whip manufacturer. The name of my daughter is Ellen Smith, and she was 16 years old. 1 went with her to Mr. Gay's, of 10, Fuiabtu7.place South, Finsbury, about six weeks ago, for the first time, to have her tonsils attended to. The lent time I went with her wee on Thiundny last, for M.r. Gay to perform an operation on her lip. There were only my daughter, myself, Mr. Gay, and soother gentleman present. My daughter wished to have chloroform. She had never taken it before. Mr. Gay put a bottle to her nose for some time, and a piece of lint or • handkerchief. She did not appear oouvulsed„ but died afterwards. She struggled, end did not speak when the struggling coved. I then thought something wee wrong. The gentleman and Mr. Gay held her pulse in their bonds, and nothing was mid between them. When she ceased to move they did nothing more. My daughter was in good health previous to this, and I never heard her complain of any a ilment. Mr. Luther Holden, amistant surgeon at St. Bartholo mew's Hcmital, made a post mortem examination the body of the deosared. I ducovered no diseased organ. The blood was blacker than it ought to be, and more fluid ; the pupil of the eye was much dilated, end the only conclu sion I could come to as to the cause of death wan sudden ply of the heart's action produced by chloroform. It is rely rarely attended with fatal results. Some persons are exceedingly susceptible to the influence of chloroform. In MOB that have been fatal it does not appear to have been the amount which hes been given but more particu larly the constitution of the patient, which the surgeon cannot discover beforehand. Incomes should always be made al to the previous state of health and condition of the patient. The administration of chloroform requires great care, and it is not every surgeon that knows how to do it. It should be a person accustomed to it. We have • special officer for the purpose at the hospital. Chloroform is inhaled as gas to cause lon of sensation, and to act upon the brain. Sometimes it act. upon the heart first. When the brain r affected the administration ought to cease. John Gay, of Finsbury-price, Finsbury, surgeon, said —I was consulted about six weeks ago for a here lip and cleft potato and enlargement of the tonsils. I removed the tonsils six weeks ago, not under chloroform. Then the Ware was to be repaired. After the operation on the tonsils the deceased became generally well. On Wednesday I went to hee hone' to operate on the plate. Mr. Worley helped me. It wee not under chloroform. After commencing the operation her courage failed her, and she would not allow us to d. At that portion of the treatment it was that the operation should be deferred. On Thus day she came to my house to have her lip operated on, and Mr. Wesley came to mist me. Mr. Worley is a surgeon of Heaton, and a very skilful man. He has administered chloroform under my superintendence. The deceased sp good health end spirits and sat down in a chair. pared in Worky assisted Me in the operation on a child, and it was all right. We used an inhaler for the deceased, but it hid not the desired effect, and • piece of lint saturated with chloroform was applied to her nostrils. In three or four minutes the usual spasms which precede the loss of insensibility were !apparent, and I was waiting for complete insensibility, when I discovered that the pupil of the eye dilated rapidly ; she fell back, and her face became pale, arid her lips bluish. I put my hand to her pulse, and it was gone then—there was no life. I in stantly tried every means with artificial respiration for half an hour without sucrose. The mother, my servant. Mr. Worley, and myself were in the room. Mr. Worley didnot attend to her pulse continuously. It was not accessary in my judgment. Whilst he was administering the chlom- I form, I was standing ekes by watching the effect of the chloroform, and making any suggestion that might erne. I bad felt the pulse more than ones. I do not think it necessary for the same person to notice the pulse who ad ministers the chloroform. It is constantly tire practice to administer chloroform without noticing the pulse. I was not holding her pulse as the time when she went off. I think an occasional feeling of the pulse quite sufficient. I had listened to her heart before. I know it was not diseased. That is not so good a criterion as other miens—such as watching the pupil of the eye and feeling the temporal artery. William Charles Worley, 1, New North-road, Hoehn:, physician and surgeon, said—l was present on the day in question, and administered the chloroform on lint, the in haler having produced no effect. I held the lint, ad Mr. Gay was *tending by. I felt the pulse occasionally, but not continuously. I was on the left side of the demand, and felt her left pulse. She sat in an easy chair. Mr. Gay was in charge of the patient, superintending the adminis tration. 1 have been present at many administrations both at hospitals and private practice—at Char ing -cross and Westminster hospitals. It is not, in my judgment, necessity for the party admisis tering the chloroform to have chugs of the pulse also, if others are attending the patient. I saw Mr. Gay • few moments before the struggle began having bold of therm's/4 but he had not continuous hold of it. I doe% think it is necessary to have continuously hold of the pules, if you ere looking at the patient, watching the eyes, and feeling the temporal artery, which is as good as feeling the pulse. Some patients require more atteetion than others. Mr. L. Holden was recalled. He maid-1 have beard the evidence of Mr. Gay and Mr. Worley. The petty admiuis tering chloroform at the hospital is expeded to attend to the pulse as well. I think it preferable to administer, than a second party doing it. The object is to ascertain whether thine is any gradual demesne of action of the pulls end heart. I think upon the whole the pulse is the best evideoce of the state of the patient, and therefore it is desirable that cam had should be continually moo the pulse. Judging from what I have seen in hospitals, the adminis trator keeps his linger on the pulse as much as he possibly Can. — The learned Cormier, in summing up the evidence, dwelt in strong terms upon the omission of the medical men in continuously watching the pulse ; for, be said, had the pulse been continuously attended to, it wes probable the life of the deceased might have been saved. From him personal ez perieoce, he could say that it was usual forthe adinioistrator to hold the pulses He could not recommend the jury to return a verdict of manslaughter, fur it was evident that it was an error in judgment. After a long consultation the jury returned & verdict, "That Ellen Smith bad died from the effect. of.chloroform administered previous to an operation, and that there was no blame attached to the medical men." Foarnaii.—Last evening a somewhat numerous and influential meeting of the captain. or other represen atives of the football clubs of the metropolis and the suburbs was bald at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, for the purpose of promotiug the adoption of a general code of rules, and generally to bring the game into a more definite position. The following clubs were represented by one or more of their officers :—Barnes, Blackheath, Blackheath Proprietary School, Percival-house Blackheath, Kensington School, Crystal Palace, Charter house School, Crusaders, Forest (Leytonstonek N. N. Kilburn, W. 0. (War-office), ke. Mr. Pember, N. N. Kil burn Club, having been voted to the chair, observed that the adoption of • certain set of rules by all football *yore was greatly to be desired, rod baring that object in view, the meeting bad been called to carry it into effect as far as ractleable. Mr. E. C. Morley (Busies) moved, and Mr. Yaekestds (Forest Club, Leytoustooe) seoooded, the fol lowiag rem:halal :—" That it ls advisable that a football associatioe should be formed for the purpose of settling a code of rules for the regulation of the game of football." Mr. B. F. Hartshorne said that though he felt it was most desirable that a definite set of rules for football should be generally adopted, yet, an the represestative of the Charter-home School, he could not pledge himself to any course of action without seeing more clearly what other schools would do in the matter. On the part of the Charter-house, he would willingly °Weer» if the other public schools would do the same. Probably at • more advance! stage of the association the opinion of the generality of the great schools would be obtained. The chairman said every association meat have a beginning, and they would be very happy to have the co-operation of the last speaker at a future meetiug. The resolution for the foe matiou of the institutiort was then palatal carried. The officen were elected as follows :—Mr. A. Percher, president ; Mr. KC. Morley (Barnes), hoe. erenetary ; Mr. F. M. Camp hall (Blackheath), treasurer. The annual subscription was fixed at one gooses, all club. being eligible if of no* year's standing, and to be entitled to send two representatives to the yearly meeting, to be held in the.last week in September, whoa the rules would be revise! and the general business arrangements canted out. The hon. secretary was reloca ted to advertise the annual meetieg fora day to be hereafter fixed, and with a vote of thanks to Mr. Peruber, for his conduct in the chair, the meeting, which wee most uncut mous, came to a close. THE LtvEnrool. Arinwric Sucirrit. This society, under the spirited and intelligent management of Mr. Halley, vierepresideet. has become a centre of muscular pro. pegandien. tin Thursday lest Mr. Holley visited Ulverstoee and delivered a lecture on physical ode:sties. He was sc. companied by twelve member" of the society, who practi. rally •• illustrated " the lecturer's theories. The bead of athletes were most cordially received is Ulverstooe, sad during their stay were entertained by Mr. H. W. Schneider. Sours Ktucsirurrow Mossow.—During the week ending October 24 the visitors have bees as follows :—On Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday (free days), epee from 10 a.m. tall 10 p.m., 9,159. On Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday (students' days, admission to the public &E), open from 10 a.m. till 5 p.m., 1,092. Total, 10,251. From the opening of the Museum, 4.291.320. [Adrertisement.l—HoLtoway's PILL& —Nervous Debility. No part of the human machim requires more watch ing than the nervous system—upon It hang health and life itself. These pills are thew t revision and strengthenersot the nerves, end the safest general partners. Nausea, headache, giddiness, numbness, and mental apathy yield to them. They despatch, in a summary manner, those distressing dyspeptic symptoms, stomachic pains, fulness rat the pit of the stomach, abdominal distension, and overcome both capricious appetite and congaed bowels—the commonly accompanying signs of defective or de ranged nervous power. Holloway's pills are particularly recast , mended to persons of studious and sedentary habits, who gra dually sink Into a nervous and debilitated state unless some re mantles, suck &I Me pill, be ocesakstully taken. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. This has been a moat favourable week, for although iu the early part some ram fell deriug the eights, yet the days have beam flue, with the wind varying from south-west to north-east, barometer ranging from 29.90 to 30.20, thermometer from 52 to ss. A great extent of field work has been accomplished, the seed going into the `round in the primest order possible, and that which had been planted first is already op witha good appearance , the seed being of such fine quality, it vegetates early arid most favourably. The laud has worked remarkably well, the rains having been most acoeptable, so that every description of soil has been benefited. The white sorts of wheat have been extensively sown, particularly " Chidham" and "rough chaff." Whilst farmers have been thee engaged with autumnal tillage, thin have bed little time to thrash, endless inclination to bring wheat out at toss present very low prices. Thequantity returned this week has fallen off to 99,819 quarters, and the average price DM down to 40a 4d. per quarter. Taking qualities into account, some Sr. in clined to make purchases to hold over, in the anticipation of this being a good investment ; and when the poorer clam of farmers have sold off their stocks, them who OLD hold are likely to do better by the stack, and they at least avoid the heavy expense of granary rent, which falls upon the iner• chant when he makes smiler purchases. The great delive ries of grain this season have given the bankers more call for their capital, and the money has been circulated, to the great benefit of the country generally, the shopkeepers everywhere feeling its advantages. This will make a wide difference to our own prosperity going into the pockets of the English farmers, in Ilea of being sent out to buy up foreign corn from all part of the globe. For the next six months at brat we could do without any new importations of wheat, that which is in granary being sulfa:Mut for an admixture during suet a period, and, from the excellence of our own growth, very s little i this meson wanted to give strength to the manufac tured article. Whilat the deliveries of wheat are falling off so mach, those of barley are greatly on the increase, end the fanners are no doubt acting judiciously in thrashing so freely, the prices at heat being more satisfactory. This week some excellent "chevalier," grown in Kent, seighiog 157ilbs. per imp. bushel. has commanded 41s. per qr., being a much higher price than wheat, weight for weight; sad from this price down to 30a. per qr. one sort or other has been selling. The quantity returned for the week was 88.362 qrs., at 34e. par qr. The =timbers are now at fell work, and will take off freely the beet qualities, as they are making a most splendid ample of malt ; and the brewery at Sanyo-op:Trent will find the extract greater than on record, so that they will be encouraged to keep up their purchases to a liberal extent. Many of the root mope have now been Nimrod in fine order, and turnips and mangel-wand have been pitted extensively. —Mark Lam Express. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK I iimearogL evear-W. I. !list lit Ilstuitioo bsis as Ease l almaadie baskets Manilla Havens boxes' Cub. boxes =• olialoovado casks 1,&12 - Do. Corsa—W.l. ..packages 1,408 C Do..brka nit bap Vbrie. & bap 1,8112 Mocha usher Z. India packsilas Pnek Do. .. Bradt & Costa do. La bap l db tall a:10o.e lsap rondo Ott MOO Do bide WC& ICI to 412 Baurrite& NfflATl of POW& toms 1144 4,480 11.411 4634 1,871 ao 87 , 840 e 48,659 I 422,969 40,0 N 1,618 615 ♦1,077 77,107 43,1134 87.114 I i0,41A 3.114 itklb; 66,672 1,358 '4,22 49/ 1,415 11,1611 a,bhe 10.v71 ltd.grt 27 956 it S:9 2,101 73) 211,24 e Nan We Z 1.714 GASS SSA! 1,018 1,115 43;81 41. in 34,150 V,481 Alli 41,000 10,371 TALLOW.—The billow market has bees quiet to-day. Speculative operations ars °backed by the huge arrivals, which comprise all now on the way excepting about 2,oooeasks. It is possible that 10,000 or 15,000 make more may be Aimed. The market comes list from St. Petersburg, at 37 silver roubles. Freighta vet scans. Exchange, 38d. Shipped off, 63,195, against, 50,600 last year. We close, apui. ; new, 435. 3d. ;1962, Mack all the year, 43a. 94. ; December, 445. 3d. ; January to March, 4415. IIL ; March. 455. 61. ; town mllow, 43a. M., nett oath ; Taganrog sheep, 44a. ; fine, 43e. ; fair beef, 43a. to 425. ; South Americas, 435. has Ist pipes, 42e. to 41a. 6d. yellow ; North Americsa, 43e. tid. fine ; 425. 6d. fair ; 4L. low ; Australian beef none offering; woos out oil from Cochin, 47a. (id. to 48a ; Ceylon, 455. 6d. ; Sydney, 46.. fine to 435. low ; palm oil quiet, 39e. fine Lagos ; palm nut oil, 36.. fine, to 355. black.—(From the circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—LiviapooL. Ocr. 26.—There has been more doiag in our market to-day, with steadier prices. The males are 10,000 bales, of which 5,000 an on •ppeecu~lation sod toe export. 500 American, 29d. to 31d. ; 8,490 Surat, 18d. to 260.; 1,000 F4pyptian, 291 d. to 31d. ; 10 Perlman. Woo, 30d. The weeks import is 1,313 bales. Wes since mimed to 15,000 balsa. CATTLE. —LIVLIWOOL. OCT. Z.—The supply of cattle at this day's market was about the same ; of sheep larger than on last idooday. The demand fear for each, at last week's prices. COALS.-Ecurnos, OCT. 26.-Byass's Bad& West Hartley, 16a. 3d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 16s. 61. ; LantLert's West Hartley, 16s. ; Tanbeld Moor, 14e. ; Tar Beld Moor Hoke, 14a. ; Walker Primrose, 13a. 6d. ; West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Acorn Mee" ; Walls End Eden, 18e. ; Walla End lloatortb, 17s. 3d. ; Walla End Barton, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End RiddalL 17s. 3d. ; Eden Main, 16s. ; Walk End Draddyll's Hatton, 191. Walls Eod Framwellgate, 17s. 6d. ; 11.11 s End Hama, 20a. ; Walls End Helton, 20a. Walls End South Hatt" 20.. ; Wells End Tuostall, 1 7.. 9d. ; Walls End Camp, 18e. 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 19t. 6d. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 18s. 61. ; Walls End 18a. &L ; Walls End Fist Hartlepool, 20a. ; Walla End South Elartlnod, Is.. 3d. ; Walk End South Kelton, Ib. 6d. ; Walls End Trtmdcat Hartlepool, 19a. 61-Ships at market, 146 ; sold, 103, TRAFFIC itETUItN& Milo' Pas- Mer- Total, Total, 111•11 WATS. open moves churns, lane ien Week ending Oet. 9. 6 t ill & Buffalo and lake Ilurou.. 101} 2,430 2,1e4 Week mallow Oct. W - Cnrk ea I Youghal Nat Queenstown Direct . 324 315 66 361 2.58 % ark ending Oct. fa: London, Itrightoo. and B Coact MI 15,207 1,118 19.915 !0,155 Southiaatern — 16.04.1 6,313 11,356 31,74 Ax AWKWARD 011181110 N.—A curious scene was witnessed the other day in a town in this county. A bridal party made their due appearance at a church, but it Ira soon discovered that, the important ceremony could not be proceeded with, u the bridegroom had neglected to provide himself with a license. What wee to be done ! Everybody seemed conpliumed. The bridegroom, pale end trembling, drove off in a carriage to the vier, to see if be could out him in the matter ; but the rev. gentleman could not furnish him with the necessary document. The disappointed youth then hurried to the telegraph office, whence he sent a message to the registry for permission to be married, and the license to be issued tut forwarded to him. Of course his application was unsuccessful. Diuppointed and con. fused he returned to the church, and told bin tale of sorrow. The bride and her train of maid. were thoroughly grief stricken, the former swooning, and bevies to be assisted into a carnage. she sou accompanied home by the whole party, after a delay of an hour and a half at the church, which was crowded by her friends and the public. Next day the bridegroom made amend% for his negligence, ob tained the license iu due form, and lost no time in having the ..iremony of marriage performed.— Manchester guar• dies. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. STMT.—October 24, at Ilighbury New kark, the wife of R. K. hurl, Req., of a daughter. KDWARLl—October 23. at Etith, the wife of Mr. B. B. Edwin!. of &daughter. GOAD.--Octobee 24. at Chem street, the wife of C. W. Goad. sou. PALMER. —October M. at At. John's terrace, Regent's-park, the wife of J. N. Palmer. Esq., of • daughter. POW ELL--Oetotscr 03, at the R tory, Sutton Veney, Wilts, the wife of the Rev. O. Y. S. Powell. of o son. MllTEl.—October he, at 4S, Addison road, Kensington. the • ife of Mr. T. Sidney Smith. of Lonth..ral-mns roydon et, of a daught de of J. er TV llNKR.—October U. at West Lodge, C. the wi Turner. ILK., of a son. _ . _ _ MARRI &CIES. BICKB—BINILICII --October at Hallatoo, by the Re, Tc. Nage, I. Mao. Kat , of Brighton. to Isabella, daughter of the late SIT U. B. Ithuicb, of Hallaton Ilenor-house, Letcester.lo MACFARLANE—b ALTON.—t• tuber 24, at St. Joha's t lath. Notting-MB, by the Rev. J. P. bell, J. Macfaritstse, hof• of Bombay. to Ida N tOseindsa Dorm, daughter of If. J. ft 01100. Caapdeu.blll. Keessioglou. WILLY —CR•LK -044ober 22, at 12)thorne. Kent, by the go. a T. Farbrace, A. Willy, of Cecil-square. Ms/trate, to Caroline, csaughter of F. A. Cha.k, Rag., of Yythorne. DEATHS. ALEXANDEIL—October 13, at Bodyntok Gauntry, H. ties soder, Est., aged 48. AIME. - October U. at Upper tart-rod, Hampstead, Henry. ma of H. AA*, Hag — aged 14. BUTLEIL —October tk at tie Vicarage, Wickham Market , Suffolk, Ana Prances, Idle of the Key W. Butler. MACS HIL--October It, at Hyde ',Ark Macaell, Woad of the Trtb Highlandersgardens, General mot.usrr.—October t!, at Gold HIM Chalfont Rt. Peter Charles Lamle, sou of Mr. J. Mullett, of Look*, seal 24. VERNON.—Oetober tt. the Maw. C. Vernon, D.D, et Wherstead parlk Igamitak sad Desumseirk - Prier rd robairsi warms Kato ail" .18 Pla Lmilliraaffeet, la the City et Lando., Mater. «i ii flask Is Idaho/draw*. ha the Prcluot et Irtirdtra... mums. *Rossi sr. tea. SHANG aere.ro ICO Done -Do be pnnetuall sat the entil tier, and spo further par AN DEMON CLARE/ ILA of Clip vionaly bunt Clipper East India D Lion of the trades for be = ha = preengera— and Co., I as 6, Liatartree WWl' of Pk the Warm known testa eater 990 k Loudon Docl trade, and b ran oat.—loo MOOR& 9, 1 Tit LAC CLLPP/ Port. Sydney Sydney Melbourne alit aide awed ps raw seam " IAM N"111 BAI BO Line:. Idadda. Lc BR"' MAIL betweva Lli POOL sad Di to laud sad Wpm Canby Oid Mayday meads gala to 'MA. Pw area Prio r 4111 woo soma age Boiaeo, Pori sad C. XII drook Lim "ROY LI - T -Hl lb ambit Ma 0I en CIT CIT And ; Cable paw 15. 17. and ss=l . l . t Canada. the A , X I era BLUM P m _ dame — Per Dorn the Brkith at 11 L. • Owe sad • from off the Wm. DIN Showeity, st sem N MI Ma. War OM dark FM et rep w Ter OM T N Into GI First Issue Deposit on future Cal than three Vlbpas Sb Xenophon Thomas Dab William Da, William EL Bristol. P. D. Haan Oriental George F. H Dover ka r t J. G. Bomb, P. Proadfoo Joseph Tho F. U. Wenn Alfred Wils4 Michael Zar A 0.-013 r. 24. Pr. fete* Ire& Tlia Bank 01 Sir William C. J. H. All John YounE Mew, )(ears 8011( Mesa Alessi Site it Tr. This enini der eloymen partments nary a feat The mark other 11 , 1110li than that a While th the indite' anatertal Wilt in prate for the dere enterpri , e. rolled Kin In Lieerp very toduen It le not t ordinary deposit of a and duck wi It will eat forwarding undertakini satidaetoril operations the Assoctat be appoeate Ito pronto Proapretn Weed at Oa Solicitor. la Solicitors in ma& the de Of shares h made avails knee, if ant To the Din Gentle= I regnort Cre4lt At.° member of hanther the THEM OTICE MAIM lu d, o'clock co IL Tbres OMNI NalLt Ladlesor t an to 6e. Mr. viva may the Mamie the Lord wee cone Atreandrr, a con mile reooramead N 1 Wham I Mooed by M a = Mast tar d children. et eattorm Noma. Lone eat Os veel

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

Tebt 4'f_i_rt4L_, 4/w eat.„, 44161,i, vd)ci/ruti,) Aztty(4ot6i fa 5,260.) AUSTRALIA. —GREEN, ROBINSON, and Co ere one loading the uudermesticeed very WO deemed Mpg, w bleb are la such hba repute la the trade, and will be punctually despatched Captain. : Tonal Last Sift OW Dal. Idetaide Euphrates Cowen l ' °l4 " IM P (Balance And Geelong' Oydney Antipodes (Woe . ihlpperi and intending are advised to make their engagements at once.—Oltgr e N 114 0, BINSON, and Co., 46, Yea chnrch.street. VOR SYDNZY Direct, the well-known clipper 1: ANTIPODES A 1 for 13 yeses, and 592 tons register, com manded by e s Cl. This splendid ship. bath by Mr. James of Sunderland, under the Inspection of her owners. especially for the colonial trade, has olailnlecen 2 &moue 'notation for chief cabin and other passengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon If required.—For freight or pease appli to GREEN, ROBINSON, and co.. 48, Fenchurch•etreet. VOR PORT ADELAIDE Direct Out shipping dv June 10, the very Ilse barque) ZUPHINTIB,II O , Cat D. COWIN. 41$ to milder : loading be the Bt. Docks . will probably be the fast ship. Has superior arocataio. dation for a law chief bails peseesgeza—G AMMON, sad Co., 411, /tachurclotrest, LC. pOR MELBOTIANE and OKELONG Oast 1 shipping day 30th lane`, the splendid ship CALLIANC; A I for is years, filt tons per register, G. T. BROWN& Com mander loading In the Rut Jodie Doekm This favourite vessel Ms needy all her cargo engaged, and Intending @hippos are respectfully recommended to snake their arreagemeets for her at once. There we • fee chief robin bertha at Ilr : l c rty ..6.a. siad wagers anxious to avail themselves of the superb afforded by this reopeificent 'hip should lose no Omens it. She urn carry so errAreneed surgeon if requirsel.-4=, ROBINSON, sad Co., 46, Iresehorchalreet. MMRS. MONEY WICIRAitt and SONS' (of Disetwall-yard, London) LINE of PACKET BRIM to AUSTRALIA. — For M ELBOURNE, Pert Phillip. Direct (to hare the north on Monday. Jay to. calling at Plymouth), the mimed dipper ship SUMPS, 1 MO tam IL itiDGF.RB, Commander: Wig in the last ladla Dacha Her accoautiodatioas for an clamor of niers are untapaseed, and she will mn7 an eargeon.—For freight or pump appty to 12c=0D. IT, sad MORGAN, with Messrs. 'Money Wherani and Bona, Net 2, Leadenhallmtneet. Peme r ngere by Ms line of pockets are convoyed lems Pimentos to mouth ems elms for second dem hien sad seamed dem for third clam fares. THY GREAT ZAf3TERN for NEW YORK, M =DC= FAME he deertched LivarPool TrIBDAY, Jame 110. Farr heed Ca in. Melo A2B ; Second Cabin, Llt Intennediate. L.B Br.: Steerage, LS to. For farther narecular c a l p to the GREAT SHIP COMPANY (Limited), 4. Itonument. Landon, EC., and 28, The Albany Liverpool ; or to RC ER, OFFOR, and Co. 118 Leadeareet, Lon don, go—ror laternadlete and deems purges apply also to BABEL and atiLim firma& STZERAGI PIMA= =DOM TO YIVJ GIIINILS (L 5 55.) UNTIL TIIRTHSH NOTICE. LIVERPOOL t _ NEW YORK , and PHILADELPHIAT I patching their tull-poweeed Cl7de-toollt Iron Screw Steam-Ships, caning at Queenstown to embark psmengers and despatches, as follows • FROM LIVIRPOOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jane 24. KANGAROO, Friday, June IL ZDINBURGIL Wednesday, July 1. And every Wednesday, sad every sdknaate Friday. Cabin panne 11, 17, and 21 {einem, aeorading to the won 'sedation Yervourd parse 6 animas, Waft, MI provisions ceoked. Parnessere for Canada the United se, eel ROSY COISJIMS, booked throve* on very agrostamesen torns.—For lerthar_pertinshae Ink_ to WILLIAM INMAN, 2% Pat street, Lavergne!, or to KiVIS and MACEY, 1, Kin Oren, City. BREMEN. — Direct Route to Hanover, Brune wick and Central Germany, WEEP THIIMDAY, by the North German Lloyd's splendid steamers SCHWALM. or WOW; from floraelydown, M 11 a.m., man at PI for pma 7s M boos. Farm to Bremen: n sad 11 ; Man tlbkMa, iS and A 1 Ms. —Amply at CHAPLIN'S Habana Otleo. lteseakirens, W.: or to PILULIPPS, GRAPHII.. sad PHILLIPPd. 11. Rood-lane, E.C. ROTTERDAM and the RHIN& —TWICE a Wes.—TM poddleetemner BATAVEII Copt W. SMITH. hem the MU& snd Tam Stesin-wharf, Wapping, every essay, at 11 IJIL ram in b.. Ll 10s., and 17s. ed. . return, • Ls ht. sad LI On ed. The seremesester TTINOORD frent MI the Tower every Thursday month. softy. Terse. LI sad LI 102.—Tr three* bees rear to the palsied momMly time • AnV to oururs Universe Mon W.. or to PHIL LIPP% GIATM., and PHILLIPTS, loodrisam IC. NORWICH UNION FIRE INSITRANCE SOCIATY. NOTICL—MTIMUMMER BINEWALS. Mercantile and deck inearemeas at the reduced mesa ifs business of the COM exceeds L 70,000,060. The duty paid to gorernmcat teethe year 1861 wss 683,0113, sLQ the assault Wand on farming stock, £10,036,760. A bonne of three-NW of the profits periodically made to parties inswisg, who have thus, from time to time, received rums amounting In the aggregate to £440,000. The rates of premium are In co case higher than those charged by the other principal offices making no returns to their in surers For prospeetnees apply at the Society's Offices, Surrey-street, Morwtsh and 6, Crescent, New Bridgeatreet, ffilarAhlars, LC. THE ENGLISH and RUSSIAN BANK (Limited'. To be established under the Companies Act lent foe earzeill on balder In Raul* by virtue of minimise Concession granted by lbs e tmlat Russian Government. £2,500000, In 25,000 shares of LlOO each (With power to increase). L 5 per share to be said on allotment mat Roberta, Lubbock, and 00., 15, Lombard street, LC. ado, 11, Angetcourt, lives/mottos street, RC. hunt, Morris, and Knight, 6, Old Jewry, SC. peens and forme of application for of the brokers, Messrs. Ricardo, 11, IC and at the temporary Moms maim Soucoofte Mesas. The preliminary shares may be obi Aareloom% Threw oaken of the Compaq, W. lonitiardatrees, m 1.4 The nano d sa lalluenUal direction will be pablisbed In a M dugs. °BOZOS WARD CHALLIS, , ad int. WEBT-END FURNITURE GALLERIES, 144. Ostardotroet (oppsalts Boadotasest). TO PBBBOttli /BANISHING. Goods carriage free to soy part of the Kingdom. Drawing-room suites complete from L'l4 to FAO. Dionsg-room mites template In morocco, from RI& Bedroom sulks from La. Servants' bedrooms, from L 4. Bachelors' bedrooms, from ILT. Mahogany staged wardrobe', from 9 (nine's Bedsteads and bedding of every description and quality: dining tables In Mahogany and oak, from 3 to 40 guises': chimney glasses In esdleme variety. Persons unable to pay s rich of Inspection can receive estalogsas gratis, and poet Tres us application. lideresces kindly permitted to former wesimen. • written weinesny it Panelist P. avid B. BMW& fletatillised lr O. and J. FIZLD, original manufacturers ft , • Suet) of PARAFFINS CANDLITI, to whom the min medal (Mel been awarded, and their candles adopted . 7 her Majesty's Government for use at the military stations .i These candles can be obtained of all chandlers and ha Ye United libmilom. Price la. ad. pm pound .Wo F 4 eels bested United Service Soap Tattler, W. and ed. each. The public are cautioned to see that Field's label Is on the 14 or boxes. Whcdesale only. and for exportation.— Upper = Lambeth. Loudon. S. P ACE'S BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACHINES, for hand. home. or ,teem power. are the mod daspie and efficient extant.—hell particulars and prices obtained of the makers., R. Page and Co., Lemnos Ponntney-pleee, Laurence Pountney-hilt Calusenatreek LC., where they may be nem in operation deity. GENTLEMEN'S DEM 'MEN are invited to inveet the NEW G irN7 4 aro of WALKING sad OVERODATS, kept for In =ea tate, at HAMILTON and inners, Tahoe,,l 105, appetite Ezetar•ball RUPTURE B.—The PATENT SELF ADJUSTING 01511,11 AN TWDg6, acting effectually with out any complications, la recommended by the faculty for the cure and relief of hernia, The necessary quality of a good truss ls an efficient resisting power, without unnecenearl pressure on the part affected, which desirable object is alone obtained in • gross unencumbered with straps. grind &primp, or pad beffind. J. WIG and Co., % Piccadilly, W. HAIR.—CLEVELAND'S WALNUT G R fo Y mAros will cheap dray hair to the altos' ales+, dates red or right hair, prevent WI &Mug cd, and pally lut- Seve Its appearance. Prtee la. ed., 2a &L, and X ed. ; sum& poet 24 stams.—Tepot, Ed, Goweretreet. Bedtorduquare, .C., and all chemists and perfumers. Centime—There ars worthless Imitations of this article. therefore mat for .C2ovelarld's Walnut roulade " retablb.hed lett. TO LADIES.—ROWLANDEP KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improvhtg and Remit tying the Complexion and Skis. The radiant bloom It Impute to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It Induces of the hands and arms, its capability of soothing Irritation and re moving all redness, tan, pimples, roots, frecklm diseotoratioes, end other cutaneous Melts:Arms render It indispensable to every Isnot It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and Inclemency, or intense solar heat. Meets ed. and Ba ed. per bottles—Sold at 20, If Um-garden and by chemists and perfnmem Ask for Rowlands' Kalydor, Sod Some of Widow and pernicious articles under the name NOTHING IMPOSSIBLY—The greeted and =et vestal invention of the day, AQUA AMARALLA.— = ft. JOHN' OtAiNALL sad Co., Three King-eourt, Lombard her MaMety, respectfully offer to the rib's: this treturro:erveTi i* ous told, which gradually restores the bonne liar to its pristine hue—no matter at what ate. The Aqua Amarillo has DOOM of the properties of dyes it, ma the emitrary, bigellaial to the system, and when the bah. Is once restored IMO =cation par mouth wit keep it in perfect raker. Price sae per bottle. TOZZAIPB COPABINE MEGE, racoessfully triad is Um Paris and London Hoopnab, vadat the care of ldemes. Ca fierier, Rirord, Lloyd, Poland, and Lewes Clark (Lemma Mk ker., 1862„ etterts a cure fu an average of six days. either to recut or chro,R diemsea—M. ed, per beilke l l i tl o r Id., at C. Joann's, ?reach chemist, 4S, lismareliet, Jam U. Jaseso. July 10. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 19 1863 TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (111.01111 . 8 TZLKOILLIM) OPENING OF THE AUSTRIAN REICHSRATH. VIENNA, JUNK 18. The Council of the Empire was opened to-day. The following is a summary of the speech from the throne : The Emperor makes a satisfactory retrospect of the activity of the Reicharath, and expresses a hope that Transylvania will also shortly take part in its deliberations. His Majesty continues " The Reicharath closed its first session under the blessings of peace, which the government will en deavour to maintain undisturbed. Thanks to the liberal institutions of the empire, its material and intellectual life is everywhere being rapidly deve loped, and its influence and position as a great power are continually becoming more powerful. The financial condition of the empire is becoming more and more satisfactory. The credit of the state and the public currency have most de cidedly improved. It has been unnecessary to apply for any extraordinary credit during the current year. The budget which will be submitted to you has been prepared with a view to the greatest possible economy. Bills relative to taxation will be submitted to you, the object of which is to re establish the currency on a thoroughly sound basis. Bills will also be introduced upon the reform of the administration of justice. As regards the adminis tration of penal law more especially, these reforms will comprise oral proceedings, publicity, and trial by jury. The bills for the reform of the civil law relate to bankruptcy, the private arrangement of debts, and the right of domicile." DENMARK AND THE GERMAN DIET. FRANKFORTON-THBAAINE, JuNz 18. At the sitting of the Federal Diet to-day the special committees upon the affairs of Holstein brought in their report, proposing that the Danish government should be requested to withdraw its ordinance of the 30th March. The Danish repre sentative at the Diet handed in a protest against the report of the committees. The proposal will be submitted to the vote of the Diet upon the 7th July. THE POLICY OF THE ITALIAN CABINET. TURIN, Jose 1& In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Signor Minghetti, the President of the Council, continued his speech upon the policy of the ministry. He believed that the military convention between France and Italy would be effectual for the repres aion of brigandage. He admitted that France had made every effort to prevent this source of uneasiness. The government has done all in its power with regard to Italy to protect the national rights ; with regard to Rome, to offer guarantees of spiritual inde pendence ; and with regard to France, has shown its readiness to enter upon negotiations on the basis of non-intervention. France is at Rome in spite of herself, in presence of three serious contradictions, viz-against the principles of 1789, the system of non-intervention, and the accomplishment of that united Italy which she has assisted to create. He I expressed his confidence in the Emperor, who un derstood the spirit of the time. As regarded the foreign policy of the ministry generally, Signor blinghetti pointed out how, amidst the complications of European politics, Italy might bring about the solution of the ques tions at issue. Respecting home policy, the relations of the States of the Church to Italy were incompatible with the spirit of justice and liberty. Italy will always preserve moderation against the attacks of Rome. Signor Minghetti concluded—" I rely upon your confidence for the re-establishment of the fernier majority of the government." (Applause.) After some personal explanations between Signori Mingbetti, Ratarxi, and others, the general debate was brought to a close. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. LEKBERG, JUNE 18. The insurgent leader Czachowski is awaiting reinforcements in the district of Sandomir. The insurrection in Volbynia is increasing, but the peasantry remain passive throughout the province. INDIA. By the arrival of the Bombay mail we have re ceived advice; from Bombay to May 23, and from Calcutta to May 15. The present mail left Bom bay five days before the usual date, in consequence of the near approach of the monsoon. Her Majesty's Secretary of State for India has, it is said, sent out telegraphic orders to the go vernment of Bombay to fortify Bombay harbour without delay, and put it in a complete state of defence. The Bombay Gautte thus refers to this intelligence : . GOLD OHAINEL—WATHERSTON and BEOGDEN beg to call the attention of the public to the TORY of LN VOICE which they deliver with Gold Guard Chains purchased at their manufactory : & a. d. To workmanship of pattern chain. 64 inches loop To (18) carat gold, weighing or. dwt. M .t 3 ha. Bed. per ounoe, aunt price Total.. Upon this eystern. the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALUE of the gold arc certified, and guaranteed to the purchaser Wather ston sut liromien looking for a fair remuneration on the work manahip only, which is charged according to the Intricacy or simplicity of the pattern. WATIISRATON and BILOODEN, Goldsmiths—letanufacton, Heuriettaystreek Covent .garden, London, W.C. Bata- OBahsd S.D. IN& Aways mode of Mahn and Jewellery fer la. each.—N.B. This edablieloweot le dosed st a in the evening, and on SaturdaysatL PANTHEON. -THE EXHIBITION BUILDING. THE BUILDER of THIS DAY, price 4d., by post Id., °catalpa :—Ftne View, and Carved Doorway of Villa, Dunsdale, Kept—Purcban of the Exhibition Building—The Pantheon, Rome—The Surrender of Roads to Pariah—Twice Burled—Present Condition of Architecture—Houses Plate— The Deanery, Gloucester—Northern Architectural Association — Architects' Actions Compensation Case—Decorative House Painting—The Proposed National Albert Memorial—Patents— Provinmel News, etc..—Ofice, 1, Yorkatreet, Covent-garden and all bookaellen. No doubt the orders have been issued in consequence of the serious apprehensions prevailing in England, at the date of our latent telegrams, of a disruptioo of friendly relations with America. In the of a war between the two countries, the Americans would doubtless direct the best efforts of their navy for the injury of the British-Indian commerce. more especially of the cotton trade. And, more over, the injury that American clipper-built steamers, pri vateering in the Indian ocean and Arabian eft, might do to our shipping may be learned from the destruction that hu been wrought by the Alabama aloe.. Our Bombay harbour, and our Indian waters, are at present far from a state of security spinet the mea-of-war and privateers of a belligerent power. The Sindian states that the aspect of affairs with Persia is threatening. Much important official correspondence of a political nature is going on. Advices from Cabool, under date 29th April, state that there has been some fighting before Herat. The Ameer has changed his counsels, and it is likely that a treaty will be ratified between him and Sultan Ahmed Jan. CONSECRATION OF Sr. THOMAS'S CHURCH, AGAR ARRIVAL OF THE ILIELMNIAN FROM CANADA.— TOWN.—Yesterday the ceremony of consecration the new district church of Agar-town, St. Pancras, decated to St. The Canadian screw steamer Hibernian, Captain Bsßandal, Thomas, was performed by the Bishop of L ondon, in the I from Quebec on the 6th inst., arrived in the Mersey about presence of the Archdeacon of Middlftex, the Revs. and present a Canons I one o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Canadian news is Dale and Champarys, the late l ar ge unimportant. Electioneering was still io progress, and the number of the local clergy and gentry, and a crow d 6 M comma : mune. Canon Cbampneye, in the absence of the Rev. R. , results thus far are said to be favourable to the government P. Clemnienger, the incumbent, who is but just recovering I Despatches were received yesterday at the Colo from an attack of typhus fever, caught in his ministrations vial-ofboe,fromtbe Governors of Malta. Ceylon, Hong Kong, amongst the sick poor of his district, read the prayer'. At the . and the Australian Colonies. Despatches were sent to the conclusion of the ceremony the Bishop of London preached Governors of Canada sod to the Lord High Commis an impressive sermon. Harlon the offertory a collection was loser of the lonian Islands. made in behalf of the building fund , amounting to 1361. 10s. I We (Scotsman) are informed that Earl Russell After the ceremony about 200 of the clergy and ladies and . has become tenant for the t meson of Moikleour gentlemen of the district adjourned to . the St. Thomas's ~0 the beat,. of the peasan t ciethe property of the School-room , late the temporary church, in the King's-raid, - Lease , Keith and Nairn. It, ia expected that the noble where a digneer was provided. The original church of St. I _,,, sad family will take rms . in the beginning of Thomas, Agar-town, was erected in the very heart of that `'" Aueust. excessively Pew die/ al* and had beet' complete d,with the I rAdv re ment.l—Houom•Y's PILLS. Info,- axceptioa of thereof, when the Midland Railway C ompany t , a,_ , l a e 1 „ that at certain times die obtained their act and took the thumb amongst other pro- Um ' eas: M'orth ie. ro — usti e th are e peo all plrrk e e the plague of old, sod all porty. The present site, which is in the WrothaM road_ has ---- I should likewise know that Holloway's Pills can check such little if any commotion with Apr-town, being entirely shut ' spre ading calamity. This purifying medicine expel % from the out by the embsokroent of the North London Railway, and blo od and system all obnimMus matters which breed both an situate between that and the southern aide of the St. Paul's- tegicus sad infootious maladies ;It institutes a radically cum. mi d and Camden-road villas. The structure i s d.. tine rather than a palliative treatment. Holloway's Pills should sashed as a " brick adaptation of Bylantine and Gothic," , tin ta a k g Tw itp d o ncle one moment'sornegless d eral / e lej r zrjr disordered the architect Wen Mr. Toilets. The stoical portion of the . s ome derangement or debility of the frame. The true art of timontolly of ecesscration was conducted by Mr. Edwin conquering disease ties In obeying !wore, and surely, quietly Barnes, erpaist of Holy Trinity Church, Westbourne- I getting rid of lurking poisons, and overcoming their pernicious terrace, who presided at the omen. effects, Is the safest course for the physician. THE VISIT OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES TO OXFORD. (now on erscur. mown.) OXFORD, TotrooDAY.. Although the Prince and Princess are still in Oxford, and will remain here till half-past 3, the city is steadily relapsing into its normal state of quiet. The rattle of carriages, the roar of stu dents, and the confusion of crinolines have disap from the secluded squares of the University. rh a e re ftheldonian, which for the past two days was the scene of an academic saturnalia as well as of • royal and academic ceremonial, is silent as the grave ; the balls in which Christ Church, and All Souls, and Exeter dispensed their splendid hospi tality are mute ; the learned professors, who, in de ference to the presence of royalty, "let Euclid rest and Archimedes pause," have returned to their meditations on the Aberlute, their theological theses, and their Greek glosses, not the less inclined per haps after the splendid fetes in which they partici pated to agree with the sceptical poet, that "after all, all things are but a show," or with the more scep tical novelist, that the beat thing for man to do is "to look after his garden." Such, at all events, is the conclusion of the uncloistered, practical man rt the world ; far what piles of portmanteaus and loads of higpge are carted down to the railway stations, and what a hurrying to and fro of ladies and gen-' demen panting to be off to " pastures new " of en joyment and laissez-s'oriblier! But, alas! for " Or_ ford of the Spires and the Sciences," the emigration is all from the city, and there are no vestigia retrornion. Even her own alumni are deserting the Queen of the Isis, and leaving her to the dreary, long, lonesome vacation, without casting as much I as a "lingering look behind," as though the maxim "to trifle is to live" bad penetrated into the soli tudes where Contemplation was wont to dwell. Now, however, that the public receptions, the com memoration, the feasts, the balls, and the boat- 1 races are over, the Princess of Wales has determined on seeing in quiet and in privacy whatever is most attractive in this world-renowned seat of learning. Accordingly, accompanied by the Prince, and attended by Lord Mount-Edgcumbe, Lord Harris, General Knollys, and Dr. Liddell, Dean of Christ Church, her royal highness, after visiting the library of Christ Church, proceeded in an open carriage, shortly after twelve o'clock, to visit Frewen-hall, winch was the residence of the Prince of Wales during his abode at the University. She likewise visited the Bodleian Library, the Museum, Exeter Chapel, Magdalen and New Colleges. At these places she was received by the Principal, and ' shown the treasures which these ancient and I noble foundatiobs possess. In passing through the city, both going and returning, she was greeted by the people with marks of loyalty and affection, which both she and the Prince acknowledged. The streets were decorated in the same manner as when she arrived on Tuesday; and as her attention was not taken away by an impatient and pressing crowd, she had a better opportunity of seeing and appre ciating the efforts of the Oxonians to give her a worthy reception. It would perhaps, however, have been better if she were permitted to see the city without the dap and banners, as she could then form a more correct estimate of the examples of beautiful architecture which it contains. Having spent some hours in the survey of the town and of the most remarkable treasures in the various colleges, the royal party returned to Christ Church. It was notified to the authorities of the Great Western Railway Company that the royal party would start from their Oxford station about half-past 3 o'clock, and proceed thence to Marlborough-house, though many persons, in the expectation that they would proceed as they came, by Cullum, were on the look-out for their approach in that direction. The railway authori ties at the station accordingly made suitable prepa rations for their reception. The wooden supports of that part of the station by which they were to enter were covered with crimson cloth, and a car peting was also laid on to the royal train. When it became known that the Prince and Princess were to leave Oxford by this route a considerable number of the inhabitants were assembled at the station. prepared to give them a final and hearty cheer. Accordirigly, about the time appointed their royal highnesses, having expressed their satisfaction to Dr. Liddell for the way they bad been received and entertained both by the University and the city, left Christ Church, and although there were not the same crowds to give them so demonstrative a reception on their departure as that which they received on their entry into Oxford, it was, if possible, more hearty and affectionate. T HE EGYPTIAN COMMERCIAL and TRADING CIIMPANY (limited). To be incorporated, with Limited Liability, under "The Com panies Act, 1802-" Capital 04,000,000, in 100,000 shares of £OO each. Payment on allotment At per share. The capital hie been subscribed. with the exception of 45,000 Shares, which have been reserved for issue to the public by I the International Financial Society. DIIICIF.)11& Plonnaurr-11. H. Prince HALM PASHA, late Governor of Oa Beedwa. John Cater, Fair., Director of the Bank of Hank London. E. Darden. Fin. (E. Denton and Co.), Alexandria. J. W. larking, Eaq London. H. Oppealieun, Esq. (Oppenhelnk Nephew, and Co.), Alexandria. H. Hoek Esq. (Beim and Co.). Alexandrle H. Ininvent Dutch Cot:Rid-General, Alexandria. ksheMeld, Esq., London ;bite A. and 3. Henry and Co., . • Manchester` B. Bolsbach, inn , Frankfort C.M. Alexander Tod. * Bp., Loudon god, Rathbone, end Cn., FiCYPt ; and Stephan Kennard sad Co., London). MANAOSZ -11 . &Wald. laq. lbakakini Brothers', Cairo. London—hears.Kaling and Goschen. Paris—MlL Ilareaard. Andra and Co. Frankfort —The Back of Sane If elningen. BAN ins—Maim Glyn, Mir and Co. Madam. Blreham, DairympZ, Drake, and Ward, 46, Parliament street, Mastagnater. lineouraged by the deefre of the government of his Highness the Timmy et Egypt, several commercial houses and society have united to bras thin Company : Tie International Financial Society, London. Messrs ?Whiled and Offechen, London. Mmes. Marcaerd, Andre.* the., Paris. Mr. W. F. laemr, Fran/dort Mr. Boleiae4 Frsaidart. Memos. Oppmigim, fispiser, d (fie.. Alexandria. Dervieu d Cie., Alexandria. The obj c l n oLthe Company is to devote special attention to the dev t of commerce with Upper Egypt, Nubia, the Soudan an adßenimesiontries, as wells the borders of the Bed Sea, and to establish trading relations with those districts, the enormous resources of which -till now almost undeveloped - are so well known as te render It needless to enter Into a lengthened description. The Company will boy or exchange the produce, which con sists of cotton, coffee, anger, rice. tobacco, gums. oils, Ivory, bona, beeswax, Ostrich Metiers, gold dust, ollg, indigo, de. The Viceroy of Egypt has, by the grant of a liberal subsidy, celled Into existence • steam navigation company for the Red Bea sad the Nils ; be Maio shoot, with the view ad meeting the operation of this Compeny, to complete, at bin own expense, e communication between Alethndrta end all the prin cipal tehi tions which have Men selected for the operation of the Company. extending to Khartoum, the furthest town of import ance in the interior of Africa within the limits of Egyptian terri tory, and also to Taks on the hostler' of Abyssinia. By these mere the difficulty of communication hitherto existieg will be removed and means of transport greatly facili tated. It win be an object of this Company to encourage all minder which will tend to provide means of rapid transport, whether by steamers, railways, canals, or by the orpnisation of caravarue ft win also be an object of the Company to encou rage, by the advance of money to cultivators. Importation of seed, establishment of cotton gins, de., the cultivation of cotton is Upper Egypt. where there exist Immense tracts of land capable of producing it to almost any extent. The population in those districts Is numerous end industrious. It Is • well ascertained fact that in Upper Egypt and the Soudan, cultivators and Madera can afford to borrow money at gad 6 per cent. per mouth, and still amass considerable width. The Company Intend to establish agencies on both coasts of the lied Sea. On the Arabian coast, Dgeddah has been selected as • principal place of commerce. On the coast of Abyssinia, =es will also be established at Lowder, Sawskina, and The trading operations of the Company will extend from Cairo up the Nile, as far as posidble into the interior of Africa, follow ing tie courses of the White and Blue Nile, whilst communica tion will be carried on between the Interior and the Bed Sea, and its east and west coasts. It is Intended to commence operations below 81out, extending y upwards, employing the capital in the drat Instance,t7l: la al l tlng advances to cultivators In Upper Egypt, operations with which the Alexandrian Directors are well acquainted, and which. being highly lucrative, at once insure a large interest on the capital employed_ The capital of the Company will be gradually called up as Its operations are extended. Mr. Sakaldni, who has for many years carried on, and Is thoroughly acquainted with, the trade of Upper Egypt and. Its adjoining coustries, has consented to act temporarily aa Manager, In order to give the Company the advantage of his experience in the ommiation of a aufbcient arid competent staff. The articles of association will provide for a defined and limited particlpatkin by the directors in the profit. afterpayment of interest on the capital called up, and tM homes who have founded the company will be entitled to the peirlige of t me-third of any farther Issue of shares. subject to whict d 2 new shares w il l be distributed pro nth! amongst the existing Isaareartmen. Applications for shares moat be made to the International Financial Society, Limited, at their offices, 54, Old Broad greet, E.C. No application will be received attar Saturday, tOtb June, at It Boos, ._Loudon, June, 1883. lOU 07 LITLICATIOI 'OR TO the Directors of the International Financial Society ftimited). Gentlemen,—l request you to allot me shares of LSO In the Egyptian Commercial and Trading Company (Limited', and I hereby agree to become a member of that Company. and to accept such shares, or any her somber that may be allotted to me. and I request that my name may be placed on the register cd members in respect of the shares allotted to me . I am, Gentlemen, year obedient servant, Name In re _ _ Dab THE EGYPTIAN COMMERCIAL and TRADING COMPANY (Limited). The Menton desire to engage the services of a GENERAL MANAGER, competent to conduct the commercial Moines of this Company In Egypt. A thorough knowledge of commercial and trading business and of the Italian and French languages is Indispensable. Applications, with references, to be addressed to the Directors of the Company, 6e, Old Broadetreet, H.C. THE BRfTD3H HOTEL, 83, Jermyn-street. Families sad Genttemen can be accommodated with Apartments sad Bedrooms in this Fatablishment at moderate chargea—THOMAS DAMS (trom Simpson's. 103, Strand) Pro prietor. Dimmers provided for large and small parties. rrHE celebrated Analysts, Dr. HASSALL, 1 Professor WAY, and leading members of the Faculty, cer tify MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY "equal to the finest Cognac." and the "purest 'stilt" hitherto imported: hence Ha efficacy when administered modicinally.—Of all retailers, in single bottles, Is. ed. each, assented, labelled end cork-branded 7. (1. Marshall." sole cormignos. 0 e donut MIN (carriage paid), 4ta Depot, 114, Aidersgatostreet, City. SAUCE. —LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. This delicdous condiment, pronounced c. Z connoisseurs THE ONLY GOOD RAU " Is prepared solely by LEA and P RAINS. The public are respectfully cautioned against worthless hnlta -4ons, and should see that Lea and Ferran,' names are on wrapper, abet, bottle, and stopper. ARE for LEA sad PERRINS BAWL Sold wholesale and for export by the Proprietors. Worcester Mesas. CROSSE and BLACKWELL Messrs. BARCLAY and SONS. London, &c., &e.: and by grocery and oilmen universally . [Stamped. td. Adclitionat.] COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL. ---•-- A Court of Common Council was holden yester day in the Oooncil-ohamber, Guildhall. The LORD MAYON presided, and there was a fall attendance of aldermen sad members of the coati. MI lorrirrAnnriarr TO Till PRINCI *ID MIMS& Or FLUE. The LORD MATOI announced to the court that he had received the following communication from GenereF Knollya,_ in refereooe to the entertainment gives at the Guildhall oe the Bth Inst. to their Royal Highnesses the Prime and Princess of Wales : Marlborough-bean, Juae 9, 1883.—Lieutenant-Geonal Knoll's gwois hie eompli. ments to the Lord Mayer, end is desired by the Prince and Princess of Wales to express their royal bight:mese nose of 'the warm reception which they experienced, and of the ex. °silent arrangements which prevailed at their entertainment lest night at the Guildhall. Their royal highness request the Lord Mayor to convey to t h e corporation, end especially to those gentlemen who undertook the duty of esrrymg those arrangements out, their grateful acknowledgment o f their exertions, which procured them so agreeable an Upon Upon the motion of Mr. Tauscorr, the chairman of the (,Sty Lands Oomenittee, the commtuiicatiou wan ordered to be entered in the journals and printed in the minuted of the wort. BOAT RACE TOR 200 f. One of the most exciting wee'k's sport ever wit- Mosul npon the Thames wee brought to • eosclosion yes terday of ernoon with the great seallerd was between Ro bert Cooper, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, sad George Everson, of Gresswioh. The stake was 1001. aside, Cooper being allowed 10/. r as equivalent for his expenses in coming from the north to row on the Thames. The raoe wee looked upon by sporting rum as scarcely inferior to the champioeship race, Cooper's northern Mends thinking him nearly as good r Chambers, while Everson woo all his matches in good style, until defeated b Chambers in April lest for the championship of the Everson, who is a fi nely-built fellow, standing s feet 94 inches, t rained at the Duke's Head, Putaey, and was is first-rate trim. Cooper, who is sore three inches less than his opponent in height, located himself at Mrs. Baker's, Star and Garter, Putney, with Percy of Newortle, who brought him to the post in beautiful condition. During the wt week the betting was infavour of the Greenwich oante but on the arrival of Cooper's friends from the north they lumped their money no, until Cooper became the favourite at 100 to 80. Several steamboats well filled with spectators accompanied the race, the weather being extremely fine. Shortly after three o'clock the men pa down to their stations, Cooper rowing in a boat built by Jewitt, of St. Duustan's, while Everson had the sister boat to that rowed in by Green. Cooper, who wee made the fa vourite at 2 and 3 to 1, woo the toil for choice of statioss, and had the champion for his pilot in the bow of an eight oared cutter, while old John Phelps Akira for Everson. As soon as the men had become perfectly level • very fair start was e ff ected, and for the first half-dozen strokes there wee no ppesrrcaepptible differeoce between them. Opposite Kelley's, Cooper, w had now laid down to his work in beau tiful style, gradually drew the nor of his boat in advance, and at the pier was leading by half a length, which he in creased to a length at Simmons's. On reaching Finch's cricket-ground he lad increaaed his lead to half a elear length, - both men rowing at a very good par. When the Point wee reached Cooper was seen to be •clear length is advance of his opponent, the north countrymen offenogany odds upon their WM. No material alteration was visible in their positions until they crossed the water, when Cooper added another length to his lead, and passed under the Surrey arch of Hammersmith-bridge four clear lengths in advance. On paring the Doves, Everson put on a terrific spurt, and gained so rapidly upon hie opponent, that on esasiog Chiswicic-eyot he was barely a length in the rear. The revived hopes of the Greenwich man's Mende were soon dirappointed, however, for Cooper. answering gamely to Chambers's call, again west away from his opposent, sod pried Barnes-bridge four deer lengths in advance, ultimately winning by about sight lengths. [TWOPEN oucirsr. SURREY COI7NTY V. CANIBLIDOB lINIVERBITY. 'nth match was commenced yesterday, on the Surrey ground, Kennington-oval, and a very large company was present. Surrey, considering themselves stronger than their opponents, gave them three extra, playing eleven against fourteen, bat from the orichetiag talent displayed by the university team, they showed, in our opinion, that they were quite capable of playing on an equality. The following ill the state of the score :—Surrey, first innings, 117 ; Cambridge University, first innings (not out), 141. The match was to be continued this morning, but the weather is decidedly against it. bisitvi.grios it CLU■ AND GROUND v. OXFORD Mum/wry. —Tbis match was commenced and concluded at Lord's Ground yesterday, twelve on each side playing. It was a very hollow affair, the university winning in one innings, with 20 runs over. A WONDERFUL Bums —On Saturday next a Bible, illustrated with upwards of 1.700 engravinp by artists of the highest reputation, and in the finest state as regards condition and impression, will be sold by Means. Sotheby and Wilkinson. The late Mr. Leith was occupied for • series of years in collecting those eogravinp, which are 000tained in twelve folio volumes, beautifully boned. The works of Raffaelle, by Marc Antonio, Desnoyers, Richomme, Pradier, and other eminent engravers, many of them being in proof states, form an important feature. The series of the works of Itubens, Michael Angelo, Vandyck, Poulain, Guido, Tenter', Dominichino, and other masters, deserve to be especially cited. It also include@ the Evangelists and other subject 4v Vlsscbsr, • series of elate by Bolswert, CaYSTAL PALACE—Madame Lemmens Sherriug- th e l en di ng wor k s o f R ei gbrandt, including "The Healing toe, Mdlle. Aritit, sod Madams Alboni will sing at the eon . the =ta u, t erme d the IL:edred Guilder Piece," cart to-morrow (Saturday). Moos. J. Lotto, the Polish and many of the best productioes of the follootut engravers: violinist, who made hie first appearance last Saturday, will —Auden, Berle, Bndoux, Cluesens, Callot, Oberesti, Cql also perform on this occasion. Isere Duvet, Darer, Dueckarton, Foto, Galls, Gribelio, THE GUILDHALL DECORATIONS. Yesterday Gondola, (theyn, Garavaglia, Gotten:la. Glookenton, Hol morning the Guildhall was closed to the public. On the ler, Le Bas, Longbi, Lucas Van Leyden. Limonite, previous day not less than 20,000 persons mimed through Mon Isee, Muller, Marion, Strange, Schoen, Vorsterman, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Several of the and WeigeL aldermen and commoners took their stations at the ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT EARTIMN.—The Great lonesome, and taking the tickets from the holders, save Eastern reached the Bell Buoy, at the mouth of the Mersey, them to others who bad none, or at once admitted eager on Wednesday, about 8 o'clock in the evening, having left parties who thronged the doors into the building. At least New York on the afternoon of the 11th inst. In consequence 33,000 masons in all inspected the decorations. of a dense fog she anchored for some hours on the night of ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. —At the sailing, Captain Paton rightly considering the safety of the monthly general meeting held yesterday at the society's passengers and ship paramount to all other considerations. house in Hanomeequare, the Right Honourable i&t. She brings newly 400 passengers, of whom 219 were in the George Clerk, Bart., president, of the society cabin, sod the remainder in the intermediate and steerage. in the chair, Viscount Bury. the Earl of Sandwich, Opportunity was afforded to the passengers of landing the Earl Cowper, Lord Stanley of Alderley, Sir Thos. on Wednesday evening, but • few only availed themselves Hesketh, Bare, M.P., Sir Theophilus W. Biddulph, dart., of it ; the majority preferred to remain on board for the Mrs. L. M. Lethans, and Messrs. Martin Ridley Smith, night, and landed early yesterday morning. Before sera- Hansleigh Wedgwood, Arthur G. Chapman, Philip C. rating they passed resolutions highly eulogistic of the coin- Hardwick, Arc bald Robertson, Henry J. Lubbock, J. fort they had experienced during the voyage, sod vs- Beale Brown, George C. Eagle, W. Clarks Thornhill, Abet. commended the ship in the strongest terms to the travelling hem J. Roberta, J. Bathurst, G. Browse, Herbert H. community. The Great Eastern's cargo consists of about Langham, J. J. Shaw Stuart, Henry Waters., Sidney E. 6,500 tons, principally grain ; lighters were alongside early Bouverie Pussy, Ernest L Nowa, Wentworth F. Hume, yesterday morning, and. from the arrangements made, the M.P., Alfred J. Waterlow, G. Ward Hunt, and J. BM- whole will be discharged and the ship meted and laden for dick Moockton were elected fellows ; and Odo W. L. Rue. her next trip in the course of the ensuing week. She will sell, Esq., of her Majesty's diplomatic service, and Ronald leave Liverpool for New York on the 30th init., calling at Gann, Esq., of Launceston, Tasmania, were elected cone. Queenstown on the following morning. A large number of spending members of the society. The Marquis of Atha, passages have already been engaged, and it is to be hoped Sir Courtemy Honeywood, Bart., the Right Hoe. Thomas that she has entered upon a long career of success, which the John Wynn, Colonel Frederick Paget, Majors Musgrave perseverance of her owners so richly deserve. J. B. Dyne, John St. Leger, John Spicer, Robert H. Heath FATAL FIGHT BETWEEN GIPSIVt. —Yesterday Jerry, Captain Alexander Fletcher. and Messrs. N. Clod. afternoon Mr. Lewis, coroner, held an adjourried and Montague E. Smith, Q.C., M.P ., E. Sage, E. J. Daniell. and lengthened inquiry at East Ham, Feesex. on the body of W. Longman were proposed as candidates for the fellow- William Nicholls, aged 24. who met his death whilst ship ; Dr. Hermann Burmeister, director of the museum engaged in a fight with a man named John Lee. It of Buenos Ayres, was proposed as • foreign member ; and appe a red that the deceased and Lee belonged to a tribe Captain R. H. Beddome, official conservator of fonds, Ma- of gimies encamped on waste ground at North Woolwich. dras, as a corresponding member of the society. A few days ago • quarrel took place between two others SOLDIERS' DAUGHTERS' HOWL—The seventh an- of the tribe, named Lazarus Smith and Herren; but, nuel meeting of the friends of this. home was held yesterday, after fighting together for three hours, they shook Ueda in the theatre of the United Service Institution , Whitehall, and became friends again. On returning to the camp, the Duke of Wellington in the chair. Mr. Marsh, the however, the wife of John Lee and the mother of the secretary, read the report, which stated that there were 164 deceased Nicholls took the matter up and fought with girls now in the home maintained, clothed, and educated, each other, when Lee interfered on behalf of his wife, the average cost of each child being 181. per annum. There and deceased on behalf of his mother. This fight was the are 150 girls on the list of applicants for admission, and the subject of investigation the next day before Mr. Trail, at committee regret that, owing to the falling off in the dons- the Woolwich policecoort, when the case was dismissed. Lions and subscriptions, none of this large number can be On Monday last the camp broke op. and the whole tribe. admitted for several peen unless the funds increase, as they lumbering upwards of a bemired persons, Prousoded are determined not to entrench on the funded capital of the towards Fist Ham. On their route Lee and Nicholls institution, by which alone the stability of the selected • spot to fight, feeling dissatisfied at the magistrate charity au he secured. Since the last report 37 not dealing with the ease, and after fighting for an hour regiments have contributed to the funds, making • and a half Lee was beard to declare that he bad had total of 75 subscribing regiments. The health of enough of it, and wished to give in. The deceased, how. the children is good, and every inmate of the home ever, persisted in continuing the fight, saying be was quite has been vaccinated. The Hon. Mrs. Powys Keck ham un- fresh, and could " fight through a summer s day." They dertekeu the office of lady president, vacated by Mrs. again fought, and in the last round Lee struck the de- Douglas, to whom the committee feel much indebted for ceased a heavy blow under the left jaw, knocking him down, her untiring exertions. The committee in concluding the and rendering him insensible. Medical aid was obtained, report urgently intreat pecuniary support, and invite per- but the deceased expired half an hour afterwards. A peal HENLEY-ON-THANIS ROYAL REGATTA.—UpOII a anal inspection of the home. The total income of th e year I mortem examination made on the body proved death to reconsideration of the matter the Heuley Regatta Cain had been 3,5741. 7e, and the expenditure 2,8861. la 9d., have resulted from an effusion of blood to the brain by • , m ut es have a bandoned their intention of extending the leaving • hathoe of 688/. ss. 3d. On the motion of Mr. A. rupture of ooe of the blood vowels, produced by • blow or ! regatta to three days, and it will therefore take place on Kinnatrd, M.P., wooded by Colonel Hogg, the report was fall. The jury after a short consultation, returned • Ter- ' Thursday and Friday next, as originally proposed. As the &doped. Major-General Powys Keck was then elected as diet of " Manslaughter" against John Lee as principal, and attendance of visitors is expected to be extremely great the chairman, and the other members of the committee and Charles Cbiloott and Albert Young as aiding and abetting in Great Western Railway will put on a number of special officers for the ensuing year were appointed. Mr. Deputy- the fight. The whole of the men are in custody, Len having trains down and up for the weveyance of prieengers ; 9.45, Judge Payne, the Rev. Mr. Gleig, the Chaplain-General, been apprehended at Clapham on Wednesday evening. 10.45, and 11.30 special from Paddiugton will probably be the Rev. Mr. Langmead, Dr. Dickson, and others, addressed , GOVERNMENT EMIGRATION. —The ship Sir John I the trains down most in request. There are three eight the meeting. Moore. 608 tons, belonging to Messrs. Temente!, and Co., 1 oared crews from Oxford University, three from Cambridge, QUININE—The medical profession, the "Lancet," Leedom, and which sailed from Plymouth on the Bth Detain. besides the Sower of the Kingston and rowing clubs, the Dr. Remelt. and others, reeontrneed "Waters Quinine Wine" her last, arrived at Sydney, New South Wales, on the 72nd colleges of Eton and Medley, and several entries fur "fours" se an excellent and simple stimulant. Manufactured only by March, with 248 government emigrants. Four births and and other ream. Robert Waters, I, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, London, two deaths occurred during the voyage. CRYSTAL PALACE—ONE SHILLING sold by omen. Italian wareboceemen, and others, at 3ne. a LONDONORNERALONNIBUSCOMPANY(LIIIFTIII).—.. DAY, Juni . 18.—Admiesioes on payment, 2,810; ditto dozen. ventsemenel Wthiesals agents, Z. Lewis and Co. , Woreatter.--tatl- Traffic reeeipte foe the weak ending June 14, 11,6761. Os. Id. by season tickets, 887 ; total, 3,707. Corinth& close to the pork Tam BELAUTOZT HANDICAP of 25 son. each, 15 ft, arid only 5 if declared, with 200 sous. added. Two miles. (40 sub.., 33 of whom pay 5 eon. each.) Mr. J. Marries Delnim, by Stockwell, dam by Jerry, • yrs, 7st 7lb (Judd) 1 Mr. W. Day's Kingwood, S pa, est 6th (lk Adams) 2 Betting : 4 to 1 ea Hallam, who made all the running, sad won by a length. A Swimrerriurs of 5 sows. each, with 25 added, for all ages allowanoes. T.Y.C. Mr. mores@ Indolence, by Platc&teller—larn. 3 3'n Pl.): W , Mr. R. Ten terosdi's Carte, I yrs rm.). arteti Mr. J. Day's Radon. 2yn 304 , Mt 71 6 (e. Norden) The following also ran :—Pony and Newensadland. Tan ANDocxa Sraaas of 5 Nova. each, with 100 added. Gentlemen riden. (One mile.) Mr. Thellusson's Rubicon. by Lezinaten—Baylad (bred In America). 6 yrs, lOst 1311) (Mr. O. ft Thompson) 1 Mr. Cherry's Disappointment. 4 10st 1161.... (Owner) 2 Mr. George Augelfs Reindeer, 6 yrs, 10st 1316 (Mr. H. Wombwell The following also ran :—Croydon and Libelous. letting : 5 to 4 on Libelous, 9 to 4 apt Rubicon, 100 to 15 each apt Reindeer and Disappointment, sod 10 to 1 apt Croydon. Reindeer jumped away with • clear lead of Dis appointment and Rubicoa, until within the distance, where the lot, except Rubicon, were in difficulties. Opposite the Stand the American horse increased his advantage, and won easily by _three lengths • Reindeer a bad third. THE HOTTIZPONT HT'AEES of 15 nova. each, 10 ft., with 100 added; for two-yr-old.. colts, Set 1011) ; Bst nb ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (31 subs.) Lord tixbridge's Durham, net 1016 (J. (foster) 1 Lord Stamford's Leicester, Net 101 b (A. Edwards) f Mr. R. Sutton's Tatum, Net 711, (Custaaoe) The following also ran :—Hersey Alley, Ackworth, Mary Copp colt, Olendusk, c by Vedette—Alvedeston's dam. Brother Jona than, and Evelio& LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 6to 1 Polynesia (t) 7 to 1 Caller Ou (t) 10 to 1 Brighton (I) 10 to 1 Carbines? (t) 100 to 8 Doefoot (t and off) 100 to 6 Adventurer (t and off) GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 apt Biondi° (t) 100 to 8 Kautsfad (t) 100 to 6 Anfield (t freely) 100 to 5 Loiterer (t) 100 to 12 Eveoband and Myrtle coupled (t) BT. LEGER. 4to 1 apt The Ranger (off, t9to 2 freely) 7 to 1 Lord (laden (t) 8 to 1 Queen Bertha (t) 100 to 7 Oneeander (t) 20 to 1 Pratique (t) THE DERBY. 1000 to 30 apt Gownsman (t) 40 to 1 Hollyfox (t) 40 to 1 Knight of Snowdoa (t) 50 to 1 Coastguard (t) SCRATCHINGS. Fits•Avou was struck out of all his magagemects at Abing• don and Huogerford as lOU U the weights appeared. GOODWOOD STALLS. -Sea Nymph was scratched at Stockbridge, at 3 p.m. Joao 18. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BEVERLEY, HULL, AND EAST RIDING MESTlNG.—TiluitaDisTo Till &AND &reels o(5 son. each, with 25 added ; weight for age, with _selling allowances. Kingston Coarse. Mr. Cunningham's Patrick, by Cbanticleer— i Si IA4S, 4 844 nib (w ) w.o. THE HULL Hroxie al 5 son. each, with 50 for two and 3-yr-olds ; winners sites. Kingdom Comm:. (8 mho) Mr. J. Osborne's The Little Stag, by Mometeln Deer— Onateateber, I yrs. 7st fib (Whiteley) I Mr. Joresson's Tarlatesse, 2 yrs, ON lab Maroon) Mr. W. I kaone's f by lesamingtoo—Little x yea, est 9lb The following also ran :-Bbuffler, Bossy Be Th e flapper, and Cardinal. Betting : 6to 6 apt Tarlatans, sto 2 apt Little elep to 1 agst any other. Won by a Length sad a half; abed hird. Tax Sunnite SWUM (Handicap) of 3 sema seek, with 110 added. T.Y.C. Mr. °Wm s Jackal, by Anger—Ellea, 6 yrs, let J. flnarden) 1 Mr. T. BeneroWs Crondadt, errs, 7471 b tear. 7st Nib) (Mellowed Mr. 8. Bbarrs Lady Bird, 6 yrs, fist ( ) 3 The following also ran :—Rarey, Count Amour, lactose, Bay Mare Opt naknowaLOoneral Bide, m by Powspey—Hawke, Cannon Hall. Mildew or Needle, and Durand°. Tim liotmeanzaa Huxr &ramie al 3 sem each, with 25 added • weight for age ; wieners extra. Two saes. ( 21 101 ; 3 ) Mr. W. fledley's Batman, 6 yes, list 1511)..(Mr. Garner. 1 Bhaw's Ripley, E yrs, 10d 131 b (Hr. B. ransom, Mr. W. J. Simpson'. larey, aged. 114 1111(1fir. J. Hopped 11 The eallowteg also ran :—lndor Witch. Miss Taft. Adereb% Confidence, Wee Nell, Doctor Bowe, Comet,and Bolingbroke. Tee EAST BIDING HANDICAP of 3 mOTS. each, 40 added ; wieners extra. One mile and a quarter. 14 seta.) Mr. T. Westerman a Honest John, by Boerne—Airs el, 3 VW st (inc. 71bez.) (Noble) 1 Mr. 007303 ne's FlYleaD, LIM 74 (Me. 71b ex) (Whiteley) Bettim :7to 4 ea Flytrap. Won by a length. Ts WIZTWOOD CUP (Handicap) of 50 eon. ; for 3.yr -olds sad upwards ; winners extra. One mile and a hall (9 :mho) Kr. C. Peck, Jun.'s Venison, by the Fallow Buck—Black. Med amen. 3 me, fist 121 b Illlegeby and Pembroke also ran. Betting : 5 to 4 on Venimrs, who won in a canter. Slier gsby broke his leg before reachiog the poet, sod Pem broke broke down. The races were delayed considerably over the appointed hour for the commencement, the secretary refusing to allow the horses to start until he pve orders to start, although they were ready. STOCKBRIDGE MEETING.—TarasDAY. 610011 Ylat OP TUB FOOllll Etvocciaroas Bastnna. Bracts of 10 Bova each, with 100 added, for 3-yrolds; col* Sat 10111 ' ; fillies, Set slb • certain snowiness and penalties for winning. One mile ends half. (45 sobs.) Lord Strathmore's Sea King by Wild Dayrell—Goiden Rom Sat 71b (Aidoroft) I Mr. L Brayleys Golden Dar, est blb (A. Cowley) Mr. J. B. elarkys Biondin, est WM (C. Marlow) it The following also ran : Gladstone, Vsieptas, Tediums, Laurel, and Knave of Tramps. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Gladstone, 100 to 30 apt Bea Kis& 9to 2 agst Moodie, and 10 to 1 apt any ether. Tames was first off, and for • few strides Gladdest seeepied wood place, but subitsquestly gave way,land Tarries was to/lowed by Volupas. Laurel, and the rest is close company. Arrived in the dip Tademus retired from the frost, and Left Voluptas with the lead, whilst the remainder, except Knave of Trumps, kept close together to the commencement of the rails, where Gladstone on the far side, Bloodin oo the lodge's side, and Sea King, lay in front, the latter h olding Icl.e Iced up to the enclosure, where Golden Duet • • them. Gladstone compounded after reaching the stn and • fine rum with the other three resulted in the victory of Bea King by a length. A similar distance separated the second mid third, and two lengths divided the third and fourth; Tademus wee fifth, Knave of Trumps sixth, and Voluptaa, beater off, Tat sum) Pura (bandimp) of 60 move. for4.yr olds and upwards. Half a mile. Lord Westmoreland's Confidence, by Cruiser or Arthur Wellesley, dam by Bay bliddletois, 5 yrs, est vlb (.1. Goatee' I Mr. Beauclerk's Southport, tyr~ Sat 7lb Mr. W. Nelson's Peahen, 4 yrs, est lib o Peppier) The following also ran : %Woo, Nathatia, Buck, and Demon. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Buck, 4 to 1 apt Oon&lence (at first 5 to 2), 5 to 1 spt Nathalie, B to 1 apt Southport, and 10 to 1 apt any other. A couple of failures was succeeded by a struggling start ; sad the moment the Bag fell Buck reared up, and one of Xerdan's feet slipped out of the stirrup iron. Confidence jumped away with a long lead, and mald the running throughout won easily by a length. Southport beat ?Milan for second pleas by half • length. Nathane was foes* and Demon last. Tas STocusiuDos Cur, valor 200 move., by subseriptica of 10 sover each, for all spa : certain penalties and allow gam. Seven furlongs on the new mile. (27 subs.) Baron Rothschltd's King of Diamonds, by King Tom— Emerald, 6 yrs, fist 41b (Wells) 1 Count P. dejagranges Vivid, 3 ynt.lest bib Pinta:Le w Mr. John Day's Father O'Leary, 3 yrs, 7M M Mat D....ter 3 The following aloe ran :—c by Vedette--Glenoehty, Gig , The Count, and Cerintha. Batting : 11 to 10 apt King of Diamonds, 4 to 1 opt Vivid, Bto 1 apt Dwindle, sod 10 to 1 aget any other. King of Diamonds made play with Vivid ad Cerintha fol. lowing to the distance, where the Baron's horse cantering easily away mused Cerintha and Vivid to be polled up, and the Glenochty colt and Father O'Leary to take mooed and third places, but the King, who held undisputed pOWNWeiOn of the led, won by six lengths. Father O'Leary permed NEWSPAPER r., c. Z — t l42 ' ss athoCii .CE

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Alfred Webb Mlles REMOVID FROM BON D.STRIZT to 72. BROOK-STRICT Hanover-square, In 1860. The 101, Trousers (or/Watts( by him) la all the New Patterns, • 11/TIVIR THAN lty • .adz/NTOTICE.—CKET BAROMETER. tigOIUITTI lf BRAS original Instrument dee of watch: for foretelling weather, and for mountain measure meat as @applied 10 Dm lialtet es government, to be had only at I, Hattomgarden ;N, Cornin g. and la, Regent-street. ghe etPrefifs. TO 00 RitniPONDl2lll. Advertisements Inteaded toadon itventoa Paper, mast be et the office, 10. Bouverte-etreet, by Two o'ca on the day of publicatioa. HA YIfAILF2Tt THIS EVINDIG, AN TII:II.UCICY MORTAL )I Barris. —FINNS& Marrs. A Wigan. Howe, Bricknone, Gordon, and Marren Min A. Wigan. Mrs. Wilkins, Miss L. Angel.— EASY SHAVING.—And MY HUSBAND'S GHOST. PRINCIPME. Tim Emma% COI7AIN TOM —cousr AND CAMP. Mews. 0. Vtutag, Verner, H. blandoa, Daimon. and Waite: Mama A Dedovick. J. talJlavr, sad Lydia illempon.—And A I7ABMIMO PAIR. LYCEUM. TEE , EVIEUE. A SUDDEN ATTACK. Mom. filsore and 111ddlcomb fkrarade and Mrs Lee.—And THE DUKES MOTTO. Wawa IrenOkr, Share. Brazgham, and Eyed: Wawa C. latlereq E. Terry, and Elmorthy. BRITANNIA. THIS MIMIC, THL WIDOW AND OITHANS.—IPAITTI, HONE AND CPJALITY, with Preffemor ra da a an el THE GREAT oast loNented by H. De r aZa ja —Tbe Brothers Cobra as - And TILE DAIIJONTILL OF NIGHT. I(S WASIK AT WNWII BIIDUL ire DAT —Wraps. Sh. „Waves. AL 71a. 1,-Roaao fp.mandas. 4., ..Aneasesei. Oa LO NDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 19. IT is dalLcult to see on what grounds any serious opposit i ,on could be offered to the Public Works Bill for •the Manufacturing Districts, which was read t second time Mat night. Mr. Ihuirms . detail , el statement places the whole question of the p 1 wooed works in a perfectly clear and intel ligibl a kght, and sufficiently justifies on public groin ids both the necessity and expediency of the message. The Bill does not, of course, propose to ineei; on any adequate scale, or effectually redress, the terrible evils which the cotton famine has in flicted on the manufacturing districts. That must in any case be a work of time, and can only be effected through the operation of many corrective agencies, the chief and most hopeful of which is the revival • of the trade itself. Nor does the Bill attempt in any way to interfere with the legal responsibility of the localities affected to maintain their own poor, or with their effective authority in relation both to the choice and superinten denoe of the works they may be under taking. Neither, of course, is there the least inten tion to reduce, much less to supersede, the existing demands for labour, or the existing means of relief. It is proposed simply as a precautionary and prudential measure, and must be regarded as one amongst other conditions of amelioration, such as esnigratioe, the revival of trade, and the gradual absorption of some at least of the unemployed labour in other fields of remunerative industry. The main object, as Mr. VILLIERS pointed out, is to eelieve in some degree the suffering and humilia tion of the destitute workpeople, who now live as paupers, and are dependent upon charity for their daily bread. The principle of the measure, that of providing labour for the unemployed hands, is a thoroughly sound and satisfactory one. The moral effects of compulsory idleness and pecuniary relief are in the long run more serious and more to be dreaded than the immediate physical results of hardship: and privation, however painful for the moment these may be. Almost any kind of labour is better than total inactivity, while some kind of occupation is absolutely essential to the mainte nance of the industrial character and spirit of this large and valuable class of workmen. Thus was so generally recognised six months ago, that the great problem of the hour even then was hos to find occupation for the operatives—by emigra tion, or by creating new fields of labour near their own homes. Mr. Vuxures' Bill, as directly facili tating the latter object, is undoubtedly a measure of most seasonable and effective relief. No one pretend& to deny the urgent necessity of such a measure. The cotton manufacture is, in deed, happily beginning to revive, and the compa rative number of persons receiving parochial relief has steadily diminished every week for mont'm past. But it would be a serious, and in its prac tical effect a dangerous, delusion to imagine for a moment that any revival of the trade wb:ch has taken place, or is likely to take place for some months to come, will reduce to insignificance the number of workpeople dependent on legal and charitable relief. A contemporary, in its anxiety to look* on the bright side—or still more, perhaps, in its eager desire to convict the Lancashire people of inconsistency, groundless alarm, and an inordinate craving for public help— has fallen into a serious mistake on this head. The Times represents the diminution in the wieldy returns of those receiving relief to be so rapid that the number is now reduced to little more than a half of what it was six months ago. Only 167,000, we are told, are now receiving relief ; and Mr. FARNALL is smiled at for sug gesting that in the coming winter we shall probably have 400,000 people to provide for. The real fact, however, appears to be that nearly double the number stated by our contemporary are at this moment living on charity. Mr. VIL LIER3 stated to the House last night that aocoil ing to the last return "there are upwards of " 300,000 people now living on charity, of which " number ,one-half appear to be receiving relief " from committees, and ore-half from Poor-law " guardians." Mr. Commissioner Faarram.'s esti mate for next winter is, therefore, by no means so irrational or extravagant. It is estimated that under the provisions of the new Act occupation will be provided for a considerable proportion of the large number at present out of employment. The only fear about the measure, and almost the only ground on which it has been objected to by friends or foes, is that it will most probably prove wholly insufficient to meet the difficulty. The manufacturers and their sworn enemy, Mr. Fee- RAND, agree in this anticipation of its probable results, and there is no doubt much to be urged in support of such an unfavourable view. Only a third of the proposed loan, for example, is likely to be paid as wages for unskilled labour, and this amount would hardly support a third of those who are without employment. But it must be remem bered that while only a portion of the loan is paid as wages, the whole of it will be spent in the dis tressed districts, and thus help directly to improve trade generally, and promote the welfare of all classes. Taking all this into account, however, the prospect for the winter is, as Mr. COBDEN pointed out, sufficiently serious. Many sources of relief which during last winter availed so largely to mitigate the prevailing distress, will then have passed away. The savings of the workpeople, and the slender means of the small shopkeepers which en abled them for a time to give credit, are exhausted. The noble supply afforded by the Relief Fund is gradually ebbing away, and before the winter is over will probably he gone. Under these circum- stances the chief, if not the only chain of effec tual provision for the unemployed, is to belanked for in such new fields of productive labour as the provisions of Mr. Vitticus' Bill are designed and adapted to open up and multiply. LSAT) SI IN 'l' k1144/CINIANIii i te+ • , Ja. MUIR'S TI11011111.) FRANCE. PARIS, Joys 19. The Prince of Orange has gone to Fontainebleau, where his royal highness will pass a few days. gig Court. SPAIN. DON JUAN DE BOURBON. MADRID, Auxa It WLNDSOR CASTLE, Jun 18. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena, and attended by the Hon. Mrs. Bruce, drove out yesterday afternoon in ► carriage and four. Major-General Hon. A. N. flood attended on horseback. Sir George Grey arrived at the Castle, and had an andisnos 1 of the Queen. Her Majesty the Queen of Prussia, attended by the Countries Schulenbourg, the Counter Louise Schwerin, the Count de Boos Waldeck, and Dr. Brandin, arrived at the Cutlet° minutes before 2 to-day. Lord Methuen and Liautenant•Colooel Hon. D. de Roe also attended her Majesty. Prince Alfred, who had proceeded to Dover, attended by Major Cowell, accompanied her Majesty to Windsor. The Princess Helena, Princess Louise, and Prince Leo pold, drove down to the railway station in Windsor to meet the Queen. A guard of hooJur was in attendance at the station. _ . The Infanta Don 3uan de Bourbon bas addressed a letter to the Quecm of Spain, tendering his sub mission. The Marquis Miraf!ores has declined to consider the subject until after the repeal of the law under which the Inianta was exiled. Queee Victoria, attended by the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, met the Queen of Prussia at the bottom of the staircase, and conducted her Majesty to her apartments. The Prince and Princess of Wales are expected at the Castle to-day. The Prussian Ambassador and Counted' Bernstorff were at Dover to receive the Queen of Prussia, and attended her Majesty u far as Itedhill, whence they returned to London. A Committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Most Honour. able Privy Council met yesterday in the Council Chamber, Whitehall. Present—The Lord Chancellor, the Lord Pre sident, the Duke of Somerset, the Duke of Newcastle, Earl Rumell, Lord Stanley of Alderley, Lad Kingsdown, Sir George Grey, Dr. Lushington, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Lowe. The Queen's Advocate, her Majesty's Solicitor-General, and Dr. Twills, were in attendance upon the Council. Mr. Helps, the Clerk, and Mr. E. S. Harrison, the Deputy Clerk of the Council attended. The Duke of Newcastle retuned to London yesterday from Oxford. The Ohanoellor of the Exchequer arrived in town yester day from Oxford. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yeetee day. An appeal from Victoria, " Booth v. &Beckett," part heard, wu coocluded. The lords present were Lord !Closedown and the Lords Justices Knight Brace and Turner. THE QUEEN OF PRUSSIA. The Queen of Prussia, on leaving Dover yes terday morning, travelled by the South-Eastern line to Radhill, and thence to Reading and Windsor, a somewhat logger routs, but one by which the changing of carriages and the ride through London is avoided. Her Majesty reached Windsor shortly before 2 o'clock in the afternoon. At half-past 1 o'clock a guard of honour of the god bat talion Coldstream Guards, under the command of Colonel Byog marched into the station-yard of the Great Wee. tern Railway at Windsor, and formed into line fronting the Queen's private waiting-room. A few minutes after wards their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Helena and Louise, and Prince Arthur arrived in a pony phaeton, and metered the royal saloon to await the arrival of her Ma jesty. In a short time the signal was given that the train had left Slough station, and precisely at a quarter before two o'clock it came into the Windsor statioa, having per formed the whole distance from Dover in three hours ►nd 4d minutes. Her Majesty, who was accompanied by his Royal High_ seas Prince Alfred, on leaving the carriage was met at the station by the young prince and prinomsea, whom the Queen affectionately embraced. Her Majesty was in deep mourning, with her veil down. Immediately on her ar• rival a messenger wee dispatched on horseback with the intelligence to the Castle. On the arrival and deputes of the royal pasty the Nittionel Anthem was played by the corps of drums and fifer, and as they proceeded through the town to the Castle a merry peal was sent forth from the bells of the Chapel Royal of fit. George. Yesterday afternoon the Prince and Princess of Wales, accompanied by their suite, left Oxford at 3.30 p.m. en route for Windsor, where they arrived at 4.44. The Prince and Prince's were met at the station by Prince Alfred, who had been waiting their arrival. Their royal highnesses at once proceeded to the Cutler to visit the Queen and her illustrious visitors. The Prince and Princess of Wales are expected to return to Progmore in the course of next week. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess de Chartres left Edinburgh au Wednesday on a tour through the Highlands of Perthshire. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge and Princes, Mazy honoured Viscount and Vis counts. Sydney by their company at dinner last evening, at their residence in Cleveland-square, St. James's. There were present to meet their royal high:mesas, their Seems. Highnesses Prince sod Princess Edward of Saxe Weimar, the Duke of Hamilton, the Duke of Newcastle, the Earl of Sandwich, the Earl of Claowillism, the Earl Cowper, the Earl of Brecksock, Lard and Lady Rokeby, Dowager Lady Truro, Lady Florence Rapt, and Dr. Quain. Sir Edward and Lady Caroline Kerriaon received ►t dinner last evening, at their residence in Piccadilly, the Earl and Countess of Harewood, Visoount and Viscountres Somerton, Lord and Lady Bateman, Lord and Lady Col ville, Lord Loughborough, Hon. E Ashley, Hon. Mrs. and Mi.. Claughvan, Mr. Vivian, Mr. Baring, M.P., and Mies Viscount and Viscountess Holinesdale enter tained at dinner lad evening, at their residence in Berke ley-square, Viscount St. Aiaph, Lord and Lady Egerton of Tattoo and the Hoo. Min Egerton, Mr. and Lady Mary Nisbet Hamilton and Miss Hamilton, Hon. Captain Ed• wards*, Hoe. Gilbert Heatboote, M.P., Mr.. White of Woodlands and Miss White, Mr. Gmville, Mr. Cookerell, &c. Viscount and Viscountess Royston and Lady Agnate Yorke are at present staying at the British Em bassy, Paris, on a visit to the Earl Cowley. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has notified that his engagements will not allow of his in specting the London Rifle Brigade in Richmond Park to morrow, as was previously arranged. He will, however, hold his inapectiou of the regiment in Hyde Park at half past 5. The annual general meeting of the members of the University Hall, London, is to be held on the 25th instant. The Patriot says :—" We are told that since the Bev. H. Ward Beecher has been in England he has ex pressed his intention oot to undertake any public engage manta, and he says he shall neither speak on the platform nor preach in the pulpit. He disavows all political purpose in his visit to Europe, and, so far from seeking to influence public opinion here, he expremes satire indifference to it. This is matter of regret. It will be a great disappointment if Mr. Beecher returns without giving Englishmen an opportunity of listening to his eloquent expositions of sacred truth in some of our leading metropolitan pulpits ; and it will be a great mistake if he does not make the endeavour to come to a cordial understanding with his brethren on this side of the Atlantic." The Royal Oak, soon after anchoring at Spit• head on Wednesday, on the conclusion of her official trials, received cutlers to proceed to sea and join the squadron in the Channel, under the command of Bear-Admiral S. C. Decree, C.B. She soiled before daylight yesterday morning. The vote of 67,0001. in this year's estimates for the Ordnance survey is to be distributed as follows :—Eog land, 26,009/. ; Scotland, 26,0001. ; Ireland, 9,0001. ; mili tary surveys, 6,0001. The irovernment of Italy is directing attention to the sanitary stato of the country, and to the establishment of institutions for the improvement of the conditioo of the humbler dorm A report on vacrioatiou of considerable interest has been drawn up by Dr. Carsori, the conservator of hospitals. A decree bee bees issued by the Kiog with the view of making provision for the deaf and dumb, and a society boa been formed under his immediate patronage for the relief of meadieity. A meeting was lately held at which the Prince Amidie (the Due d'Aosta) and the Minister of Instruction were present, to consider the best means of giving employment to the poor and industrious. riE r ; E i r n 1R10313, FRIWE EVEN rml, JUNE 19, 1863. SEVENTEENTH REPORT OF THE COM MISSIONAIRES OF LUNACY. This morning the above report, conflating of 42 pages of an ordinary blue-book, was issued from the par liamentary oeintiakoffice. During 1862 the oommireiosers paid in all 1,449 visits to asylums, hospitals, Deemed houses, and single patients and workhouses. The COMMiII6OOIIIIII say that their inqui ' rice into the subject satisfied them that the cases in which removal to the new criminal asylum at Broadmoor are necessary or desirable bear • small proportion to the &gareg•te number. They add :—" In advising the retention in the several asylums of the large majority of the patients classed as criminal, we were mainly influeuced by the consideration of the comparatively trivial nature of their offences (not affecting life or person), their long resi dence in the asylum, their harmless and industrious character, and the vicinity of their relatives and friends. In the course of these special inquiries, our attention having been drawn to the subject generally, we have been forcibly impressed with the impropriety and absurdity of treating • large number of patients confined under Secretary of State's warrants as of the criminal class, or otherwise than as ordi nary lunatics, from whom they cannot, upon any sound principle, be distinguished. We think it most desirable that the Secretary of State should be empowered (which be is not at present) to transfer such patients from the criminal to the ordinary pauper class. For this and other objects, the revision and consolidation of the Criminal Lunatics Acts appear to us to be essential. We think it unnecessary to repeat the views we have long held, and frequently ex pressed, in reference to the law applicable to that dam of the insane, and which were embodied, amongst others, in our eighth report. The urgent necessity for an early con sideration of the subject will appear upon attention to the probable working of the present Criminal Lunatics Acts on the large and rapidly increasing numbers of criminal patients." It seems that the number of criminal patients in asylums, An., have increased in the last 19 years from 257 to 877. The number of insane or imbecile patients in convict prisons, in the criminal hospital at Woking, and in pole, all of whom the Secretary of State is empowered to mod to the now criminal lunatic asylum at Broadmoor, is unknown to the commissioners. The lunatic hospitals are highly spoken of in this report. The commissioners think that admission to them should be less difficult, "if not in every case, yet at least in those where the petitets suffer from sudden and uncontrollable impulses to commit violence or suicide, and who desire to place themselves under care and treat meat." They think also it would be very desirable "if arrangements were trade for the reception therein of persons, of whom we have reason to know there are many, not insane, who, being conscious of • want of power of self-control or of the addiction to intemperate habits, or fearing an attack or a recurrence of mental malady, and being in all respects free agents, are desirous of residing as voluntary boarders in au institution for the insane. Upon the question whether, and, if so, in what way, such arrangements can be legally and properly carried out, the commissioners have thought it well to fortify themselves by the opinion of a conned of eminence, and accordingly submitted • ease to Mr. Webby. It seems that he entirely concurs with the commissioners in their construction of the enactments upon the subject ; that there is nothing in the statutes to prevent the admission of the persons referred to as voluntary boarders into registered hospitals ; and that there would be no difficulty in enforcing legally the stipulations and condi tions of any agreement, by bond or otherwise, for their residence therein." The commissioners again advert with strong expressions of regret to the fact that the governors of Guy's Hospital have ceased to carry out the intention of its founder, who en. Joined them to take charge of a certain number of insane patients. There are only 15 lunatic hospitals, which are really benevolent institutions, under the supervision of the commissioners, and they strongly urge an extension of this kind.): provision for the insane poor who are not paupers. Scot land possesses a great advantage over England in this respect. Ii appears that of the 833 private patient' placed in asylums lin Scotland, 6.52 are in chartered asylums, and only 231 in lieensed houses. In English hospitals, which are analogous to the chartered saylums of Scotland, the private patients amount to only about 1,000, whereas as many as 2,746 are in licensed houses. Nearly all the lunatic hospitals in England are now well placed, and the comfort and better treatment of the patients has thereby been promoted. The re moval of Bethlehem Hospital to a better site is hailed with satisfaction, and a hope expressed that St. Luke's, which, after Bethlehem, is " the wont situated and externally the gloomiest lunatic hospital in the United Kingdom," will move to • better locality. The scanty remuneration of attendants at the asylums is animadverted upon, and the temporary absence of patients for visits to their friends is urged as having • beneficial effect. Great evils still prevail in the treatment and accommodation of insane paupers detained in workhouses, the number of whom is steadily on the increase. Workhouses are not the places for such patients. But the Lunacy Acts Amendment Act, 1862, the commissioners hope, will ultimately enable them in some degree to ameliorate the condition of this unfor tunate Claes. 0. The report enters into a great variety of details respect iog particular asylums, medical oertificates, prosecutions during the year, new eoactments, !cc., and closes with some excellent remark, upon employments and amusements.. METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. This morning, a copy was returned to parlia ment of a correspondence between the Board of Trade and the Royal Society on the subject of meteorological ob servations, telegraphy, sod torte:tuts. The secretary of the Board of Trade wrote in February last to the Royal Society concerning the new features which the operations of the meteorological department had aa. turned, and expressing an anxiety to know whether the science of meteorology is now in such a state as to admit of a permanent reliable system of storm signal, and daily weather forecasts; and, whether the progress and naefttl application of meteorological science will be more efficiently promoted by devoting the money voted by parliament to the original objects contemplated, viz, the collection, tabu lation, and discussion of meteorological phenomena, or by devoting it to the system of telegraphy and weather (ora -1 casts. _ . . The secretary of the Royal Society, after the lapse of a month, replied, on behalf of the president and the oouocil, to the effect that they are assured by Admiral Fitzroy that the original objects for which the meteorological depart. meat was formed are still kept in view. "In the fore warnings of storms," adds Dr. Sharpey, " much moat as yet undoubtedly be viewed as in a great measure tentative ; but there is one clue of cases on which such premonitory information is entitled to be regarded as resting on more assured scientific relations. Admiral Fitzroy oonsiders that he has satisfactorily established the oozasional occurrence of storms of a cyclonic character, of very limited diameter, not much exceeding perhaps that of the British islands themselves, and originating in their vicinity. The practice of forewarning is specially suited to such storms. They are characterised by great vio- lence, and by frequent and rapid chaoges in the direction of the what. The key to their comprehension is supplied by the telegraphic reports which convey to the central office a knowledge of the various simultaneous directions of the wind in different localities ; and when ones comprehended, they are particularly suited for forewarning, inasmuch, as, in its general course, the advance of the cyclone is steady in direction and moderate in rate. In connexion with this subject the president and council revert with aatiefaction to a repl► by Sir John Herschel to the royal commission on lights, buoys, and beacons, that ' the most important meteorological information which could be telegraphed would be information first received by telegraph of a cyclone actually in progress at a great distance, and working its way towards the locality. There is no doubt th►t the progress of a cyclone may be tele. graphed, and might secure many a ship from danger by forewarning.' It is obvious that this remark, which refers to the approach of a distant cyclone, is equally applicable to cyclones originating in or near our islands, the existence of which has been made known by the sritem of telegraphy which Admiral Fitzroy has established. With respect to the ' forecasts of the state of the weather,' which are pub lished in the newspapers, the president and council learn from Admiral Fitzro► that they really occasion no cost to government, and scarcely fall, therefore, within the ques tions submitted for reply; moreover, the president and council have no data whereon to rest a conclusion in regard to the degree of reliance to which these last-named fore. oasts may be entitled." RZPRISENTATION OF AYR. —A vacancy is about to occur In the Ayr boroughs by the reeignaMon of Mr. E. H. J. Craufurd, the liberal member. Mr. Clad urd was Ant returned in 1812. 3. 1 1. 1 11. 1 W. l i F. I Z. Q. L 111.1 1 1 _ . l L --e------1 I ----i— - --. Nairn ;19.06 49.08 53.2 N.& 12 4m; - - /buds= U.846 4, 3 S&P. 1 4 8 o' - 1 faith ‘9.82 54 2 &8.& ,2 8 o - i -- 1 &nitrous& /9.60 6.3 2 E. i 5 12 b: - • 1 Greencastle 431.71 1 44 2 N.& 14 4 14 :-1 - 1 Galway Ol.7B ' OU 8 N.N.E. . 2 10 b - 1 Valentin 29.8066 2 N. 1 2 32 o 2 0.141 Queenstown 29.7469 3 N.E. 1 2 12 c l 9 OM . Mlelds .. 29.8436! 3 N.E. 1 2 4 o'- I - Scarborough 29.77 65 1 &N.& . 1 8 1.- ; - Liverpool '99..360! 3 N.& 1 3 , 0 la . 1 0.04 Holyhead 20.89 6P 2 &N.& 1 6 110 eI- I - Pembroke 29.66 68' 1 &N.&l 8 o' 4; 0.1 Penzance HSU 67, I N. 4 ' 13 ri7 It Brest 19.53 -6 1 W.N.W. 16 10 t 6 10.133 LOrient 29.411 64 1 W. .8 I 10 r 10.0.39! itochefort -39.84 67 2 B.W. !7 ' 24 r, - 0.14; Bayonne ;-- - - i- I —,_l - I _ Plymouth '9.61 68 1 N. 1 2 6 8 rlO 0.28 1 Weymouth 49.8 . 66 1 Z. 1 0 410 I• 6 0.18 4 Portsmouth 49.50,57 2 B.W. 1 3 .12 o 8 10.621 2 Lawton 29.66:66 1 N.S. 1 2 31 8 r • 4111.16, - Dover 39.5 , 00 3 B .W. 1 4 120 0 2 0.46. 2 Yarmouth- 30.24;60 1- 3 E. , 4 .14 1121 - ' 2 Holder - - 1 - 1- - -I- 1 - Heligoland 39.3318 I 8.8. ,1 . U b'-; - . 1 ( Itt e rf 4 . ' 1 Z 1 - - - - : -- I- -I- -- !:1 i : PSOBAILL BATTRDAT. SunDAY. N. to W. and S.W., BCCrft4llD. B.W. to N.W., mode moderate, showery. rate, tine. As shove. lIIKLAND As above. N.N.E. to W., fresh, W.Cirritst. W. to 8. and to N.W., showery. fresh to strong. 8.8. W. to W.N.W.. W.Fitsscit As next above. fresh to strong. rainy. As next above. ft W.Enatawn Similar. 8. to W., fresh, show- S.E. &NC/LA.2ID &W. to N.W., fresh of strong. Similar. I. COAST Similar. EAST INDIA FINANCIL—This morning was issued the finance and revenue accounts of the government of India for the year 186162 and an estimate of revenue, expenditure, and cash balances for 1862-63. The grow income of the revenue of lode in the year ending April 30, 1862, was 43,829,4721. The expenditure was 43,880,1001., there /being an exams of expenditure over income of 50,628 f. The total cash balsam in India and at home on the 30th of April, 1862, war 23,621,9901. The estimated income of the revenue of India in the year ending April :10, 1863, is 45,103,7001. The expenditure is estimated at 43,825,1041. There is thus an atoms of income over expenditure to the amount of 1,280,5961. KISSINORN, BAVARIA, JUNK 16.—The Emperor and Empress of Austria arrived here this afternoon from Nuremberg, which place they left this mornleg. The Em. peror will oontinue at Kissingen for about a week or ten days, when he will return to Vienna. The Empress will remain to take the waters and baths. The following dis tinguished visitors have also arrived at Kissiogen : His Royal Highness the Prince Augustus of Norway and Swe den, travelling under the name of Baron of Dablekibld ; his Royal /lighters the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Strelitz and suite ; Prince Calliniaki, Turkish anshearior at Vienna. Her Serene Highness the Princess of Salm Reilfersoheid, with her daughter, the Countess Clara Martinier, have also arrived from Vienna. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (FROM 00R OWN 001 PARIS, THURSDAY EVZIIDIO. My statement that the three notes to St. Peters burg had not been sent off last night is confirmed by the assertion of the Pays that they were de spatched "this morning." They are said to be "nearly identical" in their tenor ; and although Austria has not yet " completely adopted the prin ciple of the armistice," the Pays is instructed to hope that she will ultimately rally to it. A disturbance occurred at Bordeaux on Tuesday owing to the long-shore porters taking umbrage at a new goods railway made by K Pereire, and connecting the river with the Southern Railway station. The police being unable to disperse the rioters, who endeavoured to prevent the train from running, a battalion of the 88th Regiment and some cavalry were sent for. M. Pietri, the prefect, the commandant, General Dumas, and most of the authorities came to the spot, and exerted themselves to pacify the malcontents. About fifteen men were arrested. It is reported that M. Pietri and the Procurenr-General were slightly wounded. An order has been made suspending the sale of the Bordeaux journals in the streets for a few days as a provisional measure. I think, how ever, this step must have been taken in consequence of the excitement attending the elections, and that it was in no way connected with the local riot. When K Jules Fevre pleaded on behalf of the Memorial des Deux Sevres the other day at Mort, two squadrons of cavalry marched into the town to preserve order in case of need. Places were re served in court for all the officers of this force ; but on second thoughts the prefectoral authorities considered it better that the officers should not bear K Jules Fevre, and accordingly their seats remained vacant all the time. The Emperor came from Fontainebleau to the Tuileries at 10 lut night, and slept in Paris ; to day he presided at an extraordinary ministerial council, at which it is supposed the affairs of Poland were discussed. Lord Cowley will pass next week at Fontaine bleau, after which he goes to England for a month, leaving the legation in the hands of the Hon. Mr. Grey. It is said that Prince Oscar will command the Swedish fleet which is to meet the Emperor at Cherbourg next month. The France says that when Juarez learned the fall of Puebla, he signed a decree, dated May 20, transferring the seat of his government to San Luis Potosi, the capital of the province of that name. It is inferred that he does not mean to defend the city of Mexico. M. Henri Didier, a member of the late Corps Legislatif, was this morning sentenced to two months' imprisonment and a fine of 500 fr. for an assault upon M. de Villemessant, committed some months' ago, in consequence of a paragraph in the Figaro, referring to the liaison of the defendant with an actress. The Bourse has somewhat recovered, Reute hav ing risen 25c, and 15c., but there was very little business done. The Daily News is seised. The Prince of Orange has been admitted a mem ber of the Paris Jockey Club. The marriage of M. Legendre, receiver of taxes in Paris, to Mdlle. Laure Magas& was celebrated yesterday at the church of the Madeleine. The witnesses for the bridegroom were the Minister of Justice and M. de Cordouen, and for the belie Marshal Randon and Marshal ftegnault de Saint Jean-d'Angely. The evening before Marshal Magnan gave a grand dinner on the occasion at his residence in the Place Vendome. "The court at Fontainebleau this year," writes • Paris correspondent, "bas abandooed all ceremony, the circle is limited, and the inntes enjoy the most charming intimai. The Emperor rises early, and generally dedicates the morning to state affairs, reading over the official paper, which have arrived the evening before. After breakfast the imperial party frequently stroll about on the pelouse, indulging in the most familiar gossip of the day. The Em peror is generally in his Buddy again by 2 o'clock, often working on his Hiatoire de Ciesr,' or it may be at- , tending to state affairs at a cabinet oouncil. The imperial prince's education is directed by his father ; and there is an English none who sometimes reminds the heir to the throne of France how he ought to conduct himself. The playfellows of the imperial prince are the children of the Emperor's old fnend, Doctor Conoesu. At four o'clock the Aar-a-taws are in request, and soon after threading their way amongst the stately trees of the noble forest of Fon tainebleau. At eight o'clock the court circle meet at din ner, sod the evening finds the Empren surrounded by the Prioress Metternich, Baroness Bayena, the Countess Pour tales, and • few other, who Arnow themselves at the piano forte and with familiar gossip." The Official Journal of Warsaw of the 12th says :—" Henri Abicht, who was hanged to-day in the citadel, was an agent of the Polish central revolutionary committee. At the time of his arrest there were found on him an authorisation of the committee to collect subscrip tions, with receipts of the same committee, six revolvers, some liquid poison, and stamps for the manufacture of false passports. Hs was • young man of 27, and until 1857 was • clerk in she poet-office at Wins. He after wards emigrated in order to avoid a charge of belonging to a secret society. He remained some time in Loudon as a translator on the journal La Cloche." The Giortiak di Roma of the 12th publishes a decree issued by the Holy Universal loquisition of Rome, summoning a priest, named Pietro Mongino, of Ogebbio, to recant within two months certain heresies; expounded by him is a book published at him in 1862, under the title of "The Christian Procedure of the present Roman ;" after the expiration of which delay the said Money° is to be excommunicated and deprived of his benefices. The C/tarivori publishea a woodcut in which the Greek deputation are represented making all the haste pos sible, with the young Prince of Denmark in the midst of them, to reach a vowel on the seashore awaiting their am val. " Hurry on I hurry on ! " they cry. "It is quite pos sible that the prince may be recalled, if we delay a single minute." A dreadful accident occurred last week at the yammer theatre of Bromberg (Polish Prussia), where a young actress, Ydlle. Bernath, had her dress set on fire by the foot-lights, and was so severely burnt that little hope is setertained of her recovery. The new President of Costa Rica, Senor Jimenez, la his inaugural address expressed the determination of the present government to abstain from all participation in the war now waging between the sister republics. A steam communication along the coast of Panama hes been projected, in consequence of the stimulus given to cotton growing la New Granada. t: ESSAYS AND REVIEWS. JUDICIAL COMMITTER OF PRIVY COUNCIL. (THIS DAY.) WILBON AGAINST PCKDALL. This was the first of the two appeals spinet the judg ment of the Court of Arches arising out of the celebrated " Essays and Reviews." The suit in which the judgment was now appealed against was that of Feud►ll (clerk) spinet Wilson (clerk), on account of his essay, entitled " The National Church," the sentence as pronounced by Dr. Lushiogton being one year's deprivation. The Court of Appeal wee composed of Earl Granville, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Cranworth, Lord Kinpdown, Lord Chelmsford, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Archbishop of York, and the Bishop of London. The Rev. Mr. Wilma conducted his case in person, wear ing his acadiamied gown ; while Sir R. Phillimore, the Queen's Advocate, appeared for the respondent The rev. appellant raised the preliminary point that the appeal should lie against the admission of the srticles by the judge in the court below, as well u against the judgment pronounced. The Queen's Advocate, at some length, contended against this claim, pointing out the distinction between the practice in the Admiralty Courts, which was founded on the civil law, and that of the Ecclesiastical Conde, which was founded on the canon law, and maintaining that there was no instance as regards the latter of a criminal cue in which articles charging erroneous doctrines have been admitted and the judgment upon them pronounced appealed against, unless the notice of the appeal was given at the time of the admission of the articles sad with the permission of the judge. In this case the judge, in directing that the articles should be reformed, distinctly said, " I shall allow either party or both parties to appeal" No appeal was made, and in admitting the reformed articles, he stated that against such admission there would be no appeal, and proceeded to pass sentence. The Lord Chancellor—But was not the admission of the reformed articles in the character of a final judgment in the cam? . The Queen's Advocate admitted that it was so, but con tended that the only part of that judgment was the sen• Woos. Lord Chelmsford asked for what purpose the judge gave counsel the right to argue the case again if the reforming of the articles was to be considered as a final judgment ? The Queen's Advocate apprehended with the view of mi tigating the punishment. The learned counsel proceeded at great length to argue that the judgment as to the articles was final, referring to authorities, and quoting from the correspondence between the parties on both sides, to show that that was the understanding. If their lordships looked upon the objection as merely of a technical character he would waive it ; but he urged that if the appeal on the article* was to be admitted, and the whole cow re-opened, the respondent ought in justice to be allowed to proceed on the original articles. The Lord Chancellor—The object of the appeal is that the whole came may be reviewed. Mr. Wilson replied to the arguments of the Queen's Advocate, contending that the other side had no right to question the interlocutory order of the court below for the reform of the snicks, inasmuch as although they had given notice of appeal they had aftererards formally withdrawn it. The court haring consulted for some time, The Lord Chancellor said their lordships were of opinion that it was open to the appellant to proceed with his appeal from the senteoce of the Arches Court to the extent of whether the ;stormed articles did or did not contain matters of offence against the law ecclesiastical, and that it was not competent to the respondent to bring before the court the propriety of the interlocutory judgment of the court below, he having by his proctor deliberately withdrawn his notice of appeal. _ . The appellant then proceeded to argue his cane. He ch inned that the offence in this case could only bean offence constructively, and this was Ithe first case since the Re formation in which abeneficedclergyman had been suspended under each circumstances. He contended that the 'octanes ought to have been a judicial one only, with oats easiest the defendant as to the charges admitted, and with costs against the promoter as to the charges on which he failed. He came there in the cause of truth, as he understood it, and in defence of that freedom which was not only compatible with but an essential principle of the established church. Re contended that the learned judge of the court below had exceeded his functions, and had developed doctrines which the church had intentionally left open. The question their lordship would have to determine was, whether the church was, as be contended, dogmatically open, or whether it was to be under the influence of two great parties — the sacerdotal and the Calvinistic parties, neither of them having bad existence 150 years ago—two parties originally hostile, but now temporarily united to crush a minority in the church. He proposed to d'- vide his argument under four heads. First, he would examine the application of the rule which the learned lodge had laid down for his guidance ; secondly, he would ooetravert the definition or exposition of doctrine which the learned judge had set forth as expressly and exclu sively the doctrine of the church of England on the enoject of each particular article ; thirdly, be would examine the charging pert of each article and see whether the judgment corresponded with it; and, fourthly, he would endeavour to show that the passages in his essay which were condemned did not fairly bear the meaning affixed to them by the court, and that they did not contra dict the doctrine of the church, even if it had been correctly laid down by the learned judge. The rev. gentleman then commenced his argument adder the first of these heads, and he was proceeding with it when our report was despatched. WKATHICR RZPORT.-(THIS DAY.) 'MAY, JUNI 19. 8 LW. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Alter Term SittAmp at Nisi Prins. (Before Lord Chief Justice Oonkburn and a Special Jury.) DICKSON V. wan . ??IDIZIOIK/1 AND 02/11018. Th e h u ts., h *r ingof this cue was roamed thia morning. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., Mr. Denman, Q.C., sod Mr. Gordon Allen were conned for the plaintiff ; the Attorney-Gesei e l, Mr. Bovill, Q.C., Mr. Lush, Q.C. Mr. Dewclaw/a, lb . Field, and Mr. Millwood werecoursaa for the defendants, Mr. Coleridge, M continuation of his opening statement, said that when the court adjourned last night be was refer lug to the report forwarded by the Earl of Wilton to L or d Comberrnere, and which the latter sent to General Peel. In that report Lord Wilton repeated the charge of fin withholding for two years and a half a sum of 211.7r1 1 1 out of the money forwarded by the committee of the W e l. lington College for the replacement of the arms, clothing, hc., last or injured in the accident that occurred at th e Cremorne fete ; secondly, that, with a total disregard o f t h e rules and regulations of the service, Lieut.Colosel Dictum ; would not allow any mesa meeting except in one ilistabje , and then no scamote were gone into although application was repeatedly made to him at Woolwich and at the head. quarters, Bethnal-green, before the regiment was diem. bodied, thereby allowing the officers to somarate without becoming acquainted with the real state of the acoounte; and, thirdly, that bin lordship appointed a beard, eting of the major and the two senior captains, to inqu irer the mem accounts, from which it appeared that between the embodiment of the mess committee there had been a in' plication of the RIM funds, the principal items of which were for refreshments, the cost of which ought to have bees defrayed at the time by the officers, and complaining gene rally of Lieut.-Colooet Dicksoe's conduct with regard to the improper ordering of plate, utensils, ha, for the mem against the consent of the officers, end his refusing to has any audit of the accounts, and that at the time of the dis embodying of the regiment be was indebted to the mess fund between 301. and Wt. The report further charged Lieuteoant•Colonel Dickson with having treated Captain Dixon in an improper manner relative to the cub voucher of the mess accounta, that Lieutenant-Colonel Dickson em ployed espy to watch the °Bluer', and that be had • way of his own of getting rid of officers who were offensive to him. The plaintiff repudiated the charges brought against him. Those charges were forwarded to Lieutenant-Colonel Dick son, and on the lit of June, 1858, he wrote to Lord Wilton, stating that hereafter hie lordship would regret havieg made them, and asked for an interview in the presence of others, when and where he would with ease explain everything satisfactorily ; and he expreesed his regret that anyone should have Farmed so to mislead his lordship. To that letter Earl Wilton replied on the sth, stating that be considered the affair was in the hands of Lord Combermere and the Secretary for War ' where it must remain for the present. Lieut..(c . lose! Dickson then wrote to General Peel, and forwarded him a lengthened ex. planation of his conduct, and inclining two or three letters he had received from Lord Wilton, to show the relations they had been on. On the 9th of June, Lord Combermere sent a letter to General Peel requesting him to lay before her Majesty his recommendation that Lieut.-Colonel Dick son should be removed from the regiment. On the :10th June General Peel wrote to Lord Combermere instructing him to call on Lieut.-Colonel Dickson to resign ; unless he did so there would no alternative but to submit to her Majesty that he be immediately dismissed from the regi ment. To that Lieut. -Colonel Dickson announced that be should not resign, and that he was prepared to defend his conduct, and he intimated that he should app a l; eo Mr. T. Dunmbe, M.P. (who was then alive), ' him to bring the matter before the House o Commons, and, as they all knew, th e late Mr. Du combo was an exceediegly awkwa rd man to deal with when he brought a subject before the House of Commons. To that question General Peel replied that he could not appoint • coart-maitiaL as the regiment was disembodied. but be would appoint a board of inquiry, and on the 25th of July, 1858, General Peel wrote to Lord Combermere, and informed him that he had appointed Colossi Douglas, inspector of militia, to inquire into the matter. And here a little matter intervened, (which the learned counsel said) threw a flood of light on the trans actions. Pending the question to be put by Mr. Duncombe to General Peel, Lord Wilton had ao interview, at his own request, with Mr. Duncombe, when he made it • special charge against Lieut.-Cul. Dickson that he had instigated Messrs. Slurries to the him ; and if he bad done so there could be no doubt it was an uncommon, dirty, shabby act. Earl Wilton might have believed it, but it would turn oat there was no foundation whatever for the state ment; and his belief in it might be a reason for his otherwise inexplicable conduct. On the 9th August the board of inquiry was appointed, consisting of Colonel Franklyn, Lord Arthur Hay, and Colonel Forbes ; but be fore that, on the 24th of July, Lord Wilton sent in an ap pendix charge sgainst Lieuteoent-Colonel Dickson, relative to the sergeants' mess fund. The learned counsel criticised the proceedings of the board of inquiry and commented on the conduct of Lord Arthur Hay daring the former trial against Lord Wilton, in being present assisting Lord Wilton's counsel in the course of the investigation.. Durhg the inquire Lieutenant. Colonel Dickson was only permitted to be present by sufferance. He was denied pro fessional assistance, and though the government shorthand writer was present for the Seeretary for War, Lieutenant- Colonel Dickson's shorthand writer was only allowed to take down such portions as they permitted. Lord Wilton was not present on the first day, upon which Lienteoant-Colonel .. Dicteo e i r o u rego t n . strated. y, b T u h t e b th o e ard T wo sa ul i : d . his tid I f o:da r h hi's im p , parea have him there the following day. He accordingly came, and said that his adjutant was there to had in the papers, and as General Peel had told him he need not attend, he should leave, and accordingly went away. It was, however, but fair to lay that General Prel emphatically denied that he ever made such • statement to Lord Wilton, and his lordship on the former trial denied having said so. On that occasion there was only Lieut.- Colonel Dickson's statement that he did, but be should now be able to call in addition, in proof of it, the short-band writer and Mt. Harrison, a friend of Lieut.-Colonel Dickson, who was present and heard it. The plaintiff had seen no report, Dever having succeeded in getting a copy of it if one had ever been made. The board declined to call Lord Wil toe, and told the plaintiff that he might do so, but ou his applying to his lordship he declined, writing from on bard his yacht at Plymouth that be could loot attend that day, and that as he was going to sea and should be absent some days, he could not state when it would be convenient for him to do so. The board ' said that Lieut.-Odom:51 Dickson might call Lord Wilton, but when he called his lordship from the vasty deep be would not come. He called attention to the peculiar meaner in which the board of inquiry had mem tigated the matter, with, he said, an evident desire to prejudice Lieut.-Colonel Dickson, by refusing to receive evidence of almost everything that hooded to exculpate him from the charges that bad been made against him. Free access to certain documents in the War-offioe, bearing on the snbjectmatter under investigation, was refused to him, and be was prevented from putting in documents , and asking questions favourable to himself. A contradiction bevies taken place between Captain Paley, Lord Wilton's friend, and Lieut..Coload Dickson, the latter was called upon by the board to apolo gise for his conduct in so doing. They adopted a line of coo. duct unknown tocoorta of j ustice, receiving secondary evideece when it suited their purpose, and refusing it when adduced on behalf of Lieutenant-Colonel Dickson. The proceedings were submitted to General Peel. On the let of September. 1858, the regiment was called out. and • circular ass ad deemed by the adjutant to the various officers. Lieutenant- Colonel Dickson did not receive his, and he applied to the War-office, and was told his case was under coosideratich, but on the 10th he received a circular desiriog him to join his regiment. On the 17th the regiment was embodied, and he went to Bethnal - green , and took the command , but he was re lieved of it before his men on parade by Inspector Colonel Doug - lu, by order of the War-office ; a more degrading pro- ceding could not have been adopted or more ignominious dismissal pursued, especially as it was an infle x ible rule of the service that an officer jeiniug his regiment after an inquiry was an absolute condonation of any chap. Without asking whether it was • was or an unwise regula tion, it was one that was acknowledged by courts martial. and if General Peel had acted according to military rules-the regiment then being embodied, and appointed a "oat martial, Lieut.-Colonel Dickson must have been scquitted. On the 2nd October, Lieut.-Col. Dickson wrote to Cenral Peel lasking for a report of the board of inquiry, in order that he i might know what charges had been proved, and asking for delay in submitting his name to her Majesty for rem oval I until after • court-martial, especially as the board of inquiry had said they were not to judge, but only to report. No answer was sent to that request, but on the Ist of November he received • letter, stating that as he refused to resign, be had, by her Ifsjewty's Plea' • sure, been displaced. On the 20th a letter, signed by General Peel, was nommunicated to him, giving Lieut.-Colonel Dickson another opportunity of resigning; and that if he still refused he "inlaid enforce the displacement, and in that letter General Peel said he had come to his conclusion on the ground that whilst Lieutenant-Colonel Dickson was is command of his regiment he did not administer the laterite' affairs of the corps, more particularly that connected with the officers' mesa, with that good judgment and uo• remitting attention and superintendence which the regulation of the service enjoined. It was unnecesseer to find such an excuse made for caahieriog an officer, mid with' out wishing to be vulgar it was very like what a boy in tke street would my. 'Take your change out of . that (Laughter.) Afterwards Mr. Duncombe wrote Gametal Peel, asking an interview, in which he observed that, "In bringing down the pigeon he rural he worthd kill the crow," and it appeared that months after the dismissal General Peel took the opinion of the law officers whether he could be removed, and was informal by them that such could be done —evidently being in doubt as to the correctness of what he had done. General Peel bed ' acquitted Lieut.-Colonel Dickson of all charges affecting ha ' personal character and honour, and in the Holm of ('ono I moos he said the charges bail not been proved, and he ' charged General Peel with having allowed himself to be • made the tool of Lord Combermere and Lord Wave ! to do that which, in any other similar cooditioe of circumstances, he would not have done, and ' for that he must be answerable. The dismissal wee accordingly putted. On the ICth of February, Ptri9, ILteutenant.Colonel Dickson, finding be could not rest under the stigma, brought an notion &pleat Lord Wilton for libel and slander arising out of the circumstances, end Lord 1 Campbell held that the communications contained ins the PrOt 4 Cti ol : and statem y were mad. -.•e jury found t ut.-Colonel Dic • 'net Colonel Ling them, I wrote to L • t he declisec •en made to • we's. The sae ctiou of certain •• should bs • e most import= t of having nt who was o conjugal relatio the oacers of U . Wilton and a out on his more er than to say have the regim d further, that Unction, and sere—• greater lady whose proi hoes family de 'ty and virtue such • cireamsl • owledge he w. •• g the matter inted to hive 'mself in tl 'eutenant-Colas t-Colonel Dit hen it was AMA t-Colonel Dick • get him restore t the latter . March, 1861, publish in • used great coast •e understanding . peered in the m. dertook to prey .d Colonel Walk id 4,0001. and . The °ergo d Lieutenant-C ould not say wh hole of the chai tainted the polo (The examinati was despot COURT 01 (B BATCH Mr. Manias, • • Q.C., Dr. This was snit Mr. John C tiooer at Bei in October 1. ere propounded .re dated about , • brother and was • family ac was not coati COUI (80l IS is CA The bankrupt Haymarket, 1 This wee the bta about 300/. Mr. Bagley sal Mr. Sergood m • , two ladies • investment o • 59, and nothing hen he was di pastment of tk MiesMonoseyd placed 4004 Lombardo-Vi ything but sou p against, brought bet prisonment. 'En in this coup, •e bankrupt g dared no noon. account of Banking bankrupt talmenta, and •e bankrupt sp *ro her money Evidence was hereby costs hi ad, the verdic Mrs. Din Sim itbont being at he got 151. for t ,-, The bankrupt Specific invests'e pith the French trmation to the inspirateur.' oing on. Wil •'on, sad spec ka, because adored monthl Miss MounseY • the sudden to one day at eat officials • gave false e. He had buy any money in Mounsey : e had come e bankrupt urt. He he ty of em azis. He di ought he w plenty of Eogle been a clerk on did not go beck merit. His Honour . fused protection THE LA Today was tt trial of such can hoots(' beforeh be applied for. look his seat, t om among* t )gasedio the .otine, Mr. Li ' • " leaton: Mr. Di Mr. gleigb, II e most digital when these cam , witnesses woul, +nil convenience Mr. Littler s fixed, which w The Auuhn week. Mr. Littler Mr. Serjeaat the day, sad tl tescritogly... FMr. Brandt s ere engaged is outil neat Aew tend thus the a ,appear for thei Mr. Serjeaut rertfoed, but whenever the e Several othe 411 parties. Mr. Sleigh ss on the Ent da; be fined. Mr. Metcalfe his clients, who seam might I? . . After some t deferred until 1 DR. CARD , uocalleddor eb the choleric di• rather unpleasi that some of tl I session have ec positions in th, to the attack whelmed witl commemorate( ddrertiser._ FATAL Fn yft.terday mon Ritchie sod Cc fire spread wi combustible m snarly all the the fire was es • statement s bedrooms. L Hewlit*, the the windows, found the hoe esosibilitT. the vestibule conveyed. Du'ring o Dunedin jett Zaland pap( atom made L declisei elircanail WI ,s Did restori Walk Walk aad a ho rerdic Sim maim/ MIL

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

letters and statements written and made by Lord Wilton, if r tu, , were made without malice, were privileged. The jury found they were made with malice, and gave LicuL -Colonel Dickson a verdict. And in a second action gainst Colonel Walker, who succeeded him, for re .eating them, that gentleman retracted. After that wrote to Lord NTilton, aakiog to be reinstated, tut he declined to interfere. An application was then made to Lord Combermere; bat with no better access. The same letter contained • request for the pro iuction of certain documents, and that Lieutenant-(blood nickeon should be presented at the levee. He now came to the most important part of the case as affected Lord Wilton, Mat of having brought down • lady to the regi :ient who was not his wife, but on whom he lived conjugal relations, whom he described as the sister of one f the officers of the regiment. That was a matter between ..ord Wilton and another, and he should makeno further com ment on hie moral conduct, nor pass any jodgmest upon it xlier than to say it was a gross outrage if Lord Wilton did o have the regiment paraded before bee and salute her s od further, that he obtained a ball ticket from • lady of hstinction, and forced her into the presume of the queen —a greater insult it was impossible to conceive to lady whose prominence of position and the splendour of whose family descent was not greater than her stansless :sadly and virtue which added further glory to her crown. If such • circumetaoce came to Lieutenant-Colonel Dickson's . .nowledge he was not only justified, but he was bound to bring the matter forward. A board of inquiry was ap pointed to investigate the charge. Earl Wilton tiruself in the hands of Hr. Edwin f l iar g r d es, Lieutenant-Colonel Dickson's former counsel, and Lisette- Lint-Colonel Dickson in the hands of Mr. T. DuoooMbe, alien it was arranged that Lord Wilton should nay Lieut.- not-Colonel Dickson 6001. for caste, and use hos illfitienO• so get him restored to the regiment. The money was paid, bat the latter part of the contract was not kept. la March, 1861, Lieutenant, Coloeel Dickson was about publish in • pamphlet the whole of the charges, which :,Dead great consternation, se non-publication was a part of ue understanding. On the 6th of March a appeared in the morning papers, in which Mr. -.odertook to prevent the publication if he was marpoiuted, ad Colonel Walker resigned ; and further he wee to be ;aid 4,0004 and his extra costa in Colonel Walker's sae. The offerdoompromiss, however, was not accepted, sod Lieutenant. wisely or unwisely, he amid not say which, publi shed the pamphlet That was the whole of the charges, and the learned counsel than nee, ',ciliated the points of the p/siotifra one. (The examination of witnesses was proceeding when our Ttport was despatched.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Jadp Ordinary.) BATCHILOII V. O.9DOILN AND MUD& Mr. Kerslake, Q C., and Mr. Abel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Other. Q.C., Dr. Spittle', and Mr. Oates for the defendaate. This was emit relating to the testamentary dispositions d Mr. John Osborn. late • retired baker and con fectioner at Bognor. The damned deed at an advanced l e in October last, and the documents in dispute, which Were propounded by the widowed daughter of the 'estates, were dated about two years previous. Probate WU mated to • brother and sister of the plaintiff oil the nasal plea'. :c was • family squabble of not the slightest public interest, and was not co ncl uded when we went to prem. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Bator* Mr. Cormnissioaer Fano.) 11.1 Z cAlotor. -A FRENCH BTOCE-J01131:11. The bankrupt was described as a restaurant-keeper, of A, Haymarket, formerly stockbroker, of Pares. This was the Bitting for examination and diaoharge. Debts about 300/. Mr. Bagley supported. Mr. Sargood opposed for Miss Mounsuy and Mee. Simp lon, two ladies who had entrusted monies to the bankrupt for investment on the Paris Bourse. This took place in :1459, and nothing was heard of the bankrupt until last year, Then be was diamond to be employed in the foreign department of the International Exhibition. Missikf °unary deposed that in 1839 she was residing in Paris, and placed 4001. in the hands of the bankrupt to be invested Lombardo-Venetian shares. She had never received asything but some small cams as interest. She took pre modify against him ; be Ascended, but had imbesquectly lose brought before the Free* tribunal, and sentenced to mprisocinent. She had sued the bankrupt after discovering tins in this country, and obtained judgment mind bins. The bankrupt gave receipts for the money &deemed, but rendered no account of the investment. The last payment as account of interest wee made through the Bullion sod Banking Company in the spring of 1980. The bankrupt promised her payment by monthly *taboos* and afterwards absconded. Had beard that the bankrupt speculated in Italian stooks, bat did not give tarn her mosey for that purpose. Evidence was given that the bankrupt had been sued, thereby coats had been incurred. On the pleas averring trend, the verdict had been for the bankrupt. Mrs. Elise Simpson had advanced the bankrupt 1501., withoat being aware bow the interest was to be received. 2se got 151. for five months' interest on 1001. The bankrupt denied haring received the mousy for any near investment. His friend, M. Leminier, was *tweeted with the French ministry of the interior. He supplied hi bernation to the newspapers. He was what was called the "inspirateur." (Laughter.) The Italian war was then ming on. Witness paid Leminiar for his informa tion, and speculated sooordingly, chiefly in Italian docks, because they were expected to go up. Witness *dared monthly accounts to Lemimer, who was interested Mies Mounsey's advance ;he took half the protits. Owing to the sudden termination of the Italian war, he had lost z one day about 12.0004 Several of the govern neat officials themselves dabbled in railway shares, sad gave false news in order to make themselves ale. He had no instructions from Min Yonseer to buy any particular shares, merely to employ the mousey in speculation. The payment made to His Mounsey was not for interest, but for profits!. He had come to England in September, 1980, having been nude bankrupt in France. He petitioned the Insolvent Court. He bad never heard that he bad bees found guilty of embezzlement and (mud since he left Ms. He did not go beck to Paris because he thought he was better here. (A laugh.) There were plenty of Englishmen in Boulogne. (Laughter.) He had been a clerk on a paper called La Prase de tundra. He did not go beck to Paris because he did not like imprison ment. Au Helmer anopendel the order for six months, end re fused protection. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before the Assistant-Jades.) THE LATE RIMS AT CHEMORAZ GARDENS. Today wan the one on which, in the ordinary course, the trial of such cues would take place, but it was pretty well koown beforehand that a postpoostreent of them would be applied for. Accordingly, before the As istant.Judge took his seat, there was a great array of moose), selected from amongst the most eminent of Westminster Hall, tuned in the cue. Amongst them were Mr. Se ''ant Bal. Isutine, Mr. Littler, Mr. Hawkins. Mr. Metcalfe, Mr. Hod. dleston. Mr. Dishy Seymour, Mr. Sleigh, Mr. Poland, hc. Mr. Sleigh, who appears for the prosecution, said it would be most desirable if his lordship would fix a special day when these cues would be taken, as a greet number of trauma would be examioed, and it would be for the gene ral convenience if a day was then fixed. Mr. Littler suggested that • day next week should be iced, which would be convenient to all parties. The Assistant-Judge said be could not sit at all next week. ---- Mr. Littler suggested that the cues should be taken next series. • • - Mr. Serjeant Bal'mains said he hoped the court would fix the dal, and then counsel must make their arrangements accordiegly. Mr. Brandt said that himself and Mr. Digby Seymour were engaged in the cane, and if the cases were to be deferred until next session they would be on the Northern Circuit. and thus the counsel who were engaged would be unable to appear for their respective chests Mr. Serieent &Hestia., said he should also be engaged at Hertford, bat he mast give up that engagement to attend whenever the court should fix the case for hearing. Several other days were named, but they failed to suit ill parties. Mr. Sleigh suggested that the case should be mentioned en the first day in next session, and then that a day should be fixed. . . Mr. Metcalfe aid if the case was deferred to next minim kis clients, who were officers of the army, and their wit scams, might he on their way to India. After some further discumion the trial of these arms eras deferred until next seed= DZ. CANDLISH'S ATTACK ON THE QCll2L—This uncalled-for ebullition of narrow-miededoese on the part of the choleric divine is beginning, we are informed, to hays rather unpleasant results. It is rumoured in Edinburgh that some of the most iodueetial members of the tipster's session have either resigned, or are about to resign, their positions in the church, in coesequeolse of the spirit shown the attack on her Majeaty while so completely over whelmed with grief for the Prince whore chanter is commemorated by the cairn at Balmoral. —Deader tdvergiser._ IN LIVERPOOL—About 6 o'clock ymtarday morning a fire broke out In the shop of Mann. Eitchie sod Co., hoiden and outfitted , Loodoe-road. The Ire rpread with Feat rapidity among the exceedingly combustible mater als of which the stock was composed, and nearly all the articles and fixtures were destroyed before the fire was extinguished. When the fire engines arrived a statement wee made that a women we. in roe of the bedrooms. Ladders were immediately applied by Mr. flewlitt, the fire brigade eoperintendist, and him mee to the windows, and on entering one of the bedroom. they found the housekeeper lying under the bed in a state of in sensibility. She wee Mirnedisuilv got out, but expired in the vestibule of the hospital into which she was being conveyed. _ _ _ During one week 3,000 persons landed on the Dunedin jetty, bound for the Otago goldfield.,—New Zaland papr. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BY aacraza 11:1101LLP11.1 STOCKBRIDGE MEETING.--(THIS DAY.) STEWARDS' PLATE. Two mils'. AthentoM, The Roe, Canary, Gokka Dad, Forwater . sad Geleot are here. UXBRIDGE PLATE About 5 furloop. Walloon, Birdhi6, Coofidence, East Sheen, Nn. Trim mer, Tippler, Confusion, Portland, The Prior, Listou, Indo lence, and Microscope are here. DAITEBURY NURSERY STAKES. Six furloap. Ackworth, Black Friar, Echo, Your% Rapid. Dispute, Dildea, lamb Walton, Teeeriffe, Lady Witham; Blue Bell, Bedew, The Tyke, Pyrrha, end Dermot Adhere are here. RAILWAY PLATE. Mx (wimp. Waveney, Sabra c, Quadrille, Aunt Judy, Brother Jona than, Redcap, Dilatoti, Dispute, and Nathalie are here. GENTLEMEN'S DERBY. Two miles. Doneellier7;4;;;Ein l ;een, ye OTTrttnpe, Raglan, Gavassi, Laurel, Edmond, and General Her ir e hers. VISITORS' PLAT& Mile and a quarter. Buckeaham, General Her, (nary, Doncaster, Little Dick, Balkan, Tippler, Bandage, Kingawood, Raglan, Lis ton, and Belgrave are hers. WESTMORELAND PLATE. One mile. Birdhill and Backenham are here. PORTSMOUTH PLATE. Six furloup. Vaulter, Young Rapid, Planar, Redcap, rod Lady WO. limns are here. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.) The Seamen took the chair at 12 o'clock. ALKALI WORKS REGULATION ACT. The house went into committee on this bill. (Lett witting.) THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, IttiNTE 19, 1863. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA RIE-LANl.—cran3 DAY.) Vary little English wheat was received Ertel; up to our market this morning, but its general quality was good. The best samples of both red and white commanded a steady in quiry, at prime quite . equal to Monday. Otherwise, the demand was in a sluggish state, on former terms. A few were taken for export to France, but at campers- E i v r ;ry l ow rates. . . . . The show of foreign wheat was seasonably extensive. Holders were firm, arid full quotations ware generally paid, although the export inquiry was lees active. Floating naves of American wheat, suitable for French consumption, ware held for rather more money. Spring aoro, afloat, ruled about stationary. We were scantily supplied with all kinds of barley, and the trade was tolerably active, at fell quotations. The malt trade was moderately firm. In prices, however, no change took place. The 'apply on offer was good. Selected Gets were taken at full carrots:nes Low and damp parcels moved off heavily, at barely previoaa rates. The imports from abroad have cautioned on a liberal scale. Beans were in short supply, cad steady request, at extreme quotations. No change took place in the value of peas, but the demand for them was healthy. Linseed was very firm in priory both on the spot and for 'forward delivery. In other seeds very little wee doing. Oakes, both English and foreign, were dull. CURRENT PRICBB. F Qr. WELT. a. S. rinex,Xent, red, new 40 to 40 Ditto, white 41 to 61 Nc;rfolit end Lincoln tad Malting Didilling Grinding........ Per Qr. OCR a. ?ketch, patois irWto 18 to 13 „ block ___., . MALT. Irm ak Nortolk, and 0D to 03 lanoton and Wars 40 to 58 Brown _ 60 to 67 Bask& 51 11lassos sotonl N SO Tick to Se Harrow Ptisow SS to 46 11 Old and new . 33 to 31 Mt English, feed l9 to IN doaelt. Cr 2s to 27 19 to Si -- Grey i W3B to 40 a g; _ l7 to 30 ret4i: Wllikt a • Disatak and Kowis Town made. per the. Household 4O to 41 Coentry Norfolk and BeNolk ex ship lB to 80 berg ISo to II Reeteck s Mecklea Rambla, hard . 49 to 64 .. 47 to 60 . 41 to 40 American. md., Grinding --- . 22 to 27 Distilling Malting OM. _ _ Dutch, brow --- 18 to tt toed ARRIVAL% nr GRAIN. CARRIAGE, PROM JUNE!. Per Qr. 02211. I. I. Danish and Swedish 18 to 23 Rankin Oraiih , Ea Om PIA 38 to 43 43 to 49 S 4 to 37 31 to 93 36 to 33 36 to 39 white ... 8/111Y. 60 ta 64 iZWw . ao io u Twat Fronk, per sock 38 to 42 I! 8 3• 18 4 11 . .. 38 to 43 AideliCad, per tot .. 21 to 28 18 Csaadlan, to 80 27 10 INTO LONDON, BY WATER 1G 14 '0 JUNK la, INCLUSIVE. l° - - - I Wheat. Barley. le all Oats. Flour. cpn qti OR gm Arta. afoln English and Scotch 810 .. t2OO 370 .. 410 Irish Foreign ; 10370 00210 16270 220 Total LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (ST ILOOTIIO AIM 111711/SATIONAL TILLIOILAPIL) (nom OUR OWN Oorroti.—Market quiet. Sales probably 5,000 bales. Market fairly attended. Coax.—Wbeat and sour in irregular demand at last Tuesday's rates. Indian earn is held for Tuesday's quotations, but the large shipments from Amerim have caused Mayan to act wit► great caution, and very little business done. Oat. and oatmeal dull. Egyptian wheat ,unchanged. MIMING LANE.-(THIS DAY.) SVGA& —The market her beets doll during the week. For West India prime have beets in favour of the buyen, and a limited business only trusted. The public salmi of foreign have goes off flatly at eerier prices, and a portion only of the quantities offered have been sold. Refined, only limited Wes have been effected at previous prices, but there appear to be free Mayen, at a alight reduction. Corry—The public sake of Ceylon have not been ex tensive, yet they have goes eff heavily, and generally at easier proms, the colon qualities of Plantation being most in request ; triage has brought 694. 6d. to 80a. ; fioe ordi nary to middlisg colon, 81s. 6d. to 89s. 6d. • fine, 99e. to 100 s. ; pea berry, 96.. to 965. • native good Ordinary small to hoe ordinary, 70a. to 735. 641. Cocoa has sold at easier prices ; gray togood red Trinidad, 525. to 625. TU.—There in more disposition to purchame broken leaf Coupe and common young Nylon ; other sort. unaltered. Bics.—A fair bushier has been transacted. Noontime Anima, 84.3 d. ; xoonghy, 94. Ron sod Saurnsraz are both inactive. ii1711 . .-6:;;;17•70; held firmly for full prices but little business bee been dose. Raisins unaltered. Damon.—The sales ere trifling ; prices are unchanged. JOT& —The market is firm ; there ere buyers ►t very full prices, ben holden require advanced rates. Ismoo.—The market continual quiet. For the next quarterly sales the declarations now ►mount to 9,110 cheek in the A, and 290 chests in the B cotaloguce. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAT.) The Markel is steady. Tows tallow is quoted 418. 6d. set esab ; Pstersbars Y.O. on the spot, 42.. 9d. ; all the mouth, 425. 9d. ; July to September, Cs. ; October to Deemobsr, 4.55. 3d. to 458.6 d. HIDE MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) LILDENHALL.—Hides.—Prior : Nibs. to 641b5., 20. to 3d. ; 6411*. to 7211*., 3d. to 30. ; 721 1 5. to 8011*., IL to 461. ; 801bs. to 881 1 s., 30. to 40. ; 11811 s. to Nibs., 4d. to 40. ; Hoene hides, 10.. Od. to 12s. Od ; C/sll skins, light, 2s. Od. to UP. ; toll, 71. Od. BzwatoiDest.--61teep skins, polled, —a to —s. —d. ; Downs. Oa Od. to Os. ; Lambs,: 24. 6d. to 4s. Od. ; alassr. Hogs, is.. 10d. to la 11d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mews. Pattemden and Smith report a continued steady demand for all hop of last year's growth for consumption at Ann rates. Old hope also, if monad and well kept, meet with a ready vale at a slight advance in prices. The accounts from a portion of the Weald of Kent and Sussex are still unfavourable, while those received from Mid and East Kent and the eastern part of Sussex state that the bins grows rapidly and not mach ramie. COAL MARICET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls Bed Haswell, 17a. Old. ; Walls Bad Ti.., 17s. 3d. ; Wells End Hartlepool, 17e. ; Walls Bad Booth I, 16s. ; Walls Bad Hellos, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Hard e le Ce, 15e. 9d.; Walls Bad Riddell', 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Hartee, Hs. 6d. ; Walls Had Tanta, 15e. 6,1. ; Holywall, 16e. ; Wyk's, He. 9d. ; Tamßeld Moor Bates, 13s. 6d. ; West Hartley, 155.; Bobeide Hartley, 15e. ; Davideoe's 16e. ; Lambert's Hartley, 14a. 9d.— 82 ships at Yesterday morning, at a meeting of the Liver pool Local Marina Board, Captala Sprenk, the chairman, presented. coo behalf of the Emperor Napoleon, a gold medal sod diploma to Captain Joseph Michel, of the brig Mary Womb, of Liverpool, for services rendered by Centel° Michel to French wry in Mexico. It is with deep regret we announce the death of Hear; Chauncey, one of the founders of the Panama Rail road, sod who hoe devoted =ay years of his active life to the construction and perfecting of this great scheme which is DOD such a noble monument to his memory. Mr. Chauncey died at Sew York on May l. —Panama Star. SHARE GISTS.-(THIS DAY.) • Two o'CLoci. The railway market is inactive to-day, and most 1 3 of the principal stocks are without variation com pared with the last prices of yesterday. Man- ' V cheater, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, and London and South Western are in demand and better. Metropolitan shares are rather firmer , at 111 to 2 11 12. Midland stock has declined 4 per cent. London and North Western stock is now quoted na 102} to ; Great Western, 66,1 to Q • Mid land, 1281 to I ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, a 1114 to I ' ; Caledonian, 1184 to I ; South Eastern, 2 92 to /t • Great Eastern, 53 to ; Great Northern, to 128) tolo 129 ; and London and South Western, 105 to 106. °reign and colonial railway securities are quiet. le Madras Five per Cent, stock hail improved. Cana- 11 diao lines are neglected. Axes. ss. Ire I asu.wars. I closix4elees sane to-day I His.,WoLdidfoitsVai. loooks, &Mot sad keit Oat sod &Edam Do. • l•no . tiTv. Dlsostatoß. n aadle Dowl,Port• &Atolls. Idlabunkaaadelaigow 9Waow • B. waken Do• A BY ), A • a a; al as rt si 1151 us! IT - o. 'set Algll ---- Zeill. aired Neetkor Seolleed Done Ncelearn Dea Area 'redly. on- Deal f 1116 pet. %paid Is et erosible Wert (Ire.) end Wears _ _ _ _ Do.licorircl.Goa.Stk. Liam Mod Yodel.le Louden M Blaokwell ==.B.Ocio ADov Landon* North Wilda LoadoetieweltWesCee Mamd WILL Ilairopottlia ...... . Do. lyew TZ:Tt.j:7".; Do. Wm. &Derby. Mid. Cit. Wn. , ho.) Do Marco Mid Mont MW Kant (Cr.y Lina) Ice* DMA Daidin.,Yarak Oland. N. laalona—Dorwlok Do. G.N.S.Yaro Do. Yo, I Dn. New Sarah 111•Dardthlre NarlDDS.Weffiaral on WO Nolll* I. Z. Abaci& 101 Sewllles Mame . _ ell Shrewsbury & Welobpl Leo ihrogehlre Onion Loo South Devoe Loe South Zeiderw Loe South Wel& ico S. Yorke& • Alm Da ell 111iisehWo=. ,,,ric t W Welke Is 7o Ao 1868 _ . do 141.. • ' Do B Doc I Criolle vas ai iadh — Vick:els S. & Waterford & Kilkenny Weal °namell . . _ iW Wrt I—Oztrri Itt ou ttz lityrt 6 61 40 ll 14 16 91 041 100 110 64 64 48 60 14 26 ITS 139 131 131 lig 110 101 LOS 67 1 67 110 :la 76 77 180 178 48 44 101 100 k 144 46 lt St 1 111 Ili 1 pee 1 11 1 If pia VT 9i 61i 624 114 26 102 1021 - MI IA 90 US 117 1 11 1 2 111 14 11 2 9 111 4 del 99 101 ii pall a Pm l a f.:l 78 80 166 100 28 10 46 41 39 41 102 106 1011113 N ILLELWAYS. B. i Pd I EMLWATS. ▪ t &Amory & notrordaa an Ilialda&S. In. IL &TPA. all Illoaglan R Jundlon S :B.Agres G. SouthengL in Conlon°, lima:Moo . ▪ 'Demerarl,7p.e.par.pref .9 loam or Pranc:o W Od. &Aoolsagaa cti t. a.! all 11.9.. Janolion all 'NeaLillogol s tho anl3o.llp.o.PrL dierNharn at all N. Ball B. Ayres g. 7p. 0. %I Do. do. do.— .1 an Norwegian Trunk Pr.L all 101tonaream7rruAldln), all Pads, add Rola' an 'Parts sad Deism all Portuguepoßalla,Royal all Illoolro and S. Praarsa.iL - an sad Danabarg 1 an Royal Dank& I 10 el Bp a l c weitilh pfe ow& .9 glunbro and Slmun .. I 101 all I Do. Se pie cent. Prat. , 91 L lhaPaaloate.)g.7perat 1 all I Do. do. 2ll all rd.& Icar-Valoglors 211 13 &or Porlagal7porotp all gosibers of Proalro 29 0 Tartu and Savona all I Do. do. all Wong lloadoro 1 Do. 11 par os. Pad 10 all iWool&l.W.ot Tramiel TO 1: el lf 1 le'' re' 1 14 Inn 19} SO} 14} 141 8} 110} ti 41 r ii I Pm 191 % I 13 410 42} 19 41 I WO 1, O. 1 . 14 Ilk SO / 7, 6 40 SO I 7, 14,000 II OW 100 11 1 / 10,005 106 20, 10 6.000 100 1 60,000 10 10004 60 50 1 10. 000 • 1m p BRITISH potwavuoxs. RULWATI. Ilile to 1 p.a. DOCKS. a : : : re IC " US 11! PA PA i; a IN ICS 104 110} 111 lla 1•111 It pen 1 1 pm 10 II n 74 86 le 64 66 48 68 46 41, 86 26 27 28 16 110 h 1101 1 ipm 10 109{ 113 ll9 9 die 97 100 89 as 91 i Pg , 101 107 e 1013 e lot IN Ed 14 S I PA PO 111 111 IN IN 104 1* 1I PR pan Me us} 106 107 No. I 811. I DuOta. rd I il. pilaw. I !Wes. 800.410 St. ICOMASeretal PM 154, It. Do. t p.at.Pret. Wm 100 KOOS, St. Beat and Wiatlndla 100 140 147 0,008.0 81. Leaden lOO 64 08 1,910,800 St. 18t. Katharine 100 la 65 451} 080, 0000. S 00 t Southamten 100 SOO, St I n Do New w 100 I 100 100 8.. Ne i dis iFa VOWQZ SO. I® I Kan. IPd 1 Cl. prime. 1 Balm. ' 116.000' 2 Alandllos (Limited) 4: 1 s r _ 14,006 10 Aussrallan MAIO 1 Bon Amor& TAsettseL all' - 10.000 8 Bras I. 4.211.00.(Liml all 1 11 . ... . 16,000, 10 cape Copper _ (Limited) 2 ' 2 1 pm 16.000. 1 gs o c , la 3Dror 12,0001 60 12009 90 00p1.m0 ° 771.) .. .—l6 71 I 100,000 1 Don Pe iro,N. Del By 1' 6 1 pin T 6200! I Dan Mountain Copper all I . 06,0001 3 fast Del Bey(Lleitited, 1 4 4pm . 16,000 , 2 Fortuna (Edna) 110.0001 10 General ~ . 101050 2 o.2l.cp.6.Atuilrells(L 14 et. st l4loo low le Un Kapmnia ( 1512 .1 1 a 6 Idis par 7 xd arm 141,000 Mat 1 6 Inst Marlaidta tentan 100,000 I 11.11ozeosEirm.O.M.(L all 4 h - 00,003 1 2.llhineC.of . 1 Aua(l, l 1I M. 19,000 a Past=d p illiverLaad MI . 21 4 140,002 6 Port . 1 Santa Barbera Gold 11 4 I par pm 11 00,009 1 1165661 it Aram (lArs. . 111 dis par 11,000 10 Sllohn del Bey (Liss., 16 : 66 68 67 KIM 00 United M0de..... 16 7 . 1 . 74 74 50,000 1 Vallansama Gold (L.) 1 1 1 limo 10,060 10 Vanco uv er Coal (lAra.) 6 1 Ipm . 1 0.0. e. I .1,101111. p i14n2.1 ll ll st I 41.000 1 0 Tadammuttens (11m 1. all . if 31 11110UALLM1121115. No, 1 Mt. 1 00sirmio65. IPdI 01 prima 1 Isles. 14105 10 lAndkPiladoms I 1036_.. all 19 20 ad' ad 50.000 10 AtMeMc EL Mall rlt. (L.; ell 2 3 1 10,000 SS Australian Agrloul l9 21 04 47,000 10 ,Berlin Walsrwmirs.... all 51 9 10.090 6 I Bombay Gas, Limited-. 2 4 dis par 6,000 60 Brit. American land 40 24 27 014 780 F.t lg.. it ittith Mantel... 100 10 26 20, . a British Iron ".916 301 Canada land all 63 92 40, . 2) CanadaAgmicyAaso4l ) re 26," SO Ceylon Company 3 1 die Ipm 12005 16 ,Cop.M.Eng., Pret 7 p.e. all 16 19 Mi. U. t.tryalal Palate 154000 It. Do. Preferenos I 177.000 04. Do. 9D.p e 4 Tarp. Deb. 100 114 117 117 10,000 10 Limits UtfaOAgamc7,l 4/. 3 6 '4..444 Ye Kw, n.1t,414.4...es (.000 6 par 6pm 379,976 St. neetria Tekepsph 041.4, 6 Om. and Amt. G. MOOD 16 Oen. Steam Narigalem 14 17 20 11.1,0 m t Greet Map (Lladial_ ~I all 1 t 160,00 I Do. 171 per moaned all I 5.666 . ,Indian f`arrylor (L I — 160,000 SO lutenist. Finan.Soc. (L) 21 61 61 pm 9 6 . M.. .. ltalian I rrigattos Osna 1 6 dl. 10000001 100 Do. Bonds 40,000 16Joint Stock DlsootottiL 3 4 4 4pm 4 I 10.000 10 Lebeng Tea (Limited). 04 par Ipm ~ ...6 . 6 4... u. imnect I* i, all 14 21 20,000 60 Lon. Financial Asap. (I, 6 3 21 Fa ....., ,P 4 11.1 Goa. Omnibus 4 all 14 14 12600 10 Illadms Orlin • Oran 1 11 24 Pm ,6X. o. ltiediter. Ea Tel. ado I all 3 34 10.000 10 Met. Ran., Car., 6:W 0 8 61 0. 0 12.0 0 10 i Natalland&Con.oo.(l4 6 4 Ipm .6.00 16 I National Disoonnt Do 6 44 44 pm 91 i 1.014' 1 0 I Ne , hudAftc , ALStroall 6 11 pm GO` 20 ! Do. New ..”4 1..., 18. .irons. aN. Ile. IA Bl 20,000 26 ;N.Zesland T.andL.(l/m 0 ••..61' 1 °6. Urlt hut..., all 1 1 001.6' I 1 0riantal Gee 60,000 1 ' Do. New.— , . 1 Ipm —. l0,01)0 10 1 Orion. In. St. ....... 10,000 6 Ottoman Gee i 11 *Ma 660,0%4 85, lPeel aver Land 6 kilo 100 61 63 14.1001' 60 14101n.and0tias.1101an an 76 78 ad 761 ad to nor 60 I Do. 116 w 17,000 10 I QoebradaLd-Rd.&31.(1.; 04 —Ws e.OB, au ,Ilnimney bon —— . MI 20 22 1 1600" 15 Do. New al— l-4,160 25 Iltio de Jan. cur In5.(L ) all 64 a . 19,760 16 Do. do ' 1 4 5.0 — 16,6 OUr .Noral Mail Sham 2/ 1 a 65 • 160.60 84. , Soo.. Aug. Ineestm. 100 140 146 10,000 60 S. African Irrign.lnv.(L 4 4 4pm NAO. 26 !South Allatrallsa lArd idl 33 35 tvoe I Submarine TeL sorip . all 1 4 206000 84 Do. In. 66.000 1 r4lograpb to iudla LL : . 1 tas 11 to • lo IT. & AB.O l A 0 0 . 1.) LI. 1 1411 4Pm 10.060 110 I rnandaLn.Co.U.Canad 0 0 1. pm • n , 1.. g. , •.......n— ''''', '. 1.4 CIS 1 pm, 10,000 30 ;Van Dlealol2.o land 2351 141 16/ 1 uk:000t so PREFERENCE SHAT Crest Eastern, Eastern Counties 6 pea Midland, Leicester and Hitches 4 pea North Eastern Consolid. Pref. 4 per r Gat. Pref., 132 i, 3. 1r Coate— 95. Goo, 94, N. PROVINCIAL SHARI NA.RERTS. Lresapoot., 'Virg 18.-Bales to-day: &Neat and Northern Counties., 441-Caledoulan, 1164-Great Eastern, 531-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1114 1 1-London and North Western, 1021- Manchester, Medlar!, and Lincoln, 464 1-South Eastern, 911 2 -Whltehaven and Furness, 181-Antwerp and Rotterdam, 8 3.16-Buffalo and Lake Huron, 5 7.16-Ditto, Seven per Cent., 101 shares, If-Grand Trunk of (=tads. 2 - -)--Great Western of Canada, lle 7.16-Brie. 61-Bank of Liverpool, tiff-National Beak of Liverpool, 41 p.-Albion Marina $ p.- spire Marine. p. -Liverpool United Gas Company, 210-Liverpool Richange Buildings, 2 d.-Great Ship Company, 95.-Ditto, 171 per Cent. Preference, 19s. 6d. Itamenzeran, Jeri 18.-There was a quiet market at im proved prices. Buffalo and Lake Huron, 9s-Great Ship, oto vs. 341-Grand Trunk of Canada, 191 201-Great Western of Caesde4lll-Great Western, 641 f--Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1111;r i tdon and North Western, 104 te -Manchesr, Sheffiel and d, Lincolnshire, 46 4 f 1 1-Midland, 1211 - New York and Kee, 611-North British, 621-South Eastern, 911 f haven and Furness, 19-Union Bank, 41 p.-Granada Two per Cent , 821-Confederate Loan. 11 d. Brziusonan, Jens Id-The sales to.thiy Included Stratford and Moreton Four per Cent. Stock at 80 - Severn Valley Railway Shares at 17 per share-Birmingham Canal Shares at 94-and Birmingham and Staffordshire M. Gas Shares at 381. M. per share. Birmingham Bank Shares were quoted 261 271 -Birming ham Wagon Pref. ss. tots. prem., and Metropolitan Wagon 11, 2 prem. There were buyers of Great Western, Stour Talley Guaranteed, at 621, and of Birmingham Guaranteed, at 76. Business quiet. DURUM. Jells 17.-Three per Cent. Consols, 921-Ditto, for account, 9th July. 9t New Three per Cent. Stock, 911 91- f-r account, 9th July, 911-Bank of Ireland, 1001. paid, 2181 a. d.-Royal Bank, 101 paid, 291 -Union Bank (Limited). I7L paid. 14f 1-Cork and Bandon. 501. paid, 15-Dublin and Belfast Junction. twt. paid, 414-Dublin and Kingstown, 1001. psi& son-Dublin and Meath, 251. paid, 84-Great Southern and Western, 100 L paid, Nil-Irish North Western Five per Cent. Perpetual (Class A), let paid, 81 1. SCINDE RAILWAY COMPANY.-(THIS DAY.) At an extraordinary meeting of the proprietors held this afternoon at the London Tavern, Mr. W. P. AN DRIC/ in the chair, resolutions were passed authorising the raising of 350.000/. additional capital, by the issue of 17,500 shares of 201. each, for the completion of the Mode Railway, which capital, in accordance with the con tract, was guaranteed 5 per cent interest by the Secretary of State for India in Council, empowering the directors to raise in addition 150,0001. for the purposes of the Scinde Railway, by the issue of inconvertible bonds or deben tures, payable in five or seven years, for which there was a guarantee from the government of 41 per cent., and au thorising the raising of 500,0001. additional capital by the issue of inconvertible bonds or debentures, payable, in five or seven years, on account of the Ponjaub Railway in re spect of which there was also a government guarantee of 41 per mat. In reply to questions, The Cameras stated that of the amount proposed to be raised 200,0001. was to pay off money advanced by the Indian government The new shares in respect of the Sande Railway would be issued pro rata to the proprietors ' of the Muds Railway, and in the issuing of the debentures on account of the Purlieu§ Railway, for the whole amount of which the directors had received applications, a preference would be given to the holders of shares in that undertaking. A vote of thanks to the Chairman concluded the pro- it re 1 I creedinvi. MONEY MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cwci. The changes shown in the Bank return are of a more favourable character than bad been generally expected, but have bad no effect on the funds, which remain at yesterday's closing quotations. Home railway stocks are generally unaltered, with a very limited amount of business. In the foreign stock market there is no revival of the late demand, but, except in a few instances, prices have not given way to any material extent this morning, especially considering the magnitude and rapidity of the late rise. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 68fr. 52c., being about the same as yesterday. Consols are now quoted 92 to 4, ex div., for money, and 924 to },ex div., for the account (July 9). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 92, ; ditto, for account, 924; Three per Cents. Reduced, 914, ; New Three per Cents., 911, 4,1; New Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 764 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 108/, 108 ; Five and-a-Half per Cent " enlaced" rupee paper, 115 ; Bank Stock for account, 234 ; Exchequer Bills, March, 2s. die., is. prem ; ditto June, 2s. die. Greek Bonds have again declined per cent., being quoted 38 to 4. Mexican are also rather flat. Egyptian stocks continue in good demand. The last Russian Loan and Spanish Certificates are firm, and Spanish Passive Bonds steady. Turkish Consolid6s are 5 better, at 51 to 4. The Turkish Loan of 1854 it. unaltered, at 92 to 93 ; that of 1858, at 704 to 71 ; and that of 1862, at 714 to 72. Venezuela Six per Cents. are very dull, at 584 t:, 59. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Chilian Six per Cents., 1034 ; Egyptian, 1004 ; ditto second ' issue, 1004, 1, 100 ; Greek, for account, 384, #, 38; ditto ditto Coupons, 181, 4, ; Italian scrip, 21, prem. ; ditto Maremmana Rail way, 81 ; Mexican, for account, 371, 4, ; New Granada, 151 t ditto Deferred, 10 ; 1 Portuguese, 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 494 ; Russian, 1862, 93, ; Spanish New Deferred, for account, 48/ ; ditto Passive, for acdonnt, 355, 341 ; ditto Certificates, for account, 124, 3 ; Turkish, 1854, 924 ; ditto, for account, 924 ; ditto, 1858, 71 ; ditto, for account, 701 ; ditto, 1862, for account, 714, /. Confederate Loan scrip is rather lower, at 2to 1 die. ; Turkish at to 1 prem. ; and Venezuela at dis. to prem. Italian is firmer, at 21 to 31 prem. International Financial shares are steady, at 6/ to 65 prem., and London Financial at 2to 24 prem. General Credit and Finance are rather lower, at 21 to 21 prem. The shares of the Egyptian Commercial and Trading Company are still quoted 24 to 24 prem. A good deal of attention continues to be directed to the arrangements and combinations which are being effected, at this early period of their career, by the new financial associations, particularly by the International, and the highly-favourable recep tion accorded to the new Euptian Commercial Company testifies to the continued disposition of the public to take part in new enterprises. Various additional projecta,.of an independent nature, are in course of organisation, and will shortly be launched. The Hibernian, from Quebec, has brought 8,0001. in specie. The steamer Poonah will take to-morrow 140,2891. in specie, of which 57,0031. is gold and the rest silver. The following are the particulars, viz.:—For Aden, gold, 5001. ; Ceylon, gold, 52,0001.; Madras, gold, 2,4431. ; Calcutta, gold, 1,5601. ; Penang, gold, 5001. ; Hong Kong, silver, 22,5631. ; Foo-choo-foo, silver, 1,0001. ; and for Shanghae, silver, 59,7231. A petition to the Lord Mayor is in course of sig nature in the City, urging his lordship to call and preside over a public meeting to petition parlia ment to promote the restoration of peace in America. The Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway traffic return shows this week a decrease of 8,800/. com pared with last year (Whitsuu week) ; the Great Western a decrease of 3,2971.; the Great Northern an increase of 1,9131. ; the Midland a decrease of 2,454/. ; the North Eastern an increase of 782/. ; and the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire a decrease of 1,0311. The receipts of the Great Western Railway of Canada for the week ending the sth inst. were 10,0451. sterling, being 1,5991. more than in the corresponding week of last year. A call of 5/. is to be paid on the shares in the London and South Western Bank by the 10th July. The second ordinary general meeting of the Natal Land and Colonisation Company took place yesterday, when the directors' report was adopted. It stated that the result of the first year's operations allows of the peymentof a dividend of ss. per share, free of income tax. - - At the meeting yesterday of the Oriental Inland Steam Company the directors' report was adopted, after a lung discussion. It was finally decided that another meeting shall be held in August, in order to allow time fur the return from India of Colonel Grimes, the Chairman, and Mr. Bourne. The half-yearly interest on the shares and bonds of the Italian Irrigation Canal Company is notified for payment in due course—in the latter instance by deduction of 3 per cent. from the amount of the instalment due the Ist July. The annual meeting of the Peel River Land Company is convened for the 10th of July. It is notified that the share certificates of the General Credit and Finance Company of London will be ready for delivery in exchange for the bankers' receipts on Wednesday, the 24th inst. We are requested to state that the share list of the Photogenic Gas Company will be closed for London on the 20th inst., and for the country on the 22nd. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, June 17, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following changes : • Circulation issue ' Circulation active Public deposits Other deposits ; Government securities in I banking department Othersecurittes m banking department Coin and bullion in both departments 14,850,156 Increase 294,045 Seven day and other bills 521,423 Decrease 44,5e7 The Rest Notes in reserve Total reserve (notes &coin in banking department). 9,366,106 Increase 674,4:35 These changes are more favourable than could have been anticipated, the increase in the coin and bullion being 294,036/., and in the reserve 674,436!. The addition to the latter is caused by the influx of deposits, but chiefly by the decrease of 489,239/. in the private securities. These movements will tend to allay all apprehension respecting the immediate course of the money market. £28,612,905 Isamu. £281,295 20,134,050 Deeream 380,400 9,882.135 Uwe's. 99.305 13,904,506 increase 121,243 11,Z51,195 No change. BANK 07 71NOLAND.—An Ai sod Bth Vic., C. 71, tor the 17, 1888. mint poignant to the get Telt ending on Wegnerhey, lone ISSLI DIPA Notes Issued Z25,013,205 %MIXT. Government debt.. L 11,016,1110 Other securities.... 11,66‘,900 Gold coin and bul lion Sliver bullion an. 612.106 itian* Dl Provision' Capita £14,663.000 Bast Public Depodts (la eluding )tscasq Inv. Banks, Com mis. of National £28.612,106 PAWNER. Government Secu rities ;including Deed Weight An nuity) Other Securities Notes Gold and Sliver Lein Accts.) Other Deposits . 13,904.606 Seven day sod other MIL 621,123 1 L 41.020050 i A 42,010,0611 June 11, 1861. M. =MALL, Chief (Italian. 681,911 1W 141 $1.4 I°, 167 8 CL priosi. I Sales. MINT STOCK BAILS. Ars sod U. S. Bank .1 AUlanosinnALlverveop Anglo Portuguese Do. NewAu (Limited) lt Illank of Bank of LrmAne Bank of Queensland iL Beek of Victor* Austria I Bank of Wales (Len.) 'Beak ( of New egend !.. ( Muted Amer 'L ican BI.VL BOtU N. &mama lebar.Bk.Brlt. Coltiniista O. Bk. faly Ana. Calm Cirri. K. of backs. Ihe Mold Contlnemss• _. . . goell% sa Irish (Us.) B Ban llooleAssa.esarlo indult-01=4E1v. (L) ilmpsrial Bank. Wailed Imperial Ottoman ... London and Brazilian Len.B.Lyrostß.Plaie (L La 0. Conk nl AselS. Landon and Colonial (L Loden sad Monty London Joint Block Lon. sad Middlesex (L. Lon. and Northern (L Low,A., A Anlo , • lendonds4. American T . • Loa. at s. Western (lAsn. Lon. sad W.( Idereanttle Exchange (L g llstro.d Pro.. bass ( L. Do. Reserved Midland Bank (Lim.) . !National of Liverpool(!. !PCP., •.. .woks. New National Bank I N.. ioalb Wails Meloatel Beak Onvv"— •Provhse. of Iroise .New . fielnde, Pant, tt Delid (LI ,Bonth Anstralla I riand.of BALS.AteIas(L 'Malan r 4 11,110111,1• Un. of bs.nhaoao (L ;Union ol inland (141.). Udall Load= . . 1 B 7 aZiow7i — Cßll . l.7. 1 Do. Now Do. Now. It Siam 9ogto3o4lwholizaaall I dp.i. Join is 4 le Dimas •B. toolorn.. Il cogolT.llDook ODA , lift Demerarkap.c.per.pret X) lodlaa dna. p. 110 Do. G. Eztaoalloo— • • LO Do. R. d 0.... 1001@7W 'hooka! Oass loot rot Donde.. DO. N. Warred Do. Do. a do.= Do. Ildd prat. Block.. Do. do. deterred Do. 4th rot. Stock.. Do. do. deferred 1 ipaiel 1.171;;;IL 1 Do. lan 1861 at. s at. t OlWisk9hooft, I -- Do.if.: — /De.l9.oBtkp i ri ziod vAo j Doitp.el I tallso Elaseb l iadnis ever. 6; pa a' Do. Da. 6 I pse do. 6=6 6161b.Chirp.6p. lielb. and Hobson Bay. Litevrawlek Oussib elem.& and B N. 8.. al Canada (1 p. c. 'Undo gas per °eat I Do. bethi do. - e7m ratailii tutnots.wc 101ZIGN O3LIGATII !foi , i iiiii 50. 1 Pd 1 IaIIWATI. ion o.Larroloorglip. on* SI 41 in Do. lased st an .... 1” all !masons sad ItfibOant 111 100 l a North. or Promo! ot. lli 11 l o. &Ly PA. u P ons 6 meant. 'ell Do. Now 2 pow coot— 11 jail Boyalllvroclithil per mot. ,au &Aim& Lom-V en. 3p. o. 1 ;all Southern of France t p.c. 11 all Victor Lounanuol 0 p.et. all W.a.N.W.oaraacob.o. i ft e ioa lie 121 OOLUNIAL GOVIZZEILINT IIiCTILITII if& I a. piton. I Bales. I Pd. I . Do. Spot ot.Yob &Log. I Do. tpor cßlisr.thOop. 107} 108+ 106 167 105 107 Mt t Do. 6par coal ...... Do. &pametto. Nook. 100 N N 01G 140 IN 110 Do do. 18110 100 111 114 Do. do 1660 10 Ili 116 Do. do 1611 101 116 117 Cazlon,Nov.lB6B. 6 p.a. 101 106 107 1878, do.. 140 113 116 SlaurlUtta 11 per cent..., 109 100 111 Natal Gov. 6 per Not .. 10 100 111 New iletuww.Gow.4paLl 110 108 1(6 N. 8. Wale. 0v.69. 4.1066, 1001 1011 1014 Do. 6p. e. 1871 to 10741 1011 IN 100 Do. p. a. 1888411..... 1614 1061 New r ze 6par amt.! 10e, 100 114 Nova a 6p. 6.09761 101 l IrB 109 Quartalaad Gor.6p.oestl 104. 113 116 i.AW.00r.6 p.a. Bawds 100, lli 11l Vla6lov.llp.c.Jaa.llBl9; 1/70 lIC 11.1 Do. d0.4p.0. Apra I) 100 lit se 104 101 1441 12 124 pat 1 dti par 74 76 I 28m 125 127 1 09112' 39 61 ei zt PI 69 61 id ! e l} 1 2 , 94 ra l 61 68 110 115 le 41 1, 1 4161 412! 23; 14 Ot ua l 1e 2 pin ' ft 91Pmi 7 1 7rt 2 19 ft 4 pm• at ad 1 Wu 46 46 381 47; dia par ft 26 Oft di 1 dl. per 1 dla par 80 81 2 Spa 2 spa die pat 4 1 IPa U IS SS Sr iWs Par I 40 46 6 65 jai , 64 65 le 1 du , 16 I.L• 36 67 EOM 00 1100 110 D ,100 100 110) tHIDINALY SALIM AND grams. 1281 - 102 H 1061 lit 3 41 1M - 102/ I lel i 92 } 69 I Ckshas pekes. I Bass. - 100 I. 100 1001 1101 I Mr. G. R. FlAywood, whose name has been so long known iu c9unezion with the Cotten SFly Association, has recently accepted the secretar p of the Cotton Plantation Company of ata/ (Limited) ; and we are assured that the cotton crop on an estate of that company is in a forward con dition, promising early and good returns. THIIIISDAT Consols, whkh closed yesterday at 921 to ex div., for the 9th of July, opened this morn ing at the same quotation, and closed at 924 to /. For money the last price was 92 to 4. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 92, 4, ex div. ; ditto for account, 921, I, ex div. ; Three per Canto. Reduced, 911, 1,1, ; New Three per Cents., 911, 1,1; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 141 ; Bank Stock, 232,.2334 ; India Stock, 2281 ex die. for opening ; ditto - Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, 4, 108, ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863, 1001 ; ditto Bonds, 123. prem. The India Five per Cent. stock remains at 108 to 1 ex div., and Exchequer Bills at 2e. die. to 2s. prem. There were some sales of India Bonds at 12a. prem. In the foreign stock market the tendency of prices was lest favourable than of late. Bank shares were unusually quiet, and little change occurred in prices. Union Bank of London and Bank of British Columbia were fiat, while Union Bank of Ireland have again met with inquiry. Miscellaneous shares have scarcely varied. Ottoman Gas were rather flatter. There were again numerous transactions in the shares of the Egyptian Commercial and Trading Company, which cloned at 21 to 24 prom. We are informed that the applications have already reached about four times the number of shares to be allotted to the public. International Financial shares were steady, at 6/ to 64 prem. ; General Credit at 21 to 2j prem.; and London Financial at 24 to 24 prem. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 04 to prem. ; Universal Marine, to 1 dia. ; Thames and Mersey, 2 15-16 to 3 1-16 prem. ; Commercial Union, 11 to 2 prem., ex the new shares; North British and Mercantile Insurance, 161 to 171 ; London and Provincial Marine, 1 die. to prem.; and Oriental and General Marine, 1 to 14 prem. The closing quotations for shares in new undertakings to-day were as follows:—British and Foreign Marine, jto 1 prem. ; Empire Marine, to prem. ; Cannes Hotel, 7to 8 prem. ; Mediterranean Hotel, jto 1 prem. ; Southampton Imperial Hotel, par to 1 prem. ; Clarence Hotel, to prem. ; London and Paris Hotel, to 1 prem. ; Copenhagen Railway, to 1 prem. ; Lon don and Hamburg Bank, par to 1 prem. ; Adelaide Port and Railway, to 1 prem.; and Nice Hotel, 1 to 14 prem. An advance of about 2 per cent. took place to day in United States Five per Cents. Canada and Victoria Government Bonds were likewise inquired for. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoce. The mining market is dull to-day, with only a limited amount of business. Wheel Seton shares are firmer, at 2324 to 2374, and Bast earn Brea and West Chiverton inquired for—the former at 8 to 1, and the latter at 22 to East Caradon remain quiet, at 27 to 4. Drakewalla are quoted 1 to 24 ; East Basset, 83 to 85 ; Marke Valley, 65 to x ; Tincroft, 201 to 4 ; Wheal Ludcott, 41 to 5: Wheal Crebor, 24 to 4 ; EaatGrenville, to ; New Martha, 44 to 5 ; and Great Fortune, 36 to 37. . . Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet. Yudanamutana are inquired for. No business is officially recorded in Cobre Copper shares. An extrsordioary meeting of the Great Northern Copper Mining Company of South Australia is called for the 25th inst., to pass resolutions for voluntarily winding up the company. The remaining shares in the St. David's Gold Mining Company (Limited) are now being issued, The prospectus states that the directors have acquired the right of search in the alluvial deposits which have been accumulating for centuries in the river Mawddach. Samples brought up by one of the directors have been analysed by eminent asaayists, and are stated to give large results. At the Gawton Copper Mine meeting, yesterday, the accounts showed a credit balance of 551. A call of ss. per share was made. INCIENDIARISM IN THECOUNTY DUBLlN.—Between 10 and 12 o'clock on Wednesday night the houses and steak yards of three respectable farmers on the Ness road, within one or two miles of the metropolis, were fired by loom diaries. Fortunately one fire was extinguished before mach mischief was done, but the ont-offices and yard of • rupee, table farmer. Mr. Flood, were totally columned, sad pro perty to the amount of upwards of 1,0001. destroyed. In the third cue, that of Mr. 'Doesgh, a valuable kay-rick was completely burned. It in only a few months since a farmer named Piece, on the same road, had hie offices and haggard destroyed by incendiaries, and the parties, tramps from one of the inland counties, are now undergoing ink years' imprisonment for their crinse.—flublia Reeeing A BoY KILLED BY HIS SIBTEIL—About two weeks ago a lad named James Brown, moo of a labourer and weaver in the viUsge of Sanquhar, quarrelled with his sister, and in the course of the telt& that took piece between them he fled towards the door. His sister, being unable to get at him with her hands, and doubtless without intending to do him any fatal injury, lifted a pair of old tongs and threw them at him as he west out. Unfortunately one of the worn sharp-pointed legs struck him on the back of the head, and inflicted what woe thought to be a slight wound. Shortly after the occurrence, however, the poor youth was seized with convulsive fits, which coo tinued with little intermission for • week. He then fell into a state of :stupor, and continued so tall death put • period to his eufferiep on Monday evening last. A poet modem examination of the body was made on Tuesday, under the superintendence of the Procurator Fiscal, what it was found that the instrument had penetrated the brain, and was the cause of death. The young woman by whom the act woo committed is about six years older than the deceased. She has been taken into custody, and the nut ter is being investigated by the authorities.—Diunfrics Standard. KIBBINU A WIDOW.—An amusing case was heard before the county magistrates at their sitting at Boston on Wednesday. A demure.looking middle-aged loan named Robin Taylor, residing in Frieeton lags, was charged by • tall and blosming widow, named Mary Young, with kissing her against her consent. On Thursday week both parties were working together on the farm of Mr. Wright Coup land, of Frieston, sod at various times during the day sun dry pleauntries took place between them, until at length the defendant caught hold of the complainant and attempted to kiss her. The woman bashfully objected, and a struggle ensued, during which they both kissed mother earth, much to the amusement of several other women who were employed in the same field. When before th e iwort the widow vouched that she resisted to the utmost, and declared thst she would not be kissed and " mauled " about by tie defendant "or any other man." Mr. York appeared for the defence, and characterised the whole proceeding se a joke, and called a witness, who said that she stood by when the kissing was going on, and the widow seemed to take it right enough, and in fact she thought the woman "seemed to like it." The beech said the man bad no business to kb* the woman against her consent, but they thought the justice of the case would be meet by the infliction of • fine of le. and costs. —Stamford Merrure • • . • A FOLSONOI:s FLY.—A young officer of the iTtlx Regiment of the Line, named Poodevaux, aged 2.1, in ger. neon at Evienii, Eau lust died under afflicting circumstances. Being at Paris on a few days' leave. be visited the Judi. des Plantes, where he was stung on the upper lip by a ety while standing near the wild beasts' cages. On returning to Errata he suffered some pain in the part weaseled, bat in spite of the counsels of his friends refused to obtain stir gwa advice. The symptonu became aggravated, and the poison spreading rapidly, the young man expired two days beck in great agony. It is supposed that the insect had been feeding on putrid meat in the dens of ono of the carnivorous The CROPS is CAIWADA.—The Toronto Webs says :—" The weather of the past week has bees of the must favourable character, sod the progress made by the crops has been remerkable. From every quarter of the pro vince the reports concur io speaking in the moat promising. Unmet the fall spring grains We learn from n party who has just completed an extensive tour through Bruce sad Grey that spring wheat exceeded its present promise, and that peas and oats are even more advanced then in moan cultivated sections. Velem som e g at calamity overtake us, the country bids fair to be bl.with a most abundant harvest." EayerLor GYOURE. —A covey of 19 of the " pin tail." "sand groans," or " Egyptian grouse," was found last week near Smrborotigh. The birds ara rare visitants to there lard.. although of late they have been met with is various planes on the coast. On Tuesday Mr. .1. Wilson, of Flotiaanhey. shot two brace and • half out of tho covey alone named, a brace of which has been presented to the mayor of Scarborough, for his =mum. is,oee,tes Baal 60,006 6,000 10,000 16,000 10,000 10,600 MOO 10.000 _ll,OOO 10.1A0 MOOD WOK, i•. 00• 4,000 60 ‘OOO 6.0 6 10 Jul 20,010 16,00 t 60,000 4.10 n 16,000 Raul 4 . 11m0 _5.000 tiiiin 282,202 200,000 10(1,6001 450.0001 lei4/001 106,40.0. I 150.0001 230, - ii.: oo . 11 11 1 1 pm. 2 23 1 dig m.• 161 i N 67 71i 16 $

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 1101782 LOBEKL—Tatrurar, JUNI 18. luo Loiu) Glaussaudis ink hi sea ea the wan.* sol five o'clock. rag DUMAN NAVY. The Karl of ELLENDOROUGH naked the noble dgks, the edit Lord cl the Admiralty, what ernngemeala had been. wade between the Admiralty and the Indian govern moat in commonweal the abolition of the Indian navy? W hat he understood was that for all war services it was to be transferred to the mown, but that for the conveyance of troops end Soaks amain portion of the vessels would re main under the dimities of the Indian government. le The Duke of SOMERSET, who was indistinctly heard. wm,nderstood to say that a small local navy would bs mmotained for the transfer of troops and stores from one pert of India to metier, but that, for the general protection of India or what might be called imperial porpoise, the Admiralty wouldmais. The Earl of EL BOROUGH asked who would have the oontrol and distributive of the fords! 7i:17.1. 7r KW imperial purpose* the ,uiremaed cot the WOO would rest with the home govern ment. bat the Goverow-Ocearal at India would have some power is reload to it. THB AXHIBITION BUILDING. The Duke of RUTLAND mid he wished to put a question, of which he had gives solace, with respect to the Exhibi troll building. He thought that any attempt to adapt the bedding to a totally different pumas than that tar which it was originally derinsed would utterly fail. No one could my that the build*, se it now stood, was adapted to the purpose for when' it was now required, and after • having purchased it to speed 24,000/. more in order to I adapt it to that purpose, would be a great waste of public moony. To amertani the true value of such a building they I ought to try to arrive at the approximate value of the raw I materiels of wheat it was composed. The question be i washed to put to the noble earl the President of the Council I was, whether he was aware of the nature of the founds noes of the building, sod abo whether he was aware that in order to make it pomaded it would be odoesary to almost rebuild it and to drain it again! Earl GRAN VILLE did not think it was nemeary that he should follow kis nide friend into the details with re specs to the purchase of the Exhibition building. The other house had the other day settled the question by adopting the rise of the goverment by • large majority. With re gard to the question of economy, it was idle for noble lords in that house, without say professional knowledge whatever. going into deeds as to the number of bricks or the quantity ef other raw materials in the building. He was quite unable himself to make any calculation on the subject, but he believed the noble duke had ridiculously understated the valor of the bricks. The course the government ought to tele was to got the beet professional advice on the subject, and not to to to the calculations of amateurs as to the value of the raw materials. Then as to the muslin of taste, he had himself no pretentious to taste, sad be was rather gLul that he had not, because be saw so many who professed to have taste differ most uncommonly es to what taste was. (A laugh.) Be was thereforeglad that he had not exposed himself to scan a reproach. Bat his noble friend who advocated eco nomy suggested that them buildings, some portions of which at least Wile mora ll y approved of, should be pulled down. The picture ram was admitted to be, except by the most rioted mitres about the best ever constructed in this country. He hardly knew of any one in England or on the continent which wee better adapt ed for the display of pictures ad for their inspection by numbers of people. And when his nod fuse spoke of p uffin down the exist ing building, and oceelnedin at theism sate, which covered about 18 acres, • large sad betides building, in per fect unity of ado with monuments, he appeared to have altogether led dot of the question of economy. Be hod not the slighted doubt that the building might be put into a proper state d repair in a not unplessing style for • stun of mosey incomparably smaller than the expense of pulling down the structure and erecting a new one. As te the objection of the application of stucco to bricks, there were buildings is Landon, the Travellers' Club amnia the rest, on whir* duce° was used without the result being considered to be in any was • deformity. lleeides which, he had just been re that many of the buildings in Al Rome wise a conshinatios of brick and stucco. The Earl of DERBY mid he considered it premature to go into a demessies of the comparative merits of the two modes of penning, semely, the pulling down and re main, or adapting the present building ; until the price swain of the paranse of the land had been settled. The portion whether tin would allow the contractors to pull slows the building sad then purchase of them the materials lee the purposed oesstrocting a new edifice or whether they would take the building as it 'dad at • valuation, was one into which he would not enter. With regard to the picture Wiry in the bnildiog, he thought it would be difficult to lad i pllery better adapted for its But then was • question which he wished to peril se. As on tithe ocrominoners of 1851, he 'inclined the soceptanee of the offer of the goverorcest to give 120,0001. for the Ind, which at the lowed estimate was worth 250,0001. Why then, be would ask, had the government proposed in the House of Common • vote for only 67,0001. this year, leaving it to the caprios of parlia ment to grant or withhold the remainiug 53,0001. next year! Earl GRANVILLE felt there would be good ground ▪ complaint if the government had caked for too large • vote, bat as he nderstood the noble errl, he com plained as SODOIXOiIIIIO62r of 1851, that they bad made an unfair bargain. The Earl of DERBY add that he had attended a meeting of the ecommiasionen whoa it was agreed to sell the land for 19:1,0101., and what be wished to know was why par. Lamest was not to be 'eked to vote the whole of that sum in the present ss icio. Earl ORAN WILE said that if the House of Commons were to refuse the supplementary vote after agreeing to • vote ota &oncost, such acourse would be without precedent. Lord REDEIFDALE believed that if the government m imed to dm anything to do with the purchase of the Molding, the rectors would be only too glad to get rid of the met of pulling doom Outbuilding and removing the ma. burials by accepting the mom mentioned by the noble duke. The Earl of RARDWICKE thought it would be dan gerous for the government to purchase for • permanent pur pose • building which had been erected for • temporary pur pose. Without a word of disparagement spinet either architect or coutthetor, he would observe that there was among professional men a tendency to stand very much together in giving an opinion on any subject, and cease. miently that the @abortion that the present building would answer all the purposes to which government intended to apply it was not much to be depended upon. No doubt the picture gallery was a very good sue, but a good picture gallery might be copied into any bulletlike that might be erected. From his own ex perience he was very much of opinion that any attempt to patch up a building erected for a temporary purpose and waren it for • new purpose, would be far more expensive this palling it down and erecting a new the. The Duke of ARGYLL could Dot admit that a temporary building was always unfit for coaversioa to a permanent ass. Whether it was so or not depended entirely on the manner in which it had been constructed, and in his opinion parts of the building were fit for permanent use. As to the value of the materials, all depended on whether the contractors were bmited to time. If obliged to poll down the building and ether off the materials suddenly, they would incur en im mense loss ; but riot so if they bad • reasonable time allowed for the purpose. In the preseot instance be be lieved the costracters would have a very long time allowed them for the disposal of their materials. The subject then dropped. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following iillswiTreTteiT;iiiiifitinse and passed : The Sidmooth and Budleigh &Berton Railway, the Saffron Walden Railway, the Honey Island Reclamation, the St. Luke's Workhouse and Vesta Than, the Bano Navigation Improvemeet, the Llanolly Railway and Deck, and the Hitches Bridge. CAYMAN ISLANDS BILL. The Cotamoni" - kineocimeniai,; thu bill were considered sod agreed to. PELSON MINISTERS BILL • On the order of the day for bringing up the report of arestdroeuta, Lord BROUGHAM rid be wu artooished that each a measure had been reserved for the year of grace 1863. He thought the arguments whist making the measure compulsory were emsclueive. He had only one doubt, ►od that was u to the applic►tion of the act by the magistrates loarter torsions. It would probably give rise to tbeo. rgtssl dietaries/ in a tribunal perhaps of all others the least adapted for them. He believed however that, not, withstandiug the doubts expressed by others, the act would corns into operation in every case where it wu in tended by the pressure that it should operate. After wane conversation in reference to the wording of the third and fourth clauses the report was received. RFDEYPTIOI4 OF RENTS (IRELAND) BILL ,_._ This bill was riss4 a WA tilos awl! pawed. LOCAL GOVERNMENT SUPPLEMENTAL BILL. This bill was mad a nosed lima. SALMON FISHERIES (SCOTLAND) ACT CONTINUANCE BILL. This bin was read a tithe time sad parsed. BLEACHING AND DYEING WORKS ACT AMENDMENT BILL. The report of easedreeets to this ball was received. VACCINATION ACTS. Lord LYTTELTON inquired whether her Majesty's government intended to bring in any measure for the amendment of the Vaccination Acta? The country had jest gone through one of those periodical peeks on this subject which were well known to those who attended to the administration of the affairs of boards of guardian., an d which were likely to recur ea long aa she law was in its pre sent imperfect state. His act of parliament. like much amateur imidatios, was not, as bowies aware, perfect, and be bad brought in a bill for its amendment, which passer.' through their lordthire' house without the slightest diffi culty, but was thrown out in the House of Commove. Since then very little bad beer, done. Some further legate tic.n had taken place, but still there wee something wanting, for in one or two of the smaller kingdoms of Europe small. pea had bee, entirely eradicated through vaccination— s result which was far from being attained in this country. The noble lord proceeded to read a communication from Dr. B. 0. Beviegtoa, President of the Epidemiological Society. in which the following imprommecte in the la reepectlng marinating ware magated. An improvedsystem of local superviewe ; a mare effectual local system for I'HE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING JUNE .19, 1863. - - aatertaislog who bad and who had not Lean vaccinated ; an extensional the maximum age in certain districts; and lastly, an extenaiou of the powers at present vested in the privy council for wearing fresh supplies of proper lymph. What be wiahed to know was, whether government was still of opinion that something ought to be done, and if so, I whether they meant to do it during the present or a future • session. Earl GRANVILLE said that the goveromeot were fully alive to the importance of the subject, and measures for the improvement of the law were at present under con siJ.•retioo. Lord LI"rI'ELTON expreased a hope that any increased powers that were created would be extended to Ireland. Their lordships adjourned at 2 minutes to 7 o'clock. 1101:18K OF COIDIONS.T/lIIBRDAY, Jcxa 18. The SPZACI3 took the cbeir a few minutes before 4 o'clock space at the back of Burlington-house to the Royal Asa- agree with him that it was the duty of the govern deaiy ; sod if not, whether they proposed to appropriate ' MINA to lied empleysient for the dialysed operatives. such spice to say other parpos. than as • drill posed for Her Majesty's government had, however, uniformly de voluotens ; mod, if so, to w at purpose, sod how soon closed any such responsibility. (Hear, hear.) The pro- Mr. COWPER mid that a scheme had been fora c ondi- ciple of this ball, as the hon. member for Rochdale had decable time under the ocusideratioa of the goveromeet for well observed, wee imply that the goveraaest should greeting a new Nat West Gallery in the rear of Burlington- afford facilities to the local authorities out of their own re house, leaving the existing National Gallery entirely in the sources to obtain employment for the people, by means of hands of the Royal Academy ; and until some decision bad loess borrowed for long periods and at • low interest. He been arrived at on the part of the government he bad agreed that the wages paid the perm's so employed thought it expedient that the ground at the back of Bur. ought to be on the same scale se that on which similar lingtoo-house should be appropriated to the temporary use work was remunerated in the neighbourhood ; and he of the volunteers, for the purposes of drill. (Hear, bear.) believed that • great deal of the labour might be performed THE LLSBURN ELECTION 0011MITTEE. as task work. (Hear, bear.) The hon. gentleman com plained that the description of week selected was deepen- Br. BULATER'BOOTH Ore Mr. Evans) asked th e lug rivers and opening for which the workpeople A -General fur Ireland whether his attention had were not in the least adapted. But those were not the only been alled to the report of the Lisburn Election Commit- descriptions of labour contemplated. The kind of work tes ; sod, if so, whether it was his intention to institute in which tbey(worild be generally employed would be very snit. criminal proceedings against John Doherty Barbour. Ee1., ., able for them; but it bad been repreeentadto theooverorsent or any of the o th er Venom, who were proved before th e ' 644 that there were dietrictswhereoperationsofthatlund waren committee to have been guilty of bribery at the last elec- quired, and they bad therefore been included in the bilL The tea! bon. gentleman also complained that Mr. Baker had been The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND (Mr. sent down to get up • case against emigrat ion. &HAGAN) said his attention had been called to the report The truth, however, was that the government bad bad no of the Lisburn Election Committee. He had coo- oonuntin i cet i on w ith Mr. Baker on the subject of tie report sidered that report ; but he bad also thought it till di e , it had been presented, H er majesty,s govern. his duty to inquire into the practice of the house mein would certainly throw no obstacles in thew of soli in matters of this description. Having dabs so, he gration ; bat it was manifest that if they attem pted to fora bad discovered that the practice was uniform, namely, that upon the colonies person who were not of the kind required, in th e cue of a committee finding • person guilty of bribery those persons would not be likely to receive a very warm the house had always taken the initiative in ths program- welcome when they got out to their destination. Illear, tion. There was no instance, es far as he was informed, of b ear. ) He hoped th at the bill, though not proposed as a any other course. He believed, however, that • different complete remedy, would be found calculated at least greatly course had been taken with reference to the lindiop of the to mitigate the severity of the existing distress. (Chinos.) Royal Commission of Ingeiry, but there was no other Cala Mr. SCULLY was glad there had not been a dissenting in which the initiative was not taken by the hones itself. voice to this intended act of benevolence, and he trusted The noun why this doubt had mimeo might be that in that when Irish distress next came before the house no present session an act had been pawed changing the man* English member would rise and interpose with principles of thee, and casting upon the Attorney-General the duty of political economy. He could not overlook the fact that the considering the report, and if he thought fit of instituting working-classes of Lancashire were not used to be perpe proceedings upon it. That act, however, had pa...deltic° the Way skinned alive, w h ereas pith... were; an d th a t was snding of the committee io question. He did not, there- always the excuse alleged for not attending to their waste. foes, think himself justified in departing from the ertablidod (Haw, bear .) He had never known such • period of des practioo unless the house should think it necessary to order pon d eney i n I re l an d a s ex i s t e d ea present, since the time o f him to do so. the great famine ; and when he ems there, from them:counts Mr. COLLINS gave notice that to-morrow (this day) he be received, nobody was thriving but those who held should call attention to the report of the Lisburn electioo places noder the government. (A laugh.) committee, and move • resolution thereon. Mr. BAZLEY mid that many of the public reports were THE EXHIBITION BUILDING. extremely incorrect, and tended to retard the efforta which were being made for the destitute operatives in Lancashire, Mr. C. BENTINOK asked the First Lord of the Treasury and to Stein general benevolence in their behalf. The whether Captain Fowke bad made any estimate of the cost decrees. in the consumption of raw material was a sure cri of repairing the Exhibition building and of completing the tenon of the extent of suffering which still exited. It same, in conformity with his published design, and whether should be borne in mind that three years usually transpired there was any objection to lay such estimate upon the table or to mate its amount? before •a mill which bud been projected was y set going ; so that the number of mills now ready to open, and Lord PALMERSTON said that these plans were wholly which were commence d before th e cotton supply failed,were voluntary on the part of Captain Fowke. He believed that evidence o f any inclination to ma k e f ur th er investments. Captain Fowke bad made an estimate of the cost of carrying He approved of the measure of his right hon. friend, but he out his design ;bat that estimate was not in the possession regretted that greater exertions bad not been made in the of the government. At the same time if the hon. geutle man wished to move for them, he had little doubt that they lemmas the supply of cotton. Indian and Colonial departments of the government to in might be obtained. Sir F. Ckti LEY rose in consequence of a remark which Sir H. WILLOUGHBY asked the noble lord whether the had fallen from his hon. friend the member for Rochdale. vote for the Exhibition building would be taken on Thum- HO boo. friend had anticipated great distress daring day west the ensuing winter from three causes :—first, that the Lord PALMERSTON said ea ' • be did not apprehend savings of the labourers were diminished • secondly, that that any other bushier would ortakern the shopkeepe rs were no Lougee able to give credit ; thirdly, Lord J. MANNERS reminded the right boo. gentleman that the subscription lists wore closed. With respect to the the First Commissioner of the Board of Works, that he latter of the above three causes, be was sorry that the idea had intimated his intention of making • short statement on should get abroad that the subscription lista were cloud. the 'object of the disposal of Burlington-house. Perhaps He thought that on every ground it was necessary that the the right hon. gentleman would find it convenient to make subscription lists should be kept open, and he doubted not his statement before the vote was proposed on Thursday. that public benevolence would not be checked. Mr. COWPER was not aware of is having said that he The bill was then read • second time. would make a statement. What be intended to have said In reply to uestion from Mr. Comae, was to the same effect as the answer be bed given to tbe hos. Me VI said he proposed to commit the bill on gentleman (Mr. Henan), namely, that the disposal of Bur- Thursday out. tingles-bonze sod Gardens was under the consideration of the government, and that he hoped shortly to be able SUPPLY.—NATIONAL EDUCATION IN IRELAND. to announce to the hones the decision of the government. The house having resolved itself into committee, Lord J. MANNERS asked whether the right hoc. gen- Sir IL PEEL, in moving the Irish Education vote, said, Merman thought he would be able to announce the decision as the subject bad been so mach discussed, it was not ne. on Thunday neat? cusary that he should detain the committee with any Mr. COWPER said that as no decision had been arrived leagthened observations, and he should confine himself to at it would be quite impassible for him to make any state- explanations of the increase and decrease in the several mint on Thursday next items, as compared with the vote of last year. With this view he went through all the details of the estimate, dwell. THE ALKALI WORKS REGULATION BILL. inn especially (with reference to a notice given by Mr. Mr. BOUVERIE said that on the motion for going into O'Reilly) upon the condition of the district model schools. committee on this bill to-morrow (this day) he would move Mr. O'REHLY celled attention to the large exten t to the effect that the operation of the measure be restricted t ore on th ree sc h oo l % an d, among o th er o bj ec tions, urged so five years. that children were received into some of these schools who PUBLIC WORKS (MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS) wen of a clams that should not be educated at the public BILL expense ; that they were extravagantly costly, and that Mr. VILLIERS moved the second reading of the Public they were • step to • universal system of centralisation of Works (Manufacturing Districts) Bill. He stated that the state schools. As a beginning of their gradual abolition, be mews was the result of en inquiry which was made into moved the reduction of the vote by the sum proposed for the resources of the towns in Lancashire and Derbyshire, in the school at Ennisoorthy. refereace to their improvedient, which could afford employ- After • debate of considerable length, and an eloquent meat to the cotton operatives of the districts. Although defence of the Irish educational system by the Moos/tee the contributions of the benevolent and parochial unsnaps GglmL for Ireland, the committee divided : might be adequate for the support of this body of workmen, For the amendment . ......... 38 It was desirable that they should not be kept for an iodefi- Against 122-84 site time in • state of idleuest It was therefore deter- The amendment was consequently lost. *mined by the government to institute tha inquiry above Lord NAAS wished to ask whether the diminution in alluded to into the sanitary arrangements of the towns in the Agricultural Training Establishment was intended to be the north, with a view to their improvement, and there continuous! was no intention of establishing any system of special Sir R. PEEL said that, in conformity with the Inaba.> public works. The gentlemen to whom the inquiry had lions of the committee, • gradual reduction was intended in been entrusted had reported that there wee an opening for this vote, and a corresponding reduction would be made obtaining employment for the distressed operatives in the next year. defective sanitary condition of the towns, while there was Mr. HENNESSY moved that the chairman should report every readiness on the part of the operatives to accept progress, work of this kind. It was estimated that a million and • Lord PALMERSTON said he hoped after the long dis quarter might be advantageously expended on works of im cusioo that had taken place, the house would proceed with movement in the towns, of which • considerable part this single vote. might be effected by unskilled labour • and the construction After • few words from Mr. Moosru and Sir R. PZIL, of those works would lead to • lar ge and beneficial ex- The committee divided, and the numbers were : penditure of mosey in the districts. Under the pre- For reporting progress 36 sent state of the law the towns bad net the power Against to raise money for the works ; and if they had Mr. HENNESSY appealed to the noble lord not to go the money it was not in their power to construct with the vote. the works. Special and new legislation was therefore re- on Sir R. PEEL was ready to give any information sought quired, and the present bill supplied that deficiency, and for on the vote. ambled the places in question to do both, as it would apply After a few word.' from Captain Justus and Mr. Oox, both to municipalities and parches, while in those cases Lord PALMERSTON declined to accede to the request where the people of any loality did not desire to take the "" .„ rep ort „„ responsibility no themselves, power was Siva to have what f irliglip re l a y thee moved that the th a ne ., u m was necessary dome for them. The government would be the chair. empowered to advance money on the security of the rates. Upon division the numbers were, The bill did not pretend to be • panacea for all the evils a For the motion 3l which exist in the district, but was intended as a moue Assiut for the mitigation and amelioration of the suffering which prevailed in that district, as it would afford employment for Colonel GREVILLE then moved that the chairman 80.000 men. It had been received with approbation in should rer.P.refieee• Lancashire, and especially by the Central Relict Committee Mr. B TIIICA appealed to the government not to pro fs Manchester. teed further. Mr. FERRAND, after observing that he approved the Lord PALMERSTON thought it was not asking too bill as far as it went but it did not go far enough, entered should come to a decisioc much of the cosumittee that they into • variety of details and reed various documents upon • vote which they bad been discussing seven or eight relating to the state of Lancashire and the condition of the beers. operatives. He contended that factory operatives were After some further discussion, in which Mr. REVNEBBY utterly unfit for some of the works proposed by the bill, and Mr. V. Scutx.v urged the ad j ournment of the vote, and suggested that, instead of keeping these men and Th e motion for tenoning Proems was agreed to. women at home another winter, in idleness and want, a T h e Charitable Uses Bill Palled through aethaelthe' considerable number should be removed to our colonies at The Marriages Registration (Ireland) Bill was read • third the public expense. time and passed. Mr. HIBBERT said the bill, although it would not do The other ordeals were, disposed of, and the house ad the amount of good that was expected from it. was a journed at twenty minutes to two o'clock. measure in the right direction, and he cordially sup- I ported it. After a few words from Mr. NEWDEGATE, Mr. HENLEY suggested that parliament would embark in a very questionable and dangerous coarse if it doomed money to public, bodies for the execution of works for priests purposes. Sir B. LEIGHTON objected to the amount given to the operatives out of work in Lancashire, as it was higher than was given to labourers in full work in other districts, and prevented their going from their own district to get em ployment. Mr. COBDEN said with regard to the bill before the house, be did not think that the plan of his right hoe. friend, any more than emigration, would by itself remedy the existing distress. (Hear, hear.) He did not, in fact, believe there was any one spy. rifle which would supply a complete cure for what had come upon us. He hoped, however,that the measure, coupled with emigration and with the individual efforts of the landowners and capitalists, would so far mi tigate the evil as to &bow that parliament had dose its duty. (Hear, bear). His right hon. friend proposed to supply the meths of occupation —an object which was indeed a most important one. It was even more important that they should direct their attention to the ending the people labour than to find money. The money would under any circumstances be forthcoming ; but be agreed that to keep these poor operatives io idleness for mother year would tend so greatly to demoralise them, that he would almost prefer to see them take • voyage across the Attune, even although he was curtain that when the mills reopened they would come back again. (Hear.) It hid been attempted to be shown that we ware not likely to have such • bad winter as was apprehended. But he feared there were circumstances tending to show that, unless indeed we received cotton from AMODIO', the next winter would be even worse than the last. One reason was, that the means of the operatives were now exhausted. Last winter the people had considerable savings of their own to fall back upon ; but all those were now gone. In the next place there was that large and munificent public sub seription last year which they could not expect to see re. posted. There was last winter a third and a sorrowful means of relief. There could be no doubt that et the com mencement of the distress the work - people got considerable coedits from the shopkeers ; but he was afraid that that could pot occur again. T hus three modes of relief were cut off, and the disband districts would now have to face the winter entirely upon their own resources. Coder these circumstances, it was certainly the wisest step they could take to afford facilities for supplying reproductive em ployment. Next year be was afraid that the canker would have eaten into • portion of the community which had as yet escaped from it—be meant the small shop keepers. Their object should therefore be to lighten the burden upon the ratepayers by enabling the local authori ties to borrow money at long dates and at light interest. (Hear, hear.) He hoped his right boo. friend would give the hirusea week before be invited them to go into commit tee, in order that they might clearly understand the de tails of the hill ; and be had no doubt that they would be able to pus it in a form that would meet with the approba tion of the entire community. (Cheers.) Sir G. GREY geld the hon. member (Mr. Ferrand) was the only member who had objected to the bilL He should not wonder at the hole. gentleman's opposition if ha could RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIA• =NT. —Yesterday in the Commons the Soottish North Eastern and Dundee and Arbroath Railways Amalgamation Bill, and for arrangements as to capital, confirmation of agreements, raising further money, and mitering tolla, the committee. The South Yorkshire Company's pawed was withdrawn, is consequence of the committee de clining to grant certain clauses sought for in connection with the coal triac arrangement& Mr. Hope Scott ad.' dressed the committee on behalf of the London and North Western against the Welsh sod Midland Counties Junction. sad the committee adjourned to this day, when the case of the Wolverhampton and Bridgoorth Railway will be heard. In the Lorda the bill for the Tranmere Docks was and the case of the Letterkenny Railway for new lintr 4 6 arrangements with Londonderry Railway opened. The bills pared in Mr. Massey's committee included the Madras latioa, Launceston and South Devon Railway, Buckley Raway, Ringwood and Christchurch Railway, &coon and Merthyr Tydril Railway, Vale of Meath Railway, Anglesey Costal. and Watford and Rickmaneworth Railways. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. Yesterday morning an adjourned Whsrncliffe meeting of the shareholders of this company was held at the Ruston-square station for the purport of considering a bill now pending is parliament for authorising • lease of the Lancaster Canal Navigation to the London and North-Western Railway Company, and for other purposes; Mr. Moon in the chair. The chairman said a large portion of the rent of the canal was guaranteed by two companies, and the directors had sold the south level to the Leeds and Liverpool Canal Com pany, and the remaining portion, which was ungnannteed, was more than eovervd by the value of the laud which the company required. The amount guaranteed by the company to the canal proprietors for the purchase of the aril was 31e. per share. It had been thought advisable to purchase the canal, as there was • large quantity .1 land at Preston which the company required. The transfer of the canal had been sanctioned by parliament ; therefore it was within the charter. A resolution approving of the bill was carried. - - - SEVENOAKS RAILWAY.—A Wharncliffe meeting of the shareholders of this company wu held yesterday at the offices, Victoria Station, Pimlico, Earl Amherst in the chair, for the purpose of considering the propriety of auc tioning a new agreement between that and the London, Chatham, and Dover Company. The chairman stated the object of the meeting. sod ex plalsed that when the original agreement was sanctioned the Sevenoske was a single line. The present agreement was for a double line, and also to authorise the working of a small portion , a mile or so I. length, between the South Eastern Couipany's station at Savenoaks and the London, Chatham, and Dover station at the um* place. He moved a formal resolution approv. ing of the agreement, which was carried without any dis cussion, and the meeting then separated. DR. Dlt TONGA'S 14IGHT-LiIIOWN COD LIVIA On, —ln caws of general debility, the restorative powers of this Oil have lawn remarkably manifested, and it has been resorted to with the most beneficial effects after the whole range of ordinary tonics had been to vain exhausted. Dr. Carey writes:—" Where the powers of life are low, it affords nnuridmtent to the body when no other can be borne, and furnishes the frame with fat in • truly wonderful manner."—Bold only in capeeted bottles, L. dd., 4s. AL, and 95., by Dr. de lough'. agents. Moat. Harford. sod Go., 77, Strand, London, and abnalaaa.—(Advartbeamantj PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a third time and passed : Athenry and Facia Junction Railway (Extension of Time) Bill ; Bishops Waltham Railway Bill ; Galway Water Bill ; Kettering and Thrapatone Railway Bill ; London and North Western Railway (Additional Powers) Bill; Midland Rail way (Bristol Line) Bill ; Mistley, Thorpe, and Walton Rail way Bill; and North British Railway (Wambesk Railway, tre.) Bill. The Greet Eastern Railway (Steamboat) Bill was read a second time. LONDON (CITY) TRAFFIC REGULATION BILL. Os the order for the second reading of this bill, Mr. AYRTON moved that it be read a second time that day three months. The object of the bill, he said, was to endeavour to get up a peculiar sad exceptional law for that part of the metropolis which was within the City, and the general character of the propositioc was that the City au thorities should be authorised to make bye-laws of a maim teusire character for the purpose of regulating the vehicular traffic within the City, and practically for the whole of the metropolis. The powers conferred were of a most arbi trary character. Another objection he had to the bill was that it ought to have been • public instead of a private bill. Mr. MASSEY said he could conceive nothing more per. tinent to the object of a private bill than the regulation by a municipal or local authority of the traffic of the streets comprised within its jurisdiction, and he was rather sur prised to hear such au objection as that come from his hon. ' and learned friend, who avowed himself an advocate of local self government. This subject was properly the subject of a private bill, and he thought that a better private bill had not been submitted to parliament this session. He would undertake to say that in the Cityof Westminster, what with beggars, and prostitutes, and street music, andaawlingealw, more was endured by the inhabitants than was endured by the inhabitants of any capital in Europe, and he wished that the provisions of this bill could be extended so aa to include not only the City, but the rest of the metropolis. He hoped the house would not hesitate to send the bill to • select committee, and that the select committee would not impair its provisions. Mr. CRAW FORD said the house would not fail to per ceive that the speech of the hon. and learned member! (Mr. Ayrton) was characterised by the hostility he showed on every monies to the corponitioit of the City of London. Considering the great inconvenience caused by the ever in creasing traffic. and that shortly there would be three ter minal railway stations within • radius of • quarter of • mile from the Bank, he thought the time had arrived whew power should be given to the corporation to regulate the traffic. The commercial claws looked with great distrust on the meteors, but he was satisfied the Court of Alder men would exercise the power with due deference to public opinion. Mr. LOCKE said the bill gave power to a small portion of the metropolis to make regulations practically for all London. He thought the bill ought to have been • public bill, audit would then have been referred to a select nom mines of 15, on which metropolitan mereben might have been put, but being • private bill it would be referred to • select committee of five, and no members who were into meted could sit on the committee. He contended that under the City Police Act the Chief Commissioner of Police in the City and the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Polies bed power at the present moment to direct the routes through which the traffic should pm. Mr. COX should vote for the second reading, for he thought the bill contained many clauses that would be of peat service not only to the City, but to the rest of the Sir G. GREY, while admitting that there might be some hICOOVOI3i4IIIOII in dealing with only a portion of the metro- polis, felt that the house could not, in conformity with pre. cadent, object to read the bill. He thought, hoverer, that when it bad gone through the select committee it ought to come back again and be considered by a committee of the whole boon. Meat, hear.) Sir J. SHELLEY complained of the injustice that would be done his constituenta, who were greatly interested in the ' bill, but who would have no locus atm& before the select committee. Mr. SCiJLLY protested against the ides that none but metropolitan members had any 00001111 with the metropolis. They held exactly the opposite language when it was a question of spending the public money upon London. The bill was then read a second time. Sir J. SHELLEY gave ootice that he should to-morrow move that it be referred to a committee of 15. NOTICES. Tux Kirovr. —Mr. Sc Um. r,to ask the noble lord (Palmas ton), to-morrow, whether it wu true, as stated in the news papers that morning, that General Mouravia had issued an ordinance proclaiming that the penalty of the knout —which generally proved fatal—would be inflicted on all Polish ladies dressed in mourning. FOLSND.—MR. W. E. FORSTER, to move on Monday Mat the omission and insertion of such words in Mr. Hennemy's proposed resolution as should make it run u follows "That an humble address be presented to her Majesty, thanking her for the communication of the correspondence on the affairs of Poland, expressing the regret of the house at learning from that correspondence that the Emperor of Russia has persisted in violsting thos, stipulations of the . treaty of Vienna upon the fulfiln7ent of whgh Great Britain and the other powers who were parties to that treaty based their sanction of the sovereignty of the Emperor of Russia over part of Poland, and earnestly praying her Majesty to signify to the Emperor of Russia that this violation of the treaty has freed Great Britain from the contract thereby concluded to sanction such sovereignty." THE FORTIFICATIONS. Sir M. PETO;ii;ati:iri,iii;i4Oftie Treasury when he proposed to bring in a bill on the subject of a loan for fortifications, and whether he proposed to recommence the suspended works of the Spithead forts. Viscount PALMERSTON hoped very shortly to Intro duce a bill on the subject, and be should then have to as plain the details of the works contemplated. THE REVISED CODE. Sir J. PA I{IICGTON asked the vice-president of the committee of council on education what construction was placed by her Majesty's government on articles 150 and 151 of the Revised Code, and in what manner those articles would be carried out by the committee of council '— ales, whether in the opinion of the committee of council the proper time for taking exception iu parliament to a new minute was within a month from the time the minute was ern laid upon the table, or within a mouth from the publi. cation in Jaonary, under article 151, of any alterations or =dilation which may have been made. • .. Mr. LOWE mid, the construction which the committee of council placed on article 151 was that no revision or mate rial alteration in the code should take effect until the same had been laid on the table of both houses for a mouth. Article 150 be considered to provide that all the alterations made in the course of the year should in the following January be collected together and printed, so as to show the nature of such alterations. He did not understand the effect of the two articles to be that no modifications of the code could be made extent in the January of each year. Such a clause would be attended with great inconvenience. The operation of all these clauses would require to be de ferried to another year if the minute were not published in January. As an instance, he might mention that of the minute they had been obliged to make in order to give assistance to the inspectors of certain schools. If they had not been in a condition to make that minute •in January they would not have been able to give any assistance until May, and thus half a year would have been lost ; and they would have been left for half a year without proper machi eery. le answer to the mood question of the right hon. gentleman, he begged to say that these minutes so made by the Privy Council had no force or validity ex cept so far as they meet with the implied salient of parlia ment, and therefore it was competent to any boo. member to take exception to any minute so any time, and it ono Dever be improper for any hoe. member to do so. Bat if an hoe. member wished to prevent a minute from coming into force altogether, the proper time to take exception was within a month after the minute bad been laid oe the table of the boom, and had DO reference to January or any other had period of the year. COURT-MARTIAL ON PAYMASTER FINALES. Mr. CONINGHAM asked the Under Secretary of State for War whether he would lay num the table of the house are of the court-martial on Paymuter &Wes, of the gthCgoons, together with any paper or memorandum con nected with the trial. The Marquis of HARTINGTON said that the proceed inp of this court-martial had already been brought very pro minently before the &dice of the house, and a great many unauthorieed extract. from the evidence had been already published. The subject also bad been debated in the home, and the Speaker had decided that the hoa. member was not oat of order is reading from papers in his own poueeeion but which were not before the house. It wu perfectly true that the proceedings of this court-martial had been pub lished in India. Under those circumstances, the govern ment had no objection to lay on the table the proceedings of that court-martial, and the observations made by the Commander-in. Chief in India in confirming it. He must add his hope that the house would not be diepoud to coo eider this as t precedent, or that the government, in conced• ing the production of them puma. admitted the principle that it was expedient to this house, in ordinary came, to oonstatute itself into a court of criticism upon the ings of lewdly constituted cout-toartials. (Hear te m e es rl d Mr. CON INGHAM asked when the papers would be laid upon the table Tb. Marque of HARTINGTON said. Immediately. BURLINGTON HOUSE AND THE NATIONAL LLERY. Sir F. HEYGATEuk GA ed the Fiseteereasiseioner of Works whether kr Meisety's posesarst Meads& to devote the late inteUisonce. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—Juxi 18. Alter Term Sitytiap at Nisi Prins at Weetanimeter.—(Belare Lord Ohid Jaetme OoeUlm= sad a Special Jury.) WANG AND WWI V. TBM OINCRAL BTIAM NAYIOATIOII COMPANY. The further hearing oftka r sciusa which eau Wire to recover °expatiation in damages for personal in ear. Woad by the female plainti ff owing to the f • of the mast of the Prince of Wales on her voyage from Haven to Herne Bay, was resumed this morning, and Tr salted in a verdict for the plaintiff—damage 1,0002. Hr. C. Pollock asked his lordship to stay execution, let his lordship declined then to make any order. The money mast be brought into court, and he would then attend to any application that might be made to him upon the sub jest afterwards. MUM( r. LORD comenaning A 112) MOM. This was an action for conspiracy against Lord Canber ra.", Lord-Lieutenant of the Tower, endue eneral P Earl of eel, M.P. (late Secretary of State for War),the Wilton, Colonel of the 2nd Tower Hamlets Militia, in de priving Lieut.-Colonel Dickson, by false end malicious re presentations of the position of Lieut.-Colonel of the tad Tower Hamlets Militia. The defendants pleaded not guilty. Great interest pm manifested in the proceediap, and each party is determined to fight the matter and investigate the circumstances to the utmost. The case is likely to occupy the court four or five days. The Ferl of Wilke, Lord Corn banner% Count Neeselrode, Major-General Hodgsoo, and Rear-Admiral Cotton, occupied sesta co the bench. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., Mr. Denman, Q.C., and Mr. Gorda& Allen were cormed for the plaintiff ; the Attorsey•Genetal, Mr. Bovill, 41.0., Mr. Lash, Q.C., Mr. Dowdeswell, Mr. Field, and Mr. Milward were counsel for the defendants. Mr. Coleridge stated the plaintiff's case to the jury, and was about to enter into the charges, when The Attorney-General, who appeared for General e : i t suggested that as it was then four o'clock, and as the counsel's statement must occupy a considerable time longer, it would be convenient to adjourn. He also asked for the adjournment on the ground that he had other public duties to discharge. The Lord Chief Justice said he could not accept that as • reason for interrupting Mr. Coleridge in his statement to the jury ; but if the learned counsel wished it he would then adjourn. Mr. Coleridge, who bad been speaking upwards of two bourn and a half, said he must of necersity occupy a consi derable time, and that so far as he was concerned he should offer no objection to the adjournment. The further hearing of the eon was then adjourned till this (Friday) morning. BAIL COURT. —Jariz 18. After Term Bitting, at Nisi Pries at Wedmioder.—(Be[an Mr.Justiee Mellor and a Common Jury.) BROWN AND WIFI V. ATCHILOIL . . This wu an satios to recover °Negotiation in d►mags for personal injuries sustained through the alleged negligence of the defendants serv►nts. _.. . . Mr. Sergeant Neonatal! and Mr. Heade, were counsel for the plaintaffs ; Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Name for the de fondant. . . . The plaintiff is a dyer, carrying on bueinees near the Brecimock Arms, and the defendant is the well-known horse slaughterer. On the 26th of December last the piiotiff drew up bis cart to his door, in which were himself and his wife. The defendant's man was driving by in a cart, caught the wheel of the plaintiff's vehicle, and upset it. His wife was thmwu out, and the box of the axle, the tart being smashed, fell on her back and injured her spine. The evidence was very conflicting, and alter the jury had been locked up for two hours they returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 2701. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—JUNE 1& (Sittings is Error.) COI v. THE LORD MAYOR, RC., Or LONDON. This was • question affecting the power and juriadictice of the Lord Mayor's Court in attaching the property of those =who are indebted to debtors (and held by and others) who bass been sued in the court, and aping whom judgment bad been obtained, neither party residing or being within the City. The City had exercised this extraordinary power for upwards of a thou. sand year., and the questioe was now raised in consequence of a person who had obtained judgment against a Mr. Far 9ubarson claiming • right to attach 861. 3s. belonging to him in the hands of Moan. Cox and Co., the army agents. Sir Fitzroy Kelly and Mr. Charles Pollock appeared an behalf of the City ; Mr.M.Charnbers, Q.C., and kfr.Griffits for Moors. Con and Co. Sir F. keili'sargu - enenin occupied the greeter portion of two days, sad at its eoaclusion, The court said they would consider whether they would hoar Mr. Chambers, and let him know on the 4th July. Should they wish to . bear him, the cue must stand over till next term, and if not they would give judgment on the 4th July. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JUNt 18. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) SHARP V. SHABA HELPS, AND ISSELL. Dr. Spinks appeared for the petitioner, who was a land surveyor'. assistant, formerly of Nottingham, but more re cently of Chippeuham. In August, 1854, he married Ann Maryann ki‘Gatvey, at the Roman catholic cathedral in the former town, and there had beep 4 children. Latterly the wife bad falleo into loose habits, and at the beginning of the present mar she took advantage of her husband's ab- sences from home on business to indulge in an intrigue with George Helps, a farmer, and also with Frederick Snell, a clothworker in the neighbourhood of Chippecham. When the husband returned from one of his journeys the children showed him some toys which they said they had bought with money that " Uncle George" bad given them. This led to a discovery of the whole affair, sad the petitioner ultimately turned the respondent out of doors, not, however, till he had surprised her in bed with Snell in his (peti-' tioner's) house. Snell said he was very sorry, and. went away as fast ea be could. Decree nisi with wads avian bolk ee•ragpenLats. THE POLICE COURT& LAMBETH. Yesterday a summons, taVeWO4l by William Oriel, call ing himself a French clews, against William Gi!bons, of 12, Francis-at - rest, Newington, who represents himself on hie cards as an " Equestrian, musical, and dramatic agent," was set down for hearing before Mr. Elliott, but when called on the defendant did not make his appearance. The complainant, when sworn, said that on Saturday week Giloorn called on him at his lodgings in Stains* Westminster road, and said he had an engagement for him if he wished to go to it. Ha asked him where it was, and he replied at Mr. Day's, the Crystal Palace, Birmingham, that be had seen Mr. Day on the day before, and he autho. rimed him to offer him an engagement of a month certain, with a fortnight's notice, at 41. a week. Re (witness) told him he should accept the engagement, and (Whom at once wrota oat the agreement he then produced, stipulating for his usual coma:union, which was • shilling in the pound, while engaged. He also asked for an advance of two shillings on his commission, and witness told him he would give it to him on his giving a receipt for it, and he did so. H. prepared to start for Birmingham on the following Tuesday, but on the Monday he fortunately met Mr. Day, jun., and was informed by him that his father had given DO authority to Gilborn to engage him. Several witnesses having stated that they had been similarly treated, Mr. Elliott directed that the information of the complainant Oriel should be taken in writing and sworn to, and this having been done he granted a warrant for the apprehension of Gabon. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIIIIIIALTY, JIM As sistant Clerks H. W. k unl, to be additional to the Indite ; . . A. G. Hill, and W. F. litiobary, to be additional to ill; Edgar ; W. H. Fox, to be additional to the Majesrao ; R. Osborn and C. K. O'hfahoney, to be additional to the Fie gard ; C. Reid and E. G. Whitmore, to the Royal Adelaide, as supereamseariea Under the command of Viscount Ranelagh, colonel of the Zed or South Middlesex eorpe, about 3,000 men will be assembled on Saturday, the 20th inst., on Win stead Flats. for a sham fight. The manoeuvres will be misce llany directed towards the attack and defence of Wood house Mansion. just sold by the Conser►ative Land Society to the London Society for the Protection of Young Females, being in point of fact an imitation of the defence of Mono. moot at the battle of Waterloo. HANNEESMITII AND OM RAILWAY.—An ad journed special meeting of this company waa held yesterday, at the oes, 17, Duke street, Westminster, kr. John Pernir in the chair, for the purpose of further considering a bill for authorising the construction of another unction with with the Great Western line at Paddiagsoo. The chairman reminded the meetiat of the object for which it had been adjourned, and asked the deputation which had waited upon the Great Western board to make their report. Ile Hamer then stated that it was ascertained not to be custo mary to receive deputations without their object having been previously stated, cad consequently a letter explaining the feelings of the shareholders with regard to the proposed deviation had been transmitted to the board of that company. The resul , wsa that the Great Western board had shown that the proposed junction of the Hammersmith line with their railway must not be upon the level, and therefore it was the feeling of the shareholders that the bill should be proceeded with. Under these circumstances he bad no objection to the reso lution moved by the chairman at the first meeting. The chairman then put a formal resolution approving of the bill, subject to such alterations, if any, as might be required by parliament or thought necessary by the directors. The motion having been seconded, it wax, after some slight dis claims, carried. A very long dismission of • conversatioaal character then took place upon the subject of the purchase of as estate by two of the directors Messrs. Parson and Blake, some small portion of which w ould he required for the proposed deviation line, and u it wma contended that the conduct of those gentlemen was irregulsr, a com• mu tts. ass sppointed to inquire into the title and report to g. an adjourned meetin MARKET& COTTON.—Lrruirom., Juan 18.—We have had aver, quiet market to-day, and prices, if aoytbing, in favour c ,/ the buyer. The saes ere 4.003 bales, of which 1,500 are as eperelatiou sod for sport. 300 Awakes, 20d. to 21d. ; 2,2011 Surat, 1 led. to 191 d. ' ; 200 Eosin, to 211 d. ; 130 Pernambuco 2211. ; 150 Balk sod - Ma c ,,„, 20d. ;20 llaranbam, 22d. to Md. The week's import 17,054 bake. WOOL AND WORSTED. BRADFORD, JUNI 8. --There is great finances in wool to-d.y, but very little wool changing hands. The high rates for the raw material dot, spinners from operating in worsted yarns, and there is con sequently greet dolma. in this department. Pieces co.. Untie without change. White warp Orleans are again mu c h sought if ter, and some good contract. placed. The American Incases have as yet scarcely given out any orders of ismer. tisane for the fall trade, and the few buyers who are O M are reported to have done very little. The absence of such large consumers of our fabrics is beginning to he felt, parties. lady amongst fancy makers, who are daily getting &twice, and who are oonsequeutly desirous to secure employment. Prior are not higher than hut week ; the rise in three quarters, lastinp, serge de herr', nod crape worsted, is one about ii. per piece. LACE AND BOWERY. Nornmaamo, Jose 18._ Then w decidedly more life io all branches of the lace this week. Plain celiac nets are sold more freely thin eg late, even though a slight advance has been pat on, owing to the stiffening of yarns, and notwithstanding the km. porary u we hope, check in the demand from Poland, wh o has hitherto bees our beet customer for the cheaper kiwis of goods. Several continental buyers see in the market, and a few good orders are in course of execution for the Strike, Indic, and other foreign porta. Many house use to be sorting up their stocks. the activity in silk laws is weIIIIIIIIIIW4C4I. A slight improvement in the hosiery Was has also bee. fairly maintained, mid though yarns have again advanced soother shilling per bundle, there is a ma i active inquiry for various classes of goods for America, for the mimes, and foreign ports generally. The ham trade is still rather quiet for the time of the yew._ Nottingleast Journal. 001tN.—B/iIIINGIIAN, TUNIC 18.—During the went week the weather continued rainy and tineettladi; whist I* firmly maintaaned its value ; ad we have had rather ram doing in spring core, at previous rates. At this day's mar. ket there was a large supply of English wheat, and to died males lees matey was taken ; but we do sot alter our quot a . time. American was ale lower. Barley, oats, and per oz i lztaken in limited quantities. Beans offering at tout DIVIZOI4 Juici 18.—Ws had rather a limited supply of wheat at our market to-day, and a thin attoodance. At the 01/Mini buyers evinced a disposition to porches., but tle trade afterwards ruled doll, anti we can make no quotabh to pikes from last week. The only barley °Heel ww bands of dialers. Beans, oats, and peas min to noted se before. Bast red wheat, 23.. to 245. ; inferior aorta. 17s. to 23.; grinding barley, 30s. to 335. ; WA, 211, to 26a• besaa, 20s. to 225. 6d. ; pow as. to 215.; fins door, 37a to 405.; other Sour, 325. to 365. IlLanceuarre, inns 18.—Oar market this morning nu only slenderly attended, and there was but little dispontioe for business manifested. Wheat (both English and funnel was, in some instances, held for rather more money, but there wee so little demand that we cannot alter oar quotations. Flour was scarcely inquired for, and no in. provement in prices was obtainable. Oats and oatmeal met a slow sale at late rates. Beans ruled Ann. India corn was the tarn in favour of buyers. NUWAILE, Jugs 17.—There was a small market tidy, and very little corn sold. Wh►t was disposed of sold for es man► money as last week's prima • • • • Nemirow, Jona 17.—We bad • good supply of Mtn, prineipally left from last week's market, which met a ve7 slow sale at about lite rates. Merely a retail trade in to. ley. The oat trade slow. Beans the turn darer. UyaruDoe, Julia 18. —The attendance is thin. sad bin little trade doing. but the prime are firm for all kinds of grain. Wheat, 48a. to 56e. psr pr. ; mita, 21s. to 28s. ; to. ley, 30e. to 3lie. ; beans, 36.. to 455. ; peas, 42a. - - • •-• • • • IdDINDIJIOII, competed with lasi wash, wheat was 2s. 6d. down on the top, and Is. Id. dews on the average. Barley was le 6d. down on the top, sad la. 4d. down on the average. Oats were *l. up se tis top, and 3d. down on the average. Beans were 21. down co the top, and Is. Bd. up on the average. Wheat, 31s. to Ms. Barley, 26a to 31.. 6d. Oats, 21s. to 325. 9d. Bean, 365. to 435. CATTLE. —Nomenage, Juice 17.—1 n this week's market we ware supplied with an average aineent of Mama, and a fair trade was done at previous rates, best beasts UWE* Ss. 6d., and inferior ones 7s. 6d. per atone. /kitten was also in fair supply, and a pretty brisk baleen was dose, the top price being 7d. per lb. Calm and Wail as before. EXCIBUIWII, Jura 17.—Tbe supply of cattle this morning was larger than last Wednesday, the number being 645, an increase of 134. Last week's prices were maintained The supply of sheep and lambs was 5,166, befog 885 man than at last market ; 220 of which were atom hogp. 13alen were slowly effected at a reduction of from 1.. to is. 6d. a bead m compared with last day's prised Bea mutton, from 60. to 7d. ; ewes, from Bd. to 60. ; a few blackfaced wethera, in the wool, brought Bid. per lb. Lambs—Top prices, 31a. to 30s. ; current, for the beet sate, from 225. to 26e., and down to 16e. a head. Fed pp brought from Ea. to 66 6d. per stone ; mix to eight maks old ditto, from Bs. 3d. to IL. a bead. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ILAILWATO. Mika Pas- Min , Total, Tad. open sengen &indigo 1861 Ile Weak ending March D. Tad Indian • Fe1;;;1715;14500 OO4 6,706 8,844 15,0 0 0 4IT Nosib-Weat Provinces 3281 2,003 1,682 3,015 2 244 Week ending Atoll 11. Great Soothers of India 79 323 800 033 NA Week =am June 4. Detroit and =waukee Week amen June b. Dublin and Raab Greet Wadden of Naiads 345 10,045 8,445 Week ending Jane 7. Royal Danish Week ending June 13 Helhist di N. Counties._ 1,206 950 2,155 2.068 Week ending June 13. North &stern atockton and Darlington. 186 1,304 8,794 10,088 9,018 Week ending Jun7l4. , Ballast and County Down 49 509 144 657 613 Bristol and 9zeter Great Weston 693 27,966 30,613 66,669 61. 90 1 Lors.,Chathain. and Dover 761 3,668 062 4,610 5 . 106 Metropolitan Metrosealtan E.. of Lon , Chatham, and Dever Midland North British doottlah Central EMIGRATION TO CANADA.—Although the emi gration to the United States continues large to an alma unprecedented degree, the additions that will also be made to the population of the British North American province during the present year will exhibit a vary muidectorr it crease over any previous year for the past decade, and the emigrants being of so superior a clams as compared will the pauper exodus of late years, Canada sod her sister provinces will have reason to congratulate themselves on the valuable additions which have been made their communities. We have the most glowing aomuou of many of those who isossessed of a little capital hays recently settled in Canada, a country presenting at the pre• seat time attractions of no ordinary character to men of ! moderate capital. The report of the Hon. Mr. Alexatia the chairman of the committee on emigration, remarks truly when he says that there are persons io Europe who, having no definite profession or pursuit, are living with Ter! little satisfaction to themselves upon the small rate of interest they receive here upon a capital of from 1,0001. to 10,00 y.. whereas ioCanada, with ordinary prudence and eeterpnok they would soon secure to themselves and their families posation far more indepeodett and satisfactory than the! Gan ever hope to obtain in the Old World.—Cancii oci New. . . _ Fall benefit of reduced duty obtained by pro eluding Ilunninan's Pure Tea; very eludes at 3s. 4d. =dn. •• High Standard" at 4a ed. (formerly 41 ad.), is the stroof o and most delicious Imported. Agents in every town supply um packets.--(Advertiotenont. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATBS. BIRTHS. ALYo2l).—June 17. at Denmark house, Clapham-rice. the vat d R. Alford, Esq., of a son. BARRON.—Joue 1C at N 0.43, Rue elrculaire, Paris, the wife d Captain WllMam Barron, of a daughter. BULLOCK,—June 10. at Olnueester-terrace, Hyde-park, the ruff of It Bullock, Ray., of • daughter. CLARKK—June Hi at Charlton, Kent, the wile of Capt... I- Clarke, Royal Artillery. of a son. DAVIN —Jane 17, at Wilton-trescent, the wife 0 W. A E Davie, MK of • son. &MULL—Jam 17, at New Park-road, Claplunr-Pszli, 3 Ir L Rowsell, of • *on. . MARRIAGES. BURROW—KVIEZARD.— lone In, at the parish church. St Marylebone, by the Rev. J. Barrow. the Bev. B. Horror.. anal of Helios, to babel* daughter of the Rev. 0. lit curl. 4 , cumbeut of M. James's Chapel, Mt. Marylebone. 110DOS0N—CHINNOCY.—June 10. at Al Snub Chard), ham•plaos, by the Res. W. Cadman, M.A., J. 0. liodpam, as of J. Rodgton, Eut, of The Msten, Clapham-eummon. to it , e , daughter of Y. CWanoek, gay., of Manatleld-struct, square. 7• J0&1-11URRAY.—June 17, at Rt. John's Episoopal ttllnburlth by the Very Rev. Lkatt Ramsay, Wilklitij, late C. W. Jones, Esq., of The olngle, Liverpool. to l'sfil , r m Ann, daughter of the late J. T. Murray, lag. DEATHS. BAILLIE—June 14, at Reamore.place, Mayfair. J. E. BMW. Rs% „aged 81. COltilf.—Jane 17, et At . Loonartl'e-on-Ples. Maygower. of Mr. ovrn, west- bilL Putney. 1100 PILL—Jane 15, at legeocy-square, Brighton, 0. 11. U.k.1. 1 . NOM. -teas 16, at Islington, W. 11. N 0.,. Fog., aged , TAILLATT.—,yaw 16, at Learabgton, 8. Tarratt, Muted end Published by WILLIAM MOM HALM of _, 146 .1 6 , lescuberd4treet. In the elty of Leedom. lMllee, in Lembasdeenset IM the Product of Whitetrisrs. -• Pia ues, Juin 19. lISSL ~i G~x Na I CAIAXTTA . Danber sod 1,137 i 3;11;m0ii. hi the Jut mats E Pot height or P =MU. V. lama Q/lASCIIIM splomend LISONSa mocks. This droogly recomt bappl t =TIM, y 13 111. C. 1110 MB AY LP ship, GILR =i n derwriten der: Wad vessel, bdift brie fir netlon of Ist to ILAYD . (719ACCTLY, HAD CIOLOMBO, • tiso sploodld 441 to* issktor, , fol mud las 10 ended to 44*0 KEY, and 811 1 1111 DORT PH July. last 41 eARMJNII )(MOBS WOOLI Docks.—A4gly to orb GILLATLY 040 LC. IrONGKO: j. bropetch',. • 1 9 yews, Sit tb ]be Nast India VW = L' 17, att VOR SYD] -a: ANTIPOD' mended by CIO by Mr. Jalliel owners. eeperieM modal= for eh so e arigyrarriNd FOR POR r. oo d gic. A Dodo pro &Mos tor a fee sad Co., OS, lei WOE ME ▪ eldpplai d • 1 tor It year meatier Bodin Ls Dearly all red at o rli V lll l'bere isagers anxious afforded by thii it. She will ear ROBINSON, as lIIHR GR at MIK on TUESDAY, . Cabln, £ l2 161 orrLars appl unent yan or to BUCKER, don, E.C.—Por SABEL and BK. STIPIAAGE Pil THE L PHILAD patching their calling at Quel follows : nt CITY HAND EDINI And eve Cablnpistia Isodation. Po cooked. Passe Cotambes, boo Prattles partlel sexed, Liverpo street. City. TIRITISE A, MAIL between LIVE POOL and BIM be land and aga ,;611-11)I --ber MAlest pointed So al NAM: ASIA PER AIR Purge ma without wince sa : second second cabin, per too, and iresdatreet, Baum. Parts and C. Wive *set. Wrap iILACE a IIJ CLIP?' ilydney . Sydney ... Melbourne Melbourne Queensland Queensland_ Thl* celbn rapid plumage wager ICCOM ell particular' JAMES BAI: DOI Line n London, LC. pHILLI Armllt For the British a at 11 a.m. a tare and a from cd the Pee nom sown. r. IferilOTHl lieoia ff. Isre Par Well Ilegeat.droa 11. ltoad-Un QCII 4 II aj At an Proprietors. June. 1803. I additional C The folios 1. lint th .2360,000 of £3O each, fe which capin guaranteed 2. That al whole sum erne be cow stock. 3. That th the sum of by the issue the expired gar, of Stat , rate of 44 p 4. That tl the sum of 1 issue of Inc. Senn years, in Council 11 6. That tl Andrew. Es Orethere. A NN Dr.! eat any Me be toand In &int& ire • e. and as • pa their open ' Demote dt hold by W. meet drug tot Dr. hen Mara rack ~ Y e.. honed by the public heartburs, Vent for erildren. of usaform street, Loo out tho wo T ait Ths Otos mills MI the see nds. II 'skiing. at will prow. Pelee K agents IM San 11% I

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

/ / /: // r _ „ z - L e___...., (-- r ? . . 2 • -•-.> Vt at 'S PA. II PE R •••-_- o f • • Y.l. ; 1 ' • o k • , - • : 11114 t 3111 r t g ssatuxat 4co , c_. Na 5,335.) CA!ZIITTA, calling at els (bps of Good Hope oo martras.--STIA2 COMMUNICATION batsmen lON DON and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Meissen belonging to Me Nest India and London Shipping Company *Limited . Tam welAknown clipper smithery steamship gl'EtN OF THIS SOUTH, 2,221 tons, 300-lior a power. W. STEWART, COM wander, now loading In the VIC•Oli• ,Loadoo , Docks, will lone on Ilith September, embarking passengers at and leaving Cleaves. mad on Slat September, for (Wotan% callings* the Cape i 4 Good Hops and Madras Ads mewl will also call at the bland of Mauritius% No cargo will be taken for Madras and Mauritian Tots magnificent able built exprnialy for the India ands lir Men thoroughly ...attest, hag grit-rats acoommodaticia tor paimemers, and will carry en erperisoced surgeon also a stowardem The ammo* imams eg those alosmses bra been 70 tree to Madre& some of them making the decirtoot passages on ord. The line will Le continued on the 20th of lath ribecordilm meth, with the strictest mosetualtty, by ass of this Company • Soot of mulligan any Mama Wm. —Fear freight or apply to Oaf NOLA I , and Co., SA, nriMatmt-Mrset, r a :C Mama, AIJItID ISIVITT and Co., 04 tobeeshaftetnet, or at the Offices ot the Company, li, thaelag.lane, London, LC.: when also applications for appointatesta m midshipmen In tab amnia, should be goads. lICILUID DREW, Secretary. rtALCUTTA Direct (with quick despatch), the very lJ faaAsalling test-boil{ ahlp VOUOOMOISIT, A 1 IS years, 562 tops ceps''s, .101171 YLAILANIL, Commando loading In tee East India Pocks. This splendid vessel. koown in the Calcutta trade, has magnificent cabin accommodation. roe freight or passage apply to (IMLAY'S, HASKEY, and SEWALL. 27, LendenhaU.strect, IL.C. BOMBAY Direct (b u t abipping day Sept. 18), the well•koowe mad very fast-alliag clipper slap MLA, ttaCl e k . Al 13 yews. Sol tow replevin G. X. LIaLAZ I ; beam is the Past 'idle Data. Has imble accoeuerelattoo.—For treicht or portage apply to 011. LATLY. JUNI= and SWILL. IT. leedaalonotreet. BOMBAY Direct, with immediate despatch, the settereld teeltbeet slip EDWIN PDX. • I It SO Um reedeler. 1. T. MACLFAM. Oeurearader bedew r int India Dada BY good soceramodattos tor cabin e• ad —Par e lf, f pewee apply GILLATLY, 'LANKLY, eZIIIIL. 17, Laeiltehaltetreet, MOM MVO/POOL ei QUESNOTOWN TO IflW TOIL OTICILILOX PAYLAGI lIDUCED TO 11T11 0111/411AS &a, UNTIL FORTH= NOTICZ. sad T B AILADZLPHIA STRAICSIIIP COMPANY later der paddilag their easerep tits tr=Staires"="l.l INS amw "46.141144 VION LIYMItFOOL Fos raw 'Mx. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Werreary, Sept. It KANGAROO. Itaterday, Septerbsr If. CITY Or LONDON . Wedarday, Sept. IS. CITY OF mammas wan...6v, Sept. 10. Aa4 every Wednesday. sad every attends Saturday. arta pester by the rsll dearer War every Wednesday, 24 17, sad 11 soceediar to tae soseesedatlon. Cabin by the Sadalbsi all s steamers, LS pram Fo Pa rwar rse d pump provider emir. = J o er Cards, Os Haled err aad NOM Clalmbr booked es wrIT ariv=as tame.—For Itreer periksirs apig i e U. water. Urged; r :=7. a. akos irmuwaress. ow. OTTERDAM and the RHINE.—TWICE • WlZlL—ThooselloOloosorlATAlll3.o2o. W. SXITI. from the Mil sod Temp Illosomrtort. Womb& every flosoloo. Ai II am. no* at la. al Ws, sod 17s. ; Mom AM, 42 14.. sod AI StAld. doralooloonor PTIIIOO3D from ollt tie Tower volop Itooodol woolOot sar l 7. Fan& 1 1 sod 108.—For rotor to tlop o q ii to . d moontly quo 110 s. Apply to Halyard W.. or to PHIL LIPP% GRAM. sod IL Rood- I C. BRAN.—Direet Roots to Hanover, Braw wick. and Central Oetsap, ITnY 11111113 DAY. tha Worth Gomm llopta aplandil stonnan SCHW CONDOL a or MOW; from Ilorsolynotra. at 11 . calling roe tor at mos. Tana to Itrooton : git and gt Mau tlekMr, and al 111a—Apply at CHAPLIN** Ilatvonal Mos, Itagest-aona W.: or to PIVILLUTS, mum. and 11111.LIPPd. 11. Sooldnon. pPERIAL ROYAL PRIVILEGED UNION SAYE of AOSTILL NOTICE 1S HISZBY GINTS that APPL/CATIONII for SHAW la Ude Seat grin be received sags WZDITRIDAY, the lek leabsaL—lO cedar of Abe Batt RILL, TM/ MT. and JUL!. }nitre to the Compsay. 11, Threedseedleelreel. flee& 11. L THE STAR (andediedb °ART= HOTELOOMPiNY, I.' Welshes& beset. • taesperated aster be Memoir AA erith limited clipMl LUSA& la I 2 Ames. et LIP each. Derail Al per gam end Lt ea abelarst. Calle ad to exceed LS, et Inter ' vab el ace les Sea th ree weds. DINICTORS. The beet Um TY lord de Tabby, IS, lower Brook-West (Selman. 7he Sea. Gerald C. Talbot. labs Ward, Causse-row. West- WNW. and aortae.. Tbefsa. San Wallint Pelee, ltanderd. Beery Swots Maras, req., SI, Padeeareet,Groereoor-eqaare. Jobs Sta*s, Eq., The Albion, Aldroapieelreet Joeeo Underwood, bp. (11111 s, thederweed, sad co., Easteheap), 6, &yds Part Gardena WW2& 14ams. Was", Drawida. 06.1. PO-mall, East. ll ama gebtares,= Om. 14 Loot bard-atreet. aniseel, go, Great aeon chest. Tr - . m"*i" .71 7 Anlloll—J. I, Cokomos, in. (GoitTarquand, Yottop, mad Co.), Tolimbos's LC ianoser—lthrsid IL DomWr 00. L., 1, Old Palmas-yard, igeoioe. • GIKZIII-1. G. livas, Mg., & Book Llorabors, lo th bory, London, C., or Stoat Szabsags. Sac wiema—Amputes Illrow:=173, °rut George-drool. W Ttfoccoszy Officoo-172, Groot Gooniootroet Weamlnidof, moor of Paztlamatiost. The Star and Mater at Itieltni7eThis a world-wlde celebrity. This le one sot 'thy to its intuition leat also to its high repots diet fir Sees and entertainment purpose t. Standing es r• memo of the hill at the very enhance to the will the far-famed view of the Thames beneath, and our by the Mashers Woo e, M situation la confessed', 1111•11,1111111011, whilst the terse and Inc:remains business testilles to Igc te lit e r e Lalltvt icherto d tte e house itself is held boa been almost ntimly cnow.d le est or a tavern. So frequent, however. hare bee• the. m ethyl= by persons of rank and diattnctlon for sleeping and =hotel szcomroodatson, that the present proprietors have W I It In contemplation to meet thla want by adding to the wren. 'tractive Te do this, and to make such alterations to the building aa the gegelremeste of the present day would reader neareary. If the last sal Garter is to malntiln 115 status and ettareeler. will In edge an ezpeaditnre beyond the meatier* of esthete entarprise. The object of forming this Company Is to meet this dilbetilty —amebase the interest of the present proprietors. anti make thek alterations and additions to the property as will not only lesthe the matte of the house being kept up, but still further addle ha high character. I‘ ...... _mealiar formation of the ground 'fiords unity for aad doubling Use stalk mad thus bereubig theis for enthylsg the annual benties et the situation. The pasperty will be conveyed to the Compaq as freehold - admistage of no ordinary kind, sad will carry with it the derthwillaad committee of • basisem already in eilmen a. and =seed by any eatattishineat of a Medlar kind at home or The Memo upon which the primed, win be acembed are Inch as the Illesotors, with the aid of escapist/at proteselonal advice, believe to be alike moderate and edvathsgeoes to the Company. The surefire and the stock-4-trade. lacludiag a cellar of cholas utast yid he taken at a Italeathee . Ealeaal.oiti; firm of Coleman, Torqued, Youngs, and Os., hes gem fully Into the details, and has satisfied himself el as medio of the project, and will act personally as the Cera pallsts auditor. It haa been felt to be blzhly Important In the interests of the skerelsolders to keep Identified with the house the present cow , =including as it does noblemen and families of the highest and posttion, and many of the City competes and waded London. With this view. arrangements have made with Yr. Geo. hlYa, one of the present proprietors, to act as Malming director of the Oonspeny for a period of two yeara If demised so to do. This fact. added to the pperrronce of Yr. Staples se as board, will ensure more they oedlnary attention to the detain of practical management. Again, It has been felt to be important to guard against any liderfamice with the current business during the time the con =gadditions to the building are in progress, and theme ab wilt occupy a limited period only will accordingly be we conducted, wader the direction of Mr. Mead M. Barry, the Company's architeet, a to obviate the necessity of a tingle dere laterfarenes with that basher. Tice proposed additions, which willks more especial, deigned for Hotel purposes, end have a dialect entrance. will omelet of additional mugs, maluing between sixty and seventy room and will he so marneted as to allow of forth r attendee from filme to lane Y stmemboa may requtra The estimated cost of illis new Mega 1e etfsr with the alterations and insproweseesda la IP Is AMON, Mr which espeoditere such as anom esil t i ti comfort and accommodation will be seamed to =4r/tether le lap or mail parties, as cannot fall to be and produce far wee thee se equivalent for the out lay involved. be whole ot the works—which it is proposed to sommuce forthwith—wed be of a plain sod substantial chan t.: without needless outlay for pnfpesea of decoration. Morava as this .da..as and y roo Coestdom a building already erected, ▪ • mmates business connected with that balding, theshareholders will have eel vantages not iminalb met with in enders:atop of this description . an Imps Male ammo will for balance he forthcoming with o ut .blih wel s = Daft 111111 dial of the Hotel, and the inteequenti et • Inslors. _ _ . The ta of tha currest rather will allow of the payment ei a dividend upon the proposed capital : and it is not too Orli to anticipate that when the contemplated additions and beimmenaents have been made, the profits n IL be such r to M ews the payment of large dividends. Ai the profile of the current briars abed a kitthaato toad too the payment of Interest upon the sums received from share holder, without interclass upon capital, intern at the rata 4 01 Li par Pruseut. cent. per annum will be Mired oa all calls tram the 7. a r in mesas rate of interest will be allowed on duxes paid up fa& No hes to prore"ters or " promotion money' In any form lea Lm or will be paid. The Pregiest preVrietors here weed to accept in shares of the = 7 .bi on . srlosirth part of the parchaee money, and a farther amount of the capital he already been otherwise anheathed. Applicaten for charm to be made in the tons misted to the prespectus, with the deposit of 41 per Aare to Ohs laakers, Messer Ransom, Houser* and Ca, No. 1, Pa& aka t. is.' 4if mum Behar* Ihiebtalt. sad Cm. ilmbtfd' Am obtained at the oMest of the broker. S, ril=rers. try be LC. ; at the oaks at the Company, 175, Grad mempemmeet, Ireaftsisarec, &W. (career of lraelhommhetreetl; rd the Star and Oyster, at kidahset mf The lisMlSt ipM y al each shinshrldmi wilt be Wilted to the emennt tfr eniserm. ellatomst he make, thsameek will be maenad la ha. ONE THOUSAND POUNDS REWARD. Whines, a 11 ARKAN 1 has been granted for the ArPBEBESSIoN of SIGMUND DITEICHSTESI N. late of the Jamaica Coffeehouse, and of Worthing, who has ABSCONDED. barns by means of a front obtained In London, on the 29th Aerial hest, the itudermentnee4 BANK NOTIES, vim. : of £OOl, Hos 925111aud 9!508, dated lath February, 1983. II of t2OO. • N°. • al " t° 136132 6th July, 19/2. • wad 114904 s Nos. 4111136 to 426th of 41111.. sod ti moo „ lath May. 1110. 311 of WO.. Net finna to Sean „ 20th April, 1E63. 51 of Vo V t. "' "‘ 5l to Mt° )- Mat July, 18e5. sad 19109 The said Sigmund Ditrichstein is a Hungarian, about 33 years of age. S feet 7 or S inches high, with dark belt, pay eyes of pe culiar appearance, small head, thin face, sallow completion, slight moustache, small whiskers, very: mail hands, and very small narrow feet He Is thenstessed, whet speaking, to shrug rep his shoulder, continually. He was last we In London during tM aftensvon of 111th August He is married. and may be tra velling with his We reed child, a boy about three pars el& Ma Ditrichstein Is an Aastrldro, sad about 26 pan of age. Whoever will within ilk swaths from this date give such infor mation so *A lead to the apprehension of the said Sigmund Intrieheleth Irma reeefve ANS reward . and whoever shall within the woo Um Oroter hithsthation as shall lead to the recovery of the odd Moat motet alma receive a reward of 11500, or a pro portionstepart *MIK 111103rdlog to the &month recovered. In formation to be shoo to Meson. R. sad S. MILLZNS, solicitors, 7, Poultry, laados. IC. or to Inspee HAMILTON, Detec tive Polthealßett, IS, Cilld Intl& bomdohe IC. London, Sot IL MIL INDIAN CARRYING COMPANY (Limited).— NOTICE IS RIMY orrEf. that the THIRD ORM. NARY GENERAL MISTING of the Indite Carrying Compeer Ind) will be held et the Mom el the Compute, NA T. Woodwind leldhip, la the City of London, ow TI WRAY. the 1 1 , 1 11Ithwe Instant. et S pratierb k r a.. esti the ta. tenome M ormaery butane. the election of Moderation of. dividend. . . cioneentteiure7ii ;ads, to the tuiestl ll of the Jo" I °' counts Soma Calcutta, We averting twin be bald pro tonal and adjoarsol ealik a Won. day, of w hi c h do* notice will era. - the Boast WALT= THOMPSON, Sigerstary. 7, Broad-street Bandlaga, Sept. 141811. THE LIVERPOOL all 4 LONDON FIRE and LIFY nirsvp.scs COXPANY. 011oss-1, Dalracrest, Limps,' : 20 tad 21. Pordtai, Lades, ILC. MOWN Or m 0011 PANT MOO 1850. -.- -..--- 1311 AWOL UN M.= 1861 )10,1100 16111 433,0 rte.... 077:7 Tam: ATM te1,04 11141174 1,111,906 1111,10$ 1,417.8011 TY Pup Daly paid by Shia Company la ingland to 1861 was 671411 d. SWINTON BOUM Sam Mary to tin Company. JOHN ATKINS, lasklent aaemtary, London. NORWIC7 UNION FIRE INSURANCE tIOCIZTY. riCreICI.—MICHAKLIWI ItITIEWALS. TM beim at the Conway 'semi 870,000,000. Tbo duty paid to government fee the yaw lea oaf 4116,0 K. sad the easoust Wined on tmeudag stock itlo,eleb32. ♦ boom el three- Mr et the profits perioclicarly trio to pieties luserlug, who bar* thus, from time to Us" rewired mut umonnprr,lo the ediPeleate to dude*); and the Society no. holds a large larstrre appileable to a tutu,, bonne. The rates of premium are in no case higher than those charged by the Mbar mind* Alma making no returns to the& th eorem P;iprespeetasee apply at the Society's Meek Sauey-drat. Norwich : W IL Cromwell. Sete leridgeethest. Neethiere, EC. DOTAL ALHAMBRA PALA C B. Tll2 01106T—Tbe /Whit Otanteni, Constar Dolph, will be introduced in the Oboe Illusion Caere the present week.— The beautiful Fairy Fountain, Grand DirrKiesesaistet by twenty young 'adieu—Operatic Selections by 111. Yooreq Jar. Albert, Versos Rigby, and Edgier Georgini—Band end of sixty pestw the G r unt Violinist. Motet achieved t suarass. will appe evening.—aseted use of Upheld de dense the Inter Te e nor, and inaglote 4 frls dame the Great Indian Juggler, THIS EVIII MO.—Doors epee vet seen; w eanneente at half-past. THE OXFORD . - EVERY EVENING SILICI7OII/1 Inn the me. sad abbot powder OPERAS by the Ea tad Bead sad Maras. cosdacidd by Yr. Y. JOYOH Orsoly by Ilesvortb, lbsyma. W. Lod" O. Habadubw. A. Word wid Gown Eadoran. Adaddsks, area. N. Ablis lad bakes& Is. ; private bone. lib ed. THE GHOST ILLUSION, by permission of IfINRY WILMA, iaq.hadaiaor 'a adaptation at Ma Awn la sandtad, .It! -r various effects and tm pmesiwb, PT Yr. A. allvestar, YLYIILYO at 11. at thii CANTIIII7IIY•NALLI, Weinadnantr-road. B. Rsitiontwa, Ira BIIP at ZVANSII .ay Imolai this Week, eta. Mind lkika'a Osscerte. ALLSOPP'S ALE and GU I NNESS'S STOUT. JOHN 1. MOOS sad Co.. Pot* coatractors for Bottisd awe to the latatiattoaal labibltaaa. Agents for Stand Allaopp sad loss to Pala aad lawtoa Al.. aad (Wham& Son. sad oa:a lupines al Wane sad 44tta.-00ais sad Slam taw laabaaaa. India raapliad Oa liberal lowa kr auk. kl es ti t DlK'S SILBCT LIBRARY.—BOOKS for AUTUMN lad WINTER RJRADI.NG.— TING best book. of anthers, and all recent trams of acknowledged merit and pomeral interest, way be obtained from MIMIC'S LIBRARY ea moderate Serous. and with the least poribis delay. Revised Ed of the prim:bat warts sow in ehceLttoo and on sale are new reedy, and will be forwarded, peotage free. on application. Chaim Edward bad* Now Ostordotreet, Insides' :Croseetreet, M&11C11181111 ; and Templeolrest, Rtrdeideti UYAM and Co.'s DRESS for the YOUNG. MI sad 67. Oxford-street. - ice following Niwasur Itiproved — oeitglui will be found superior to soy yet hitreehieed: MTLIC HOYT IIIICIEZIIIPOCKIRS, universally admired for elegsace, utility. mid &walk adaptation, Usk. 61., 2IL, 1.54., and Hit 110Yir ITON.HARZOW, sod IVGBY SUITS, In the moat sp style% 1/a dd. to SO& YS and TOOTHY ovnooArs and CAPIff.. In every fabric saleable for the present season. IL. 4d. to 25e. ; Jackets, Si. dd. le flu — DOW 111017111118 and vans Rot to he ',uplifted in material, at7M, at aukko—hoots. Is. dd. to 14 6d. , Vents, M. 6d. to — DISTINCr DIPAYTYINT.—Bsts and Caps, Shirts, General Hosiery, tn. and Co.. ad and 67, Ostordntrest : 21, is, and It Now. sire* linainghtun . and 4t. Wingate. Leads. THs INVIGORATIVI NIRVINE MENG% pesprod ad mot powortal nut* • isratal habodated : ?satires to &dr usual m1(11'1011 NI the ssarefleaa. oa Lie bleprtly of which perfect health de- It Is • speedo Ise &tinny of all Wads, cad from Its eon sameagothar htivodlaste, pepsins and phosphate of soda, will prove hiWp beasaetal to the nervous sod appereSo— Mos b. par hdtUe. at fear quanUtles la ea for !IL Sole Nealellisaapresa sad CO. See, OslsrOrirost, tad US. loadsahaSolseaft. LC.. Leaden. DR GOLDING BIRD on GALVANIC BANDS sad ROLM—ft serlityine to the ingemdty of PULVER MACOMB'S PATZNT OALVA NIC Cita IN BA NM ECM, de., tato late endseat physician referred Lancet. 1851: exclusively to the thlcleocy of the raki, continuous, voltaic currents es = r produ. by these ilegibis batteries. Prices of Belts In prhylpte to thole offered for 15a elsewhere, only tla ad. but real Volta-Ileetrk Belts, de., eon greatly improved, from bs. to las, the 'Sew of which can be gratuitously tested. Combined Voltaic Benda, ter mthering exhausted vital thew. 1108 . Su 40 n rtuntmetnt Pella, containing numerous atithenti. rated reports of cares la rheumatic, neuralgic, and gouty pains, paralysis, epilepsy, Indigestion, constipation, Whom, depend L &With de. L ITIVELVACHILIL and Co.. TS, Oxford-street, Leedom. WSCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, enewer fatties remedy. preprre.l wittiest say mercurial Ingrolleat, tree the recipe of Dr. be found invaluable to of vbesiefer he. Wiens sad Neer omaplaists, indlsestloo, dad,spamea giddiness, &miner of the eyes, dc. For habitual r a family aperient Medicine, and u a purider of the Mod, sr• Indy esculent : mild In their operation mad griteld le the stemeela they (sesta appetite, promote digestion, awl ithen the whole server system —Bold by W. Lambert, lisp asiaerest, Claelaguross, sad by most druggists, In bowie. Is. ltd. sad is. Sd. Be sun to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious sal Liver ?Ma The madam am • square green peekege with Mlles Lambert" mgraved es the stamp. NERVOUS DEAFNESS, OBSCURE DlSltAhlbt of the BRAIN, de.—Dr. DINTS CRONIN'S Et: rtheotnlng WORK oo the NOSE sad NORTRIUI Menses to aumerou. meek rho. how their rare nod re !harm by Interrupting the owastooloatior with tho tomb, soltooldaa tube, Inner ear, Oa. doe TOO° @blears Oarshasi diesels. !manUS deafness, de.: sad how thee am be sad ass assesastay Inested.—ll. Upper layaour-street. Con aers. The lith with Wowed MU. pries fa Id. THE CITRAB OF COLISIIMPTION. stria. BaltahOn. If.h.C.P.. do. "Dr. a trisainuat Is so amps., that i sots oats fast a hW tor it. hat think It worthy to ha recotti. ceded io Impartial Nal oarefal attention of my profes sional henthron."—llokalemn. nos iris toe that Dr. &made*, work is full of —Lebo w. owl mak& the Modal consideration of practitioners." _ _ _ _ "Na adaldea smateuty hes serer sNonted more eetichielve evldesht proof at the curability of s dhow. than it has la thst se seassydea."—Csre t a i ll. Abs. by the setae Author. IN. et, • TRIMS' ea alirilla sad D et the MALL Leaks Legma and as. Doszt Bstiold Hoye—Sat 14.—This morp hia Arne of dor wee of the barque Wallas, lad is the ode of the Bth last. ia the North Osa were safely Laded at Dcwer.sed are all nadir the care of the superiateedeet at the Wore Hama They ars ie as sad essaltios, bat u far as possilde miry mass will be sagulled try the Lott lades. aad they wBl he forwarded with a free mows to Leedom this isreariag. This make, 170 w res t e d wows of Mount sadism wire hue hue naive& sad waserand at the Dewar Masi' LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1863. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (awns s na.coatms.) AMERICA. GREENCASTLE, Barr. 14. The Montreal Ocean Company's steamer North American, from Quebec on the sth inst., arrived here at 5.60 p.m. to-day, with 5,000 dole. (silver) in specie. (Pm the North America.) NEW YORK, Barr. 4, Evunia. Federal advice. from Charleston to 31st ult., state that the Monitors moved up on the 31st abreast of Moultrie, and attacked that fort. Forts Moultrie, Gregg, and Wagner, and Sullivan's Island battery, replied to the Monitors. The latter passed Forts Sumter and Wagner without opposition. There were said to be no obstructions in the har bour, ad' impression prevailed that the fleet coull pass up to thevity. The Confederate flag was still flying on Fort Sumter, which the Confede rates were endeavouring to repair. General Gil more's approaches were close to Fort Wagner. NEW YORE, B y.6.lroasuo. 1111 received from Cherleaton to the lit inst. announces that the Federal ironclads bad with drawn from the attack • on Fort Moultrie. The Confederates had remouated some guns on the ruins of Fort Sumter and made other preparations for defence. General Gilmore had driven the Confede rates from the rifle pits on the left of his advance line, capturing 70 prisoners. He bad also run a parallel against Fort Wagner. No further bom bardment of the city had taken place. INTICLLIGENCIL NEW YOB.K, BUT. 4, boa, (Per the Myth America.) Money lighter. Glold, 32., per cent. premiußt• Exchange on London, Bankers' bite, 146 to 146. The panic in the stock market .continues and prices are declining. The market,. however, closed a little steadier this afternoon. New YorkOantrals, 128. Illinois, 121}. Erie, 106 (/). THE NEW KING OF GREECE. PARIS. flier. 14. The Paris ppen state that before leaving for Greece, King George will pay • visit to the Czar, who is ODWOI the protecting aovereigns of that state. ITALI. TURIN, Rwr. 14. The Provincial Council of Ravenna has promoted an address to Prince Carignan, thanking him for having honoured the inauguration of the Ravenna Railway with his presence. timid, and careful to keep aloof from any sort of connexion with the insurrectionary movement. The other three individuals who were executed, were common murderers. Not many days since the bead of the pompon department was stabbed in the streets in broad day light, but only badly wounded. This man was deter mined to find out at all risks how the insurgents obtained passports, which enabled them to pass from Ws.reaw to Cracow. He resorted to the desperate measure of repairing to an insurgent camp, where he remained a week, feigning the most bitter hatred of the Russian government. By his conspicuous bravery he was so completely taken into the confidence of the insurgents that he wormed all their secrets out of them, and at the end of the week was missed. His return to Warsaw was im mediately followed by the arrest of numerous in fluential persons, and, his guilt being established, sentence of death was passed on him by the judi cial tribunal of the National Government. Neg lecting the notice which was served on him to fly within twenty-four hours, he underwent his M- I tepee- last week, but, owing to the clumsiness of the executlboer, he may recover from the wound. Before condemning annunination nod* any ciroure. stances, it should be borne in mind that it is the I only possible means the Poles can resort to of saving some hundreds of their countrymen from a lingering death in Russian prisons, and that no person is assassinated by order of the National Government without receiving at least twenty-four hours' notice of sentence of death passed upon him. Saturday being the one day in the week on which their friends are permitted to furnish the prisoners with a few luxuries to eke out the in sufkient supply of nauseous food which is pro vided by the prison authorities, the gates of the citadel are on that day besieged by an anxious crowd. I, too, repaired to the citadel at the appointed time, and I suppose was the only indi vidual who had no business there. Though there were not half-a-dozen men amongst them, the de fenceless crowd of women was kept back by a line of soldiers with fixed bayonets, and no one was allowed to approach within fifty yards of the gates. In the crowd are women of all ranks, from the elegantly dressed lady of fashion down to the poor Jewess and the peasant's wife, forgetful now of all differences in their common misfortune. None oome empty-handed, and you may see delicate ladies dragging about heavy baskets, filled with all kinds of provisions, making it • duty to deliver them with their own hands to the sol diery appointed to receive them. Let us look into this basket. It contains a leg of mutton, two or three pounds of bacon, a couple of small cheeses, several leaves of bread, and three bottles of beer. How much of all this will reach the paisoner i If be gets a bottle of beer, a lost of bread and a cheese, he will be in. luck, for the baskethas to pees through many hands, and none will let it pass without lay. ing an embargo on the contents. Don't suppose he will get even his one loaf of bread as it came from the baker. It must be first cut up to see that a letter has not been baked up in it, and the cheese will be submitted to the same investigation. Not even an apple or an orange reaches the prisoner whole, fur fear they should contain treasonable correspond ence. It isa melancholy sight to see the poor women stretching out their arms in supplication, and to hear them clamouring for tidings of husband, father, and brother. Look at this poor mother, clasping her babe convulsively to her breast and sobbing her heart out bemuse she can get no answer from yonder soldier. What does he know of or care for her husband I perhaps he is dead, or, still worse, sent to a living death in Siberia. In either case she is free to get another father for her child, for Siberians have no wives. A few of the more favoured have got leave to send a few lines of writing with the baskets of pro visions, and sitting on the grass or on the railings which line the roadside, are spending the last minutes in scrawling tender messages in pencil, using their baskets as writing desks. " Make way, there," shouts a coachman, whom by his low crowned beaver, shaped like an inverted cone, and his close fitting garb, like a ladies' riding habit cut short, you recognize to be a Russian domestic servant, and the crowd of women—all in black—flies asunder, and the sentinels present arms, while the carriage of a general officer rolls over the drawbridge into the citadel. And now another equipage drives up with a very different freight, a pale delicate lady in deep mourning. She, too, would drive over the drawbridge, but the officer on duty rudely orders her coachman to back his horses, before hearing what the lady has to say. She holds a permission in her hand to visit her husband in the citadel. It isn't time yet, she may return in two hours, replies the officer. " Panie lask►wy" (kind sir) begins the lady in a suppli cating tone, but the officer turns away before she can finish her sentence. And now a couple of dust-begrimed Cossacks ride up, probably return ing from a reconnaissance in the country. Their wild uncouth mien, combined with the long lance, and musket slung carelessly over the shoulder, give them far more the air of children of the desert than of troops forming part of a regular army. Threading their way through the black crowd, they pass into the citadel, and are soon lost in the maze THE BRAZILS. (By telegraph !rasa Lithos. Pee French 'tamer Beinunedsre.) WO JANEIRO, AMOS? M. _ _ _ Exchange on London is quoted 27 to Coffee 7.100 to 7.200 reis. Shipments, 44,500 bagrvof which 31,000 were for the Channel. Stock, 30,000 imp. Freight, 40a BAHIA, Aoocar 29. Exchange on London, 26j to 26k ; on Paris, 365. PERNAMBUCO, Sat. 1. Exchange on London, 27i. Sugar, 3.000 to 2.800 reis. ; browns, L7OO to LBOO eels. Cotton, 21.000 to 2L400 reia. The Parama left Pernambuco on the 29th August. The Estramadure takes out 804,725 fr. value in precious stones. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. t/1011 001 SPECIAL WARSAW, Sarr. 8. It was a strange impression that the first view of Warsaw made upon me, as our carriage rolled painfully over its ill-paved streets on one of the sultry nights with which we were visited bet week. A storm was brewing behind us, while in front the moon rose blood-red over the city. The approach. ing thunder and a few big drops of rain made us hasten to reach the shelter of our hotel before the storm should burst. There was a great deal more to be felt than seen of the tow.,. The inhabitants with their lanterns, without which no man, woman or child dare stir out after dark, had quite the ap pearance of fire-flies, flitting about in the shade of the great blocks of buildings which loomed in the darkness. We were lucky enough to gain our hotel undreinched, but it was not long before the rein came down, which continued during the night, without cooling the air in the least. In the morn ing the town wore a very prosaic aspect, compared with the impression of the preceding night, but the general effect of its public buildings, churches, squares, and gardens, quite realised the anticip►- tions I had formed of Warsaw from the descrip_ tions of my enthusiastic Polish friends. As I bad expected, the streets were thronged with soldiers and policemen, the latter posted by twos about every hundred yards. Mixed with there was a much greater crowd of busy citizens than I was at all prepared to find Mauch a time. But I have no no time fora further description of the city. I must hasten, in the abort time which remains to me before the mail leaves, to give you a few extract s from my journal. On Friday, at 9 a.m., four men were executed for murder on • gallows erected ou the glacis in front of the citadel. The first to mount the scaffold of fortifications. Scarcely have they disappeared was a journeyman tailor named Kaminski. The when a couple of brown-coated soldiers issue from rope was adjusted as usual, and the drop fell, but the citadel carrying on a pole between them, sup before the poor fellow had been banging many ported on their shoulders, like the spies returning seconds the rope, broke and he fell heavily to thi with the grapes from the promised laud, • huge ground. A thrill of horror passed through the caldron of yellow soup, emitting a not remarkably crowd, which was not considerable, but norescue was savoury odour. Then • " pope," with long flowing attempted. The executioner, not in the slightest locks and black robes, approaches, and, elbowing his degree disconcerted, directed his men to raise the way through the crowd, passes between the sentries writhing body, and himself adjusted • second rope. over the drawbridge into the citadel. They do not This time the operation was successfully performed. stop him, for, after the bayonet, be is the most Let us see what the victim had done to deserve effectual means of getting rid of the obnoxious this sort of death. On the day of the murder-- Polish element. Returning townwards from the which was a political assassination—of which he citadel I met a line of mourning women all on the was accused, be was sitting quietly at work at the same errand, some on foot and some in carriagee, house of his brother-in-law, who resides near a cafes all with the same look of blank despair. Week in the street calledTodwal. In this add a well-known after week they turn their steps in faith to the spy was stabbed in broad daylight, after receiving citadel, but ally those who have money to pay for the usual warning from the National Government. the information, know the fate of those who are Al is usual in such cases, every one ran away, and dearer to them than life itself. For all that poor the spy was left bleeding on the ground. At that girl, who has saved something from her week's wages instant Kaminski having occasion to leave his to buy a loaf of bread for her lover, knows to the work for a moment, issued from his brother-in- contrary, he may be dead, and has found • name law's house, not knowing that anything had hap- kies burial in the common ditch, which has already pened. He was at owe seised by the police, and received so many victims who have died in the confronted with the dying man, who was unable to citadel, or, perhaps, his solitary confinement has speak, but made some sort of motion with his finger, I drivea him mad, or he may be half way to Siberia. which was considered conclusive evidence of his I The latest accounts from Wilna represent Hours guilt, and without any sort of trial Kaminski was vieff as steadily persisting in the course which has hung on Friday last His employer, with whom I already made his name world-infamons. Among am acquainted, gives him a most excellent thane- other contrivances for throwing dust in the eyes ter, and deeanles him as having been excessively of Europe, the following is worth mentioning :—la [Stamped, ld. Additional.] order that the world may believe that be (Moura vieff) is not responsible for the barbarous and cruel acts for which malignant persons give him credit, the chiefs of communes were directed to get up peasant deputations and addresses, in which life and property should be represented as being so imperilled by the insurgents that Monrovia' is invoked as a saviour from the destruction impend ing over them. Accordingly almost daily depute' tiona wait upon the press-maligned proconsul, and, falling down before him, do him homage. The supply of Lithuanian peasants, who are not proof against the attractions of a day in Wilma with "treat stood " by the governor, threatening not to bold out much longer, Mouravieff has not scrupled to poach in his neighbour's preserves. A few days since he had published in the Wilma Gaza& an address which he caused to be presented by the deputies of 5,000 peasants in the government of Angartow, where his jurisdiction does not extend. The province of Anguatow, I need hardly inform you, is one of the five governments is the Russian division of the kingdom of Poland, and is there fore under the immediate jurisdiction of the Grand Duke Constantine. In this address, if it is not said so in so "tatty words, it is implied that the Grand Duke is a " muff," and does not understand hew to govern • people like the rebellious Loeb* (the peasant name for the Poles). Having thus qualified his well known animosity against the Grand Duke, Moore vieff goes on to entreat himself to pass into Poland. " Having witnessed, sire, with admiration your *abduct in restoring order in Lithuania, we entreat you to oome among us, that we may enjoy the advantage of your rule." Contrast for a moment the illegality in the pre sentation of this address, even supposing it to be authentic, with what happened last year in the case of the legal presentation of an address to the Em peror by the twelve marshals of the noblesse of Podolia. It is one of the acknowledged privileges of the nobles that they have the right of petitioning the Emperor through their elected representatives, the marshals. When last year, at their triennial assembly, they proceeded to exercise this right, and petitioned therameme that the Ruthiniroproyinoss might be joined to the kingdom of Poland, and be brought under one administration, an order was instantly forwarded from St. Petersburg to arrest them all, and deport them to various parts of the empire. Fifteen months have elapsed, and these gen tlemen have not yet been permitted to return home. Yesterday being the anniversary of the coronation of the Emperor, the Grand Duke held a reception at the palm*. All the morning equipages; rolled about the ill-paved and ill-drained streets containing a few civil dignitaries and officers in uniforms of every conceivable description, among which the Georgian and Circasaian was pee-eminently con spicuous. The Russians understand only too well Hannibal's policy of keeping his Atrium troops in Spain, and his Spanish in Africa, and maintain their empire by sending Poles to shoot Circassian in the Cancuum, and Cirelni/1111 to shoot Poles in Poland. There is no denying it that the Circassian@ are splendid-looking fellows, and their plumage is so gay that if they are to be shot, it seems a pity not to have them stuffed afterwards. Amid all this display of gay uniforms it was remarked as a significant circumstance that the diplomatic body, as represented by the foreign consuls, was not to be found. In the afternoon the court adjourned to Lazienki, the beautiful summer palace erected by Stanislaus Augustus. The park of Lazienki is the Bole de Boulogne of War saw, and the resort of the fashionable world, but, now the nation is in mourning, quite deserted by the Poles. Now you only meet gaily dressed Russian ladies, whose costume contrasts strangely with the universal black worn by the Poles. Yes terday afternoon a brilliant assembly was gathered in front of the palace to take leave of the Grand Duke, who left Warsaw this morning. He and the Grand Duchene were both on horseback, but rode apart, followed by their separate suites. The Grand Duchess was all smiles, and looked very captivating in her straw-coloured riding habit and hat trimmed with red velvet. To look at her you would have thought there was no such thing as suffering or pain in the world, much less so close to her own doors. To-day Warsaw beheld, with a certain regret, the departure of the whole Grand Ducal family, for it is generally understood that the field is now left clear for General Berg, who has undertaken to pacify the country by Nov. L A reign of terror is expected to commence in the next few days, and the future is black indeed. Tax Gun AND Rine THAD& —Last evening a numerate meeting of workmen wee bald at the Bins Tavern. Minorite, to consider the present depressed condi. tioo of the trade. It appsan that in consequeoce of the patablishment of gorerament armouries at Enfield, Pimlico, and Birmingham, the manufacturers of small ITIDA both In London and Birmingham. have been deprived of a large amonot of contract work that formerly gays employment to between 7,000 and 8,000 persons. After considerable di. on.. on, in the course of which it ims stated that the master manuh;cturers approved of the objects of the meeting, it was resolved to send two delegates to the trade at Birming ham, with • view to obtain their cooperation, and for the puasose of memorialiatog the Secretary at War. THE CHEW or THE FLORIDA.— OE Saturday the PANDA de Brest arrived at Cardiff, having on board about*/ ma belonging to the Confederate ateaseWp Florida They appeared exceedingly fine healthy fellows, and many had prise bonds for an iiLMlDolla amount. Their daitiaatson is Liverpool, where it is stated • steamer has :or some time been awaiting their arrivaL— Waren" DaiJ Press. THE CONFEDERATE PETPATERS FLORIDA. —The captain of the Confederate privateer Florida ha addressed the following letter to the Petrie :—"Brvist, Sept. 12.-84. —Your somber of the 10th inst. 000kains two erron, which I beg permission to rectify. It states, 'Two incidents have just taken place in Francs and England width interest the American question. The fire is the seism at Brest by • French shipowner of the Confederate naivetes, Florida, who claims from her an indemnity of 100,0001. for the lose of • vessel beloagiag to him, and which was soak by the said privateer.' On this first point I have the booour to mare you that, in spite of the threats of certain mesas who pre tend so have claim spinet the corvette Florida, she has not been yet seised. I neatest in the most formal and riser getie manner against the second allegatioa—the Florida has sever had any reason for sinking a Freesia reseal ; that assertioa I false, and I refer?ou on that poiet to the letter published by N. Fetxpet du Ballet in the Wm of Brest, which contains • faithful relation of the incidents of the encounter which took place between the Florida and the French vessel the Brimootier. As to the qualification of privateer which you give to the corvette I hare the honour to orentuaad, it arises no doubt from the feet of your having been ill-informed as to the armament of the Florida. A privateer, according to the definition given by Noel and Chepesl, is a vessel armed by private individuals with the enthothanoe of • the goveremeat.' That definition has bees, I believe, adopted by all writers who have treated on international law, but it accords but little with a jtuatioi l of the Florida, That corvette has in fact been built and armed by the government of the Confederate States of America, and her olicersibold their commissions from that governmsat. She carries the national flag and the pennant carried by vowel of war, sad receives her instructions direct from the /fleeter of Maria* of the Confederate States. The European wren having recognised the poseesion by the governs:set of aithinced, of the righta of belligereets, mope which are those el forming armies br a i d s fittieg out vessels of int, I am at • lose to understead that the fact of my goverment not being yet *Silly ackerewhdged can take , from it the rights inherent to every de fado government, and piths it is the category of • private individual fitting out a privateer, and thus change the nature and bee character of its national navy. Such as interpretation of national laws to me to he aeithable. }Wiring on your im ity, I beg you to insert this letter in the earliest number of your estimable joarnal.—Aosept, sir, the assurance of my perfect consideration, J. N. Marerrr." Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by par drift flendem's Teri Tea: very climbs at b. et wail 44. • RIO Standard ' at 48. 441. (formerly es. SRI. le slaragast imml c rew s Mildews Impneted. Apace us miry tom Nippy II la grekells.—f Advertfasrmat. 1 [TWOPENCE SIR B. CLIFTON, M.P., ON BENJ. At the anniversary of the Nottingham Licensed Victuallers' Society, ma Friday sight, Sir ROW= Curros, is rimposdiog to tie toast of has health, rid—Thaw is sae asatessi u IT. Authors epos& wise I con was you hss toughed am deeply—it is, that be hails me se sa hosed ematry podium/a—Omar, her}--1 will add, also so as basest member ve eeaau flag your *aims is the Haw of Hosimous. (" Her, hear," sad cheers) A pest stigma hos often been lald apiset the Eases& victuallers, whether it be is Nottingham, Birming ham, London, or any other bugs coomitossey, gad I feel that those gentlesiss an an ill-used and as Mi tigated body. (Hear, hear.) It is not. gentlemen, by closing pstielio homes on Sus*. sr by promoting the poor artists sad the hard work:log roes from MMUS"' a pot of beer os the Sebbath, that you will surveot Musk im nem or insobriety. (Hear, hear.) It is by that groat °award marsh of know ledge sad appimee which b mode sorb improvements and rapid Midden string the last few years, it is by the educa tion of your children. Wear, hear.) It is sot, mutlemen, bemuse am druskes mss does to distal. large neighbour hood, that 99 shosid be deprived.l that which they koow bow to new (Chem.) The cootrary opinion is far the Emperor of Bosom sad for oilier despots, bat it is not a madmen+ for the. people of England, who bore NOS what civiliastim con do. I shall Minya, I Mint, be is my plass to defend your right/ and your privileges, bet If gentismes holonom to soy tompaissoi or albums societies ma tall me bow home* sod fairly druslisoners ors be prey/aux!, I shall he Moir chanlpios, and be the lest .pesos to take t h e* , Meriard into the Home of Omantoos. But I mood my that they have Mears any ose ossaillo or any me real plea that ma be efiectimi for 'BM stepping of druskoosses. (Her, hem.) The diredisof is ass your friend, he is your greased wry • Mar t Year.) It is the msa that pea to your holm. sad costes a disturbmice that does you es +Jury tad Um next time you go before the magidastes you will dad that each ram me the came of year lonise your Mouse (Hear.) It is Mos, as the Empires Napoliew lea said, that onion make* stresitli. Therefor* I trod that habitual drunkards will sot have moms to year bobitskions, but that mar advice to them will be to gel rid el their does.(Hem, Mar.) The kid sad cordial seeeptios that you have gives to this tooth is the very graded mriallactiou that you could cusfer as me for my bumble efforts am I have hod the honour of repressed* Nottingham is puha moat I ripest egad that so Mai os Ido 6 you I shall use my met madessismor to mom you sal every ether um is Nottingham. whetter be hen • rots or sea, sad whether be be a publicist, or wiriest' oho his Audios may be; and the itighteet ssalshismoo and the best reward I us ham is your esteem aad your plaudits when I mom you hem on hams coossims. (Loud sod prolonged disierisg.)-- ' ifertiaaten Guerelime. THE CON DERATZ CLERGY. The Emspiical Mapuisse, which ins Weed the "Address of the Comfaiseate Cleray,"tbisnienlk publishes the following theervatinse ea that itheammet "Startling phenomena eometirsea scoot is the math world; doctrines are taught whisk sou into vilest within with our most efiseithed convisions ;ad ersseames me ein e= favour of those doctrines which, if they de son by th eir ingenuity, at lead astonish byrinkbeld am. And whim mound all that there is the... sa Mao* phere of the ease smith demtiss—the most iimesest oossitios of revelation, of God, of eternity, sad of th e mine of the Mums minl—it requiem • Use vision to pereive, as well se sees dopes of amp to tlealsee, that the whole thing i &liaises, deceptive, ad eopkiseiaL It is perhaps, thee to cluiraciebe the prodnettea bg" Ok men who math seismily appeal to the heattmarehing God sad to the jeigatestof the peat day for the troth eV their thataineste ; yet we mast so thasseterise the Address to Othistians throughout the World,' by the dente cf the Oesfedeeste finites. This remarkable paper—resiettable for its style, its intense earesetases, end its clearly speeded objest—bas bees before the country far some time, and is smith mum* advertisement in relisions assasines ; as V three whe ere resposaihis for its oiroalasioa bed deter mined Mum no e y clans of ffort and so a:poem to get it nailer the eye et ever perions in this emery. For this, of seem% we have slither the right see the dimities to blue there. The gems is mesa ; teeth mama suffer by rabbit? ; and • doessieet Minedby the Widths clergy of sell dissimisations is the filderake States sight to be asevhdly pesdeted by Eagliehrets, if it were only out of mere courtesy. We ham read this extzsardi eery inandento with great ewe. sad not without the deepest maim Whoa ws god ministers of the goopel of Jeans Christ appealing to us ' in the name of our Holy Christi salty' respectiog matters which they believe • deeply ma sers the came of one blamed Rather when they aware se that they *peek, ' sot in the spirit of soetroveray sot by insparatioe, but as th e servant@ of the High God• ,' for their own sake, for the sake of their posterity, for the sake of hounity, for the make of the truth, and. above all, for the sake of the Redeemer's kiagdom and when they solemnly add. ' For all that we my is the following dedamsons we are willing to be judged by succeeding generations, and to answer is that day when the secrete of all Mari shall be made Mown we cannot deal with what they nay is • 'hasty or captions manner. Th bwe totally dissect from their oesolusiooa on that which obviously forms the very soul of their address, and though we we amazed and deeply pained to lied Christian ministers pleading for • system which we consider the commie of all aboiniaatioss, yet we shall neither doubt their sincerity, me deny their right to make themselves heard. They submit for the maiden lion of Christians throughout the world, first, ' that the war waged against our people, is principle and in fact, proposes to 'thieve that which , in the nature of the cue, is =pm- Wide to aocomplub by violence.' We appose English men will readily admit • proposition which in fact amounts to • truiam, for it means jut this—that cordial union by force is an absurdity. They submit, se cond, that • the separation of the Soothers Staten is uni vmally reseeded by our people as final, and the formation of the Cosfederate government as a fixed feet, pro mising in no respect • restoration of the former IJaies.' This amounts merely to the declaration of • dierraisation on the part of the Southern people to conthme in the field until the ' fortunes of war' shall decide is their favour. They thee proceed to tell us— eantiously approaching that which i the burden of thou prophecy, and which they know would shock the anti slavery sentiment of Europe—that the proclamation of the President of the United States, sealing the °rumination of the slaves of the South, is, in :heir judgment, ' a suita . .le *maim for solemn protest on the part of the people of God throughout the world.' Upon this we just remark, that whatever view be takes of the Northern policy in issuing the proclamation, the idea of the people of God protesting against it is the way the writer, indicate is monstrous in the extreme. Having broken ground, the writers adduce, with • tularemia which te to us most astonishing, elaborate arguments in favour of the system of slavery. Emancipa tion is an ' imaginary' good; ' Abolitionism. is as interfer ence with the plans of Divine Providence ' and Scripture is quoted—' Let as many servants as are un jer the yoke,' &a TLe Confederate clergy reduce their authority—' nese things teach and exhort !' To answer these gentlemen would only be to repeat arguments with which every body who reads this magazine is familiar, and to express sentiments most assuredly believed amongst us all. Differences of opinion there are amongst the Christians of England as to the war that i being • aged —the principles ou which it proceeds, the time of its ter mination. and its issues immediate and remote ; but Ist sow of our American brethren for one moment imag as that there is in our churches the slightest abatement of that hisses moral abborreoce of slavery which grew up at the Weenies el the watery, and achieved in our own time that Act of Emancipitios is which we rejoice as one of the noblest events in our national annals. We would only add, that we believe the Confederate clergy could have dons nothing more likely to damage their own muse with the British public than to publish this address." CHURCH Naves.—A correspondent writes :—" Hie Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury ha. conferred the degree of D.D. on the Rev. Alfred Bowen Evans. rector of St. Mary-le-Strand, and evening lecturer at St. Andrew's, Wells-street. Mr. Evans is • favourite preacher amooget the tractarian party in the church of Englaad. and several of his published sermon have become well lumen works in literature. We understand that it is purposed to erect a church on the open ground between the rear of Mr. Spur. geoa's Tabernacle and the Kennington-bite. It is Mated that the first incumbent will be the present senior curate of • church in the north of London well linen for he high church practices." Coy ioz or Parxxrrour.—At a lomeek.,g C 4 ' 1144 aj , "we 12tli otaaH . 4 "e IfiCiag officers were re-elected for the currant year :.-The Rev. B. H. Kennedy, D. D., head master of Shrewsbury Grammar School, president of the Council ; the Rev. J. L. Collis, D.D.. Bromagron ; the 1t.,. J. N. Hoene, D.D., Liverpool ; Mr. Joseph Nye', P.C. P. late of Lsetherbesd. vice-presideota of the council; D r . E. T. Wilson, F.C.P., of Brixton-hill. treasurer. The diploma of associate w con ferred upon Mr. Samuel Baraptou ; the following gentle. men were elected members of the college. Mr. J... 1. Brows, Grove home, Highgate ; Mr. J. H. Croons*, Francis-ter race, Hackney Wick ; Moss. G. H. Dont, Maine:me ; and Mr. H. Cairo:, Cbarcitstreet. Winchester. LOSS or • VALUABLY RACISM. —Considerable ex citement was created an Marlborough on Saturday evening shout six o'clock. by the report that Mr. Flatly had lust lost his valuable racer, Ebor, which had the seam week woo him two heavy stakes. It mesas that the animal shied and turned the saddle under him, throwiug the jockey. It the. started off at full speed, and is coming does Kispbury. strait the saddle lacame diseegsged, but the animal keeping up its speed at full gallop rao against Crook's Corner, Solverlssentemet saddened on; its brains against the wall. Mr. Ralty's Inners variously estimated at from 14.104 to 1,000/. —Wilts/in Journal.

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

Mom. I. 2 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15 , 1863. SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION. P ARIS FIRST CLASS and LONDON nu= and even that he is merely au imitative brute LATEST INTELLIGENCE. t hat between the " mature delib erat ion " MEDALS, which has occurred in this case and " heeitation n 1 The Presidents and Vice-Presidents of Depart - WATIEUSTON and DEOODEN, who simulates the ways of man. AU these discus- GOLDSMITHS sad JEWELLERS. sions are set aside by the testimony of the Southern THE SCHLF-SWlti- HOLSTEIN Menabekey, 16. Henriettividreek Covent-5.M. , . WM.. Linden. , Qu E sTION . , the difference is not so great as the Pays would mots bass now been eppoioted as follows : N.B. This establishment is eloped at 6in Me overdo& and en clergy. The negro of the Slave States of America Th e E uro p e of yesterday states that the alliance, . : ' in f er. However, the official allegation is that Vice-Presidente—the 800. Lord Mackin- Ildadays at 1 o'clock. I 1 tidal considerations have had nothing to with , t ie, sir Christopher Rawlonion, the Solicitor -Osineral, and is a man, and, moreover, a man who may properly offensive and defensive, projected between Den- P e I Loc F s hs e t emee Depar is tm : ent—Junsprodenos. Pr o. Roe. WS' ERYB 0 D Y KNOWS - I Second Department ' —Educatroe. Preident—Mr. Nassau the matter, and that the extradition of men accused Mr. James Hope, D.K.& . .ILM Alfred Welsh Miles REMOVED rfrOM fi"ffßKifr of the Christian religion. That is their testimony. Vice-Presidents—Prdessor Pillar" Professor of abominable crimes has been granted on purely ' w . &ewe ; to IL BROOLSTRZET Hanover-square, In MK mettle have been come to between the two rn- , gove , i legal grounds. Although, in common with all honest Balked, Dr. Schmitz, and Mr. Campbell Swaim. The Us. *owes by him) in all Me New Patterns, The inference, as Englishmen will draw it, is that ments, with a view to certain eventualities. A I Third Department—Punishmont end Reformatioes. Peed " BITTER THAN " robbed of the wages of his labour and held in asse mbled in the south of Sweden, and if Holstein such as to prevent the escape ofhorriblemurderers : c o gt oe , y r , M. Dunlop , jg,p,, Rev . Dr. I" Rev, Sr, Elie erpreols. captivity, and that least of all should his fellow- be occupied, it will cross the Strait. The same cemi-' o ui and robbers like C ipriano Gal a an d 1 Fourth Depurtutout—puhho utalth. polemist—Pro- Christian be the robber and oppressor. journal states that the federal execution has been P an-en , • . i s I cannot help fearing that the precedent I b e .. ch t uti out ; rioe-Presidente—Dr. Ora** P.R.C.P., -- ••• TO OORLSRPONININTS. officially decided on, and will take place imme- encouragement for the violation of • Dr. Newbegging, P.R.C.S., sad Provost Lindsay , Leith. offers an . —- ---- Fifth Department—Social Economy. President—the adartisemals Intended tor "The Bore's' London lvealeg diately. national flag under strong temptation. These men Eight Rm. sir Joh n WS'S', G.C.B. ;Pros-Preeideote— P. mast be at Me Ae, 10, ligemetesered, try Two ebt COUTL were certainly in the way of escaping to Spain when Mr. E. Chadwick, Professor Pleyfair, C. 8., Mr. W. Chain. o .l c AS. the da of poldlartkes. --m-- SPAIN. they were taken out of a French ship at Genoa by ber s t a af t d p i!ev. ttiAlexander Trade eed ie tiouti Lew. sm. PILIGNISFS. WINDSOR CASTLE, Sore. 14. A Council of Ministers was held on the 12th at what was, ex concessis, a wrongful set. The result au nt. ggLisgcullier , Q.C.. gip . , ; Vj o .p ros id o ate—She Tam Emma, A NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS. Blr Giles Overreach, Mr. Walter Montgomery : lady AHworth, Miss The Queen, with the Prince Alfred, Princess Madrid, at which the Queen presided . The next is that the Italian government, after some delay, Master of the Merchant Compaoy, the Chairman of the Atli insoo.—To conclude with THE POST BOY. Mr. and Mrs. Helena, Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, number of the Madrid Gazette will announce that and Mr. C. and the accomplishment of certain formalities, reaps Frith' of Commerce, Mr . James Richardson , Sefton Parry.—Coa.meisce at 7. and Princess Beatrice, left the Castle for Balmoral, at • her Majesty has entered on the fifth month of her a clear benefit from its own wrong. The Reception Committee have prepared • Hat of , RRTTANWIA. qu ar t er b e f ore 7 o ' c lock this ev e ning.expected visitors, from which we observe that Lord Vas IMMO, LADY AUDLEY ' a SECRET . THE GILT ' The suite in attendance copiloted of the Lady Augusta p.,rt:r,a_annY. The progressist journals publish • KT. Gautier says in the Moniteur that M. Ba.a _ ha _ the President of tee society, hes been theses (moor EIIIOT . mesdames Yaroold and Craufore.—Mr. Parker. Madame Moo, and Mr . W. Randall.—and rits ADVHN. Bruce, Lieutenant-Geneml the Hon. C. Grey, Major ' detailed statement of the reasons which induce Taillade is going to play Macbeth in English at t o r„,,„;,;, the guest of the Lord Provost dories hi. TIMMS OF A ileum OF LEAVE. General Seymour, Major G ree n , mr, Bluff, and D r , j ou n c e. their party to abstain from voting at the approach- the Vaudeville Theatre, and that Mrs. Key Blunt, g i r l; and that oth the fo ll owing ladies ladies and gentlemen, Lady Churchill, who succeeds the Marchioome of Ely ing elections. The authors of this document, an American lady well known for her Sh a k e Tian if poesibre y of being nt at the meeting :—Z NIGH MATHS AT LONDON 1111HOZ. as Lady in Waiting, will join her Majesty at Oxford, aad while adviaing abstention, p resent an apology readings, will be the Lady Macbeth. Rowell ; Fart Nieto ; the Baroness Blue do Bury Ten DIY — Mamie& 111. Cm •• .4116."."' the " In will travel with the Royal party to Scotland. of Sir David Brewster) ; Right Hoe. C. B. Adderley ;Bight To-goarew —Menthrg. Sh 42E.....11fe5ea5. Oh. 17m , for the progressist party. They enumerate The Bourse was almost deserted, but prices were R y ph N ._ . 5 . ; Colonel the Hoo. A. Liddell left the Castle this morning p Hoo. G. Denman, Q.C., Y.P. H • • ne. for Dover to await the arrival of the Prince and Princess of the services rendered by it to the constitutional well maintained. This being a Jewish holiday, A. Kinnaard. M.P. ; Hon. Mootifort Lola/geld ; the' Lord LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. Hers, and the Primus Victoria, who are expected in throne and to liberty against the partisans of abso- was one reason for the absence of business. Provost of Gleason • Sir A. Rhos ; sir C. Hatay ; Sir Baldwin Leighton, IL P. ; Sir Andrew Orr; Sr --- England to-morrow, and will join her Majesty immediately lute monarchy ; they protest against the restrictions _ J. Villiers Sorted ; Sir T. E. Whittington, M.P. Mr. WE have looked with some curiosity for the at BalmoraL imposed on the right of meeting, and declare that THE GARIBALDI PETE AT NAPLES. Buchanan, M.P. ; Mr. Cave, M.P. ; Mr. Hadfield, I ; L P. ; Mr. Pollard Urquhart, M.P. ; Mr. Potter, M.P. ; Mr. effect of the remarkable appeal of the Confederate Viscount and Visoountees Palmerston left London pester- they will devote their lives and efforts to obtain it The correspondent of the Times at Naples writes Wimps, M.P. ; Mr. Fairbairo, Matichatter ;M. le Baru Clergy to Christians throughout the world recently day for Broadlaads, Hants. entire. The document further asserts that they on the 9th instant :—" A. soon as the rose babied H. de Tsiquela ;AL Dwllsred, Paris ; H. Arles Dufour, published with the magazines. There was some- The Duke of Newcastle left town for his seat, Clamber- will use only legal means, as any other course would Vesuvius on Monday morning every house in the city was .7 L Fi ; M. • MrierAP ages inle A • Minister ; o, lL Q c .t. Pl • e l i g: G. Hastiop (o*. thing ineffably strange in an appeal to men as Porn. Noi ll - yesiorday. lead to disorder which would deprive Spain decorated with flags ; the very air was tapatried as it were. meal Seersiery) ; the Venerable krohdesooo Musgrave ; Christians on behalf of an institution of which Despatches were received yesterday at the Coloatat - seiss of the prosperity which the progressista have and in many shops might the seen the statue of Garibaldi, Rev. Dr. Norman Macleod ; Rev. Dr. Burgess, Load= ; from the Governors of the West Ladle Islands, New Zea- with g own See. J. P. Norris, London • Mr. R. A. Made, Cheshire • Christianity has been from the fi rst the enemy and T ._ , . . . procured her. It insists that the right of as it were that of the patron saint, surrouoded . . . Mr ' H orses ... sot min.; miii. im Craig. suet Besets Peons: is, Laotian, the Lord High Comonsmogee a and max lighta. About 9 o'clock some Genbaldion Is" ' 1 the destroyer. Yet so many strange things have the Immo Islands, and from the Governors of Prince Ed- meeting shall be as complete as in England, dressed in their red jackets, marched towards the Nue Joao Crowe, Miss Mary Carpenter ; Professor Hen- Dublin • Professor Mania. been done, under favour of the darkness and con- ward Island, Bermuda, sad South Australia. and that a truly constitutional government can . • ,„„d of th e Ro beg r Y. G ' • - Aberdeen ; Prchme railway station, followed by a number of boyslesson ; Vice-Admiral Saurnarez ; General fusion that have prevailed respecting American only issue from free elections. It promises to Lassa grate buries flags, to meet • party which were ex- Wat, So.—Edinburgh Courant. questions, that it was impossible to say how far DEPARTURE OF THE COURT FOR avoid the dangers of abstention, and never to have p or t e d from the provinces. The arrival, however, did not -- mystification and imposture might be carried SCOTLAND. recourse to revolutionary measures in order to come off. The 250 Calabrese came up from Piuo • day or two WEATHER REPORT.—(THIS DAY.) with success. The Address was certainly --.-- obtain liberty, which now triumphs in countries before, and the people were very politely requested by the prepared with great art and skill, as was WINDSOR, MONDAY Evutuna. where the Holy Alliance formerly flourished, and P ahse stationed retire—a req nest which was there to Tenser. SMITIIIIIRA. M. 11. a necessary, considering the end to be gained. Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by their which Spain will secure by defending order and eontp ;- tied with instantly. On leaving the station ed to the Toledo,where acrowd was waiting for IB. MD. W. P. I. Q. I. N. & But the art was misapplied, and the skill did not Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred, Primal Helens,,,,,,dPrinems legitimate rights. The decision of the progressist Them th ey p; and following the soldiers who were about to mount N 1--- , — --- save its poasessors from fatal blunders. The Louise, Praia Arthur, and Priors Leopold, ' .at theitS.lls 68 MAW. 111 e committee of Madrid relative to abstention is not guard, they proceeded to the paLsoe, shouting ' Viva Aberdeen .. —mu a& s.a w. * o Windsor Station of the Great Wasters Railway precisely at authors of the Address appear to have felt that accepted by all the progressiet journals in the pro- Garibaldi!' Hers the ' Hymn ' was played amidst the Leith. eatit 67 I W. Ii o 41.12 ten minutes before seven o'clock this evening . I. attend ,3o.ol & w. it e their wisest course was to approach the English slice on her Majesty were Major•Geoeral Seymour, Major- vinces greatest enthusiasm, and leaving it they were accompanied so .• Bfd W. U 1 reader on the side of his sympathies, and not to chal- General Grey, and Lady A. Bruce. The royal party wen- by the bead of the 4th, which continually played 2 . •••• lege" W.". U r o.'s umway lenge his judgment ; and so far they were right. pied three carriages, and were received by Mr. fisoodas, (alarm% mamma.) the ' Hymn' and pieces from Aram niello, while ww,,, i 4. Accordingly, studiously avoiding all argument, they may; Mr. Kelley, traffic superintendent; and Mr. THE KING OF THE GREEKS. the soldiers carried bouquets of flowers in their 4/windows a. c H e assumed a scriptural diction, an almost apostolic Matthews, resident superintendent of the Great Wooten PARDS, SZPr. 15. muskets. Not content with this, about mid-day Livar p oel tone and style. The impression to be made was gm • and Mr. Caukwell, &wawa manager of the London The Mositeur of this mo • ruing states that the boys aanyins _ the head of which were Pembroke WU 61 1 the people formed a procession, at l W. SG e and !N -W line. The royal train will be under nap and branches of trees; then followed Pen Breance •• •• scul " Z. H o the reader was dealing with men of high the charge of Mr %elle °. y Kelley to Bushbory Junction, here at King of the Greeks will embark on the 17th inst. a statue of Garibaldi and • large standard ; two veiled .. . Tat. SO N.N.L L'Onent '''' 10.24 fig 21.N.5. 2 f that 4 b and hol character, before whose calm utterances i t 0 ie, 0 .„.„ at 42 m i nu t es past ten, p.m. Mr. Cawkwell for St. Petersburg. women by his aide, representing Rome and Venice, gocimiort ••• i. ULM Mi E. 4b YMmmth —.10.20 67 W. 618 0 all doubt must disappear, and thus the way would will then take charge of the train throughout the remainder SPAIN. marched with a slow and melancholy pane, while a mo ymor m; ,20 ge so w N w H o be prepared for the testimony which they had to of the jooney to Abatis, where it will arrive at L5O a.m., trophy, with a large half Bore of Garibaldi, ans. Portsmouth /AM lirl W.N.W. MI 0 MADRID, SEPT. 15. Lembo '10.24 MI W. 211 o bear to the precious institution of their masters. I bum Performing the iourgaY by railway is 1 9 haus. The w ith leaves and a crown of laurel on has head, cloned , !WU sa, W.N.W. ss 0 The Queen of Spain has sent the Prefect of t i men e k,„ r ted .Th m ight have b ees a b ou t Dover 5,000 or 6,000 Torment.. 10.1 M I W.S.W. Se 0 This might be the best, indeed the only way of public were admitted to the station to witness the dew- Alava and a general to compliment the Emperor • I" - Helleoland . ::: ISO.OS SS W. 20 m .0.10, handling the very delicate subject they had to treat ; tare of her Majesty, who repeatedly bowed as the train persons to the procession, and they proceeded to the slowly proceeded along the bee. The remainder of her Napoleon. Her Majesty has left for Atocha. Palazzo Angri. where the Liberator resided when in Naples; Paollallal but it was not the way to convince Englishmen. Majesty . ee . . . 7 will he strictly private. Several progressistas have protested against the and, first having dueled in the s t a t us brought it out again Nle e t, T i rrr . y . • Uotis T rar. w.tivr irk io DaT ti.s.w., We are no strangers to the allocutions of infallibi- Her Royal Highness the Priocees Louis of Saw policy of abstaining from voting. shortly a lt er, amid cries of ' Vive Garibaldi !" Vire Vit- some rola In places. fresh to strong, with lity ; lofty •spiritual pretensions do not mesmerise Darmstadt, and her infant, the Princess Victoria, are ex. torio Emmanuele l" Vive l'Eroe I' &c. Thus ended the d s . some rain. . _,__ ~ _ _ _. _. _ ___ _ _ _ _ , __ _ __ _ _ ,_ _ _ W. N. W. to && W., WW2 COUIS. W. torl., truhtostrona, The correspondent of the Times at Naples writes on the 9th instant :—" As coon as the sun rose behind Vesuvius on Monday morning every house in the city was decorated with flags ; the very air was tapestried as it were. and in many shops might lbs seen the statue of Garibaldi, ea it were that of the patron mint, surrounded with flowers and wax lights. About 9 o'clock some Garibaldini, dressed in their red jackets, marched towards the railway suitioo, followed by a number of boys and of the l iana grate bearing flags, to meet a party which were ex pected from the provinces. The arrival, however, did not come off. The 250 Calabrese came up from Piuoa day or two before, and the people were very politely requested by the police stationed there to retire—a request which was complied with instantly. On leaving the station they proceeded to the Toledo,where a crowd was waiting for them ; and following the soldiers who were about to mount guard, they proceeded to the palace, shouting ' Viva Garibaldi!' Here the ' Hymn' was played amidst the greatest enthusiasm, and leaving it they were accompanied by the band of the 4th, which continually played the 'Hymn' and pieces from Aroma niello, while the soldiers carried bouquets of flowers in their muskets. Not content with this, about mid-day the people formed a procession, at the head of which were boys carrying flap and branches of trees; then followed a statue of Garibaldi and • large standard ; two veiled woman by his aide, representing Rome and Venice, marched with a slow and melancholy pace, while a trophy, with a large half figure of Garibaldi, orna mented with leaves and a crown of laurel on has head, closed the loser. There might have been about 5,000 or 6,000 persons in the procession, and they proceeded to the Palazzo Asgri. where the Liberator resided when in Naples; and, first having carried in the statue brought it out again shortly after, amid cries of Viva Garibaldi !" Viva Vit torio Emmanuel,!" Vive l'Eroe!' &c. Thus ended the de monstration of the morning, and experience has shown that it was wise to permit it, while to prevent it would have been fraught with evil con sequences. As the procession passed along flowers were thrown upon it, and in many windows there were statues of Garibaldi. All was over by 1 o'clock, and be. sides three patrols of the National Guards there were only a few Carbimen on the ground. The programme which I gave you above was carried out in the various sections of the city, and almost every one of the 12 legions of the National Guard gave dinners and money to the poor of their quarter. perhaps 50 or 60 in each quarter, while many who could not be admitted to dinner received a ducat. In the afternoon the city was again alive, and carriages were racing in all directions, the red-jackets being especially de monstrative, but the great glories of the f,te were re served for the evening. The Municipal Palace was illuminated with gas ; in the centre was a large star, and in the centre of that again was a good likeness of Gari baldi, while the Cross of Savoy glittered above. Every house was illuminated, and the city was one blaze of light. As to the fireworks they were, as they always are in Naples, splendid ; and it bad been wisely arranged that there should be three great centres of attraction, thus dividing the popu lation—Miumaniello's-square, the top of the Toledo, and Vittoria-square. In this last place especially the display was very beautiful. Two large figures, representing ' Peace and Concord,' held a scarf, on which blazed ' 7th September, 1860.' By what kind of magic they manage these things I know not, but the results are wonder. fuL Inside the garden, now railed in, in the centre of the square, were the Beadle and other people of distinction ; the band there, as in every other quarter, played the ' Hymn,' if possible, ad nauseant ; the crowds were immense, yeteverything went off without the slightest disturbance. and I have sot • single accident or misadven ture to record. As soon as t►e fireworks were over the crowds from the different quarters converged towards the Toledo, whence, after shouting totheir heart's content, they retired as fatigued as contented and happy." Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by their Royal Highnesese Prince Alfred, Princess Helena, Prineees Louise, Prince Arthur, and Priem Leopold, arrived at the Windsor Station of the Great Wasters Railway precisely at ten minutes before seven o'clock this erasing. Io attend ance on her Majesty were Major•Geoeral Seymour, Major- General Grey, and Lady A. Bruce. The royal party cano pied three carriages, and were received by Mr. Saunders, secretary; Mr. Kelley, traffic superintendent; and Mr. Matthews, resident superintendent of the Great Western line; and Mr. Cawkwall, general manager of the London sad North-Western line. The royal train will be under the charge of Mr. Kelley to Bushbury Junction, where it will arrive at 42 minutes past ten, p.m. Mr. Cawkwell will then take charge of the train throughout the remainder of the journey to Above', where it will arrive at L5O nor., thus performing the journey by railway ia 19 hours. The public were admitted to the station to witness the depar ture of her Majesty, who repeatedly bowed as the train slowly proceeded along the bee. The remainder of her Majesty's journey will be strictly private. Her Royal Highness the Priooses Louis of Hoes- Darnistadt, and her infant, the Princess Victoria, are ex pected to-morrow in Leaden, from the Continent, in the coarse of the day, and her Royal Rieman will leave in the evening for Delmore!, via Aberdeen. The Princess of Hesse will remain with her Majesty and the royal family during their stay at Balmoral, and return with the Court to Windsor on the 9th of October next. us. We have only a moment's wonder for a cloud of mysterious words, and press on to find the sense of what we read. Thus to the practical common sense of Englishmen the Address of the Confederate clergy, skilful and elaborate as it is, resolves itself into an apology for an institution which is nothing but the permanent organisation of crime. A good deal has been said about the right of these Confederate clergy to be heard in defence of their countrymen. It would be hard indeed to deny to them what is in England conceded to the meanest criminal. But there are two kinds of defence. The highwayman in the dock endea vours to show that he did not commit the felony ; he was in another place at the time, or the watch and purse found on him were his own; and by such pleas he sometimes gets off. But if, admittiog the imputed violence and asportation, he should justify himself, and even pretend to be • bene factor to society as a redressor of the inequalities of fortune, nothing could save him. It is the lama kind of defence that the Confederate clergy have made for their clients. And it is not anovelty. We have had pamphlets in defence of assassination, and tracts recommending lewdness on humane and philanthropic principles, the authors of which were undoubtedly earnest and sincere. This new defence of sin differs from those apologies only in the dariog and impious implication of the name of " our blessed " Manes," "our holy Christianity," and the in terests of "the RILDEENICE . B Kingdom." The result of so insulting an appeal to the Christian public in this country has been such as should teach the Confederate clergy a lesson. The conductors of the most important of those religious publications in which they published their Address have taken care in some way or other to repudiate all sym• pathy with their cause, and several of them have animadverted on their proceeding in the language of severe rebuke. PORTUGAL LISBON, Sm. 14, Eveirnra. souse rata. W.N. W. to &S.W., Waft COAMI. W. toS., fresh to strong, moderate to fresh, rain Is places. showery. W. to S and to North- SOCTEICoaIti. &W. to N.W., fresh to ward at night, mode- strong. some rain. rate to fresh. N.W. to S. W. and 9 E., SOVIII-Face. B.E. to 9. W. and N.W., moderate, a few fresh, showery. showers. North-lEast=Calthnese to Norfolk. West.Donegsl to Corn wall. South=Channel and Bay Coasts. South-liast=Stnitt of Dover to Norfolk. The railway to Evora has been successfully opened under the auspices of the Duke de Loulti. The acconchement of the Queen is daily expected. Great preparations are being made for national rejoicings upon the occasion. ARRIVAL or nis PRINCII AND PRINCES/8 LOUIS OF Huss DAMMAM AT BOCIEINGHAII PALLOR —(THIS DAY.)—This morning their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Priapism Louis of Hesse and the Primus Victoria of Hess* left the Lord Warden Hotel, Dover, with a ntonarsts mite, andtravelled by special train to the London-bridge termini; arriving at Buckingham Palace at seven o'clock. In the course of the afternoon the illustrious party will travel on the Groat Northern Railway from King's-cram, and join her Majesty at Balmoral. The Osserratore Romano contains further par ticulars of the " miraculous picture" of the Madonna at Vicoraro. The Osserealore assures its readers that " the eyes of the sacred image are eometimee raised up to Heaven, and sometimes cast down lovingly os the crowd of wor shippers kneeling before . it." The "expression of the features" also " underplot constant changes." which the Oseervatore asserts are " universally believed" to have some reference to the political events of the day. THE ARCHBISHOP OP HIIRLIN.—The bulletin of yesterday is to the effect that " his grace slept a great deal last night, and is not suffering much pain, but his de bility steadily increases." DEATH OF VICE-ADMIRAL HENRY DUNDAS. We have to record the demise of Vies Admiral H. Dundee, which immured on Friday at Craiston, his residence near Edinburgh, from diatomite' the hhesarrtt. After his educa tion at the Royal Naval College, he entered the navy as a volunteer in September, 1815, and during his early career served under Sir David Milos, Captain the Hon. Henry Duncan, the late Earl of Lauderdale, and Sir Augustus Clifford. It was not his good fortune to have the oppor tunity to distinguish himself. He was captain of the Dartmouth, 42, and afterwards of the Sapphire, 2s, and had been on half-lay since 1830. His commissions bore date as follows :--Lieutenant, December 7, 1819 ; commander, !ley 16, 182 3 ; captain, February 9, 1825 ; rear-admiral, Nov. 17, 1853; vios-admiral,March 8, 1858. MR. ()AVAN DCFFY AND A SAXON PENSION.-••• Other grounds of disgust also exist against the lath ministry. A short time before they went out they framed regulations and an order is council under our Constitution Act (clause 51), by which 1,0C31. a year pension is claimable by such re sponsible ministers as have been in office continuously, or at different periods, for the space of two years. By virtue of heas regulations and of this cider in council, Meson. Duffy and Ireland immediately on their ejection from aloe sent in to the governor their applications for payment of "their pensions," which (objected to as such pa met may be by the new goveroment) most, no doubt, be paid, as political disgust must not override the law.--Letter from Melbourne. . . . Hie Excellency the Turkish Ambassador takes his departure for Constantinople to-morrow. His Excellency the Marquis d'Azeglio has left Spa, Belgium, for his estate is Italy. His excellency is expected to return to the Bahia Legation is the tonne of the minds( month to resume his dipl oma ti c functions. The Earl and Countees Spencer are making the oacestazy arrangements preliminary to their &martens for Egypt. It is said that the noble earl and countess will be steent six mouths. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will rotors to Gloucester House to-morrow from s tour is Gorrosay. Viscount and Viscountess Stratford de Radcliffe will leave Powis Castle, to-day, oo a visit to Lady Emily Foley at Stoics Edith Park, Herefordshire, The Hon, Catherine Cenoing is on a visit to Mr. and Lady Margaret Beaumont at Bretton Park. On the 25th inst. the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland will open • new bridge over the Foyle, at Derry, and, is the evening, attend • banquet in that city. The Bodleian Library at Oxford contains 300,000 vol s. ; the Royal Library, Dryades, and University Library, Breslau, 320,000 each ; University Library, Gottingen, sad Imperial Library, Vienna. 350,000 each; Royal Library, Copenhagen, and University Library, Munich ,400,000 each; Imperial Library. St. Petersburg, 450,000; Royal Library, Berlin, 500,000; British !Inseam, 600,000; Royal Library, Munich, 800.000; and Imperial Library, Paris, 900,000. Americus paper. The following letter bag been addressed by Garibaldi to the Palermo journal /I Martel& dei Frets : " I applaud the raappearanoe of your Martell°, and I hope that you will not cease to use it to combat the evil genius of the priests, who, in the holy name of God, destro7 the soul, the life, and the liberty of the people. The priests' are incorrigible, and they require to be treated with blows from the hammer. At one time we respected them, think ing that they wished to sem our canes, but that was an error on our part ; now they are like ► swarm of locusts which spoil and destroy everything. Lat us raise our voices and show the people the truth.—G. GARIBLLDL" A letter from Wiesbaden, quoted by Galignani, meetious a tragic affair which took place three days ago, A young man, whose name is not given, blew his brains out in the public gaming saloon, at a time when it was crowded. Losses at the roulette are maligned as the cause for the rash act. The play was suspended fora few boars, and then resumed as though nothing bad happened. We may add that a paragraph of this vague description appears every season. The one consideration by which the Confederate clergy seek to gain the acquiescence of Englishmen in their system of slavery is that the slaves are Christians. What should they be, born in a land of Bibles and churches! These clergy say, " The " presence of the Africans in our land is an oo " elision of gratitude on their behalf before God ; " seeing that thereby Diviric PROVIDENCI has " brought them where the missionaries of the " Cross may freely proclaim to them the Word of " Salvation." This may be • very good argu ment for re-opening the Slave Trade, but it has nothing whatever to do with the black and coloured population of the Southern States. These people know nothing of Africa. They neither came from that country nor wish to go there. They are the native labouring population of a country that calls itself Christian. Would they or their children be less Christian—would it be more difficult for these pious clergy to do their duty to them—if they were honestly paid for their work instead of being robbed of their labour! And yet this is all that the Con federate clergy have to say on behalf of the system. If those unhappy men lad not been blinded by the habit of palliating what even the unaided natural conscience of man condemns, they would have seen that the very fact on which they insist is one to aggravate the guilt of the slave owner in the eyes of those whom they have presumed to approach as advocates of a detestable cause. Christianity seta • new and peculiar dignity on man, and makes any attempt to degrade him more offensive. Now the Confederate clergy tell us that their negroes are such good Christians that " the number of coloured communicants is about " five hundred thousand," and again, " that one " fourth of the adult population is in communion " with the Church of Caitlin." Now as the pro portion of communicants in the white population is but one in three, it would appear from the facts stated by the Confederate clew that, tried by the standard to which they themselves appeal, the slaves are pretty nearly as good Christians as those who hold them in bondage. This fact, which the Confederate clergy offer us as a recommendation of their system, will only increase the hatred of it in this country. We have beard • great deal of late from the friends of the Slave Power about the anatomy of the negro, that there is something wrong about the muscles of his great toe, and that his skull is very thick, that his place in the scale of creation is very dubious, lalSn NEWS FROM FEANCL —We read in the legi timist journal, the Gazette de Prance:—" A piece of news hoe just arrived from Eoglaod, which dose not surse no, sad which we should not be mom to see con fir med. It is ed publish by the infernatinal. • French journal, appearing ua London, sod is to the effect that • vast conspiracy is now openly organising in Ireland against the English domi nation, of course. The coospintors, who call themselvee 'Fenian (!) and 'Soon of St. Patrick,' are said to he eighty thousand in number, a ll mimed and only await ing an opportunity to shake off the Sszon's yoke, mad proclaim the independence of Ireland ! If the English government were engaged in • war with France, which is not probable, or with the United states, which is lees impossible, they would at 000 ti raise the standard of their country, and would be aided by their countrymen who have emigrated to America. The Irish would lake to have France on their side, bat they have resolved to act without her. The people in all the counties long for the day of deliverance, and do not make any secret of their hopes. We indulge no illusions Le to the importation of this news Ireland has for centuries groaned under English tyranny, and it is astonishing that she should always long for freedom; but that happy day is not so near perhaps as we could wish. When it soma , we shall hail it with joy." POLYGAMY IN BENGAL—It is believed at Calcutta that the Hon. Rajah Pea nlarain Singh intends to introduce • bill to lessen the evils of polygamy. This is • very deli cate question and will be dealt with tenderly. In 1856 the leading Hindu°. of Bengal petitioned the legislature to put down • curse which practically is as bad as tufanticide and wane then suttee. The Question is • moral riot • religion. on ' • mad that • Ilindoo member of council from the maned city of Kasi or Stoves should deal with it is • great advan tage. The Shanen nowhere do mon than tolerate polygamy, and it exists in Bengal in • hideous form, unknown elsewhere. Three centuries ago, when Ben gal was ruled from Gour by Adisur, a low-caste king, be found there was not • Brahmin in his dominions who could perform certain ceremonies, owing to the persecution of the Buddhist. in former times. He accordingly applied to the King of Kasoje, who sent five Saguia Brahmin, venerated priests, who preserved till the hour of their death, for their funeral ceremonies, the s uc and fi re lighted by their parents on the day of their birth, sad fad daily by fuel sal clarified butter. From these five have descended • whole crowd of Kuhn or privileged families. They are simply hereditary spiritual peen, and se no father will marry his daughter, if of a certain caste, ' except to them, many of them live solely by such marriages. Twenty wives is • common number for • Kulin Brahmin to have ; but there are cases in which one man has 180. The Polygamist does sot feed these wives, but visits the richer of them at their fathers hones, and is, is fait, maintained by his wives. Iv many cases whole families, consisting of sisters, aunts, and nieces are married to on avaricious sen sualist. You may imagine the moral evils which flow from this, and understand how, as • racist abaci, native opinion would like it put down p enally . Information I. now being collected by the Rajah to see how much farther legislation • can go than this.—Lefter iron Calcutta. THE CHICKENS no TENNI:MEE. —An American paper says :—"One day • wealthy old lady, whose planta tion was in the vicinity of camp, came in and inquired for General Payne. When the commander made his appearance the old lady, In warm language, at once acquainted him with the fact that his men had stolen her last coop full of chickens, and demanded their restitution or their value Le currency. lam sorry for you. madam,' replied the general, ' but I can't help it. The fact is, inadam we are deter mined to squelch out the rebellioc, if it ta kes every d— chicken in Tenoning." The Calcutta correspondent of the Times writes : —"The authorities in England cannot be aware of the GI WA to which unemployed officers of the late Indian army are burdening the revenue. A reference to the Army List of last April will show that in the Bengal army there are 20 lieutenant-colonel', 32 majors, 82 esptalee, 148 Bente. nests, and 18 ensigns, or 300 in all, now unemployed and doing duty with regiments, or 'general' duty, ex ' elusive of paid doing-duty officers and young offi cers attached to English regiments to learn their duty. Now these 300 are maintained in oomparative idleness Man annual cost to the state of 148,3401. Of this 55,107/. is spent on field-officers who have served from twenty to tort, years, and the question is, would it sot be wiser and cheaper to give them a bonus or increased pension ; or, at lent, to allow them to live in England on half pay, since the families • f most of them are there. Thus, the heateunt-soloed who dr►ws 1,2381. a year in India for doing nothing would have 619/. in England, to the decided gain of the state sod himself." The Spanish journals report a serious event in a village near Sara/pan. A young and beautiful daughter of a wealthy hidalgo was about to be married to the eon of • eeighbour, when a young officer came to the village to pass a three months' furlough. He saw the young lady, was smitten with her charms, and declared himself her suitor. This so excited the jealousy of her intended that, happening to meet his rival after hearing masa, he began a quarrel which resulted in a challenge to settle their difference by a duel with knives. It earns off the same evening, and, after continuing with the utmost fury for about three quartos of an hour, ended in the death of both corntatanta. _ Negotiations are taking place for a marriage be tween Prince Humbert, heir to the throne of the kingdom of Italy, and a princess of Portugal. His Excellency Prince Metternich and the Prin. PIN bare left Paris for their estate in Bohemia. The Duke and Duchess de Moroy are expected at Naples. A letter from Sydney says :—" Our highways are infested with robbers, and the polies are exhausted in the vain attempt to catch them. The bush effords plenty of cover; they are well mounted, as they help themselves without compunction to gentlemen's race horses ; the/ are familiar with every mile of the ground ; they ere excellent riders ; they are armed to the teeth, and they are not with. out secret friends among their own chums. Last week the Nudges mail was robbed, and 6,000 f. worth of banknote' were stolen. The robbers wore no disguise, and the description given of them pretty well identifies them. But the diffi culty is to catch them. Mail robberies have become so frequent that the Postmaster-General, in order to econo- mise the labour of his clerks, has caused a printed form to be prepared for the purpose of notifying to the senders and purposed recipients of registered letters that the mail has been robbed." ice Opinion,. of Turin, in its correspondence from Venice, has the following passage :—" lo the last few days Verdes hie had two guests —one notorious, the other illus trious. The lust was the Bourbonite Geoeral Bosco; the seoond, Sir James kludsoo, the late snalieseador of Englead at the court of the King of Italy. The first frequente the company of the Austrian officers, haunts their cafes sod heel-houses. is in relation with the clerical+ and retrogrades elf Vedas, and, besides. goes to airs sad oisifeesee to the Jeauits. What ieceptioa be Las met with from oar pope. lation you may easily imagine. I will ally my that the landlord of the hotel no ronuer found out whom be had got in his house than be courteously begged him to take himself off, to has nrssence drove away the other customers from his estellishioset. Oa the coataury, as you may easily sop poet, Sir James Hodeoe, the freed of Cal`fAlf and of Italy, the sagacious diplomatist, has attracted to himself the attention and affectionate respect of the whole Venetian population. Visiting cards by hundreds were left at his hotel, mid it was said that • testimonial Mei preesibly touch , fag we. to hare beat aired to him by the Venetian coin_ slitter. It wee • casket of simple but choice workmanship, containing • sad and elequeut record of the present misses bie state of the city. But his sadden departure frustrated the reslisation of this graceful thought, sod the gift will be forwarded to him to his reelect residence, which is once more Turin." A communication from Cracow gives the follow ' leg details reenacting Waivers defeat aad death :—" Hewitt( been attacked on the Gth by superior forces at Otroes, he repulsed the enemy, but was shortly after fiercely asaailed 'gain at Baldry, when he fell while gallantly leading • battalion in • charge with the bayonet. Several other officers fell at the same time, and among them were Walisz, Katie* Bolba, Mrosowski, and Nieuicoinki. After Le lewel's death, Grodionaki took the cornmeal, and saved the rest of the detachment by breaking through the enemy's lines." A congress of "catholic theologians and whole's of Coronae" assembles oa the 28th of Sep tember, is Munich. There are now 1,400 patients in the Loepital of Gettysburg, 900 of whom have the wont class of wounds, iris, 153 have penetrating weeds of the chest, andomes, or pelvis; 360 compound fractures of the thigh, leg, or arm; and 436 amputations of the thigh, leg, or arm. —NUMMI 111M1N... THE BRAZIL MAIL LISBON, San. 14. The Menagerie/1 Imperiales steamer Extrema dura, with the above mail, arrived here at noon to-day. RIO DE JANEIRO, Arcuerr 24. Exchange on Paris 350 to 353. BUENOS AYRES, ABOUST 15. The question of the Southern railway has been settled. Exchange, 66e. 3d. Ounces, 431. Wet salted hides, 38. Dry American, 33 to 33. Wool dull, small stock. Tallow, 14i. Lumber, 34 to 37 Flour unchanged. Refined sugar, 161. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom °al owv PARIS. MONDAY EVENING. The Russian answer to the last despatch of M. Drouyn de Lhuys (being oue of the " three notee") hes now positively arrived in Paris, and M. de Budberg went to the Foreign-office, by appoint ment, at two o'clock thin afternoon to read it to M. Drouyn de Lhuys, and to leave him a copy. It is probable that the two despatches will be very soon published in the Moniteur, and therefore the random conjectures of the journals about the con tentsof them are little worth. The Prase, which from its staunch support of Russia deserves to have re ceived a communication from that power, affirms that there was in Prince Oortchakoff's despatch an expression extremely insulting to France which was suppressed at the last moment, and replaced by a very conciliatory phrase. It seems to be known that the most important part of the answer is a supplemental memorandum, as long as a pamphlet, and which enters into an ela borate discussion of the obligations of Russia towards the European powers in respect of Poland under the treaties of 1815. The Annamite ambassadors have arrived in Paris, and are lodged in the Rue Lord Byron, in the ChampsElysies. They have already begun to pay their visits of ceremony. They will be received by the Emperor at Compiegne in the month of October. Correspondents who saw them at Marseilles repre sent them as being exceedingly ugly, frightfully dirty, and looking very sad. The latter circumstance is accounted for by the statement that if they fail in the object of their embassy, they will all have their heads cut off when they go home. At the theatre at Marwilles they smoked all the time of the per formance. They chew betel nuts moat of the day. They take very kindly to French cookery and French wines. TLe Pays has an article justifying the French government for having granted the extradition of the five prisoners of the Aunis, who are now known throughout Europe as "the five brigands." The le.citimist journals of Paris contend that the delivery of these men, who when illegally arrested at Genoa were bound for Barcelona, and had regular pass ports steed by French authorities, is an act of lamentable weakness and a condonation of an insult to the French flag. Several Italian journals speak of the extradition as a valuable "concession" from France, granted after long "hesitation." The Pays is instructed to take very high ground, and to deny that there has been any concession or hesitation whatever. It gives a posi tive denial to the story that the Imperial Court of Chambiry had expressed au opinion that the extra dition ought not to be granted, but that their judg ment was overruled by the Emperor. The court of Chambdry was not so much as consulted in the matter. The usual course was followed, which is that when a demand for extradition is made by a foreign power the Minister for Foreign Affairs refers the application to the Minister of Justice, who after an inquiry makes a report upon it. The result of the inquiry was that after " mature deliberation" it was found impossible to refuse the extradition. I am disposed to think DRAMA. ADELPHL Mr. Toole's place at this theatre, during his absence is the country, has been filled by Mr. A. Wood, a low comedian from the Bath and Bristol Theatres. The humour of this new actor is very small sod dry, but he b ee the merit of respecting his audience and playing with dis cretion. He selected for his opening piece the old•fashwn e d farce of Cafe/ling an Heiress, and showed his Verilitiiiiy ie that well•known song of the " Statty," or "Country Fair* which Mr. Robson suitor so many months at the Olympi c . Mrs. Stirling now plays in two pieces —the Tragedy O en, mid the Hen and Mickel"; and the popular Ghost Drama is still retained in the bills, with Mr. Wood in the chaos*, of Tette:by. PRINCM'S. Mr. Montgomery announces hie benefit for nett Saturday, which will be the closing night of his Mort and spirited legitimate season. After be leaves a sew 'lard, will, we believe, take poserasion of the home, and give p er . foremasts in legerdemain until Mr. Violas commencer h 4 winter sampaign at Christmas. BRUTAL MURDER Ol d CHILD IN HY DE.Pdlir. CORONER'S LNQUEBT.—(THIS DA .) This morning Mr. F. 8. Laugham, the deputy coroner for Westminster, held a lengthened inquiry, u s t. George's Hospital, into the circumstances attending the death of a fine female child, who was brutally murdered, u the subjoined evidence will show. William Goddard, a labouring man. said that on Than. day morning lut, at twenty minutes past five, he was pa g in, along Hyde•park-road, when be saw a bundle lyia g within the rails under the trees. While looking at it he fancied be saw it move, and be at once went bad to L b e gate and entered the park. He picked up the boodle, whit; consisted of a morning newspaper, dated August 31, ands, o clothe, and on opening it found a quantity of blood, li e u once sought a police-constable, and then the contents of Lb s bundle were examined, and it was found to mottle a vi e , hoe female child, which was alive ootwithstandieg that tt was bleeding from injuries, had a ligature tied very tog, round the neck, sod that it had been closely wrapped ap in the bundle end thrown in the park. Witness and the constable at once conveyed the poor infant to St. Go n e, Hospital, where it was ►ttended to by the medical arisen. In answer to the Coroner, witness s►id he did not know who planed the child where he found it. but at the tine he int saw it a man was walking away hurriedly, and did IM stop wham witness called to him. Police-constable 147 B proved receiving the child from tb;KWIWIt;.;: kC..T.lOties, the resident medical officer of St. George's Hospital, said he received the deceased child from last .;t. nese at ball-past 5 on the morning of the 10th. On it. *done sioo it was alive, but the breathing was quite suspended; it was painless and perfectly insensible. It vim ti remarkably fibe etroog child. There was a lip. tire tied very tightly Toned the neck ; in fact, so tight as to canes • deep &preemie°. This was removed, and mesas were adopted to restore life ; and after permvering for about a quarter of an hour the child began to rally, and ahoy e lapse of two hours it breathed perfectly, and as. tinned to breathe for half an hour, when it became omit, and died at half-past 8 the same evening. The Coroner—What was the cause of death - . Witham—The child had been strangled. That wu the came of death. Servant limnan, of the B division. attended on behalf at the police authorities, and said that, though every maim had been made. the pollee had been unable to find any elm to the inhuman perpetrator of the murder. The jury return a verdict of " Wilful murder avant some perom or persons unknown." The inquiry then terminated. DEATH PROM STARVATION. SPECIAL VERDICT. An inquiry was held at the Prince of Wain Tavern, Charles.terraos, Victorialiark. before Mr. flue plum, respecting the death of Jape Crowe, aged 6 yals who expired under the following circumstances : Mn. Dobson, 4, Gibranar.walk, said that she we called to No. 3, 'Fork street, Betbnal.green, and tourd dammed lying in the corner of an unfurnished room, on beep of rags. The girl was in • dreadful state, and ass dying from want of food. The mother of the de. ceased, Martha Crowe, used to leave deceased from • Tuesday till • Saturday with only three-farthisp to support her for that time. The mother used also to lease deceased from a Frid till • Tuesday with a similar sum. The child died on Fri day. Bbe was sadly neglected and died from starvation. Amelia Hollis, 3. Turk-street, saki that the deceased hail been for a fortnight lying in a dying state, from want et food, on a heap of dirty rap, in an almost empty room. Mrs. Franklin, landlady, said that the father of the deceased was a bedstead maker. Nine weeks ago the famly took the room. During that time be used to leave scam times a pound of bread and a little treacle for the demon and her sister, who was fifteen yowl old, to live upon for s whole day. He used to be drunk on the floor while he daughter was dying of hunger. She got the unapt from neglect ; witoesils family were infected from her, nod three of the children were now is small-pos. The Coroner said that the health of the whole district might be affected by such a 000dition of things, and he dieted Mr. Burrows, the officer of the court, to communicate immediately the facts disclosed to the sanitary inspector. Martha Crowe mid that three weeks ago she separated from her husband, as she was in danger of her Weft= him. At the beet of times he only used to give her 3a a week is support the family. Witness used to give the children, what she could, but they wan all in danger of dying of starvation Witness was obliged to get her liviog as best she could. because Crowe used to beat her savagely and throw cold water over her. They were not legally married. By the Coroner—She once left deceased for four den without seeing after her. Witness had Dever been ken. mooed in Wandsworth for shoplifting. Sophia Crowe, sister of the deceased, said that they had been constantly starved. Her father had applied to hero deceased taken into the workhouse, but they would ham nothing to do with the case. Wanes* and her mien trod to earn moue by making little hoses , but they could eat all thorn. Witeses mod to lie ma the bare bosidsoteight. Mr. C. Iwws, surgeoe, said that he .1.11 called in to deceased and fouled her lying lea a heap of rags, dring fee stareatiov. She had small-pox. He made a post-mortem 11111111111illatiell and found that the stomach sad iatestise were perfectly empty. There was Dot a particle of food them. There was no tat in the body. The child had perished from want of common food. If food had bees given deceased she would be now alive. It was a regular case of manslaeghter. . . . _ The Coroner, in summing up, said that a charge of mu slaughter could not be brought home, because the father, however morally culpable, was not legally responsible. as he was not married to the mother. And, as for the latter, d she were not able to support her children except out of the Produce of shoplifting, she could not be held criminal!' liable. It was evident that the parents had made no !wino application to the workhouse authorities. A juror remarked that such a state of affairs would not be tolerated among a eet of Africans. The jury returned the following verdict :—" That the de ceased, being a child of tender age, died from the mortal effects of exhaustion arising from the want of food ad proper care, through the gems neglect of her parents." The proceedings then terminated. EXTRAOILDINARY StrICIDG-00 Saturday mon log, between 5 and t o'clock, u Robert Rudd, a waterms was in his boat on the river, off Greenwich, be discovers the body of • man floating is the water, and on briorin it ashore found that one of deceased's eyes had been bins out, and that the face bore marks of borne from ; gunpowder. On the body baits searched • quantity d gun-caps, powder, sod bullets were found, and at a Merl ' ()Wages from where the deceased was tint seen • pistol, the nipple of which was broken. was picked up. TO deceased was very respectably attired, and is described ' about 33 years of age, am feet in height, brows hair. aid dark complexion. Only a peony in money was foetid his pockets, but two linen handkerchiefs be had bear the ' initials " P. R."—South !Potent Ga:(tte. DETZRMINED SUICIDT.—A suicide of a mast de terraised and extraordinary character was committed Brighton oo Saturday night. The promenader, of theJoix Lion Parade and West Cliff were alarmed, at 8 o'clock. 11 ' a loud report from the beach, and, on looking in the .hrec• hoe whence it proceeded, • man was seen falling from the Groyne, known as " Anscombe's Gwyn.," opposite Brat swimming baths. Information was at ogee forwarded w the Town Hall polioastatioo, and the body of • mu war r with some little difficulty got ashore, when it was discorend that the right upper part of the face and nearly the stole of the top of the head were blown away. The body waist once placed upon • stretcher and conveyed to the dead house, but up to last night had not been identified. abil the act was contemplated is plain from the fact that he bad so placed himself that in the event of being only sliohtB injured by the pistol he would have been drownert Esen means bad been adopted to destroy identification, as the portions of two letters which would have furoisbed • del to recognition had been carefully tors away, and not mark was to be discovered on any ',nicest of the chitlins An inquest was held on the body by the borough corom (Mr. David Black), last night, at tlin Tows•lsall, and 0 open verdict as to the state of deceased's mind was retiree. Judging from the portion of the head which la left. thf body is that of • young man of fair complexion, between ' . 2- 1 and 21 years of egg, about ties. tiro. in height, and ref slender. An Englishman, named Gibbon Corley, was trir on Saturday by the Court of Awizes of the Seine re charge of abduction. It appeared hum the indictment the the prisoner had induced a girl in Ler teens to leave he pareote house and cohabit with hint for some dam. 5 0,14 promise of marriage. The prisoner was ably defended Mr. Junes, the only English member of the Paris baz, ultimately the jury brought in a sordid, of sot guilty, ac" the court ordered hint to be discharged.

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

LAW INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Regirtror Boehm) BE LONG AND ROLFL-HLAVY PAILIIKE OP COLONIAL 8110113/A. This was the first meeting for the proofs of debts arid choice of assignees in the matter of Charles Long and Frederick Whitfield Rolfe, of Mincing-lane, colonial broken. The unsecured debts appear to be only about 2,0C31., but the failure is ascribed to "the late partner, Robert Thomas Wallace, having accepted bills in the came of our firm, for which we have received oo consideretiom heavy law en penile thereat, and tome on sale of colonial produce. The amount of inch liabilities has not been ascertained, but they are estimated at between 8,000!. sad 9 0001." Mr. ironmonger, of the Commercial Sale-rooms, colonial broker was appointed assignee. M r. Kays, of 67. Mark-lane, was solicitor to the proceed imp, and the creditors appointed Mr. John Paul manager of the estate. RE M . IiCLTT.-BANIRTPTCT Or THZ CAPTILLT OP A VISSIL. The bankrupt, Hugh If 'Nulty. who waa captain of a uml trading between London and Melbourne, was de saibed u a mariner, of Regent-terrace, Commercial-road. The bankrupt only admit. he owes 1001., out there is a disputed claim with Mr. Robert Whyte, merchant, of Duke. street, Aldgate, of 1.6.i71. 11.. 6d., which baa been the sub ject of proceedings in Chancery, bankrupt alleging that Whyte is indebted to him in the sum of 3,7004 Mr. Carr now tendered a proof for 1,6871. on behalf of Mr. Whyte. Mr. Burgees,of Sussex-street, Warwick-Naar% appeared for bankrupt. Tb• bankrupt disputed the claim. Not only bad Whyte seised his weasel the Janet, at Melbourne ; bat also the freight. The Registrar said the better way would be to admit it sa a claim. and bankrupt could diepute it hereafter. Bankrupt—l don't admit it as a claim. The Registrar—That will be the better course. No assignee was chosen, and the next eating fixed for the :45th of November aut. RI RAYMOND.-.W ACCTIONIJER IN COURT. This was the Met meeting for the appointment of araigsees. The bankrupt, William Francis Hammond, was as acctiocie.ar of Carey-street rad Paling. Mr. Clarke, of Paddington, appeared as solicitor to the proceedinge, and Mr. Soott, of Skinner-street, for the prin cipal creditors. • The debts are 2,441 f. The bankrupt attributes his bank ruptcy to having been sued by revers' creditors, and inability to meet the demands of Ms creditors. Mr. Thomas Pashas Sow, of Gate-street, Liocolis•inu, builder, was appoiated magmas. NZ JAM - IN BOZEMAN. This was an application for release from custody. The baukturt was • carpenter and builder, of Roman-road, Berrnoudaity. It transpired that bankrupt bad been a contractor about 14 years, and came to this court owiog about 1,0 .X. with so assets. He was insolvent in 1855, and obtained his dis charge. He says his failure was caused by the badness of trade sod business lases. The release sues granted unopposed. RE SOCTIL This was a sitting foe the proof of debts and choice of assignees. The bankrupt was a builder, of Talbot-read, Nut4og bill. Mr. Macrae appeared for the Mutual Loan Fund limo- Mali" Great Ressell.strest„ Comet-garden. It &o leo bankrupt had obt a i ne d • l oan o f 2501 . rr s treh. society in March last payable is 10 years by month) instalments el 31. 3a. Two instalments only had bems Paid- The lean had beam invested in a hems in Talbot-road, end the association, who held • mortgage of the premises to the full amount of the value, required possession. Mr. Registrar Roche intimated that he would withhold protection unless the key was surrendered. Possession was immediately gives. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) vioczwr AfDIAOLT ON A win AND DADOH72I. .1011 Durant, a diaiipated-lookieg mao, a greengroeur, Yakima at Northampton-row, Holloway, was charged be tore Mr. D'Hyocoort wail violently aanaaltiria his wile and daughter. Yr. Loins Lewis (Lewis and Lewis) attended for the de feadast. TM ode of the defendant presented • ve r y sorry ap pearance, bar faro being very much bruised and cut about. According to her statement the defendant had not been Kober nieht or day for 010/11 than 32 jean, and for the last six or seven years had never had his clothes off, except for We purpose of changing hie linen. Os Tuesday, the let inst., the defendant, who had been very violent during the day, weal to sleep in the aftenoon, and when he awoke he had his tea, but would cot allow his family to partake of say. He weal so far as to empty out the bodies water, so that they should not have any when he had does, and then went into the shop, and without re ceiving any provocative or styles a word, he streak his married daughter in the face grits such force that it res. dared her insensible, aid he that pulled a handful of hair from her bead. The marks of his violence were still visible on the daughter's illOB. The too. '..er then sprang forward, end endeavoured to get between them, on which the pri soner made use of most dreadful oaths and imprecatiooe, and said that he would murder both of them, at the some time striking his wife in the most murderous manner about the head, ems, and body. Had it not been for the interference of the neighbours, the wife, who ie described ea a moat hard.workiog, clean, steady, indor thouwoman, us woman, ma here been killed. Her daug h t er had ermined her mother previous to her appearing before the magistrate, and statedthat her arms, legs, and body, in addition to her face sad head, were completely covered with braise. A short time since the pi minor, who the wife stated was kept by her, sold two of her carte, sad would have sold the hones had he cot been prevented, and the previous day be had gives instructions for the dieposal of her h.:milieu. _ . Police-coostsble Taylor, 100 N, said be apprehended the prisoner as 4 o'clitek in the morning. At that time the prisoner was lying on the bed in his clothe*. He had served the premier with a summons, but he would sot attend. The prisoner bad a bottle of gin by his side, and before he could prevent him drank nearly half a pint of the liquor. Several constables in the court said; they knew the yel low ; and when he had t a k ee more th an navel dnnk, he was exceedingly violent, and was obliged to have several men to hold him down. The wife was a steady, hard working women, &tithe prisouer was in the constant habit of ill-treating her. Mr. Lewis addressed the magistrate in mitigation of punishment, and said that although he could not deuy that the prisoner had unfortunately fm gotten himself and struck his wife, yet he was much o:separated, and he was in au acted that he was Blued. by the family : they bad threatened to murder him, and as for the statement that he bad been drunk for 32 years, that, he contended, was pre posterous. The prisoaer was a bard-working luau. and was as much sinned against as inning. He trusted that the magistrate would take a merciful view of the case, and take Into consideration that the Knauer bad been locked up for basely a week. Mr. lnyecourt said the smelt on the wife was a very bad as, and sentseced the prisoner to six mouths' iin priseaineet, with hard labour, in the House of Oorreetios. lf-ARLBOROUCHI-BTRRET. Tit I.IIOMIZ.OpOihn /110361210 1117/WICI. Nary Riky, a woman about 30 ears of age, John Riley, 8. Owns Pooley, 13, Beam Poc k y, 9, Jana Atolony, 12, Vassar flannagan, 12, Mary Appleton, 12. and Mary Said, 12, from Charles-street, Drury-line, Kentatrest, Borough, and Clare-market, were charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with begging in Leicester-square, the woman also being charged with catalog John Riley to beg. From the evidence of William Gordon, 335 A, it appeared that about halt-past 8 the preview, eyeing, as the visitors were going iato the Aleambre. Palace, loooseter square, be observed all the children, who were without shoes, running after and b egg i ng o f t hem, the woman Riley all the time sitting in a doorway. After watching the chil dren foe some time, he heard the woman Riley say to her son, "Go on, Johnny," and then saw the boy follow a gen times, who gave him something, and the buy then returned and gave whatever it was to his mother. Oa searching the woman Is. 9d. was found in her pocket. After a long rambling statement from the woman, deli vered with the usual winos of berclass, Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was clear the woman emitting is the doorway for the purpose of bagging the mooey she received from the boy. As for the other poor little thing*, they pro. bably had rushed out of contra thinking they could perhaps get • peony by taking example of the woman and others. He should commit the woman for 14 days, bat discharge the child ran. The ouiaance of children beggiog in Leiceater•quare hag collate become very great—aa many no 30 or 40 children of an evening are to be aeon begging at one tints in different puts of the square. WESTMINSTFIL THE NVIMNSIVE CE1•1101t111;;;ACD AND SWINDLING. The court was densely crowded this monitor by = unions to bear the ezarnivatioo of fashionably pence. who is stated to have palmed by the names of George Termer, Hartley Morrie, Captain Mitchell, Major Jaws amputee, Mr. Liringtort, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Alexander, Lords Healey, (inky, /fey, Macdonald, sod sod Captain Charles Stanley. Mr. Metcalfe atteeded to prosecute the primmer, on the part of the Rev. Jobe Coz. from whom be was charged with MY. baying received. ander fraudulent pretstmes, the sum of Yr. Ribtoo defended. The brat witness called was the Rev. John COX, who said —I am a alergiymas of the church of Eaglaod, ollktiatiag at Wickenly, is Yorkshire. lo November last I was staying st Wondcharch, sear Elirkeehead. I saw is the Tines an ad vertisemest for the sale of ao admire:is, and seat a latter to the vddrees given ori the 2lstof November. The advertisement was reed. Mr. Col mootioued—l wrote the letter prodassd in reply, sad neeeived a Lowe dated Niv. 22, from primmer, statieg t►e partieulers. (Th►t ma slat read.) I saw the primmer of at Welliagbeeough, belies apes that Weer. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1863. I wrote to him again on the 24th November, end re ceived& an answer respecting the price of the deo.. eon. I again wrote, telling him I should go to Hard wick, near Wellingborough, Northamptonshire (the advowsou in (location), and received in reply a letter dated 26th Nov., which referred to the place and its accommoda tion, and arranged a meeting at Wellingborough. I wrote on the 26th to arrange meeting prisoner, and he wrote is rept. It was subsequently arranged that we should meet on edne•day, and the meeting accordingly took place GO the 3rd December. I met prisoner at Wellingborough station, sad we went together to Hardwick. lie showed we the church and the place, Ac., end gave me a memorandum, describ in the pasture land, rent, taxes, ho., of the advowson. I received • letter on the sth referring to the accommodation to be had at Hardwick (there being no house), and wrote in reply to state that I would purchase the drone= for 2,6001., and appointed Mr. Dowries in connexion with my solicitor to trust with the prisoner, and a letter pawed between Mr. HowriA lo a aa nd r prisoner, he gong with me to Wellingborough. wrote to Mr. Horning, and the same day I received • letter from the prisoner referring to the sum to be paid as depceit, and Mr. Bowring on the Bth of December wrote to the prisoner. (The court was adjourned, and the examination proceeded with in the afternoon.) LAMBETH. VIC BOICIDI HLNIL Emily Stamky aslin;iiiyireesedyoung woman, was st=before Mr. Elliott, with attempting to commit by throwing herself into the Surrey-canal. Polies-constable Charles Viney, 359 1 3 , deposed that on that morning, at about 3 o'clock, while on duty in Church street, Camberwell, he heard a loud screaming in a female voice. He hurried towards the spot from whence the voice Frieda!, and saw a bonnet on the top of a post and the pnacieer no the Surrey-canal. He went into the water suffi ciently far to reach her clothes and pull her to the bank, wince she recovered. Elliott—What did she say ? Witness—She middle was sorry I came up so soon. Mr. Elliott—Did she give soy account of herself, or my why she attempted the act! Witness—She did not say aoythiog about it, and with the assistance of soother constable I took her to the work house. _ _ -- 11 r. Elliott—What state was ibe in as to sobriety? Witness—She bad evidently been drinking, bet was not drunk. ,in reply to the charge, mid she bad been out with three young women, and they went to the Flora Gardens in the hope of finding a masquerade there, but there was not one, and she determined on gotog how-. On approaching the canal her hair was falling down She took her bonnet off and placed it on a post while dressing her hair, and how site got into the water she did not know, but she would say she bad no intention of destroying herself. Mr. Elliott remarked that her conduct was at lout sus picious, and he would remand her for a week. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (Wl' 111201'110 111Lba11•2%) DONCASTER MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) STAKES. Cassini .. ... ... Johnny Anastreag ... ... . 9 m. DONCASTER PLATE. One mile. Entremet,Calabria, Torn Fool , Itir7iTime . , - idaid of the Mist, (;rise, Newchurch, Cheerfal, Sandford, Trump Queen, Merida., Manchester, Little Pippin, and Knave of Trumps are CHAMPAGNE STAKES. Five furlongs 152 yards. fleabov, Ely, Linda , Fill* de PAir , Mbar, Rouge Crow. Miami f, awl Mrs. Quickly f are hers. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. Ono mile 6 far. 132 yards. - Oldmineler, Knowsley, Dulcitiella, Welcome, Drummer Boy, Hubert, Jack of Hearts. Blithlleld, Dr. Syntax, Si Bloodin. Oachnos, fichoolnietrime i De ception, Jack's Alms, Wombs, Actaeon, Barter, and The Serf are here. REVIVAL PLATE. Five fur l 152 yards. Tom Fool, rennuion, Mother s Chicken, Tattoo, King of Utopia, Donnybrook, and Lord Adolphus an herr. FILLY STAKES. Five furlongs 152 yards. Syria. Clainoyaate, Polowan, Ooodola, Lady Touch door f, sad ammo= are lam. 01...ABWW . STAILES. Five farloop 152 yards. Welled Maas bon. Ornia Ammui.—Latly Chid., Queen of Tromps, f, Monday, Clinks Fox., Lady de Trafford, Lady Bine, Newmarket, Amazonian, Dr. Rooke, M ftir, Bouquet, Lyn, Qom. Elisabeth, sod Men / aid. LATEST BETTING. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 8 to 1 apt Bioodio (t) Bto 1 Duleibella (t) 8 to 1 ()whom (t) 10 to 1 Silkstone (t) 10 to 1 It•rtor (t) 12 to 1 Schoolgoistreas (t) 12 to 1 Drumm Boy (t) THANKSOIVINO POE THE HARVEST. A letter hats been addressed by the Lord Arch bishop of Caaterbary to the clergy of his diocese, a copy of which w• have mash Oman la atee rt iog : "Addington Park., September 1,1863. "Bev. and Dear Sir — The spectacle we have just witnessed of the in-gathering of a moot abundant har vest during a singularly favourable sessou. calls for oar devout acknowledgments to Almighty God for this instance of Ilia providential are in thus Wearing the labours of the husbandman. Believing that it will be con genial to your own (gallop as well as to those of your parishioners that public thanks should be offered in the church for our Heavenly Father's goodness toward, us, I trust that you will set apart nom early day on which the inhabitants of your parish may meet together in the hones of God to offer, through the aervioss of the church, the outpouring of their grateful heart' for the signal mercy thus vouchsafed to our Lad. In recollection of the past sufferings of a large portion of our manufacturing population, our seam of this mercy will be deepened, when we reflect how ready such sufferings would be aggravated by a scarcity of the staff of life daring tits coming winter. "It win be fitting that a collection should be made as a thank-offering, after the sermon which will be preached; and, as there is no diocesan church building society, I would recommend that the amount gathered should be devoted to the use of the Incorporated Society for Building and Fo largiug Churches, which has, doubtless, made very man, fic alfa towards building and enlarging churches in the "That this solemn occasion may be so improved and bleamd as to impress us all with a deeper seam of our dependence on the bounty of our Gracious Father for our daily bread sod oar daily omnforte Is the sincere prayer of " Your faithful and affectiooste friend and ►rother, " C. T. CANTUAR." MIDDLZBILIC AGRICITLYURAL SOClRTY.—Viscount Enfield, LP., ham cemented to preside at the annual dinner of the members of this society, which is to take place at Shepperton. ou Friday, the 2nd of October. The dinner will be preceded by the usual ploughing match, which will t a k e place on the farm of General Wnod, at Littleton, adjacent to the Ashford and Chertaey stations of the South Western Railway. SINGULAR CAPTURE OF POACHERS.—Yesterday, at the Wakefield Court-basso, a man named Joseph Bul lock wee soot to prison for two months for night poaching, and a companion named John Armitage for six weeks. They belonged to a party of four who had been caught at half-past 1 that same morning in the preserves of Mr. Calverley, of oulton Hall, our Wakefield. They were only captured after a severe struggle, in which both the keepers add the poachers were considerably mauled. Two of the men got away, and the prisoners were caught through the sagacity of • dog which was with lease Jellings,• a watcher. It had bees set on the track of the two mee ; and Jelling. came up to it when it was standing by the side of the pond. He asked. " Wh ere i s he r and the dog jumped into the water. Jelling. did not think, how ever, that anyone was them and repeated his question. The dog thou ten uy a belie side, and paused opposite • place where Bullock was concealed, and, he having been secured, Jelling. sod the dog returned to the pond. " Where is he '.^ was again asked ; and as the dog again jumped into the poled, Jelling% followed him, and he found Armitage up to his neck is the water, with his heed con. coded under • tree root.—lfondiester Examiner. SERIOUS POACHING AFFRAY.—EarIy on Thurs day morning a despanb encounter occurred between game keepers sad poachers, upon Lord Fevenhant's estate at Helmsley, 16 miles north of Haltom. Two keepers were sat between Helmaley sad Kirby. and while seated beneath a tree they heard voices, and soon saw three men with two dogs. The men walked up to the keepers sad addressed them—the spokesman harks( • south country accent. One of the poachers suggested they should "go into 'am," meaning to fight the keepers. and forthwith • con flict began, both sides fightiog with sticks. One of the keepers, named Samuel Musselwhite, wee knocked down at once, but he got up and no towards a hedge, where he was again moot fearfully thrashed, till quite insensible. The other keeper, William Bowe, fought the two other men, one of whom he recognised as as inhabitant of Metes, • village neer, knows by the name of Harper. This man would have been taken, but hie companion be. laboured Bowe so greatly about the head that be wu ren dered helpless. H. was then held down sod further abused. Harper, however, hit his companion a fearful blow is mis take. and Bow* wised the opportunity to get away to Beedbre Grano. Mr. Phillips at once had the injured men seat bows. The latest accounts report Bowe more favour. able than might be looked for, bat Muslewhite is yet no. conscious, and it is believed be will die. The poachers are all at largo. Tbe keeper still lingered on Bandar. Crri or LONDON HINIPITAL roa DINKY= or T gg cam!, Vlcrofas Pun—The number of patina% re. Bayed at this Institution daring last week was 1.064, of whit 144 were new amass Woe. 91 a II Dv 6i all Aswan a naelareas 9 all larls6ll.lra.l l =p.a. 114 all /dein I. J le II" LAyres D. Boa Stroll I dis all Deplore lhaaor us ~ le 10 Danabah d Wltairk(L .- 14 Dade Leaf ... la all *ales ad neon 116 SP Gd. iris gm& p.a , an Ors& (Maser Ue 41 ,llSalkan Jaatallan . ... all 'llana.i= 1 4 ,: ff i, . . , 2 trift,.. a, fr 1111 all 14.11a1l &Ayes S. 7 p.. o 10 ab ilarwasUa Tread had S all OitaanasolassuAldOS 11 all Perloarana.and Medi al all , Piats and Orlass al all Portassonialls.,lts al all Bastla sod illroscaLtl. IS all rad Duress 1 ... all Royal Duda 1 10 all bird livid* . .... I ll ,02.01.. all Ds. I per art 1 all sad Ilenas_ all ro, pia asst. SS et 6 4.lpanal .la all Do. do. all Lareanaltas ;t4 u 1 11.1.al P arease Vass p lo al` I/outdoes al grass— -6 ITorta ail Sanaa all Do. do. all Wastelands* .. all I De. le pee seCess , 1 7 9 al 'Mail. W.ot humid 21 N JOINT !KOOK BANKS. I pm 21 I mi H' 1 • 21 °tail 10 ! r IN. I Ob. I BAilia. I Pd I 01. prim. I Salm SWAN ape sad U. ow. anus . SO 114 116 - fuel Ho =aneetmaALtverpooi 26 11 16 Ns - NAV ill Alsiaide an 80 at 84 a 7,1101 40 I Do. Nur (Limited).- 1/ NI 28 pa 87 11,001 16 !Bank of 4or , IM' Baal al Was - 10,03/100 !Beek ed Ilasseia;d 11 INa per 14 80.4001 SO ;Beaked VINCI% IS 41 42 - 6,1001100 ;Bank of Weiss (Las.) ~ 10 R laNa - 3,000, 10, Bank of Yaw Zaalsad IL 6 pa - 50,000 30 ,nraallanaPot tuguese(L 8 4p. - 16.000 60 BriLand American 7...(L 10 b opm - n.su NAN 40 111111115 N. alserlos ..- all 49 61 4111 4 10 Ohar.Bk..ilrlt. Oolumbla 110 ; 1 It pin - *159 SO O. Bk. late •ila.,Obilvo •V 16 36 - KM 66 13/481. AL el WIN Bel all 69 el 8 Sal 1110 V immi 2 1 9100 60 lud 111 109 - 10 SO 40 - 201,41:11 !111) 10 , Consolidated Bank (L.) 15 4 Sips - 6,009 100 'Contlaindal 10,000' 100 &Wish a.l Iran (11m ) 11 if Ofdls *NO, at. Ing.kellkAng.l3borld all 2311 634 - 19.0N,11 disouso.inuarsJap.(L. 116 a Ipm 281 10.000, NO tmperlal Ibmos, Unita , 20 1 04UU - NOW 10 Imperial Ottoman ... 10 9 9. pit 101 i meal 'Oa London and Brazilian., SS 12 13 pa - 6 100 Lon. B. Ayres/1C 61.14, 11 7pm - 000 ' too ' Loa., Blr., a s.asalt. ( L) 13 - - - 60,40/ 10 Loa. OIL Basked Amael. eln 3 ,4 - 10,000 100 ;Ueda' sad Oedealel (1 P. 3Ms - WON' 10 Lamle and Oftalg PI Oa - 40,100; 50 ;Landon Idallamk .. 10 UOO - 141N' 900 ' Lou. and Iliddleses IL l5 lOf Ns - 10,000 100 Lon. sad Nor th ern 10 14 Of Ala - *OOOl 4 IntiA.o a 00019. 09 ail tr 4 881 - le.ol 100 Loadoet&Amerkeis (L 4 2 1 dl. - 6,0N.11 Ina. aP. Welders 4110. 10 14 Oldla - 51 aa , pa Lea d Weawdoria 26 79 bl 10,0001 60 IMenmatlle Ezchange(L) 6 fpm - VMS 056 Velma Prey. Num IL. IS a pm - BONIN Po. Beasraid IS 14 2pm - /NO 100 Midland Bsak (Lim.) - 10.000140 National of Liverpool(' IS 9 pal - 1 5 ,040'140 I real* tn.* , ... .. Do do 11.000 ID Do MN ld - - - 10401 II - 146 M a 100. Bpe>r W IWISO 61 - 50.410) 20 01110411 Irk °mom 611 66 09 69 *00:100 Previae. cd Irehia. l 16.000 1 10 .Selndarad,* Dad (L 6 1 lip's 61 14000 26 1.1 Min An .I.faul* ma is 40 - 0.00 IN I itand.ct 11.165.1drioa(L 11 910 pm .... 6,000+ 108 I 1 , 0 New 2 • 141 pai; 166 41 000 16 'Deka at Aselreds Ma I 6,000 100 11.1 a. el Inet/rmartell 14 16 10,0e0 109 ,Unica of ind 664 (Llna.). 62 $4 ard - 14001 10 :Visa al Leaden - 001• M LL 11101 , 18.11U/117 113017/.ITUOI. 10. 1 SNOOK I r4. 10. Flood 1 Wee. 060.41“.6p. 1177.64 .11 tot as lOS -....... ••.:. St it: t eleb. Mar . "4l-1 1a 0 : ig I s 1" - a .. Ds. S par mat. 1186,318 .. De.lldoNoodb. URN NO 11 04 100,000 .. Orpoolellogeta.NUT3 IN IN 110 ..- .. Do do. DIN 105 112 114 -.. Da do 15001 IN 113 Illi - -. •. Do. do llal IN 113 116 - 140,440 .. Nov.l/115, Sp.ct. 100 1011 1013 - 261,000 .. 1874 do !IN 11S 115 - IW.OOO .. llsalAllio 4pa 4..1173 109 107 104 - 1 0,003 . De. 1876, 1 100 101/4 110 1 - 200,000 .. Do. 1882' 10 111 113 - 166,600 . NalslGov. 0 par mint - 100 110 112 - 100.40 .. New lininaw.Oov. •p. 04. for IN lus - .... .S. LWatesov.ev. 0. Ito Ilk 1004 /014 •-• .... D 0.6 go. a. 6011 aMO IN 1616 lON - ... .. Do. 6p. e. 1941.10 146 102 1011 10 . 4 f ISt . now Irian,' par ceu. IN 111 113 - 130, m .. INN NNW 6p. 0.,1876 IN 104 166 - 1..01 .. Noossobad Goe.lp.osat 100 111 113 - .... .. Ilest.thw. 6 p.a. ban& 001 111 113 - .... . 1 10. 1 34v.0p.5.144.,tha1y. 100 1041 Ile - .... .. Be. d 0.111616 Avon • 0.100 114 1141 114 DUX& IN. 1 IN. I Doan. I Psi IOL Oleos. 9 Pales. 1.113 id Vern awl Waillalla lOO 143 106 - dell.ll 116. Laid= l6ll 46 N - LIM, N 11l SR Kothoota. lOO Id 00 - U. I- - - IMMO N. WINN& Pa MN IN MIN U - 11 edloepla - RAILWAYS. I Modas G.Dozootborosip.omal Do. Banns and *stooaso Leueishe sad llibours North. of neon sp. et thioneat Mayne &o.) Perla Royal Swedish West New S. Autult Laak.Veet Sp. e Soothers elYresee p.c South Itallaa ALMA NI . de 10i 101 14 00 let 111 14 4 91. la l I 10 R 1. a 2 11. 12 174. I SO. I IIOM. I Pd. I Cl. plan 1 Saha. 111,800( 8 Ougkelaa 11.44. Goid, L 1 1 9 4 dim - ',alai .. Milord A s. Y. 1,11 3 86 - LOU .. or46.awLW Om. (MAUL 1. 1 1.1 Mit t in - ... 611 .. Irma llama (Mogan) 0.800 1 gait Mogan Gold (Um) U. 4 dla p.r - OW . Ma Cando. - L AO N -.. eLWLSams cam mil (Darlall ) &es O 8. ... MU .. Gramblgg it M. Aabys. 004 1426 4 16 11 4 I, - GNU South Tolima - 5,M0 - 3. 1111. Vag (11818toal 4O 9 - 4.000 - ilmavUlo - 1,11111 .. Herod *Soot O. 1114. SS MI -. UN - Ulagalam Doom 5.... .. Lady Ilartia LILO. 4 - 010 .. Mamma (My Want). 11, 10 - 1000 .. Marto Valor - A 6 il 400 .. Mow Sa M wrody m Ina Ore.- 140 14 li 04 dal - Ue UIII LOOS ~. North Dolor - II 14 1 .... 700 _ North Icalmar - SAW Sl. .. N. Wlt. 848444 Rowl6. Si - .. ... .. Naga 11114•1 Crotty -; LILL If LW _ Far Cloas. OIL Iliasiej . 16 4 6 - 1,110 SO Stovldatim (17. L•katl. 14.1 f. 41 WI - TOO .. Laskau• Novi& !. 14 Si - 611 .. L °amnion 04. Clagel II -. 410 410 5,000 .. 1. Cant Sr.. (Mogan' . V 1 II dd 14 t -. (Mogan) NO .. Saw Park 101.178. 87 10 - 0.11100 6 SamagllLLl44.llla.C. 44 l i . ... t - 11040 .. Ila ORO LOW .. Wei Dula& (Mapaa) l4 14 a - UN -W. Dorados (ard) 1 $0 29 - 420 .. Wag Soloa SU - WS. Om* (Mora) 164 .. WIL Dense plaM.) 6 86 46 - LON .. Karl Lado244 2.10.8 1 14 - 1,011 - W. Mary 4an (a maw - ~ Moil Tatoa 4114 111116 - 1.040 .. 1/1. Trelarimm (Usk , I 10 18 - 0,000 .. 111801 Valoa - MISCIZZLONSOUS. Na 1 sis. i wer•it 4% IP 4 I C h 9 61066 I 116106 . 1.4" : = 15 r1. ". 144/1 11 : 4 4.(1 . ...) all 11i 110.001 . 11 sgyoun igilisaint c.A 6pioal.. ...... g.. .. 19 1 11 ,4 U tip. _...- ams 10 larUa Walotworkg.... all 111 II -. 117,01/0 6 Sonia, 064, Llmllml. S Idb par 11 8,000 60 SAL Antenna. land - 40 IS 110 -. Immo 18. R.N.* 1...11 Idag. Tat... UM is a - so, SO kWh boa l7 - - - LYN K t °mad& load all 87 90 -. 40,000 1; CaaadaAmpacyAmo..l ) I. - - 10 Ceylon Company - 1 1 1,M0 SI 00p.11.14... M. 7 p.a. ill 111 18 - Moat M. Ormital Palate 10,090 86. Da Pridgrame lOl 116 118 - 177,000 W. Do.llp.aL Tarp. Den. 100 1111 112 - *o.lbo 96 600164.410 ,1 0... ' • 6 4 dila Ima - 29 87L • 1176 la. Loma taisorao.. - .a rn• i Sr.. and 4.1.4. ci.. , all 14 14 - 111,000 10 o.Crodlatlla.ol Loa (L 1 1 tipm 44 4 moic. .. 0441. *Mae 1400666 l4 ill 20 - IWO 1 omo4 8114. (1.1m1141n WI 6 1 6 t 13 4 0 0 0001 10 Had 06 ' 00. ma 06 34 0• onal Prot all 4 0 ,7 9 lO 6 m. l6o.ooom latersaLliesa.Soo.(7 ) 6 Wm - 6 ...Or , i. Iltallaa Irrigation Casa' 0 1 0441. -- 10030001 .66 IN. Bomb 40,000 0 Jab* Stook Dl= 6 If 2pa T 10,000 10 Limas Ti. ( 14 - - - IL I. 6 Loa 10.40001 1a t. all 11 2 - 110 ,000 60 Loa. Ilaaadal Lao. (1. 19 *4 pm ... 0m0.... . Loa. Oen. Umatious .... all 2. - 65,001 Jr Madras lrrlpt. Ili 060. 1 Ie apat 4 21 meat II •11.6 w. Sot. Tall. (LW 42 - 11680 10 WataUdodAoca.o4.(l.) 1 I 6 pga - 04004 • I Hams( olo3oo66 0 6 41 41 pm 91 4 4.004 ID llorbuddarnal& /rani S I 2 mo - 4 mesa SO Do. New - MAP II 11.1.4.41nd taad1..(164 I - - - .e.alle 1 N. arla 1100111611011. a all 111 4 -. 101. 0 •••• Plaiail Om ' 60.000 1 Do. How.- - ..- i 4 9pm •-• now to Odia. la. 1144.11144)• aU 10,000 6 Moms. Om • I 1 1 ?As S 1170,026 it Pool Ulm load a lila ISO 48 St - Woe V Pada.andfaha.lllBan all 60 01 -• MOO 80 Do. liow SO IS 10 gat 40 17,000 10 /I;LeI.S.d.OIL(L) 116 4 li dli - loom so lava -- aU U HI - le,oey 10 Saw .. ..- - 4 26 Ilk &Jas. Ct lia.l . L, all 87 Is - 1760 IS Do. - ILO* , la( lapel lUD Sims . - 00 - - - MOM M. NAN& amt. lemabo. WO 117 142 - 10,000 SO ,LAtrloaa 1rr144.14•4 4 6 Ipm - • • -t. • ONUS AaMrallaa Laud MI U la - 006,000 et. , Ilebearta• TIL Scalp - 100 i i - T .. .. i t s t of /AWL.) Y.L 1 4 dli 4pm - WU' tk a.C...U.Caaart. 6 4 4pa - •• wr, ^n .I.e.Arowt 1,1 4 , .16. ~.. - 10,000 SI Vaa Dlaisia'a Land.- iti 11 14 - PREFERENCE SHAME lAnombiro Led Yorkshire, 6 per cent. Stook, 139. and Yorkshire, 8 per am Midland Oossoiiiialsd, Brian' end oent., 1381. Biook, 139. lirmingharo, 6 per MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two dezzool. In the Stock Exchange attention is still almost exclusively directed to the fortnightly settlement, and there is consequently not much general busi ness. The tendency of the markets, however, is favourable. Consols are steady, at the closing quotations of yesterday. Foreign stocks are firm, especially Mexican. British railway shares have improved in most instances. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 69fr. 06c., being 50. lower than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 934 to for money and 94 to for the account (Oct. 8). The official busi ness report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols for money, 94, 4, i ; ditto, for account, 931 ; Three per Cents. Reduoeci, 92, ; New Three per Cents., 92, i t ; India Stook, 224 ; ditto, Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, 4 ; ditto, Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864 or 1866, 1004 ; ditto Bonds, 16a., 19s. prem. ; Five per Cent. "enlaced " rupee paper, 1074 ; ditto, Five-and-2-Half per Cent., 1164 ; and Exchequer Bills, 3e. prem., par. There is not much doing in the foreign stock market to-day, owing to the fortnightly settlement. There is still a strong demand for Mexican Bonds, which have further improved per cent. Spanish Passive and the Committee's Certificates are also firmer, and Russian of 1862 are inquired for. On the other hand, Turkish Consolides and Greek Five per Ceuta. are rather lower. Transactions are recorded ea follows :—Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1862, 1858, 1860, 944 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents., (Ist issue), 1014, ex div. ; Greek Five per Cents., 374. 4; ditto account 371 ; ditto Coupons, 14 ; Mexican Three per Cent. 441, 44, 4 ; ditto for account, 444, 3,4, b ; Moorish Five per Cents., 96 ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 18566,1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, 491, 49 ; Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1850, 901 ; ditto Five per Cents., 1862,931 ; Spanish New Deferred, 484; ditto Passive, 34 7 ; the Committee's Certificates, 131, 14: ditto for account, 131, 14 ; Turkish Six pee Cents., 1862, 714, 4,4, i ; Venezuela Six per Cents., 1862, 584. The Confederate Loan is quoted 27 to 25 discount, being 1 per cent. higher than yesterday. The shares of the financial companies are without change. International Financial are quoted 63 to 54 prem.; General Credit and Finance, 2 to 24 prem. ; and London Financial, 21 to 34 prem. Hudson's Bay are steady at 3 to dia., and Egyptian Trading slightly better, at 14 to 14 prem. The subjoined additional communication has been received with regard to the Imperial Royal Privileged Union Bank of Austria : SHARE I.IBTB-4THIS DAY.) Two o'Osocw. The railway share market is firmer to-day, and most of the leading stocks have advanced. Great Northern is prominently strong, and has risen le per cent. South Eastern has also improved e ; London and North Western and Midland, I ; Lan cashire and Yorkshire and Caledonian, k ; and Great Western and Great Eastern, e. Lon don and North Western stock is now quoted 101# to I, ex div. ; Great Western, 66i to 67 Midland, 126 k to I, ex div. ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 113 e to j, ex div. ; Great Eastern, 511 toll, ex div. ; Caledonian, 121 k to 122 ; South Buten], 94 to 95j, ex div.; Great Northern, 125 to 126, ex div. ; and London and South Western, uni to j. Pernambuco and Great Luxembourg shares are in demand, and show an improving tendency. Bahia have declined. Indian and Canadian rail way securities are without variation of importance. WIDINAKT MASKS AND STOCKS. .IN =MAU. A, W oi. &Hour► 1011 an rt Dadooo. *MN, DOM god ka —.. ail 00/k sal Beams— el Da. • IA 00 &v. vain t S De. 111p.0.1=0:a. 011 De01.,P0•61. 110 Idlaberg•sad Slaw* lillrgew • I. 100040e0 IP Grist laslorn Do. • W.— 100 Do. lad Aaillaa ok eat 100 Omit lkellieneeduto UM aroma lirarlhar• LA V&A 1. Arm. so env. as. IN DOJJ 11111peLls veldt 1010 011.110•111 a Want (1,0 AS Snit Woken Itl De.StaarViLliluaitt 110 latradissa 100 Lobs GM Blmanrall 101 Co 100 &Do 100 ladat North 040 les Leadesalloso6Weder 100 lbajlel.Allsonla•b an Ilaryport and Oarlbals :, la.; Do. Ilow Do. Dins.• Derby Do Mum Yid toos MM Loot (Ow Llso) Meet Maas ..-- Do.idlo..torth.Dond W. lealsoe—Davlok it. — t w.bar le a .N w .i .idw raft 1 Do. 1: .aelt . _ Do. Outdo -. Do. New North Ikalkedstike - Iltaelk&S.Weelaral oar Seetikk wird - - Doklik N. & Alee.Dil &Mika 1114Ierd .. - . :Saga Wake . I. Yeas/ • lit;;; kili• akolsicer=a „.,... hil la 100 100 1, - - -- " """" D . o lui!ss••••—•• ...... I Tab al Mae neleds Oa. • Pladie Watowlent & Wei Oarowall Lii = lA Wool 1100 tl . OO 100 Dwb F. Dias a IFOLSION 1 &Anwar& 11/ / 802 llg 126 I Claing yester s . I garlb"alp.s. • Ile li 4 111 W 121 WY 39 40 161 I/4 9/ 90 111 11l 60e &le 49 61 lii lbe In n ! Z 1“ HI6 100 id GO II 1131 1131 112 1 13 62 43 101 1011 Itl 142 44 641 - It pa 12C 9 er 65 i See II 27 100/ 104 67 66 673 64 120 I pm 81 H IV N II 9: ' lee Si 79 110 1 10* 11711 jpm U. i 17411 at - . St SS :69 ICS Sii t 8 ... LW 44 46 le 61 106 107 - 101/ LWAY& nli at MN i Dal lo t r 1 CL priced. I rd I unira... Aillralle a ai. lawsers Asa. ism. 60.1541,461 ir . ;;;;: ii;;;W; Raab 4 . 1; ; 171 Ilatjaso v ieldadel 4: 6 Ist a tZtr OVOTADeakep.o.sroa DoeierillsJP.C.Per•Pest Owl Ler gua. p. al De. G. Mardi.. .. Da. H. do eased Aunt al One.O Do. lal prod Bonds Do. do. &tarred Do. and prod Bonds Do. do. deferred Do. Ad pod Nook Do. do. deferred Do. Ilk iprol. Nook Do. de. datorrod GINS WAR Inalason BRITISH POISSZSSIONS. I% few Do. Awn. IM ill B. *UMW o.e P. c 4. Do. pot omit . %Wei ftlib sum Do. tow De ta iMA py E S = bibs Nam (km 4lt pot st. /M. per De. pee el lirtmsas Do. 111th edooolon sad Hobson Dv. Ilt.pivoiptoD OitooL orostl ud B IL IL. ot Cooed& I p. e Delado. goo got MSS - ' Do. DIOS do. Do. do. do Do. Ihmisab De. " 4. Do. 141.114.1t0t0 to c 10111131( OD U ft 708 10 t 8 1 1 l e p le 1 p 4 st lige 1 1101 07 109 1011 110 1411_ Wil. --i ti — it Ols gw 19 11 11 n ST 69 66 6T 60 61 46 48 OS 38 98 38 n 25 109_ 110_ 1 -- 1 - i pm 1 1 pm WI HAI 11 1 10 1 die 16 97 90 91 Yd 100 ,tO4 1. 103 SS 03 gi I 1 TANI Z Z pm" 1 107 k 1014 lie IN IGATIONIL TRAFFIC RITI7RNB. Wiles Pen- Yee Tend, TOW, RAILWAYS. open sere , handles 1801 1601 Week ending August V& a A A again and Lake Huron 161} MAI 1,366 Week ending Animal 30. adg 211 329 560 418 Week ending Sept. 11. net awl Yawns] and Queenstown Direct 413 MI 4741 41.2 Week ending Sept. 12. ' Bright." sad 8 ten 17.133 2.920 MOW suite 21.477 7.122 WWII 211,2711 path Pagers Week enAlng sept. 14. , Auet. & Lombardo-Von. *tab Anat. Liao) 1061 21,117 14,791 44105 45,964 (Lombardo Line) *atm' Italy Branch Plasmic() to Bologna 146 2,709 1,755 4,664 lOW REPEFAE?ITATION OF TAIEWOITIL—.• The Roo. Hee7 Cowper, the eldest son of Earl Cowper, is to be the liberal candidata for the representation of Tamworik, reordered Tweet by the acosseith of Viscount Ilaynham In the peers/6. THE EASTERN FIEHERIE4.—Most of the boats engaged in the herring fishery in coanexith with the port of Great Yarmouth are now at sea, bat hitherto the catches , made bath not been very encouraging, and the quality of the fish has not bee very good in some cams. Pricer have fiuetuated coesiderahly. Corrsosas' GAILDENS.—The Western District Cottage Gardening Society held its annual exhibition and meeting at Penman last week. The chair was taken on the occasion by the high sheriff of the county, Mr. W. Coulson, of Kumla. In opening the procesdinp be commented upon the necessity for cottage gardens, and the many advantages, material and moral, which the poorer classes derived from having a small plot of ground of their own to cultivate. He referred to the fertility of the soil of Cornwall awl the mildness of the climate ; and mid that one of the chief advantages of cottage ma dman was that it gave the poor man the means of healthy recreation, and kept him away from the public-house. Aoather advantap was the comparative rubes/Acne. which it cordoned by its produce oontributiag to the main teasece of the labourer and his family. " Even the polite. cal advantage' of cottage gardens were not to be overlooked. They attach the cottager not only to his hems but to his country ; they foster sober, industrious, and domestic habits; they secoursge that feeling of independence which is the surest ehiwacter of acitloen of a free land like our owe." After dilating on the many other advantages derivable from cottage gardens, the speaker went on to describe the prod** suitable to the soil and climate of Cornwall, and concluded a long and instructive speech maid loud applause. Several other gentlemen having oddment] the meeting, it was um nimoosly resolved that Mr. Godson's speech should be thprinted thd circulated bra cheep form for the instruction of e Lthourieg door. Mks bey Ml p.a. TO TER EDITOR OP TIM EXPEM. 46, parliament-attest s Westminster, S.W., Sept. 15. Sts,-1b following telegrams. referred to in our letter of yesterday's date, was signed by hie Excellency Baron Brentano, and addressed from " K. K. linage Kinisterium," Vises*. _ _ "Win, 14ten September, 1863. —llRioa Bankliss no spe cial privileges or arrangements with government" We should Dot, of course, have requested you to insert a telegram of this importance without haviog every certainty of its antheetteity.—We ramie, &c., lituteauf; DALITNFLIL, DRAXI, AND WARD, Solicitors to the proposed Anglo-Austrian Bank. The sham of the Imperial Royal Privileged Union Bank of Austria are quoted to-day fto i prem., being lower. There was a fair demand for money yesterday, both at the Bank of England and in the open market, and the rate in the latter quarter for choice bills remained at to 4 per cent. With reference to the debt of Venezuela the following was posted up yesterday in the Stock Ex cha n: " Messrs. Baring Brothers and Cu's agents in Venezuela, under date 22nd August, advise having received from the Custom-house of L Guayra for 55 per cent. of the import duties for two weeks, 40,075 &dz. 66c. From Puerto Cabello no further collections are advised, no duties having been pro duced there of either import or export." The mail from Guayaquil has brought a remit tance of 8201. 6e. 7d. on account of the dividend on the debt of Ecuador. It is understood that M. Fould, the French Minister of Finance, has under consideration some important financial operations. The Paris house of Messrs. Erlanger will, it is stated, take part in the New Mexican Loan. The fortnightly settlement in stocks and shares was commenced yesterday, and will be completed to-morrow. The settlement in foreign stocks will be the largest one known for a long time past, yet the rates of " continuation " are not more than from 5 to 7 per cent., many large supplies of stock having been taken off the market, while in other GAM the ease of the money market, combined with the respectability of the parties carrying over stock to the new account, has checked any teuden .7 to high charges. The rates for British railway stocks also ranged from 5 to 7 per cent. The steamer La Plata, from the West India', has brought 271,5001 of which 142,5001. is gold and 129,0001 silver. Included in the latter amount is 26,00 W. in Mexican dollars, which were brought to Panama by her Majesty's steamer Mutine. The Tartar was daily expected at Panama with • further sum of 180,0001. in the same coin, which will probably be brought forward to Southampton by the packet due about the 29th inst. About 612,0001. in gold is now on the road from Melbourne to England. The Anglesea, with 145,0001., has been at sea 97 days ; the Roxburgh Castle, with 174,0001., 79 days ; the Wave of Life, with 162,0001., 70 days • and the We ll esley, with 131,0001., 60 days. 319,0001 is about due. Compared with the same timelast year, the South Eastern Railway traffic return shows this week a decrease of 6801., and the London, Brighton, and South Coast a decrease of 3,4321. At the meeting of the proprietors of the Union Bank of England and France a resolution was in favour of an amalgamation with the mi English, Belgian, and Netherlands Bank. The share list of the Imperial Royal Privileged Union Bank of Austria will be closed to-morrow. The Great Western Railway of Canada announce that " the loss on through traffic collected and con verted, ascertained up to 29th August, amounted to the sum of 4,970 duls. (1,0211. 4s. 81.), and there remained • further sum of American funds for con version at that date of 8,046.42 dole. In addition to which there are balances in account with connecting railways still unadjusted." The report of the directors of the Telegraph to India Company, to be presented at the meeting on the 18th inst., recommends a dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, free of income-tax. A call of 51. per share is payable on the new shares in the English, Scottish, and Australian Chartered Bank ou the Ist of October . A half-yearly dividend of sit per cent. will be payable to the London stockholders of the New York Central Railroad Company on the 21st inst. A special general meeting of the Great Ship Company is convened for the 2nd of October. The commercial treaty between France and the republic of Uruguay expired in July last, but by special arrangement it is to ba renewed for two year, in order to give time for certain alterations to be made in accordance with the most modern treaties. It appears that the present mail from India has brought large orders for a miscellaneous !ist of goods. From Australia we learn that the stacks of goods there are still very considerably in excess of the demand, and earnest remonstrances are made against any heavy shipments from England. The following is extracted from the Annual Trade Circular of Messrs. Woo:1°ton and Sou : • - Iti: - pssiod - machierlier thee usual, the market is Awe dewily supplied with wow hop. The Loslisb prowen,relieved at their own urgent solieitations frame:dm inqvnit, sad lbw rally repaid fur production by planet qeotatines,are eager to „ i n their lame, leat, as MI recast aweellswi t should cause the home growth isr he dispaed el at greatly reduoed prime. DerliAr the macaw a partial attack of vermin in North and West Lent, and to • tow country Farnham parishes, has tamed se mime as in jury that in those districts scarcely say bops are grown. From the rest of the plantations the crop Is abandomih and the quality and condition generally ezaelleet. The stock of 1862.. is extremely limited. lo e d ra tb i po ha iromwsds of consomme will probably cause all good op to I saleable at prim, Dot perhaps NMI to Waal. bat little below the value of the sew pew*. Biro 1859 there has been no inducement for brewers to be large holders of hops, sad It Is doubtful whether they will readily booms epesalaten, with the great amectelaty that must exit, seder freebies of trade, es te the exteet of imports from Recaps and America The favourable quality of the English growth sad tie pramt prim are not calculated to encourage foreign seiwaiiseln to make rash caprigninente to this meek, bat It is logis' potable that, at one period or another, Vie imperlaat we igi!tlrood their home necessities eat be tiered as the market. In Bavaria and Bohemia Use mop is about her the large produce of 1862 An Immense imp Is pews I this year in the district of Baden and the adjessat parte d Oermay, labelOC• are iwported laterite. and weak begs too often wired and sold as " c lad class Bavariman * la Aimee the crop is very large, but the as egad. aserrediuy. The Loinine plantations are &vowed. both as to quality sod abundance. la Belgium there it 1110 largest and best crop knows for yews. sad a narked im provemest is *towable in cultivation and wing. Animism reports are con/incite, but we are assured the probes in greatly in exam of the local requirement& In each el the above districts of production the great and steady Mama, of hop plantations is calculated to have a penman/et in &moo. on the trade. NONDAT_ETMCONI. Consols, which closed on Saturday at to gar the Bth of October, opened and closed to-day at the same quotations. For money the last pries was 931 to *. The official business report rse follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, *, f • ditto for account, 93 3! ; Three per Cents. Rednoed, 92, ; New Three per Cents., 92, 1; Thirty Years Annuities, 1888, ; India Five Cent. Stock, 108 1 , ft, I, ft ; Five per Cent enfaced" rupee paper, 108 ; ditto Five-and-a- Half per Cent., 1161. The India Five per Cent. stock was stesdy, at 1081 to ft. India Bonds were last quoted 18a. to 19s. prem. ; and Exchequer Bills, par tc 3s. prem. There was a good, but by no means very ani mated, business transacted in the foreign securities, yet the market was generally strong, and a further rise was established in some instances. The Liverpool cotton market was very active to-day, and the males reached 30,000 bales. Com pared with Friday Wit, prices showed an advance of to Id. per lb. A large amount of businees was transacted in bank shares, but the tendency of prices was sot altogether favourable. Bank of Egypt, Bank of Queensland, Bank of Wales, City, Continental, English, Scottish, and Australian Chartered, Lon don and Brazilian, and London and Colonial improved ; while Agra, Alliance of London and Liverpool, Brazilian and Portuguese, Colonial, Imperial Ottoman, Metropolitan and Provincial, and Union of England and France declined. Australian Agricultural, Berlin Waterworks, and Joint Stock Discount were inquired for, while Crystal Palace, Great Ship Seventeen-and-a-Half per Cent. Preference, and United Kingdom showed flatness. Colonial government securities showed no varia tion. The share/ of the financial companies were steady, at about previous quotations. International Finaa cial were quoted 61 to 51 prem. General Credit and Finance, 2to 21 prem. and London Financial, 21, to 34 prem. Hudson's Bay left off at to and Egyptian Trading at 11 to 11 prem., bin rather lower. Ocean Marine shares were last quoted 13 to prem. ; Thames and ?denser, 3 to 1 prem. Universal, 1 to ; North British and Wel r 177 1 to 18 1 ; and Commercial Union, 4 to 41 Oriental Hotel shares were nominally quoted 1. to f prem. ; Marine Investment, to 1 prem. • Buxton Hotel, to prem. ; and Star and Gads ; Hotel, to 1 prem. MINES.-{THIS DAYJ Two &Owoi. Apart from the fortnightly settlement, which will be concluded to-morrow, there is little humane's doing in the mining market. North Crofty sad West Chiverton shares are rather firmer. Nome of the present quotations are as follows :—Cara Brea, 70 to 72 ; Cbiverton, 7 to 4 ; Drakewalls, to 2 ; Rost Cern Brea, 71 tog ; Fast Caradon, 28 to Vbeing 2 lniet ; Great Fortune, 29 to 30 ; Marko alley, 6 to ; North Crofty, 4to I ; Tiucroft, 194 to ; West Chwerton, 32 to 33 ; Wheal Crofty, 3 to 4 ; Wheal Ludoott, 24 to 3 ; sad Wheal Beton. 216 to 220. _ _ _ Copiapo Mining shares have improved. Other foreign u well as colonial mines are quiet. The Directors of the St John del Rey Mining Company (Limited) have received—by telegram, from Lisbon—the following report, dated Morra Velho, August :—Produce for July, 40,017 oitsvaa ; cost for July, 9,9L01. ; profit for July, 5,4781. Produoe ten days of August, 11,467 oitavas ; yield, 6.292 oitavas per too. The committee of the Stock Exchange has ap pointed Friday next a special settling day in the shares of the Great Devon and Bedford (Col.:bat ten) Copper Mining Company (Limited), which, however, are not to be marked. The half-yearly general meeting of the Linares Lead Mining Company will be held on the 24th but., when it will be proposed to register the undertaking under the Limited Liability Act. X 100 100 100 1•. 3 ' COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN MARK ETb. • TEIIB DAY.) (air azierazo AND larraxanozac TELDGIAPIL) (nom oca OWN °Duman:mar.) Corroa.—Market very Moody ; ides probably 90,000 baler or more. _ . . Colo.—Market moderatelr atteeded. Wheat •erygole. at M. per costal lower. Floor difficult to sell except choice wools, which are scams. Indies sea slow We. Egyptian beim steady, at late rates. Oats sod °dowel dull, and 6d. p.r load cleaver. MINCING LANK-(TRH)IDAY.) If,oae.—The market has opsasa staaddy at last wed es prima for West ladia. The pooh" sales are cosaaad to 300 blols. of Barbadoes, and 3.100 bags of Mae. riling.. The farmer bre sokt at 32.4. &I to Me. 6d., bang full pekes. Refined continues dull, and prior have farther slightly cleaned, brown lumps haying sold rather below 448. lid. . . . . . ..7orri.i.—A fair amount of general busbies@ baa bees transacted at full Inc... Tr.a.—The public sales were commenced to-day, and an progressing without materiwl cbanse is prices. fticr..-4,000 bats Bengal sold at Be. 3d. for ordinary cargo, sod 9s. for Hallam. tleirss.— A small perm' of Patang pepper sold at 31d. to 30., sod IC3 cases of csasia li;,ma, third pile, 83s. to Ws. FILMT.—A limited busier= it doing at about previous Pry ces. .-400 make sold, Demerara at ls. 6d., and Jamaica at fall !atm. . . . .•.....-. . SALTPITIM—A parcel of Bawl sold at 375. Gd. cub, for retro:doe G per cont. Corros continues in active request at odvenciog prices. The total eats yesterday Imre about 6,000 bales. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The issciost is quiet. Tow. tallow is emoted 41s. fhl. net cash , Petersburg Y.O. as the spot, 43.., Imo ; ditto old, thc. ; October to December, 43c ; December. 4:14. Rd.; Jammers to Merck 435. tld. to 435. 6d. ; March, 445. 3d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mews. Ran my sad Eludes report trade am so firm fee clovers. Good demand for green hay at last day's prim. Pune Mtanni. —At the Broughton Gifford (Wilu) annual borthadtural exhibition, held a day or tee since. by the side of a brace of cucumbers, two feet is length, were a brace of habits twin children of Janus Cools. cuutable of the village. and next to that a spray of slue beautiful apples, clustered together like a hooch at grapes, also the property of the said James Cools A Pint prise of 10s. was awarded the cucumbers. a prise of 10a. for the twin babies, aid a first prize tithe similes. We beer that there is tots • special class oextyear for ths best set of twigy one variety. from parent stalk, to be decided by weight.— Bristol Post. [44 rho I Is as/ lad 110 !(. 1 . 4 I 711 ill} 1071 - 21

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. le. —ATIVITITIMITM ire M. IL Almanac t o the Asis, for the Herter ; D. H. Wader, to the Isar, for the Amore ; Thomas E. HMls =to the A..for tbe Lyra ; Robert Jackass, to the or the Pala. raymssier M. Gikaladditional), to the Cumberland. Assietaat Paymaster John Yalsier, to the Elm burgh. stasitant Garin Richard Coraiab, to the Impregnable; hurl E. Lark, as supwanuterary. to the Royal Adelaide. Maishipmea Jima Brows, to the Earning. Naval Cadets (maniaated, Robt Thomas Wood, Cecil H. Leonard Clive Strachey. Rwbard B e tt ee fu r ,. Gerald W. Resell, Charles Edward ReynaeL Biala laws, Coil It. Hervey. Galway, Augustus IL Coker, mid the Hon. Robert W. Craven. Puomormse.—To be Commander—Lieutenent Madre rem. at her Majesty's yacht Victoria and Albert. Ts be Lieatessate—Sab Lieutenants Hugo L Nemo, Awry J. EMMA'. sad the Has. Edward S. News, of her Maimay's prat Victoria and Albret. WOOLWICH, SErr.l4. A series of experiments have recently beeu car visa eat at the government practice num., Woolwich Anima is the prenence of members of the hdinume select useamittee, to teat tbe efficiency of a plan •0010 time Mime migrated by Osiris Palliser, ILA., for strengthening the ant-bee smooth-bore service gas sow in use by the appli satin of steel and iron tubes. A 32-pounder coat-iron gun Aired co this principle was tested to destruction, and 107 rods were bed with a double charge before the wee pos rve way. The result of the experiinento are eooddend en onfidectory that the authorities at the War Departmeat ben directed °arab Paltittf to alter a number of east bee guns op= his principle, and several are now being =d at the Bormend a A for experimental purpees• eletion cassiets is removing a portion of the exist * mists' frees the interior of a cast-iron gun, and inserting a eseshisrisa of steel and iron tubes is such • manner as te webs,* the outlet esei-iroa ease from all strain, whereby bogie acquires ell the advantages of the present wrought. kw 'abeam UtIVAL OF THE CHANNEL FLEET IN THE MUSSY. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. The vessels composing the Channel fleet arrivod ▪ in the Mersey this afternoon, and took up their nu in the Moyne. No nantioil event, except the whit et Quest and the late Priam Consort to the pert, has ever created so much interest sod enthusiasm Liverpool, and the dock quays, landing-stages, sod ferry boats were crowded with eager cad excited spec- hies. Than weecompsrotively little display of Minting hum the ships is dock end in the rivet. On rounding the Rock fart the marls were minted by a discharge of W , the fart on the Liverpool side (at Bootle) el an altuted. The vemels entered the river In full sail, and when they bad all rounded the rook, end were sake proudly and slowly in line pest the town, the epee:teak, accustomed es the inhabitants of lieerpool arep to she Meet specimens of shipti t t IMO so mim end e imposing as to call for th heal mod hearty Memo When abreast the smaller leading shipthe mils of the ships were furled, and the vein& nhertly afterwards took up their impactive ateeriap. The Warner tad Meek Prime. compicuoun for their double kramels, dinary length and teei models, excited =Ma exhuor dman, wkieh wee 'shamed by the rapidity sad y with whip► in these and in the other ships the mils appeared to be handled. • The Meyer end amber of methane repreiecting melons Dellis bodies weal oat is the Cudard sham tender IMAM to meet the fleet. On being co baud the Edgar the Mayor was introduced to Admire! Dames, end read au madras, is which be welcomed him mod the ems and men isf the =dim to LiverpooL The Admiral replied, and semrked that be had sot some to Liverpool to recruit ; but that if he had dem so, he could sot wish for better sailors lima Gould he found there. The mesh compsieg the fleet are nine in all, and their sine end character an most briefly summed up thus : Gum Tons. po ms s . 3l Crew. Edgar, Eag w ti, wood 71 3,094 600 750 Im erald. Liverp001. wood Reeistenes. free Bleak Prime, iron 4l 6,109 L 250 630 Warrior, iron 4O 6,109 1,150 650 Royal hem hen Trim* woad 2 Dieing Ms yid of the Beet there will le a round of le=l feethrides The Mayor (Mr. R. C. Gardner) will give • wad &my deem bell at the Tows-hall es Friday even ' W. to WWI the beam inhabitaara of the teem have hese imbed, while the mimben of the Royal Mersey Yacht Oafs Mimi be give a dinner to the Admiral sod slime of the smokes at the Philharmaido-MIL Far this better en %whinged IMMUNE have eke been Mad to the bake of Itemesest, the Bads ef Derby and Wilton, end a number of Mbar diptiegniesel pereme. The banquet will take Ore se the 111 m, end Admiral Dawes hae already moped the 'enitaties of the ebb, by telegraph from Belfast. Minor fehiettleu, L. which the crews of the mmels will partici pate, ere else L contemplation ; and there is fumy meson be Wine OM the ant Arad of the Bite of Bratsk seen of war d to Lie-peel will evoke a demonetration of loyalty and pee loam if it has been equalled. cielnlalle aimed him Mae ennueled eekeerbess. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. —.-MONDAY. The opetiseg at the ettbeeripsion room this day was ♦ Mere Maar d fans, far al so see period dories she ahem= sure there Imre tire • dome scsusbses t. The 5 obis* capons firm Slicel-areie bed the brifcssd. and the few subjoined irscreelions es the .wee way &wino be ashes tor whet they are worth. Nothing wes does se Wm Own erkehbe liandisep. Plain prier.: GMAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 6to 1 spa Mr. W. lot 11DAshworth's Dr. Syntex, 3 yrs, (Imbed) BT. LEGER. sto 1 seri Lard Staroford's Arrow (off) 6to 1 T. Valosotiao's Qum Bertha (off) 1100 to 200 Lord IL Vilma@ Lord Chides (t) Bto 1 Mr. H. Owso'sOoldso Mass (off t9to 1) 10 to 1 Mr. &wiles Rears (t) BATTING AT MANCHESTER.—MoADAy. 116111 b as. leas this dairymen on either the Great Handicap or St. Leger, most of the Bequests" et lie reameprelahly prefenisg to let their " Waimea" Mead mew ems their snivel oe the mese of &Mien. For the Hadley, Dr. *atm and Schoolmistress were the may two is mows* lied it was only when the room ins card. ffeeahly Hamel that offees were made to back Etilkatom sad The Sid Per the St. lager any slight advance would hawrheee meepted about either Aveopr or queen Berths, awl! to 1 eres the highest offer at the close about Gold's CZLoad Melee wee decidedly " shaky," but still 100 as es 4sigest shot Iced. There seemed to be plenty ef miesey ler ismetinerst on Deacybrook, bat though his Ibises% is/wed entimaded love for the eon of Sprig of aced Fly, moth* ender 25 to 1 would mines MIMI to elms with the layer., whom We to 1 were declined. • Omit prim CHAMPAGNE STAKES. 6 to 4 best Ii ds (t) 2 is 1 (off) GMAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 13 to 2 snot Dr. [Syntax It) 9to 1 Seboolotiltrere (t and off) 10 to 1 Dekibolla (off) 11 Is 1 Media (I) 11 to 1 Barter (off) 15 to 1 Oldeentater (t) 16 to 1 Minato,* (wanted) /1 to 1 Tks Sort (wanted) BT. LEGER. 11 to 2 eget Avenger (t) 11 to 2 Queen Bertha (off) 13 to 2 Lnrd Midas (off) 9to 1 Coldes Pledge (off) 10 to 1 The Rattner (waisted) 16 to 1 &coolie (t) la to 1 Rine Mantle (t) 96 to 1 Donnybrook (off) 30 to 1 National Guard (t) 40 to 1 Dr. Syntax (off) 40 to 1 The Serf (off) 10)0 is 1b Madame (t) DONCASTER.-110NDAT. LATEST BETTING on-mtman GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. Ito 1 apt Blowlia (t) Tto 1 Dr. Syntax (t) 1 adtaolamlotrolo (t) 11 to Barter (t) ]ot 1 Moamar Boy (t) 14 Is 1 Dgiorhollos ftl ISM 1 Ottlodastor (t) 14 In 1 eq.ngre Iti 20 to 1 1 10 be Actwoo (t) 20 to 1 Hubert it) 20 to 1 Kottaroley (t) BT. LIAM 5 to 11 to 1 apt Qom Bertha (t) 2 Avow, Si. 1 Ittft (t) er 9 to 1 Gol&n Plodgo (t) 10 to 1 Lord Chides (4 16 to 1 Blue Moot", 0) 16 to 1 Borealis (0 16 to 1 Dottaybrxe (t) 30 t. 1 Natiosal Guard (t) 30 to 1 Sod (t) D 0 to 1 Bloodis (t) aIIESMIAL PALMA. ONZ SZEIZINO NIZIWAY. BEM 14.—Adaminiser M psymat. 4884 ; dais Ilir an ildleb. TA; Mal, 4,111. . THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1863. TRH DISTRESS IN THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. CENTRAL RELIEF FUND. The usual weekly meeting of the Central Executive Committee for the administration of this fund was held yesterday in the Manchester Town Hall, there being present the Earl of Doan thechair), Lord Egerton of Tattoo, Lord E. Howard, M.P., Major Egerton Leigh, Mr. A. H. Heywood, Mr. J. Platt, Mr. R. M'Cistre, Mr. Josh. Fenton, Mr. G. L. Ashworth, Mr. S. J. Stens, Mr. J. Goodall., Mr. AL Ross, Mr. H. B. Fsnrall. Mr. J. W. M'Clure, Mr. E. Ashworth, Mr. T. Ashlar, Mr. Hugh Mane, the Mayor of Manchester, Mr. Janne Worrell, Br. J. B. KAT, sad Mr. R. H. Hutchinson. Mr. MACLOBA the honorary secretary, retorted that 1491. 3s. 3d. had been received during the wee , and that the Warm is the hank was 299,8331. lie. sd. Three pack ages of clothing bed been received during the week, and two had been sent off. Mr. Commissioner FARNALL read the following report : "I beg to inform you that on the sth instant the,. was a decrease in the number of persons receiving parochial re lief, in twenty-seven unions in the cotton manufacturing districts, as compared with the number so relieved in the previous week of 1,669. This decresee of 1,669 is explained as follows :—There is a decrease at Ashton-under•Lvne, of 592 ; at Barton .upoe-Irwall, of 26 ; at Blackburn, of 48 ; at Burnley, of 48; at Bury, of 119 ,• at Cheeky, of 24 ; at Chorltoo, of 354 ; at the Friths, of 26; at Gustave of 46 ; at Hastiness, of 11 ; at Leigh, of 23 ; at Manchester, of 328 ; at Preston, of 300 ; at Saddleworth, of 141; at Sal ford, of 167 ; at Stockport, of 82 ; and at Wigan, of 59 ; making a total decrease of 2,396. But there is an M enem at Bolton of 3 ; at Glossop, of 23; at Lancaster, of 3 ; at bkocliefield, of 8 ; at 01d ham, of 405 ; at Prestwich, of 10; at Rochdale, of 196 ; at Todmortoe, of 30 ; and at Warringteo, of 49 ; making • total intense of 727, so that there is • net de. crease of 1.669, and, since the tome of December last, a total decrease of 129,203 has taken tilers. There were, ea the sth Net, 142,780 pereom receiving parochial relief in the 27 unions adverted to ; in the oorrespondmg week of 1861, 46,7 M poisons were so relieved ; there is, therefore, an in crease of 96,055 parsons in the receipt of parochial relief, or 205.6 per coot. In the corresponding week of 1862, 144,007 persons received parochial rehef. It will be a source of eatiefeetion to your committee to °barn this the mu mmers of this week is Res by 1,227 is Dumber than that of the corresponding week in 1862. The total weekly cost of ous-door relief on the sth but. wee 8.7491. 4a. ; in the car- responding week of 1861, it was 2,236 i. 9a. ; there is them fore as Mcrae.' of 6,5124 14e. 2d., ar 293.7 per cent. In the corresponding week of 1862, it was 8,1931. N. 101. The average per mintage of pauperism m the population of these onions on the sth instant wee 7.21 in the cocre sooding week of 1861 it was 2.4, and in the correepsioding week of 1862 it was 7.3. The amount of money in the bands of the treamirere of the above unions, on the sth instant, was 98,5761. 94." Mr. Parnell remarked npou the fact that whilst at this time last year the numbers relieved by guardians was increasing at the rate of 5,000 per week, it was now decreasing at the rate of something like 1,500 weekly. He then, in conformity with notice given last week, introduced the question whether it was expedient at desirable for district relief committees to undertake con tracts for the execution of public works by the men on their relief list., intimatiog that for hie own part be was pupated to answer it distinctly in the negative. Committees, by sateeing into such contracts and employing the operatives on them simply as a labour test, would came unfair maspetitioa with corporations and other °retracting bodies who, ender the Public Works Aet, would be able to occupy the wee upon work for a fair rate of wager, and thereby tend to the de mo/ablation of the operatives by maintaiiiing theta as paupers instead of allowing them to become independent labourers, in accordance with the intention of parliament in gearing the act referred to. Mr. R. H. ROTCHINSON them proposed :—"That, with a view to *stead the operations of the Public Works Act as much and as quickly as possible, it be recommended that the various relief committees, during the winter mostha, amid in procuring contracts so as to provide for the able-bodied unemployed operatives, Salm; can to mean them being placed on this employment my ex teesively on measured work, and conducting the opera. times so that those employed may be trained to continue contracts for 'hennaing, under the respective boucle or public bodies carry i ng out the act after the termination of this wiater." One of the main names which induced him to make this proposal was that, in the event of local com mittees taking any other course than that he had indicated, there would be no possibility of discriminating se to the kind al labour which should be edtployed on these works, that was to my, whirs there was not milkiest work for all, the employment would fall into the bands of the single men and those with smell families, whereas the aceputtai of which he was a member felt that the married nee with large families ought to have the preference, till all could be employed. He was of opinion that oorporatiose aloft would sot be 'stabled to undertake many desueble maltreats which, its the arrangeineot be proposed, amid be carried out, for, according to the opinion of assegai whisk had hem °beaked, corporations could not recover knees which might arms under them from the fetes. At lead that would be the case at Blackburn. The municipal rata, as it was was probably the only ore upon which such a charge be made, and that would not sulks. Ia the mares a some months the committee would be able to reign the trust of altering into contracts entirely into the bands of corporations and other properly constituted bodies. What he desired wee that during the winter season the committee should have power to afford temporary relief to those ma sted on these pablio works, but who from isolement would comiesally be unable to mrn a annialeat maintenance. He wand this committee would by their adoption of hie motion allow keel reamitiese the oppor tunity of using the labour at their command upon public i works as a. 61 and proper test of eligibility for the relief to be afforded. Kr. C OODAIR secooded thematic,, urging various grounds cm which he °moldered that the Public Works Act would prove insufficient to provide employmeet for the whole at the disktemed operatives without the aid of the district ccounittees. He thought there was no choice am between the carrying eat of Mr. Brachium's's sod allow. inchts operatives idly to walk about s. street noble CEIALUILS said this would probably be the fit ting time to read a =haute ea this whirl from Mr J. Bay Shatneworth, who was unable to akar, and whirl minute went very closely into the question at Was, and the main principle' which it involved.. His lordship this read the nriniestion, which was me follows : _ _ "Want* in to Oontrwils by Relief Cemmitteeu and Em. ployment of Indigent Cotton Workmen in snob Contract.. "The relief el 'eclipses in dieted*, districts bee hitherto proceeded mainly from two sources, viz., the legal charge ozn ab tirozr/ L ead the catmint" contribetions of charity to *c These two emcee el relief are subject to • wof economy. Wheat the poor rates aged the rebel funds have provided to the indigeet the means of sustaining health they have discharged their feedlot'. "1. The laws or the relief of the poor never were in tended to woe ids employment with wager. Such an obliga tion would oonvert the poor lams into aa organised "stem of 'thou, conducted by the slate, which would destroy the relations between capital and labour—employee sad em ployed—and establish • form of socialism destructive to pri vate capital and 31/00fSblibig labour. Every step, therefore, from that legitimate use of the poor rake or of public charitable funds which restricts them to the maintenance of health, to another which premeds to assume obligations to provide wages from such 11011/01118, is full of danger. ' 2. Wages are given to die able-bodied without respect to the wants of their families. A single able-bodied man receives as much at piece work as a man with a wife and four shad's,. To find employment with wages, therefore, if general, necessarily creates • heavier charge than the simple maintenance of health. 3. A relief committee has no corporate power to enter into any contract to secure employment for those whom it relieves. Such a contract could only be legally entered into by lorlivideral members of the relief committee in their private capacity. LI such private pr enter into such a contrast. they Gan receive no legal security for its I ttldl meet from the committee. 4.Supporiag these technical difieulties to be am ass and that the majority and most iaduentiel members of such a committee ago such a contract—if they deterrents to peewee from their relief funds ordinary wages, either for piece work or day work, they have no walrus to expect say aid from the central executive committee to carry out a magma inconsistent with the economy of funds inteaded simply to support health. 5. It is possible to adjust a abets of labour to • seals of relief adapted simply to sustain health, by paying for work done by the hour at if:miasma rate, and Dot re quiring more hours' work than will enable the workman to make his labour and that of his famil equal at that rate per hour to the scale of relief rots to sustain health. Any other plan involves a very grave departure from the true principles of relief administration. "6. Contests for public or private works can only be safely entered into by boards or committees charged with the execution of such works, apart from the question of relief of indigence. Such bards or committees of public works reduce the sum of iodises* in the suss way as nay priAte capitalist may do by such works es they undertake. Bat they assume no obligations to Sad employment, and they strengthen the relations between capital sad labour by moresaiug the employment of capital and the demand for labour. Than functions, though they indirectly s tave indigence, are ant to be in nay degree cootousded with the fustian' of boards or committees, whose primary duty Is to relieve indigence sou to sustain health. " Adopted and prised by order of the Central Izeenties Committee, " DHYy Chairman. JOHN WIL MACLI7II, Hos. See." Mr. Ptarr thought the quietist was scarcely ripe for die onanis. There was meek to he said on both Wee of it, and they would probably lave does well is wait* to see bow far corporate bodies were disposed to absorb the labour of oottou operatives before coming to any definite coeishisios. The CHAIM/dr remarked that there were tee &Mad question before the committee ; one that relief committees should be enabled to undertake contracte and employ time people upon the relief feats, at fell wags, in pursuance of the provisions of the Pub& Works Act. The other, that the committees eliould be prohibited from arming mea public works at all, and be thereby deprived of the only farm of labour tart epee to them. The two qmsetios should, be mixested, be cemeidered and decided open separately. Mr. O. L. Anwar= (Etriaaaortar that soy adios is Mr part Si *is rorrokleir. ptl4h s 1 Melds' sosuittos• frau Undo.' labour for Ofaillidi.4ll/ lu tb• .y suggested, weald be bp&ly dbortroom la it. onsesquases. Mr. T. AMITE'S said the funds of this committee would ' speedily be exhausted if local committees were authorised by them to employ men on public works at fall wages. Therviwas so doubt that serious loss would accrue oh con tracts undertaken by such committees in competition with • other oonksotore ; yet if they were to be allowed to enter upon contracts at all, it mold only properly be on the basis of giving wages for labour. Mr. Worittatt (Safford) strongly objected to relief com mitter taking contracts. Lord EGERTON wee clearly of opinion that they could not sanction the undertaking of contracts by district committees without seriously isterfering with the operations of the Public Wake Act. He agreed with Sir J. K. Shuttle worth that the committees had no other legitimate function • than that of giving such an amotmt of relief as would sustain the people under their charge in unimpaired health. They could only obtain cootracta by accepting them at a lower rate than would be offered by independent contractors, and the actual results would be that they would be appropriating to the advantage of those for whom the work was done fends contributed by the public for a charitable purpose. Lord E. HOWARD thought the great inducement for the adoption of the Public Works Act was the advantage it would afford to the districts availing themselves of its provisious, as the unemployed operative population would thus be made independent of relief, and the small shop : keepers sod others correspondingly benefited. He ' generally agreed with the two last speakers, and referred to the facilities which the last report of the committee stated might be safely given to those who understood out-door employment. Mr. M. ROM suggested the adoption of the minute which had been read, as an aomodment to the original motion. He considered It was a clear exposition of the principles involved, and which the committee must alter with great I mak". _ — Ultimately the original motion (Mr. Hutchinson s) was pat and negatived, and the minute wan adopted and or dered to be printed and circulated among the local com mittees. wan read by the Hon. Secretary from the Com mittee of Conference. in the Ashton•under-Lyrae Union, which 111111 ordered to be printed foe circulation at the next meeting. Grants were made from the Geneva' Relief and Clothing Fond, including the following : Ashton, 4504; filtelybridp, 4504; Dakinaeld, 3004 ; Tinteistle, 1001.; Heywood, 301.0.; Farrington 1001.; Blackburn, 4001.; Bump, 2001.; Oldham, 8C01.; 'Whitworth and Facto, 1804; Boyles, ; Broad bottom sad Charleeworth, 1001.; Hyde, 8804; Crompton, 1001.; Stockport, 1,2501. SCUMS THROVOIi DlSTRlBB.—Yesterday Mr. Humphreys held an inquiry at the London Hospital re ties the death of James Hartley, aged 66 years. The deceased was • ooschmen, and had been some years in the employ of a gentleman in the Backfriare-road, but in cow games et bin greet sge he had found it ire Me to est another shanks. Oa Friday last he kasgedhimself in his bedroom. He had borrowed St., whin be could not pay, sad he was amble to meet his nat. The jury returned a verdict of temporary insanity. DZITAII/NED SUICIDI 1.11•1 NOTTINGH•IIL—On Saturday mamba; the body of a man, whom name has not yet bees eacertamed, was fend beagle( in Clifrowgrove. The deceased was laying with Ita Inseam the ground, a rope, which was tied round ha neck, being fastened to a breech ef • tree above. It is supposed he is • stranger to this neighbourhood, sad the feet that be kid down upon his knees to tighten the rope, shows that he was fully deter- I mined to commit euicide.—Nottinghara Guardian. Tam SITIPPOSED MOILDIZ BY • RORY POLICZY•N. —The accused, Lake Charles, war yesteeday brought up be fore the Bury magistrates and remanded tall mart Mondry. A a order for the exhumation of the deceased woman has been obtained from the Secretary of State for the Home Department. A Itsacausars Dimat.—On Saturday morning a man, about thirty years of age, named Benjamin Collins, was found drowned in a small dam belonging to the White Hall Pit at Wyk's. When foetid he was kneeling iv the water with hie head down, being only up to the shoulders in water. He had been drinking for serval days and became restless. Hs got up about two o'clock in the morning, partly dammed himself, and said he could not sleep. Soon afterwards he went out, sod about four o'clock hie uncle, Yr. Mark Collins, of Lower Car Clem Farm, went in search of hint is the barn and stable, but lot finding hire there re turned to the house. Mrs. Collins thee desired her husband to go to the place whore the body wee found. ugh' had just dreamt her nephew was drowned there. Mr. Collins eased as his wife requested, and to his ammenseet and honor saw the litmal fulfilment of her dream.— York Herald. Surzsarrrios to Bois/mammas —A sad instance of o=o depravity, sad a proof that the coos popular belief in witchesan Ma not entirely died oat in our country vil lages, mate before the magistrates of the Bridgwater Divi sional PsNy Sesame last week. The facts came out is a alarms ot remelt preferred by two women—a mother and daustiter—at Hantspill. spinet mother woman of the cams sad from the evidence it appeared that the deferett s, (Ana Hogg) had ter n long time considered herself "beg ridden"—that is, she bad experienced queer seeestima, son-arthodoa maladies, be. She bad for some time before had carman to " fall oat" with the corn pharaoh" (Charlotte and Wallas Hill), end in con sequence her ipso/mos had led her to put down these teams and illnesses to the credit of a power pos. esesed by the complainants. With this ides uppermost in her naiad she had recourse to the specific counter-charm of " drawing blood" from her bewitch'ss which operation was desaribed by the elder of the cosLplaimults thus : " Between eight sad nine o'clock on the memoir of the 28th ult. I net the defendant oo the Huntspillrowl, and she came behinds), sad ran something is my shoulder. It was something sharp. Neither of us spoke. When I took off my dress there was blood. When she pricked me she amused as et being a witch." It appears that this "in faltiWi remedy for come "failed," bat the failure did not in the least affect her belief that she wee bewitched, for she on the neat day stabbed the daughter on the arm with r. needle, and drew blood frees hr Mee.— Milers Da il y Prem. - IMPZOTIMIZI/T IN THI STOWAOZ AND SHIPMENT OP PHTZOLZOM. —The paint tsoked ship Jaw, Oaptain Daw ns, arrived is the Money on Saturday from Philadelphia, with a cargo at crude petroleum oil In bulk, belonging to the Liverpool sad Emery Oil Rodaing sad Montreal Works Company (Limited). Thk is tha first iron tanked venal with patella= that has arrived in Liverpool. The Jane was modally omatruoted for oarrviag oil from Awaits to the company% works at Ramsey where it is discharged into hantritioilly sealed floating tanks which are moored in the river, thus prey witieg M. small end waste from leakage so much eompisisda in Liv The vesen, which made the pramage in 24 days, w e diurnal and built by Mears. Games, Man Ml:Mead, and Co., iroa shipbuilders, Ramsey, isle of . liazaooirnio AND rrs Pan& —On Saturday alibi a pla was given le the Piet" Hail, Halifax, and • grand baos sweat was announced, in the car of which it was said would be seated Mr. Toys( sad a lady. A little before seven o'clock Mr. Young took his seat, but not the lady, and the halloos commenced its meet. On leaving the hall it came spinet some telegraph wires which pew over the hall. This had the effect of rendering the balance somewhat unsteady. After it hed risen oat of the building a slight breeze from the west carried it against the top of MMUS. Firth sad Son's mill chimney, and there it was held, Miter by the lightning conductor, er by thegetting fast to the condos. The crowds of spectators were horrified, expecting every minute that the aeronaut would be precipitated from the top of the chimney, which is about 35 yards high. He however retained his presence of mind and mom than once waved kis hat, of which the people took note and cheered. A rope was let down out of the oar, sad eventually to it was attached a pulley and soothe/A.4op*, which were drawn into the cm. The pulley wee fastened to the car, and the aeronaut was fortunate enough to reach the ground without being hurt. The balloou remained all night on the shimmy, and the seat day some men roadie an attempt to recover it. Goa of them, a man named Chutes Rawson, had reached the top, wh en ' the rope, seappiag in two, he fell to the ground and was taken up dead . - His body was shockingly mangled. Rawson wee 37 years of age, sad has left • farci/y.—Afaischester TILDONAPII TO INDIA COMPANY (LINITZD). —The following is • copy of the report to be submitted to the proprietors at an extraordinary general meeting on the lOth inst. :—Tbs directors having received the first half• yearly payment of 1,2504 from Messrs. Glaris, Elliot, sad Co., under the iirmagenient for working the Alexandria and Bum line, which was approved by the shareholders in February last, have summoned a special general meeting for the purpose of declaring • dividend. The directors have the eatidaction of stating that all outstanding engagements have now been liquidated, and they are still engaged in • negotiating for tie disposel of the remaining property and mete of the company. The directors recommend that • dividend at the rate of eve per cent, per annum, free of iooome tax, be paid to the shareholders for the half•year ending June 30th, which will absorb 1.1354 out of the amount received from Messrs. platy, Elliot, sad Co., laving a balaace of 1154 An maddest occurred on the Malta and Alexandria line, whisk interrupted the traffic for • few weeks, but the cable has been thoroughly repaired and continues to work most natlefeeterily. There is no reason to fear • recurrence of thin failure, sad the directors have every residence that the shareholders will continue to receive laterals en the capital for the remainder of the lease, by which time the result of ! the working of the Peewits Gulf line will have been fully developed. The directors have received the concession for the oreatnicLion of the El Arish line referred to in the last I and • sew company m bees un d er the t= Is the S rim Telegraph Company, which it can be embed out w it is considered advisable to do so." PAU:NT 1300TH K INSTNOTON. —Num bog of visitors for the week ending 12th September, 2.386. Total number ism the opining of the Mama fres dolly (12th May, 1808). 752,03 A liarsorouras Fan Hamra; DKTONSIIIII - Crry.—The aggregate archer of palisade relieved dories the week siding Sept. 12 was—medisal, 990; ear • Gas ; total, 1,595; of which 537 were saw wow. Omar GLAMIOIII —T. Haws and Sow's Clwass mu news Ise esfebsety keg awarded so than by Sao Witta Sit: they power, with a Ism sertarlis d= vi mod oi to lass. . sod am make era tter Op u s ah em s e es to se amier, mit searolenal eyes. A verity et lhe arrest fens sad Madre kir this BONCO. Modsrols_ prises Thos. Bards sad mi ZrsisAs. ns...4 ==s WNW Musson (Mos. Looldos• 1 THE POLICE COURTS. patch had been inserted. It wee the practice whoa con demned blankets and sheets were sold, to tear each blanket er aheet into four pieces. They were not sold whole. Grey blankets were distributed for the me of soldiers on active service • whim done with they ought to be returned to the public stores. Other evidence was given, from which it appeased that while the female prisoner was in the Tower in her first husband's lifetime, shuts, blankets, and other thins were missing. Mr. fitoddart said the female prisoner's first husband bad been in the army 17 years, and gave his wife the various articles mow produomd. As to military blanket., people had possessing of them in all directions. A hundredth-part of the blankets intended for the army in the Crimes never reached their destinetion, and thousands:of them were sold whole after the Crimean war. The people from the Tower said the blankets, sheet, and bedoovere now produced had been made since the Crimean war, and that no blankets had been sold whole since 1860. The witnesses valued the things produced at 13a. The female prisoner, an Irishwoman, addressed the ma gistrate at considerable length, and said this was a spiteful Peeneetim and that information was given by the woman Honied, because the parsote of the witness were distrained upon for rent doe to Mr. Pugh, who was quite innocent. The *imps her children used as skipping ropes. Mr. Woolrych said the law prohimted anyone being in possession of government stores, mod be could not help thinking the female primmer knew the property now in snarl had been illegally some by. He discharged the male primmer, hot ronvieted hi wife, and Reed her 41. and 395., being treble the value of the articles. The penalty was paid. MANSION•HOUSK flu Saturday a miserably clad woman, about 29 years of ago, who pee her name as Martha Manahan% and de scribed herself as a tailor's; wee placed at the bar before Sir Robert Carden, charged with attempting to throw her self Iron, London.hridge into the Thames. A gentleman named Richard Whittle was passing over Londoo.bridgi late on the previous evening, when he saw the prisoner in one of the remiss, getting over the parapet of the bridge. He caught hold of her legs and pulled her back, wheusha said she had only done it for the purpose of frightening her husband, who bad been illusing her. She warn in such an excited state that he did not think it safe to leave her, and so gave her into the custody of a polio. officer who came up at the time. The prisooer, when asked if she wished to put any Ties. tions, asked the witness whether he did not see her husband strike her and knock her down. The witness replied that he did, and told Sir Robert that be bad followed the prisoner acid ber husband from the other side of the bridge, and during that time her husband had struck her repeatedly, and when he pulled her back from the paret, sad while holding her, he said to her in a jeering tone, "Why don't you do Let her dolt ; there's plenty of wain to receive her." The prisoner, d in answer to some questions put to her by Sir Robert, said she had been married nine years, and from the first three months her husband bad continued to illtreat her in a most cruel manner, and now he refused to maintain her. He wee employed at a lieseed.meal manufacturer's in the Borough, but he bad refund to a home, end she wandered about, sleeping at different lodging-houses, and sometimes walking all night. Sir R. Carden said he should like to have the husband before him. . _ . . . The woman said he acid he was going to run away that day at 0110 o'clock, as soon es he had received hie week's wage.. Sir R. Carden, however, immediately issued • warrant for his apprehension, and remanded the prisoner until yes terday, taking her own recognisance* tar her apposite:4l,mA also pm* °Wan that one of the officers should see that she had • lodging, Matted of going to the union, and some to. _ . . . . -- Yesterday the husband, having been apprehended on Saturday, was brought up. The woman wee also in attendees., sod Sir Robert Nadu. vaned to impress num her the wickedases of the crime she had attempted, which nothing could justify, and for which she was liable to two years' imprisonment. But after the explanation she had given he should discharge her and admit her as • withal& She was then swore, and oo being asked where she lived, said she had no home. She slept with her husband at a coffee-house on Sunday week, and be paid le. 6d. for the bed. On Monday night she walked the streets, on Tuesday her husband paid le. for a bed, and all:day and night Wednesday and Thunder, and Friday all day she walked about the streets. Oa Friday night she met him in Whitechapel at hie request, ad knowing that he had some many, wanted hire to get • bed, which he refused to do, telling her that he did not intend to keep her, acid that she might go and do what the liked, and while oodlifig from Whitethapel to the Monument he struck her twelve times sad knocked her *own each time. Her body was covered with bruise., and her clothes were torn to pieces. She had bad no money from him for four months, and during that time she bed been earning ie. • week, of which she paid in, a week for her lodging, living as well as the raid on the other 3s. She found out that he was lodging at Whltechapel, and went to Bud him, and as soon as she &eked for him he cam* out and beat sad kicked her so that she was obliged to go to the maim, wham she got aa order for the doctor. A certificate from the doctor, dated the let of July, was handed in by the officer, statism that Martha Bentham had been under his care, and was suffering from contusions on various parts of her body, In answer to Sir Robert °anion, she said he was in con stant work, and hie regular wages wen 22e. a weak, sad he generally made 3e. Bd. overtime, and sometimes the whole amounted to 30s. • week. She bad been married nine years, for eight of which he had been Miming her, and during that time she had bed no regular horns. She had been advised to proceed spinet him, bat being • Orman, and she se Engliabwouna, she did not like to, and had looked it over. Sir Robert said he was very glad he wee • German, and not an Englidunan. The prisoner in defence said, on Friday morning he gave his wife 9e. to get • little bit of • home, aad the had premieed to buy • little Mt of • Sock bed to sleep on. He appointed to meet her ea Friday evening at the licaument at Salf.paet sense, and waited liasnuntil half. past tea, whim he went into WhitethapeL, when he found her in a mbbohone., having spout all the 9s. Sir Ro mid be had never provided • home for her. The primmer said he had bad three homes. Ou wee • beautiful home, but she left him and went away with • rung soldier, who lest her back to him from Chatham Burnam after a month. The woman, however, stoutly &sled this, and when anted by Sir Robert if this were the fret she had heard about the youeg soldier, she replied that it was a very old story, which he wee ooetinually repoatiag, sod at the same time be was as well aware as she wee that the " young soldier" wan her own brother. iii.).L. ;Li kw did not know that. He went by a different name to her braille', and he did not know bow aka could account far that. $r Robert Carden said he was a matt cowardly fellow; and asked him what be had to may in answer to the charge d owaalt. Prisoiii; denied knocking her down, and mid she struck him and he mashed Der away, and she fell down ; she was a great drunkard. Sir it. Carden said that wes the first time he bad made that Gnome, at the SUDO UM he did not believe hint, as people who drank generally looked prematurely old, whereas his wife, despite hie ill-usage, looked very moth younger than she really wee. He was a bees cowardly fallow, and he should mark his sense of hit conduct by sending him to prima with hard labour for two calendar mouths. The prisoner said be did not see what his wife wanted with soother man. Sir Robert said the other man wu her own brother, and the prisoner knew that. Prisoner maid he had only her word for it. He was than removed, when his wife said she did not want him to be mot to prison. She only wanted him to allow her something, if it were ever so little, she would be &alleged, and begged Sir Robert not to send him to in Sir Robert, however, said he certainly should do so. It was just like all women who were ill-mad by their husbands, but be should protect her from his violence. CLERK ENW ELL. Henry Wand, a drover, wan charged before Mr. VEyo court with cruelly IH-treating and torturing a ball in the Metropolitan Cattle Market, Is li ngton. Police-coontable James Floyd, 449 A, said be was on duty at the Oath) Market, when he law a number of bulls tied to the rails. The prisoner, without say provocation, and merely from motives of cruelty or pastime, went up to them and knocked them over the hoofs, heads, and backs. He struck one of the animals over the 'nostrils, and made it bleed. On emmining the other bulls that the prisoner had knocked about, he discovered that the prisoner had knocked of from one of them a piece of skin of the size of a 54. piece. The primmer said that he struck the animals bonsai:y . lz were wild and goring each other. One of them bad the skin of the bull out to it, and inflicted a won two feet long. In answer to the magistrate, the constable stated that there wee not the slightest particle of truth in the prison?. staterimat. D'iyneoort said the prisoner's conduct we. very vio lent. He was sorry to my that thee* gross acts of cruelty wets geeerallv committed by young men, and seemed to be mounted at the CattJe Market. Whet would young men like the prisoner my if they were tied up, and some one, without rhyme or reason, wee to come and strike them in the hos The would come to this court and make load complaints, and would think no term of imprisonment too much punishment for what they had suffered. It was nr. esesary to make an example, and he should eenteoes the primmer to imprisonment, with hard labour, in the House of l eorrectioo for ten days. The primmer was removed, bat before be was looked up he was called beck and told that be could pay a fiat, of 20a., bat not barbs' the money be was sent to prison. THAMES. Michael Pugh, who carries on the bushier of • and general dealer, in Well-etreet, near the Sailors' Home, and Bridget Pugh, his wife, were brought before Mr. Wool rych, with being in possession of military stores, which stolen from the Tower of Laudon and other places. Mr. Btoddart, solicitor. defended the prisoners. It uppeared from the evidence of Police-sergeant Towns. end, No. 5 H, who has charge of the metropolitan police etatioe in the Tower, that be procured • search•warrant and searched the prisoner's house, No. 1, Wellotreet, whore he discovered on • bed in the first floor two grey blankets and ono white blanket ; in another room • white blanket, two bed-oovers, and • sheet ; in the parlour under the table • white blanket, and in the kitchen a bed-cover. The female prisoner mid that her first husband, who had been in the army 17 yearn, and who accidentally shot himself in Maeda, gave her the grey blankets when he rotas sod from the Crimean war, that she bought the sheet at • shop io Petticoat-law, and that the white blanket found under the parlour table was given to her by a Mrs. Clarke, whose husband wee in the 3rd Buffs. Bhe also stated that the bed-coven were given lobar b 7 the quartermaster of the 19th Regiment when it was stationed at Portsmouth some time ago. There were two straps and • serubbimphrush in the kitchen which he also seized. The straps were used by saddlers to fasten up their beds and bedding. Marla Holland, • young woman, now dwelling at No. 8, Hardy-place, Wellolose•square, formerly lived in the house el the prisoners, and bad seen the blankets, the sheet, the bed covers, and other things in aro. She believed Mrs. Pugh was married to her present husband last Poorer. M Mr. iiteddart, The witeess said dilemmas had arises betimes her C=sod the primers, th ers, mod that e pre isformatiou to tboritiee that Yr. and Yrs. Push were is poteratioe of military dens. Mr. James Fisk sod Mr. J.sspb Plow, who am employed is the Tower of Leedom. said the MM. mired were ea- Vernier , ' PrOINOre witli *lb bread arrow sad the initiale W. D. (War Deparleamth or E. 0. (Brad of Ord moor). Otte Waaket bed base leatpered with, sad ea at made to " mradip" sat Oa ismania4 warlra A THE Biurlam 001111 TILILDE. (Prom the Mark-Imes Express.) A great deal of rain fell during the week with some thunderstorms in different localities-not well calcu lated to secure the remainder of the crops in good order ; indeed, had it not been far the coldness of the nights, • serious amount of injury must have been sustained by the outstaading corn, of which, unfortunately, there is much in the north, and some quantity yet in the south. The cordillera of some of the wheat in various country markets has been so bad as to prevent any edemas of prim, while there has beam general improvement of fully is. per quarter, aid in places still more. With the glass much higher, however, at the close of the week, and • cessation of wet, there may yet be • tam for those who are labs in their gatbarinp, .with • more favourable result than feared. Telegraphic ooramankatione give foreign markets each early intelligence that we have already to sots some stop in the downward Modesty of prices. Deasig has found • better trade at the reduced rates, and so have most of the Baltic porta. The French markets have been steady, sad Perla, as yet, bee found but difficult sales at former ram. 10 Belgium and Holland rather lower rases have been takes, bat ilaarbeo' has recovered from the kW depressive. All will, however, yet depend oa the weather, as, should it take up in the north ami in Indeed, it, will more dispose farmers is the midland and southern counties to sell at present rates, while otherwise they would be disposed to bold. Cored& has so excellent crop, bat opinions are divided es to the produce of the Federal States, government reports being mach more favourable than private ones ; but • continual decline in the rates is noted, so mach so that buyers begin to &Pies accept* the very low offers made for their produce, and the receipts of our last 'deices may make a change. The arrivals off the coast sines 4th September were 63 =7of which 21 wpm were wheat, 36 pain, and 2 . Business was transacted at fella ratan ;- Marisaople wheat, 38s. 9d. to 39e. ; 415.; Ohirka, 365. 6d. to 375. 9d. • Polish Odessa, Ms. to 38e. lid. Kalafat, 34e. 9d. ; Ildwaukie, 36a. 6d. to 37e. 3d. ; ember Mi chigan. 41s. 3d. ; white Osumi% 43e. Bd. ; maize, 26e. to 275. 3d. ; barley, Algerian, 265. to 26e. 3d. ; Egyptian hews, 29a. to 295. 6d. ; rye for eminent, 29a. pm r. The sales noted last week were 83.175 qrs wheat at 44a. 9d., in 48,799 qrs. in 1862. The London averages were 455. 9d. on 3,334 Om The imports late the kingdom for the week ending sth September were in wheat 152,998 qrs., in floor 87,485 cent s Mond a i °pond is Mark. lane oa an improved English c arrival wheat and • good foreign imly. There was • fair show of samples this morning from Essex and Kent, and there having been much rain, with • great deal of ecru still out, the market opened briefly, sad factors were asking 2s. to 3s. per qr. advances bat eveetnally there was Ism Isloyeacy, aid atlas wen oily slowly made at an improve• mearz ig lsat week's priors of Is. to 9s. per qr. Not muck was in the for*" trade, bat rather more money was reaped occasionally oa selected qualities. There was more too* for cargoes off the emit Oa Wednesday there were 680 qrs. coastwise, aid 1,630 qrs. from abroad. This wee • quiet day, sales proceeding slowly in English eat* at the prices of the peerless Moodie. The Maws is foreire remained on • limited wale at the thew quotations. Fri day's returns were 810 qrs. per wag, and 7,730 qrs. foreign. With some improvement la the weather sad apple/awes of settlement, business was extremely slack, and Monday'. prices barely maintained. Foreign found bat a retail qt,..a: unaltered rates. was a fair supply of country Boar on Monday, though not much in from American or other foreign porta. For select country markets rather more motley was asked, bat buyers were reserved. The beet American barrels on. casionally brought &I. more per barrel, but inferior de scriptions remained dull. Town qualities kept at the former range, 43e being the top price. Oa Wednesday there were `AO sacks per coast, 390 seeks foreign. Norfolk' bad but a limited inquiry, but former prices were Rep as they wen foe Americas barrels. Friday's game. titles were 250 cacti" coastwise, 320sachn 830 barrels foreigs. Business was then vary calm for all descriptions of Geer, but no change of quotations was noted in country make or foreignTher. e wee rather more British barley on Monday at market, and the foreign supply was improved. Much of the new crop being reported se sprouted, sad some of pod quality being exhibited, malting sorts and the better descriptions of English were ls per qr. dearer, foreign grinding remaining very firm and in good request. Oa Wednesday there were 24) qre. per west exclusively There wstill • steady inquiry for all One qualities of * malting, and the small arrivals of foreign fully suMained Friday's returns were S 0 qrs. per • coast end prices., ~ foreign. No change was then noted in the prices either of English or foreign qualities, but they were firm. The malt trade was very steady on Monday, and the best qualities quite as dear. The week Bobbed with prices fully as Wei for all good sorts. There was • good but not heavy supply of foreign cats on Monday, with rather more of the new crop of English, and some from Ireland. The chug* to doubtful weather did sot in the least stimulate prices ; dealers beieg pretty and melee only proceeded slowly st the rates of that day week_; canoes out of order remaining very difficult to quit. Oa Wednesday there were only 8,510 qrs. foreign. Though the supply wee limited to foreign sorts, busbies' was with out the least activity, dealers for the most part being well in stock. Friday's returns were, exclusively, 18,060 qra from abroad, With this increased quantity, on • very dull market, sales were extremely difficult, and prices scarcely sustained, even for the best and freshest con. Of native beans on Moaday there were bat few, bat the foreign en was large. There being much of the crop still ant, aid some having suffered from wet, prices, both 1 English sod foreign, were Arm. Friday's business was limited, without ohmage in prim. The supply of peas yam moderate on Monday, both as respects . homo-growtk and foreign imports. Bummers in this gram was very quiet, and prices scarcely sustained, and it finished in the same way on Friday. With but • moderate supply of Hamad, crushing seed was radur in buyers' favour, but cakes went off well. The latter were readily platted at the week's close, bat seed we dull. The seed trade was somewhat supported by the doubtfulness of the weather. aoverseed, trefoil, tares, arid fine canary and rapeseed were firm ; bat mustard seed, both white and brown, was held at much higher rake than sold at a fortnight back, so much so as to stop sees till about the close of the market, when it was cleared at 12s. per bushel. _ . . Tit; heavy rains and better accounts of prices from Loudon plurally inducted the wheat trade in the country, mid most of the markets were dearer ; bat Leeds, Rugby, Stockton-on-Tees, Kneresborough, Fromm, sad some others, did not out. soy advance. The following were la. Per Ai!. dearer, viz.: Birminghmeo, Bourne, Hensley, Bury St. Ed. mends, Lynn, Market Harborough, Market Sawn, Melton Mowbray, Newmarket, Oekham, Rochester, Bleeford, 81. Ives, Bpds and Wolverhampton. A few equalled the daises, , Lawtonand were la. to 2s. For quarter dearer, es Hull, Bristolmoister Gainsborough, Spalding, Sheffield, Salisbury, Worksop, and Uppingham. Liverpool on Tuesday was 4d. per rental dearer for wheat, and prime dour brought 6d. par barrel and la. par sack more money. Oats unaltered, beans rather higher, and maize Galahad et Vs. 3d. per quarter for mired. On Friday with floor weather, wheat scarcely maintained the previous raise, other grain being unaltered. The barley trade showed a tenderey upward throughout the country, in coosequeeee of wet weather, but other spring corn wan much the sun, Atldinburgh wheat was about la. 6d. per qr. dearee,eed at Glasgow there ass an improvement of U. per tale, and as much on barrel flour. Beans wen 6d. per bale higher ; oats, 3d. to 6d. ; and maize ONO 3d. per bola. Wheat war also dearer at Dublin, from 6d. to Is. per barrel, and there wea as adman of 6d. per barrel on oats. SOUTH-WINTERN STRAY NAVIGATION COMPANY. The new nail strainer Neentandy west co her official trial trip on Saturday : at Stoke's Bay. She will in a flow days commence running between Southampton, Garrey, and Jersey. The contpasy's fleet own eoesista night steamers, wren of which an of iron. Rohl Piii H°QUAL,, GaA y'r-unt-RoAD. The asabor of patissits nslloved at this hospital during tits wink eadimg &TR 12 was 3,411. of which 1_,027 wars saw sass. (Advertisero . eit.)—Hozzowit's AHD Pitul.—Chartip wen Beni rhatunstims Deed not despond HU a trial has been Irma to these restorative remedies. Ifonistb tattoo with warm water, sad friction with this Invaluable data sent are the sure“ antagonists to rheumatism and gout. The inflammatioa of the b iota loon yields to Ms treatment. After rtibblag in Holloway's Ointment and taking his Pills kw a few days, the throbbing pan, beak and swelling begin to subside, IMO/ever demesnes, and the patient feels ho can more without WI". and WV*p mainly without disfonalang siesta Hollowisfs tins contribute to dispel the rheumatic priociple from the sys tem., tastiltate the wraps' resovery. successfully wad of any return of the attack, and cooler dexibillty and strength upon lbw tsjarsd 4ORICVLTURAL PROSPECTS. --- The week opened with more favourable weather ,• but it only lasted up to night, for at 6 p.m. rain se t in, an d this continued until Holiday morni n g, and it reaine d still threatening ; but the day proved finer. Tuesday war i • tolerably favourable day, and, although threateeiag, it coo. tinued dry up to 11 p.m. Then, however, steady ram g e t in, and it was wet throughotit that night. From the W est Hiding of Yorkshire it was remarked :—" Since Friday irs have bad a cool, showery time, but it has been more parti a l than general, though heavy here yesterday afternoon. W. shall have some variety in barley to tbal district, from tan s to fine and heavy, but only a small portion to the latter. Oarryiog proceeds slowly, b ut . little is taken daily as opportunity offers,' farmers teeing Dow on the alert." On the same day, from Spalding it was stated :—" Since my last report the weather has b ee . vary wet an d n a eettled, which has very much retarded harvest operations in these districts." From Newe., 4 l. the same day our advice, state :—" Since our last we h.,. had a groat deal of wet weather, and we fear that mu c h harm will be done to fanners iv this locality ; but btu. corn having as yet been carried. Yesterday we had • strong gale from the S.W. ; to-day is Ste, with a brisk wind frau the N.W." From Liverpool the same day car iht•ins say :—" Full three-fourths, it is eetin.ated, of the h am* was well secured, quality and condition splendid, ma , of a Ilse drawn from the Severn to the Humber, yeier to the 18th ultimo ; since that date the weather h a been very unpropitious, scarcely a day or a night without much rail'. mid Saturday lest overstepped all pas. ceding days for the exceeds, and long-continued don. fall ; indeed, it was • reviler 'maker.' ;Since then the bo a meter boogie's way very smartly, end we are a:periton ea =:wet weather. ' tile mops of grain and a s ort s berardi it Oradea& and in Ireland - eases fail to sustain serious injury." Wednesday proved rube showery, wind S.S.E., sad at about 11 p.a. s awers thunderstorm was experienced, with a al rain. lima Nottinghamshire on that day it Wes : " Daring ta r week the weather has been very elammable, sad s ge e d deal of rain has fallen. The harvest bee consequently b ee . retarded. A week or ten days of fine weather would sow be very acceptable. The root crop' ire doing exceediagly well. Pastures am improving rapidly." From Law:hobs % sea, day, it was remarked : " We have had soother woad show weather, which burets:did the finishing of harrow 1a dile some heavy rains had been experie nce d at various intervals, two good days were experiemed, flee cool sharp winds being prevalent would enable the futur e to carry and stork the cut stuffs in good dry coedihoa On Thursday the temperature was much lower, them e . meter down to 60, with a brisk wind from the W.N.w . This was just what was wanted, tending to check the sprouting which had commenced is the late districts From the coast of Suffolk on that day it was slat.: "Th e weather here se elsewhere has been wet sad atuettlei last night we bad cseverelstorni, with the heaviest fall of rain this season ; but our harvest being fillithed, oar posi. ties is a promising one." Friday proved smother cool sod bracing day, wind still N.W. and with • good brass. From Brat cis that day our 'deices say "We him at Loot closed the meet eventful harvest of my bigamy, tee finest and best, for which we will glorify Him who gives us fruitful seasons, filling our hearts with joy and gliders. A word about the crops. I believe most people that hare thrashed sin satisfied with the yield, if sot quite with the price of wheat ; for such a qquality and sleight 43. to 454. per quarter most be considered weave pmts. Beene are now being carted is very indifferent coodium. SOON few fields of barley are still out, but they are gluten. esiptioual. Cloverseed, also, will be weak, from the late more mat raise ; should the weather take up, arid be fine, the quality will be uninjured. It bee much improved on: turnips. This was a very bad crop until the rains carat, sad the pastures er e also improved ; but we most see speculate too hp that, at this lake period of the year.. From the West Hiding of Yorkshire, the same di ! , it was observed, " I have seen samples of both wheat sod barley which have been threshed from the field today, sod I was quite surprised to find them in such good conduits.' 02 Saturday morning the wind had got round to the south•wast. The oiorniog was thick and hey, bat the day held up, making the third favourable day for thole*. districts ; and where sprouting bad not previously goes on. this would be checked by the lower temperature /fork-lane Express. MARKET& it Stadq itit LONDON WEEKLY DOOR] 110103,14.1 800A0—W. I. lands & tree 4,860 Mauritius bags MAN Seat India o Slam Waimea Manilla Hamm boxes its Cubs boles I=algansovado packages = Do. Chnso—W.L packaris 11 Do..birla. bags Cekon alias 1.187 beta bags 6,711 Mocha packages It Other L India package' LIM Do. ft do. Ilea Cans IM Coma Foreign bags 1,410 14711 a 1,488 Do. Baos. >u is 4.401 11413111110-161ISMI ar YOUDI ....... —tons 1411 400 9,09 6.1/6 •U, 9 I .800 191 1,765 4.111 11117 1.572 1,411 77S 11,901 s,Olll 11.000 26,1610 19,4111 111,660 1,;1) 10,114 4u 6,017 TALLOW.-The excitement of last week in the Wow market has somewhat subsided, and the higher prime made have not been supported today. From St. Petenbuit I the prime conies firm, though no higher, baiug quoted ri Lou. Exchange, 370. to 3sd. Shipped off, 36,539, avian MM.i.cr last year. Our closing prime are-Spot, new. 43a; eld, reweighed, 425. ; October to December, 435. to 43.. 3d.; December, 43e. 6d. ; January to March, 435. 9d.; Yard 44.. 3d. Odessa sheep, 43e. ; heed 41s. 6d. to 41s. 91. North American, 42a. One, ; 41s, 6d. to 40a good to a. South American, 41s. to 41s. 3d., Ist pipes. Australian bed, 245. floe nominally ; 41s. to 395. inferior. Town bllow.4ls IL net cash. Coomouut oil steady, without activity. Co 475. ; Ceylon, 45e. ; Sydney, scarce, 46e. floe, to 43a is. brim Palm nil steady, 36e. ; fine Lagos, Me. &L to 335. inferior. Palm nut on, 34a. to 335. No bores gram bens Rough fat, 2s. 1;d.- (From the circular of Mean. Smith and Chute, dated Moeda,' evening.) COTTON.—Livairoot., &re. 14.—Our market les nto -day with very active deemed, st an mimes oil d per lb. in Bursts, and ld, to lid. in American sad oilier descriptions. The mks are 30.000 balsa, of skeet 2,000 are at tion sad for e: 6,000 Americas, 22. d. to 260. ; 18860 , Sent, to 2213. ; 4 . 000 Baptise. 20d. to 27d. ; 590 Pesetas 26id. to 27d.; 1,300 Bahia sad Maceio, 21d. to 260. The week's lisik 4l is 268 Wm. 0041L8.-Loomow, BQT. 14.-Bysn's Maid* real t, IS.. 3d. ; Holy well Main, 17.. 6d. ; Luatert's er Lartley, 16s. ; Taalleld Moor, 13s. 3d. ; Walker Free ran, 12e. 6d. ; West Hartley, 16.. 3d. ; Walls End Arm' Mae. 17e. ; Walls End Eden, 17a. ; Walls End Cab db. 16.. 9d. ; Walla End Wharooliffe, 16n. 9d. • Edeo Ham. 17s. • Walls Ead Belmont, 16e. 9d. ; Walls iod Braddyllt HottO., 17a. 6d.; Walls Zed Fmanwellgate, 17e. ; Willi Bad Haman, 18e. 6d. ; Walls Zed Milos, 18a. Walt , Bad Rumen Hatton, 17.. 6d. Walla End Booth llama 18e. 6d. ; Walls Bad ; 17..; Walls End Henet Hall, 17.. 6d. ; Walls End Belles, 17.. 6d. ; Wall. Ead Eat 1 18a. 61. ; Walla End South Hartlepool. 117.V7 1. Wa11a End South Mello., 17e. 6d. ; Walls Ea Thorpe, 15e. 9d. ; Walls End Trimdoa Hartlepool, Camay and Darya Malting, 29 .-Ship at market, hi.. mold, VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Berwickshire,proto Lowden for WeDwane, with passengers. . 1 well. Auk. 6, lat. 16.30 N., be. 26.40 W. Bra, bound south. Sept. 4, IM.. 43.44 N., tom 10 VI. Grattan, from Palermo for New York, Aug. 2', lat. 42 to. L ea . 61.40. Geoeral .__ Wlndham, from Liverpool for Calcutta, J 617 V— Ist N., lon. 26. Lon and Gertrude (Bremen bantue), for Baltimore V MP( Sept. I. lat. 434 N., toe. 2340 W. Lao, from New York for Antwerp, Aug. 10, let. 41 N.. lon. ‘‘. BIRTH/3, MARRIAGIB, AND DIATB& BIRTHS. BAK EIL.--Beptember 11, at Kemertoo. CI of the Rev. A. Baker, of a daughter. BAIROW.--Beptember 11, at Blackheath park, the wife t P. Barrow, Beg., of a daughter. BRAND.—September It, at The Drive, Forest.hlll, Spleulidt the wife of C. J. Brand, Beg., of • daughter CUBWZN.—September 11, at Lower (lepton, Mrs. T. J. (urea of I daughter. OAILZY —September 12, at Piccadilly, J. J. Oakley. a I daughter. - PHILLIPB.--Bepternber 11. at llotate =ha Penoaage Deg Collate, the wUe of the Bev. T. Phillips. of a Duo. MARRIAGES. DIIRRANT-110Y1511.-Bepteteber 10, at 3t. Nicholas Ch 51 .4 Kings Lynn. by the !tee. J. I. Cimuninet, M.A. Recur a Cerium St. Marra, Frederic Augustine. eon of E. E. permit. Tea- to WWII. &netts/eel W. Moles , , of Coe. Lynn. HAUSIII—ABAZZU YA.—Elepteasber B. at the Murat a IA Reread, liercelons, by the Rev. Dr. Antonia Iles. ViCen , ',:t Laurie. req.. of Addison road, Rentangton, to Clara. dour." of Fernando Absmuya Rap.. of Cadiz. No cards. LEAKY—BAIR& --Frptendssr le, at St. Mary's Church. CM? been by the Bea. A. Chaplain of If 51 'a J. w• Laski, Ilett 11.1‘., to names Ann, daughter of I. I Baker, Zap., R.N., of H.R.'s Dockyard, Chatham. DEATHS. ClLUlLYS.—Seplamber U. at Wells, Somerset, Mr. W envies an 7o. Oxford.place, Cheltenham, Fanny Emily, wife W. Cotton, Esq., sat:42l. GRANGER —.September 11, at Newington-causeway, R. Grad' 6p of al Halm Villas, Hounslow, aged M. aMlTH.—September 11, at o.kneki, Emapsey, Worresttnhas , Sliaabatb, Mkt, of Umtata J. Ninth. lteq., of Kew pat). at.' 6 Pfhlis.a.Pubilimitml 11 7 Wiweie ma HALM Of tia Ye 0/1r ee Loonies. Printer. et t hs Mee, le ihenberd-steeee, le the Precinct. of %llutetium -. rtimism.T. allossoslL NAN WM WM -- "liii 4116.14 44sier WI. SIMI 4474 • 1 4444 17,671 1,6,711 .11.171 ig • 18. nit glifp. learga. %AO = 112 S fief - KOS I • • Ugh • 1 1 1 11 6 I OPP - • 16.111 rLIPPS r • and P e a ILLIP . PS I rkeda l atDAll sod the RHIN/. the BAT/VI/74 from fOle and Twelve Steam Wharf. Wapping, every Sunday, M 11 la. Tara: t? ts .CI 10s., and 17s. ed. Return tickets, • tire sad a MK The TYI2IOOID, Thursday morning early, SON of Um Twee. lan Cl. Tee 1111131111. the MOWS, ADM., or SCHWALBE, every runsday sad Saturday, at 11 ant, from llornaledewn, and Iltom kgrallat 0.00. Party: to. Pi. ..4 to.. • Tot MG. the LONDON, September 17. from Horse. WMTams. 13 3a, /2 fa, and I. To be followed by the WASA. • It oorintHAGEN, a steamer, In a few days. Alit Might, rase ec i o st pil at Chaplin'. Universal aka. t iwz.... L eg o rb 1 PS, GIAVICS and PUILLIPN, r.O . THING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greataat sad oast nestal invention of the dsp, AQUA A MARILLA.—. JOHN INAIINALL and Co.. Three Lanham& ELondon. pertm to ers bar Majesty, respectfully offer to the fhe thls trub fnarvellons ffold, which gradaally reddens** hair to Its pristine hue—no matter* what age. The Ape Asnateila has none of the properties of dm; It, on the oestrus% GB beneficial to the system, and when the hair Is ono/ reetared Wes allnhadine per ',meth will be. It In eerfert colour &Oen la. per WHS., or in half %atlas, 10a. &I.—John Gana & Co. lave been appointed perfumers t0H.11.11. the Princess of Wales. DLNNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA Du been, during twenty-eve emphaticatly mar *me& by the medical profession, od unlversally accepted by Ile r the hest remedy for acidity et the stomach, headache, toot, and ladiretlon, and a a rend ape Awl for delicate coostitutious, awe especially for ladles and dindten. It li . s he eparri. In a rota of perfect purity sad Of Melons by DINSILTORD and 00., In. Nem Senst• =Leaden: an meld by ell respectable chemists Irweh world. (EATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY ING POWDZIL for which a prim medal was awarded to tipiproducm at the latentstimml Ethibition. 18,62.—Pounry and Monts ere effectually treed from fins and all other Mims with which they are Infested, by the above powder, uthket is unite harmless to animal life. The Former. the Oar. &see or the Sportsinsa, will therefore find It Invaluable. Burk Ilesterosches, beetles. moths In furs, and every other species of basal Sr. also instantly destroyed.-told hi packets, Is and 1101. each. or post free for 14. or treble elmt for 30 postage ps, by Tff 031 SS SKATING, chemist, 79, St. Paareeburch• London, E C. . retail by all druggists. de. Take soda% tined genuine packet beats the above asses sod address. .CULIIII% COPAHINE MEGA anooessfully lewd la Th. Perk sod tondos Weeplig% wader the are et Collider, Ricer& me tre na& sod Zagros lark (Lees'. eth Nov.. 18611, elects l5 es average ot az C days, slater b meet or Anode dhaemee—la. ed. pee bottle. b Wet 0. Jamea. /nook abisiik de, isigtimisst. Lisle& • ..., ,.z..)..tiz . t., .., .-- (y"' C • • • . , —.-............._. No: 6, 336.) UTTA, callulg at the Cape of Good B e C s AI ; C d Illadri..-sra•m COMMUNICATION hennas LO DONmed INDIA by the imegrdliort Ilan of Inamen So fa DO India mod load= Wads[ °outgun I Two well-known clipper ancillary sterinahlp QUEEN 01 T 112 M., UN loos, WO-bore pow., W. irawasr. .. • now booing toes, is the Victoria ('Louden) Dodo will 100 4171 . 1M8 September, anorak In pareenners at and lea Mon Ones and es =at ileptondar, for Calcutta, caning at the Cape of i ft sad Node= this Yodel will also cell at Ore Woad l. No cargo =II be tattoo for Madrae sad Moan tWitteTpilloint ship, BoUt ennesly for Ike India grad Yu =so thosonghly matted, baa Ondoate sconotoodonos I = Ire aver °an i:, a or i throa cc4 steatters urism kn = den le No sane of t em is the shortast pumps run& TM Bur Yrlll be continued en No 10th of =eh wean maselb, with No stristrat pour:nudity, by we et this Sou at swam *crew stoats all -Nee freight ow apple to 01UNDLAY and Co., 66, Partamestoneet, & ; broken, •LFISJOI liltRIT and Co., HO, Leadesibellotreet,. LC or tt No Odom of the Coopeity, 9, Illselogisos, Leedom. LC wham also nolleotions foe appoThewto as imMstdposu lo aeon= skorrld be mode. ItICILLID DREW, eteretare. ThEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN L 1.." of PACKET 11111 H-For SYDNEY Direot (to follow the ri Darner, MI will mall Pspaver pstactoally on n eaa nspesatbar), Use splendid clipper ship HARK AW AY. • 11 Dan, NW toss register, JOHN JOHNSON Command rim to the lan India Docks. TM, higkolosed vessel, owne 11, Otsets. Sobel Breton, of ElockwaH, proonts a most core Not opportunity I. skippers of On. gaols, and has spiv stesomorodnios for chief cabin • MI will be taken.-Por taros of ter primp sake te DLVI sod MOORE. 8, Billitorotreet. 'SR& *MAIM AUSTRALIAN L , O l orgILIT SHIP-For PORT PHILLIP Direct win =etched th. y . on the 26t1S=bey4as e t a l rag LIT A I bMoos. Potter, Wren. and Cs.. el Glasgowlll Ilona D. 11 'INTYIK, Cosomateder : INng M End lOU Docks. This age vessel, built lodge spec logrey, la well known in the Australian and New Roland teed ow her isstoalling qualities and sound delivery of amp, Sh hes also good accommodation fee passemods.-Far trek* o =VA::OSILATLY. HANKEY, sad SEWELL, : or to DEVITT and MOORX, a, Milfterotreet DiglTT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LIN o n t PACKET SHIP. for HOBART TOWN Direct ( love quick despatch), the new clipper BELL& MARY. AI, 27 toss righter, I. IMAM LULU AIL Contender: loading in Loodoo Docks. This beautiful barque has good accoemmodat **chief cabin passenger, and will also carry • tow Monne- Mateo-Foe Ron= or paeans apply to D E VITT and MOIR 11, RiNterotreel DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LIN of PACKET SHIP.-For ADELAIDE Direct to be de spatched punctuolly on the nth October), the well know Aberdeen ell poor AUSTRAL, • • I, 606 tons, NOIRE PNILLUtft, maan4sr : loadlog ha r t gar Loodon Doke. Ins wren sad eagular trader is nosiely Mtn ter the trade hos a apselous poop, with Orstoota mescomoistioo tee cans mopes. She Is the hest opportunity to On mg erns sow Mena& and will sail petition ea the day awned. -I MaliWgit of freight or prone apply to DEVITT and MOOR E. 0 Miorwerst. WVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LIN ag PACE= SHIP.-For LAZINCIEVION Mon is midi halo Inuomalids dospatoin, the well4nones SATURNUS. 1...1da w • I, rennet 11 . 0= T A . Commander. This bootilml noel has tt or f i eg= to the trade oppoetuniby be rapid passage out, and I* to aliwa-Por trele sgply to DEVITT and MOORS, 9, Billitootreet 'ILTARROWBY, for HOBART TOWN.— ' J. 1 regular trader ts now tot loadlogtallerSest India repnested to beware Oak goods without delay V l M P ;s r k7it22iN, ti. Rilllionetreq. QYDNEY an Di at ei rent, in 1 by the magnifican a .o.arogriphob A . niats.l,44 osai lesilon la tie lint Dons. Thls splendid Tema, *enema he Moos. Donne and Co., hem ban both be Weettotioo of the owsece upon the moat approved Wise of stool architecture to ensure speed tern sail pane oin os the nth October'. and Is expected to make roma ont to Wider 70 days. Her canoodle= saloon soma Nan nano which are ell= feet mirk an now led lo the oast encirb manner, to sand each accomm as f id to oo other noel lonlian ter .w tal , ma c e, to OWN, ROBINSON F.T; s OA. 44 F or e aL e or "u , LACH BALL PASSENGER LINE ADM NOM! ter AUSTRALIA from Lorna _ - Docks. row. aose AWM al" is ~.leFchincit .... I 1,10 1 India oca, le . ..„ 2 0 • ULM of the Age ' Ur L India Sot U . ,Flying Cloud .1 UN L Indlo Oct. 26 This gplabiond odpse - liant, by their pousausing mod pnegago, • world-knows rapanialon, sod 'heir pa • on is nnsurpsand by an yowls afloat dumb.t purr to.Anstrala set a and .Li agents for Rail Moo : edig T. 11. NACKITZICo., 1, Loadentutelieleit ismilos. LO tkiMRS. MONEY KIGALI" and SONS' ( Illsekwaßyard, Loodo m i t yLLNS a PACK= SNIPS to •.-For JUMBO Test Philip. Direct (Siv• i t' s=s Monday Sept. TI, ang at Plymouth% the Id Hipper dip LINOOLNBIIIII 1.106 Mott It. CHARM) esubse: Winn the Mu India Dock. Ike eeremoodatimes tar et demi el patongen two innurpoon& sad she will awry mu -For bleat or pimp apply to iIcIADD. TL mosoo. with Memo. Keen Wigton mod a T. ramanosay al e line of packets Or toddbigtem to ftorotaft lbst clam for second ihtu fano. Budd neseal clam for tint den hem Isom lava= ea inrimmowar TO NEW TOM. SINELADI y INDUCED TO FIVE GUINEAS (de io, UNTIL STITH= NOTICE. rLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and merffiLADEPHIA STILMSHIP COMPANY lotond des.oohing thin follnowead Clydohnlit Irco Screw Stennatips, inning the Untied States mails, MN LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORE. CITY 01 WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Sept. 16. KANGAROO, ilatnrday. September 19. CITY OF LONDON, Wednasdoy. Sept. It CIITY OF BALTIMORE Wednesday, Sept M. Asa every Wednesday, and every alternate Saturday. Cada purge by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, 1, IT, sad SI adomia according to the soodemodaticm. MIAs by the Saturdays steamer, IS gutroms. Fantod pongee bestriding all proastons cookel. Pasoragers for dada. the United Saner, sad British Colamehr, booked t tima i deentagosem terms-For Wilier parterolars ap lir p ° l; i t INMAN. 12, Watorstreet Liverpool; or to ELVIN 4 MACEY, et, Kees WeLleat stmt. an. IRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL J MAIL BTU WAHIPS, sothted by the Admiralty to ant hoes LIVERPOOL and WM YORK, and between MICR GL mod IRONTON, with liberty to eon at Hatitax or other pang Ws. and Ora e, mails, W m = at Halifax to= and receive pedengers and s stalk The following or other cards are to ted to sail kola Liverpool, calling at Cork to recelve the IHROPA, for BOSTON, Saturday, September 10. •PEReIA. for NNW YORE. Saturday, Sept W. • Takla: passengers and goods for Nassau and Havana, to be mostereed at New Tort on board the It M.S.& Corsica. AFRICA, for BOSTON. Saturday, October S. SCOTIA, for NEW YORK. Saturday, Oct. 10. =imosey, =chiding stewards fee and provisions, hut kon or liquors :-To Halifax and Boston. ale cabin, 1 a aossod eabio. Ll 6. To New York, chief =No LW : end atals. LIS Freight to Halifax. Boston, and New York, Le Pica. sad I par cent prim:no-Apply to J. B. Foord, St, Old •4=Landon : J. IL Currie, Dane, sod 11, Plod do lo : 0. sod J. Burns, Buchananectreet, Glasgow: D. `lllar,(lseenstown : or D. and C. Wirer, 0, Wane. _ Raz - SI,C6 e 1,17) bias: . I. the .11, i

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

T a i 11 7 07 t Crc t ic 1 67 L --'4l `/ Y~ Me„ 6,258.] A, Galling at the Cape of Good Hope es i fe Urr ge4Faa--OTEAM COMMUNICATION between 1O - DUN sad IMOLA by the magnificent Fleet of Steeatege belot g. tag to the Nest India and London Shipping Company ( aned). The well-known clipper auxiliary etearsahip LADY JOCELYN, 1,162 tons, Weborsa power, ROBERT W. KEE, Commander, mow loading In the Victoria (London) Docka, will leave on • Just., embarking posseneers at and leering Gravesend on the 11th June, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade, has been thoroughly refitted, has Rria-rMe sceommodation for passengers, and will carry en exper ienced sturgeon, also etewardeas. The average passage of company's stammers last lemon was 70 days to aladral the Calcutta having performed the voyage In OS dam being the shortest on record. The line will be continued no the 93th of each succeeding month with the strictest punctuality, by one of the company's mrlioent fleet of militia,' screw steareahipa or freight or ;engage apply to GLINDLLY and Co., 56, Piar lamentetreet, S.W. the brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150, Leadenhall-dreet, B.C. : or at the Nikes of the Company, 9, Mincing-lane, Loudon, E.C. where also applications for appointmente so Lidehipmen In this service should be made. RICHAM9 DREW, Secretary. East India and London Shipping Company (Limited), 9, Mincing-lane, &C. AUSTRALIA. —GREEN, ROBINSON, and Co are now loading the undermentioned ma 7 high clamed Ships, which are in such high repute in the i nold 'e trade, and will be punctually despatched : Port. i Ship. I e sp i a l., 1 Soot Last Ship, . 4 Dop. Adelaide . ---i Waste , (Cowen 1 02 Jane SO. 413 JllllB 25: Port Phillip t. wk.. , , ..Brown and Oseloogi J I Sydney .... , Antipodes Coots SOB lids 10. Shipper. and Intending pursers an Melted to asks their sodsirrmenta at once.--01LEEZY, ROBINSON, sad Co 6. Teo . • WOE SYDNEY Direct, the well - know n clipper ANTIPODIS, • 1 for 13 years, and 502 tons register, nom. graded by (,Wain OBORGE MOT. This splendid ship, built by Mr. James Liog, of Sunderland, under the Inspection of her owners, espeelany for the colonial trade, has magnificent &crow modation for chief cabin and other paaengene, and will carry an experienced SUriteell O req —For freight or peones may to GiLLIN, ItOttiNflON, and Co., '6, lianchurchatreet. 17OR PORT ADELAIDE Direct! pant sLipAt diy .1: Jure IC the very thee Wows 111711DIATMS, A 1. D. COWIN, 413 toes register: loading In the St. Dock. will probably be the Ant ship. Has sapiwioe accotanio dation foe a few chief cabin paeseager•—(l ROBINSON, and Ce., 46, reachurcli-street, LC. VOR MEIIIOITRNE and GEBLONG (last &hipping day 30th June the splendid ship CALLIANCR, • 1 for 13 years, 830 tons per register, 0. T. BROWNS, Com mander . loading in the East India Docks. This favourite vessel him nearly all her cargo engaged, and intending shippers are respectfully recommended to make their arrangements for her st once. There are a few chief cabin berths at liberty, and mu mmer& anxious to avail themselves of the superb ameodation afforded by this magnificent ship should lose no time itt ft. She will carry an experienced surgeon if required—GßAlN, ROBINSON, sad Co., 46, Fenchurcketreet. DTT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE Ell ae r paciorr 81119.—For SYDNEY Direct ito sell from the doe on the SU June, ealUng at Plymouth on the lat Daly to amberk psomegges if reqnireili, the well-known trigat•-ballt ship Y11111:13A, A 111 therete LOST tons, NALCO/3103UL Commander lying in East India Docks. This line ship has • full poop, with - most excellent accommodation for cable 'tween decks being lofty and airy, she offe .0 • dealrahie opportunity for • few intermediate passengers and will carry an asperienced =MOO For terms of freight or Marapply to OELLATLY, HANLEY, and SEWELL, No. rr, nhaU.street or to Davirr and MOORE. 9, Bllliterwlamet DVITT and mooßrs AUSTRALIAN LINE E O PACKET SHlP.—tor SYDNEY Direct (to sail from the river on the 25th Joy, calling at Plymouth on the Ist Amps. to embark passengers), the mWtthd trigatwertilit ship LA HOGUE, Al 13 ars, 1,331 tons register , JOHN WILLIAMS, Commander lying In the East India Docks. mi. fine ship has been built =1...1y for the Sydney trade. She hasa full pow, with Mut. accommodation for cabin passengers her 'tureen decks being lofty and airy, she offers also a desirable opportunity for a Taw second cabin and Intermediate peseeneers ; and will carry an erperienced WILLIAMS terms et or passage apply to Captain WILLIAMS, on board , to 13TLT, HANKEY, and SEWELL, 47, Leadenhall-strent or to DEVITI and MOOSE, No. 9, Billiterutreet. Has vacancies lot one or two Midshipmen. and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE IEVI'I°F t PACKET 8111 P.—For PORT PHILLIP Direct Ma be despatched .bullt ea the clipper shipl t6th Jun NDEMNITY, A l e last shlpplng da, registery 111 rd Joa 741 tbe Brltish tens, GEORGE JENKINS, Commander. This smells anesesly Stied for the trade, and is one of the fastest sailers oat of the port of London. she has a flue poop. with unusually good 'mom nsodatlon foe cabin pemengem—For freight or passage apply to OELLATLY, HANKEY, sod SEWELL, No. 27, Leadenhall street . or to DEVITT and MOORE. 9, 131111terotreet. Dsvrrr and MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACK= SHIP.—Por ADELAIDE Direct (to sail punc tually on the 4th July. last shlpOng day End July), the well known British built ship PRIMULA, A 113 years, register 487 B=4, J. WHARTON SMITH. Commander lying In the Lon don Dock. This One vessel has a toll poop, with first-rate accommodation for cabin passengers. and. brag a fast miler, is • preferable opportanity for fine goods.—ltir terms of freight or t i sTg li aifir4 t a t d id ) r io T iß ik . SA Helen's place Dityrrr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For ADELAID y E Direct, to ash pane. inallyon the 4th Auust shippin Ist August), the well known Britigh buil t clipper (last barque g d l a LINE, A 1. 700 tons, DAVID BRUCE, Commander . lying in the London Docks. This favourite vessel, regularly employed in the Adelaide trade, is well known for her uniform pawages and comfortable accommo dation for cabin passengen.—Po terms of freight or passage ply to Mews. PETER TINDALL, KILEY. and Co., 17, Once churchwtmet or to DEVITT and MOORE, No. 9, Billiterwtreet and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE D r °, rrr npA ex ET SHIP. —For HOBART TOWN Direct Nrill hare Imatediate despatch), the splendid clipper ship PERCY, A 1, 919 tons register; RICHARD MBANK MORE, Commander; landing in the Haat India Docks,. This regular trader has a spacious and elegant poop, and affords an excellent opportunity for firstclam passengers has great height in the lween decks for the accommodation of bounty tick t and other intermediate ges.elegera —For height or paging apply to the owners, Messrs. ZICHARD6ON anon' ERB sad Co.. 17, At. Helen's-place, Bishops. gale-eitroet : or to Davirr and MOORS, 9, Billiterntreet DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE W PACKET !Mil P.—For PORTLAND BAY Meet has the peak* Portion of her cargo engaged, and will meet with very Zetdespatch!, the fast-saillng barque MAYFLOWER. A a' om., VW tons n.m., newly coppered ; loading in the Lyndon Donka This smart vessel is admirably adapted for the trade, and from her known sidling qualities is the best oppor tunity for season goods now offering.—For terms of freight or apply to Me we. EVOKER sad BROWSE. 25, Emit India ; Or to DEVITT and MCORE, No. 9, Billlterstreet. sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE D El o r f ICET SHIP. For LAIINCEtTON Meet (will have Immediate despatch , , the British-balk clipper barque ARM). DLL, Al, resistor 330 tons, JOHN Vitali., Commander; London Docks. This revel is admirably adapted for the Launceston trade, and is noted for her fast-sailing qualities. She has elegant accommodation fora few chief cabin passengers —For term. of freight Of apply to Mr. T. B. WALKER, Its, St. Helen I place orb DEvirr and monies, 9, Billiterotreet. Will be followed by the regular trader Donorkin. BLAOK BALL PARSENGER LINE of CLIPPER, PACKETS far AUSTRALIA from Lowlon direct. Towner.. , Docks. I To boll wan Melbserse Z=l July 26 June 25 July 26 W. W. Solitb . 1,200 E. India I 1,500 B. India Itea;I: Bee lndia I Blowy t linen/ packvila bays, b Blab. banelnali odebrated nave, _ ty IMO/ pmeases, earned a world Imovni reputatioii, and their w ooer aomeaswodatlea is uoserporsed by any vessels afloat.—For sigartlwalars respecting freight or passage to Australia apply to I BLIMPS and Co., Liverpool all Agents for the Black DM Use; and T. 11. MACKAY and Co., 1. Leadenba.U-street, LIIINIOS. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Illsekwall.yard, Lawton) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to AUSTRALIA.—Yoe MELBOURNE, Port Phillip, Direct ito leave the Docks no Monday. July 10, celled at Plyrnnntle, the splendid clipper ship SUSSEX. 1 000 tone R. RIDGERN, Commander: lying In the East India Docks. Her accommodations for all classes of paw nen are nn•urpasised, and she will carry an mired surgeon frehrht or passage apply to IteLEOD. RT, and MORGAN, with Mews. Money Widram and Eons, No. 7, leadanhall-street. Paasengers by this line of packets ors conveyed from Paddington to_ M mouth first class for second lass fares, and second clam foe third class fares. THE GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK, at REDUCED FARES, will he tlelpetched from Liverpool co TUESDAY, June S. Farts • First Cabin. £2020 £2B : Second Cabin, ZI2 ; Intermediate, CS ea ; Steerage. 2.2 Su For further apply to the GREAT SHIP COMPAN Y (Limited). 88 n& rlk er ini etreet. London. EC.. and 28, The Albany, Liverpool: W RUMMY, OFFOR, sad Co.. lit. Leadenhalletreet, Lon don, IC. Ter intertnedivte and steerage pumps apply abo to lA2ZL sod SLUM LlvorpooL BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL NAIL STICAM-$1111.13, appointed by the Adtensity to ran Woos LIVERPiniL and NEW YORK, and between LIVER POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or ether port hod and melee malls, goods, and passengers, the Boston MEW tallin at 11,11 fax to bint and receive Terminer, and Ur Majesty', mall,. The folbwlfß or other vessels are ap pointed to tall from Liverpool. oallfot • t Cork to receive the CHINA, for N YORK, Saturday, Jane 20. ASIA. for lifatToN. Saturday. June 27. PERSIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday. July 4. Purge money. Including steward's fee aad proridoes, /rat without wlnee or liquors Halifax and Haden, chief cabin, all; second cabin. tin. To New York, chief cabin, AEC MGM cabin, It& ►reiibt to Halifax, Balboa, and New York, E.l ger tqa, and 5 per cent, primare.—Apply to .1. B. Yonrd. 52, Old Woadditreet, London ; J M. Carrie, Bade, sad IP Place de la Boars*, Parte ; O. and J. Burns, Buchanan-4meg, Glasgow sad C. Wirer, Qweetartowle IA sad C. Whir, I, Water *root, Live/pool. Jut? 10 August 10 NEWSPAPER gu . 4N v ( 101 l ,i/ , , I , ...._ 0 ( 3 0.1 . Tit 441 - .srpret.iv 51 • (TWOPENCE STEERAGE PASSAGE ILIEDUCED TO AIX GUINEAS (Ed es. UNTIL TIMMER NOTICE. THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAM SHIP COMPANY tatead des patching thelr full-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam.lialps, calling at Queenstown to embark passengers and despatches, u follows : CITTRLIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. 3 1 BALTIMORE, Wednesday, June 17. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jane 24. KANGAROO, Friday, June W. And every Wednesday, sad every alternate Friday. Cabin image lb, 17, sad 21 guineas, according to the accom modation. forward ismer d guineas, including all provisions cooked. Passengers for Canada, the United State., and British Columbia, booked through on very advantageous Lorna.—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, ft, Water. street, Liverpool; ce to EWES and MACEY, 1, King William duet. CRT. PRILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS despatch the undermintionvd firsts's,. steamers : For ICITTICADAII and the RHINE, the BATAVIRff from the British and Foreign Steam Wharf Wapping, every Sunday, at 11 a.m. Fares :g2 25.. gl les., and 17s ed. Return tickets, a fare wad a half. The FYENOORD, Thursday morning early, from off the Tower. Fare Cl. For BREMEN, the MOWE. June 19, at 11 km., from Horse tythwn. !thee EL end 10.. For GOTHENBURG, the LONDON, June 17, from Hoeselyclowit. Farm. UN, g 2 Se., and £l. To be followed by the GUSTAF WARe. . . iIo;OOPIENIIAGEN sad iTTOCKHOLY appIy, a steamer, In a few days For freight. Woods. 10 at Universal Of Royal-drew. W., or to ~ GRA Chaplin's VlO3, and PH I I.LI fi ce, IL Rood-lane. LC. T HE EGYPTIAN COMMERCIAL and TRADING COMPANY (Limited). To be inceep:meed, with Limbed Llahllit.F under "The Celle ponies Aet, 18112." Capital 1,000,000, in 100,000 shares of LEO each. Payment on allotment et per share. The capital has been subscribed. with the exception of 86,000 Shares, which have been reserved for issue to the public by the International Financial Society. DIR/CTOIL9. PRISIDINT —H. H. Prince HALIM PASHA, late Governor of the Soudan. John Ca ts& Int, Director of the Bank of leant London. IL Howled/16g. (t. Dervieu and Co.), Alexandria. J. W. Larking, Rag., London. H. Oppenhenn, Req. (Oppenhelso, Nephew. and Co.), Alexand . H. Rosa, Req. (Orion. and Co.). Alexandria. H. Rnywerniers, Dutch Oonini-Osinend, Alexandria. W. F. Scholfield, Rat, London late A. and S. Henry and Co.. Mancheater). R. Suisbach, Frankfort O.M. Alexander Tad. Rm.. London ;Tod, Rathbun, and Co., Sept; and Stephen Kennard and Co., London). MANAGE/-1L Bakskug. Mq. (ftkakini Brothers), WM. 1032179. Landow —Hews. Truhling and Oriscben. Paris—MW. learenard Andre. and Co. Frankfort —The Bank of Saxe Meagaaeo. Batima—liesars. Glyn, Milt., and Co. Yaws. Birehans, Dalrymple. Drake. and Ward, 44, Parliament. street, Westminster. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new invention, to sdrelrably contrived Mast a NU butt, as well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted as it without laboar or trouble. lie action is so impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid Chad by so pesalb‘Uty can be disturbed. Price ga, 12a, its., to suit 44,11. and 10 gallon oaks - - - BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No mat-peg required. No mote Bat beer or sour wine. Price 4 Id.. MO*, electroplated Pe—Apply direct to JAM BARLOW, patentee. 14, King Willistaetreet, Mansion-hous e. lies that his WOO end address us ea ewers a:WU: ell others are spurious Llanelli:An [Agreeing. gratis. Istabusbed 1850. lbscouraged by the desire of the government of his Highness the Viceroy of Egypt, several commercial houses and society have united to form this Company The Internattonallinancial Society. London. Mama. Fruhling and °Aachen. London. Messrs. Marcuard, Andrf,da C 1.., Paris. Mr. W. P. Jaw, Frankfort. Mr. fintzhach. Ersaldort. Mean. Oppeolel , r, Nephew, & Cie a. Alexandri KM?. f. It Denies ek . . The object ofthe Compan y is to devotespecial attention to the development of commerce with Toper Egypt, Nubia, the Soudan and adjoining countries, as well as the borders of the Red Bea, and to establish trading relations with those district.", the enormous resources of which -till now almost undeveloped—are so well known as to render It needle's to enter into a lengthened description. The Company will buy or exchange the produce, which con sists of cotton, coffee auger, rice. tobacco, gums , oils, ivory, mina, beeswax, ostrich feather", gold dust, silk, indigo, de. The Viceroy of Rgypt has, by the grant of a liberal :Moldy, called into exigence a steam navigation company for the Red See sod the Nile he is also about, with the view of smarting the operations of this Company, to complete, at his own expense, telegraphic communicatien between Ales lodes and all the prin. civet stations which have been selected for the operations of the Company, extending to Khartoum. the furthest town of import. ance in the Interior of Africa within the limits of Egyptian tern. tory, and also to Take, on the frontiers of Abyssinia. By these means the difficulty of communication hitherto existing will to removed and means of tanurport grea'ly facili tated, It will be an object of this Company to encourage all enterprises which will tend to provide mean/ of rapid transport, whether by steamer', railways, canals, or by the organisation of caravans. It will also he an object of the pany to encou rage, by the advance of money to ultivators. importation of seed. ettab ll ahmeat of cotton gins, &e., the cultivation of cotton In Upper Kjoypk•wher• there exist Immense tracts of land capable of producing It to almost any extent. The population in those districts is numerous and Industrious. . . W IC fa s weltsacertafned feet that — to tipper Egypt and the Soudan, cußtrators and traders ten 'Nord to borrow money at end S per cent. per month, and still amass considerable wealth_ The Company intend to establish agencim on both coasts of the Red Sea On the Arabian coast, Dgedriah has been selected sa a principal place of commerce. On the coast of Abyssinia. agencies will also be established at Koester, Sawskim, and Namswahr. The trading operations of the Company will extend from Cairo up the Nile, so far as possible Into the interior of Attica, follow ing the wanes of the White and Blue Nile, whilst communion yen will be carried on between the interior and the Red Bea, and It. east and west coasts. It is Intended to commence operations below flout, estending gradually upward', employing the capital In the first instance, by nuking advances to caltivators in tipper Egypt, operations with which the Alesaudrian Directors ore well acquainted, and which, being highly luta/ire, at once inure a large Interest on the capital employed. The capital of the Company will be gradually called by u its opendons are extended. (r. nakaidni, who bas for many years carried on, and is thoroughly acquainted with, the trade of Upper Egypt and Its adjoining oonntrles, haeconsented to act temporarily as Manager, In order to gtve the Company the advantage of his experience in the organisation of a sufficient and competent staff. The articles of association will provide for a defined and limited participation by the directors In the profits alter payment of Interest on the capital railed up, and the homes who have iodide.' the company will be entitled to the privilege of taking one.third of any further issue of shares, subject to which, all new shares will be distributed pro rats amongst the existing shareholders. Applications for shares must he made is the international Financial Society, Limited, at their daces, St, Old Broad street, E C. No application win be received after Saturday, 50th ram, at If noon. London, Juibe.lBl3. roan OF APPLICATION ►OR MARIN. . _ . . . To the DirectoreOTtb; ruiernaTionSl iireuleal Society ;Limited). Gentlemen.—l request you to idiot me shares of £2O in the Fgypilan Commercial and Trading Company ;Limited - ., and I hereby agree to become a member of that Company. and to accept such shares, or any less number that may he allotted to me, and I request that my name may be plaerd on the register of members In respect of the shares allotted to me. I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, Name in full Acitiree'stninD . Reference ... Date .. . RIMMEL'S PERFTTME FOUNTAIN, as used la the Princess of Wales bridal boudoir at Windsor Castle, la now extensively patronised by the nobility and gentry for the drawing.room, ballroom, slipper table. tic. Price from Cl lOs. Also Lent on Rite for Bazaars and Parties.—Sold by ell the trade.—RIMMEL, perfumer by appointment to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wale., 94 Strand, and U, WfiITS and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction. and to health and toestevity by the proper mastication of food. ROWLANDS' °DONT°, or PEARL DENTIPRICE, compounded of Oriental Ingredients, is of Inestimable value in preserving and beautifying the teeth, strengthening the gums, and in giving a pleasing fr agrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which It Imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its Invaluable pro pertied ha obtathed the patronage of royalty and the aristo cracy of Euro ve pe, and it is universally in high repute. Price 9,1. par box, Mold at an. Hatton.cariten, and by Chemists and Perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' °daub.' THE ENGLISH sad RUSSIAN BANK imited,. To be eetabilahed smear the (L Companies Ace. 1861, for carrying oa huainem in Rustle by virtue of an exclusive Concesstoo granted by the Imperial Russian Government. Capital, £2,500,000, In 25,000 shares of £OOO each IWith power to increawl. £5 per shire to be paid on allotment. Balltnatt—Messrs. Roberta Lubboa, and Co., 15, Lemberg . - street. Banns= Messrs. Ricardo. 11. Angel court, Throgenorton street, RC. Sotiacomt —Messn. Ashurst, Morris, and Knight, 6, Old Jewry, It C. The preliminary prospectus and forms of application for shares may be obtained of the brokers, Messrs Ricardo, 11, Angelconra Throgmorton-street. KC., and at the temporary offices of the Company, 6D. Dusibardetreet. RC. The names of an influential direetioe will be published In a few days. GROROZ WARD CHALLIS, Secretary. ad Int, NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and moat useful invention of the day, AQUA A KAMILLA.— Messrs. JOHN GOSNELL and Co., Three King-court, Lombard street, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Aqua Amarella has none of the properties of dyes: it, on the contrvy, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Pries one guinea per bottle. PAGE'S BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACHINES, for hand, home. or ateam power. are the most simple and efficient extant.—lull particulars and prices obtained of the makers, K Pairs sod Co, Laurence Pountney-place, Laurence Pountney-hill. Cannon-street, LC., where they may be seen In operation daily. rIORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE kJ NAILS EXTRACTED and CURED in one minute, without Mating or the leant pain, by Mr. RENDALL, BS, Regentstreet. Ladies attended by Mn. Rendall if preferred. Terms, BA Ad. to s*. Mr. Randall has testimonials from the Royal gamily. which may be seen, with thousand s of others. from all parts of the kingdom, similar to the follossins :—Yrnm the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of London Mr. Rendall linseffectualQ cured some corns on my feet without giving any palm's—. Sir Robert Alexander, 35, St. Jamea's.ploce, has had two large toenails and • corn extracted from his feet by Mr. Rendall, and can strongly recommend him. Observe. 85, Regent-street Quadrant. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA has been, during twenty-nee year., emphatically sanc tioned by the medical profeeelon, and universally accepted by ths public, am the best remedy for acidity of the !stomach, heartburn, headache, goat, and Indigestion, and al • mild ape dent for delicate constitutions, mere especially for ladles and difidren. Tt I. preparel, In a elate of perfect purity and of uniform strength b y DINNEFORD and Co., 172, New Bond i:net, London; and meld by all re•pectahls chemists Weenie eat the weed. AMERICA. (leorree TILSIBPAL) (Pr the Err.) NEW YORK, Jars 5, Erman. Northern advises from Vicksburg to the 30th telt. report the siege of that piaoe to be progressing, and General Grant to be erecting earthworks for the protection of the troops, and to be mining, in order to blow up some Confederate forte. The New York World thinks the siege of Vicks burg may last during the greater part of the sum mer. Other journals urge the administration to reinforce General Grant. General Banks's force investing Port Hudson is reported to number from 20,000 to 25,000 men. The Federal' are stated to have destroyed two Confederate ironclad, at Shreebesport, upon the Red River. In Tennessee the Confederates lave thrown nearly all their forces forward from Tullahoma to Shelbyville, and are reconnoitring is front of General Itesencranz, at Murfreesbore,where heavy skirmishing has occurred. The Confederate cavalry has also attacked !Franklin. Admiral Dupont is relieved by Admiral Foote. It is again asserted that General Hunter is re moved from his command. President Lincoln has revoked General Burn side's order, suppressing the Chicago Times, which has resumed its publication in consequence. General Burnside has withdrawn his order sup preening the New York World in his department. A large meeting has been held at Chicago de nouncing General Burnside's action, and the Eh nen legislature has requested the governmene to withdraw his order, and has called the attention of the Governor of Illinois to General Burnside's invasion of the state sovereignty. NEW YORK, JI7NZ & General Grant kept up a heavy bombardment of Vicksburg on the 31st ult. A report has reached Cincinnati that General Johnston, instead of reinforcing Vicksburg, was advancing in force upon Memphis, but this is not generally credited. - General Banks assaulted Port Hudson defences on the 27th. General Weitzel commanded the right, Sherman the left, and Generals Augur and Grover the centre. Sherman's and Weitzel's corps commenced the attack, and fighting soon became general along the whole line, the Federals everywhere meeting with a desperate resistance. General Weitzel on the right captured a 6-gun battery upon the river side, which he turned against the Confederates. General Sherman, on the left, was not so successful, and was driven back. The 2nd Louisiana (negro) Regi ment) was in the advance on Sherman's attack, and lost 600 out of 900 men. Generals Augur and Grover, in the centre, are said to have driven the Confederates out of their rifle pita and entrenchments into their main works. The battle lasted all the 27th, and is reported to have been renewed upon the 28th, but the steamer left New Orleans on the night of the 28th, up to which time the authorities had published no information of the second day's fight. The New York Tribune says that at five o'clock in the evening of the 27th General Banks despatched an order along his lines to retreat to the original position occupied at the commencement of the assault, but reinforcements were sent up from New Orleans. The battle was very bloody, the Federal lam being estimated at from 2,000 to 4,000 men. General Sherman has arrived at New Orleans badly wounded. Admiral Farragut co-operated in the attack with General Banks, and the bombardment is said to have dismounted five guns in Port Hudson. General Lee's army is reported to be moving towards Gordonsville. An impression still prevails that he will cross the Rappahannock, and General Hooker has made every preparation to meet him. The Federal Colonel Kirkpatrick has made a suc cessful cavalry raid from Gloucester Point to Falmouth. The Confederates have made simultaneous at tacks upon Franklin and Trrime (1) Tennessee, and were repulsed at each place. It is stated that General Hunter's letter to President Jefferson Davis was never sent. Mr. Fernando Wood has had an interview with President Lincoln at Washington. Colonel D'Utasay has been cashiered from the Federal army, and sentenced to one year's imprison ment in the criminal prison at Sing Sing. The Chicago convention for the construction of a canal between the Mississippi and the Atlantic was very largely attended, and a committee has been appointed to make arrangements for carrying out the undertaking. The Etna takes out 131,937 dollars in specie. It is supposed that the decision of the New York Supreme Court, declaring treasury notes not a legal tender for debts contracted prior to the passing of the Legal Tender Act, will be reversal by appeals to other courts. The steamer Dolphin has been condemned at Key West, rifles and sabres baying been found among her cargo. News received from Havannah states that the Spanish steamer Union and the British steamers Hero and Eagle have been captured. The Diario Mariaa says the Hero was captured within sight of the Cuban coast. The Southern steamer Cuba has been chased, and burnt to avoid capture. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Juxs 5, Evnrom. Money easy. Gold, 461 per cent. prem. Ex change on London, bankers' bills, 159. Stock market dull. New York Centrals, 124 ; Illinois, 114 ; Erie, 97} ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 104. Cotton, good inquiry. Middling Upland, 56c. Flour, wheat, and corn dull. Pro- visions heavy. Coffee quiet. Sugar and molasses in good inquiry. Crude petroleum improving. SOUTHAMPTON, JUNI 17. The North German Llo)d's steamer Hansa, from New York on the 6th of June, has arrived off Cowee with 207 passengers for Bremen, Havre, and this port, 44 bags of mails, 302,500 dollars in specie for England, 50,9J0 dollars for Frauce, and 400 dollars for Bremen. Her news bee been anticipated by the Etna. An enthusiastic meeting to express sympathy for the Poles hes been held is gas Fnmeisco. A state com mittee was appointed to solicit funds is aid of the Polish revolution. It is emanated that them ire 5,000 Poles is California. This day, In 1 voL moven octavo, Is. Bd., A FIRST FRIENDSHIP. Reprinted from "Fraser's Magazine." London : Parker, Son, and Bourg West Strand. HEALTH OF THE METROPOLIS. (MY TEII . IIOISTRAR-GENERAL% RETURN.) For the first time in the present year the ' weekly deaths in London have fallen below 1,200. In the week that ended lest Saturday the number ream 1,186. In the two preceding weeks the mean temperature of the air hid risen to 56 deg. ; and last week it am 541 deg. The average number of deaths, an obtained from the cor responding week in each of ten years 1853.62, and cor rected for increase of population, is 1,143. The number now returned is therefore 43 in excess of the number ob tained by calculation. The mortality from amaU.pox shows a decrease. In May the weekly deaths ranged from 61 to 71, and in the first week of Jame the number was 96. In the last week the number fell to 43. There were 11 deaths from the disease in the east districts. 3 of which occurred in Poplar, and there were 15 in the north divisiow, but 8 of these were returned by the Small-pox Hospital. Of the 43 persons who died of small-pox, 5 were returned es baying been vaccinated. Measles carried off 5 children in t h e sub district of St. Nary, Paddington. The total number of deaths from it was 45. There were 72 from KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY ING POWDER, for which a prize medal was awarded to the producer at the International Exhibition, 111192, unrivalled In destroying hens, hugs, des, beetles. moths, and every weeks of beset, and banning to animal Mu—Sold In packet.. la. and St dd. each, or post free for 14. or treble Ilse for 36 postage stamps, by THOMAS KEATING, chemist. 79, St. Peurneburcls. yard, London, KC., and retail by all &Melia ;Teri/gine, and 13 from diphtheria. Thee perms died of intemperance. The two oldest persons recorded were women, sand respectively 96 sod 97 years. A chid died TOZEAII'B COPAHINE MEGE, iraccoessfal . a n i bronc f, N hi ° l -co . c u ce rt i ey . l43° J y t°l4 on 51°Y 23, of IF Mad f° tale ?aria sod Um4an gnaw th e °I " Lest week the births of 9% boys and 1,000 girls, in all Messrs. Cigtertsr, aleord, Lloyd, Agana, and Larvae Om I gm thild ro p, were registered in London. In the ten nor , (bloc,* eta Nee., Int, elects s core In an avenge of Gls days. . either seenst or chronic disesses.-4s. Id. plat bottle, b 7 test filepoodleg weeks of the yore 1833-62 the average number Id., at C. /omen Preach chemist, te, Saymarket, London. (corrected) was 1,791. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1863. THE LONDON and PARIS HOTEL COMPANY (Waited). Capital L 400.000, la 20,000 shares of LSO each. klret issue, 10.000 shares. -• • Deposit 10e. per sharp on app ca 00, and Ll 10e, on allotment. A minimum dlrideid of 6 per cent. guaranteed for the tint year. eexcluel. The Union Bank of F.nidand and France, PS, King William•street, London: 0. Boulevard des Capuchins, Pasts. Mews. Adam and en lionlogne.sur.Mer. The National and Provincial Bank of England, Folkestone. Meson [terries, Farquhar, Dark Won, Chapman, and Co., 16, St. James's-street. Temporary Mem—No. I, Wine Meter-street, Old Broad-street, KC., London 53, St. Jameis•street, 14. W., London: Passage des Ptioces, Boulevard des Belleau, Paris. BicAanl Calvin, 6q., London. Frederick Sorg, Esq., Paris. O t vaiLt h uld. o a v v e oldeb en le t t d o el i zAv h o t h t f i ei s chroming r i e=on of ce, the Prospectus could not be advertised in the French jrturnals until Thursday, the 11th inst., consequently the Directon have decided on REOPENING the ENGLISH SHARK LIST, so that the LIMA for both countries may be closed simultaneously. , By order, RICHARD CARDIN, Secretary pro tem. I THE LONDON And PARIS HOTEL COW PUNY (Lirnited).-81110ESTAItY.—WANTED, • Gentle man (panned to undertake the duties of SECRETARY to this Company. It Is indispensable that he should be • Accountant. and possess a thorough knowledge of the Engi r t:l i , French, and German langnagea. —Applications to be addressed by letter to the Appointments Committee of this Company, No. 1„ Winchester House, Old Brood- Week rrHE LONDON and PARIS HOTEL COM- A. PANT (Limited .—SUPERINTENDENT.—WANTED, a el the neormary qualitleatiooe, to ast as the sgaiVl B.64 fZ2DLNT of MI& Company. He must be practically acqadstad weber esebagement and details of first•chass Motets, and it la omilmey that hr understand the English, French, and GerMius kagrem—Appllcatlon• to be addressed by letter to the Aggsolatissats Ceassaittee of this Company, No. 1, Winches ter-home, Old Broadatreet. THE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jermyn-street. Familia and Gentlemen can be accommodated erPh Apartments and Bedrooms In tele Ketablishment at moderate chargas.—THOMAS DAWS (trom 103, Strand) Pro. prletor. Dinners provided for large and small parties. THE celebrated Analysts, Dr. HASSALL, Pr.:desert WAY, and 'tooling niernbera of the Vacuity, cer tify MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY "equal to the finest Cognac," and the " purest spirit" hitherto imported: hence Its Meaty when administered medicinally -0f all retailers, In single bottles, lin Bd. each, capsuled, labelled and coot-branded " .1. G. Marshall: sale consignee. One done case (carriage paid), On Depot. 114, Aldersgatettreet, City. rtAI7TION.--COCKSI4 Celebrated READING NJ BAUM, for Flak Cisme, Sleeks, Soups, Gravies, Hot and Cold Week and unrivalled for 'mend are, is sold by all respect- able deekre In Swope. It Is manufactured only by the sole proprietor, CHARL COCKS, 0, Duke-street, Rending the Original Samos Warelleme. Allothers are spurious imitatfOne. WEST -END FURNITURE GALLERIES, 144, Oxford-street (q4p.sit,4 Bood-strint). _ _ TO PIS6SONII FUINISHINO. _ Goods carriage tree to any pert of the Kingdom Drawing-room suites complete from £l5 to £5O. Dining-roam suites complete in morocco, from CM Bedroom suites from Lilt Servants' bedrooms, from 1.4. Bachelors' bedrooms, from CT. Mahogany wiogel wardrobes, from 9 guises*. Bedsteads end bedding of every description and quality; dining tables in mahogany and oak, from 9 to SO mamas: chimney glasses in endless variety. Persons unable to pay a visit of inspection can receive catalogues gratis, sad poet tree oa application. References kludly permitted I. former customers. A written warranty if required. P. end S. BET/OS Established 1945. GOLD REVIVER, la. 6d. per bottle ; Fdectro platter Silver, la. Established more than 20 peen, for rcndering old gilt frames, and worn-off plated articles. new, by a single applicatiom—FOX SMITH, 201, Strand. W.C. ; Deane, London-bridge; Buda), Farringdonatreet : Appleby, Soho Bazaar; Kennedy, Pantheon Cleaver, 63. Oxford-street; Nunn, Hampton, S.W. ; Jacksoo, 0, Westland-row, Dublin. T C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers 11.1 . roglend) of PARAFFINS CA NOLFS, to whom the prise medal (ISM) has been awarded, and their candles adopted by her Majesty's Government for use at the milltary stations abroad. These candles can be obtained of all chandlers and groom In the United Kftdom. Price la Bd. per pound also Field's ab bnated Gaited Service Soap Tableta W. and W. each. The public are cautioned to see that Field's label la on the =or bona. Wholesale only, and Mr esportatlon.-11pper Lusted& London. & PIANO. 18 Guinean, cost 50 Six Months- ago. Brilliant tone, fall compass, hand...me ease, carved truss legs, repetition touch, metallic plate, all latest Improvement.. Mimic atool included The lady will allow oae month's trial— Apply at 12, Down/ma-road. five doors tram Elogslanfiroad. CIATTTION.—WATHERSTON and BROGDEN V recommend the public to have the Carat Gold stated on the Invoke—" Fine Gold and Pure Gold," as applied to Jewellery. being a delusion. WATHMISTON and BkOODEN'S GOLD CHAINS, and all articles manufactured by them, are sold upon this principle, and at the manufacturer' prices. Manufactory, le, lieuriettantreet, Covent.garden. W.C. Assays made of chain. and jewellery ,or la. each.—N. B. This establishment is closed at 6 in the evening, and en Saturdays at L GENTLEYEICS_DRENS. GENTLEMEN are invited to inspect the NEW _STOCK of WALKING and OVERCOATS, kept for In• or male, at HAMILTON and KIMPTONS, Trs, 105, Straad, oppaidte Exeter-MIL GRZY HAIR.--CLEVELAND'S WALNUT PONADE will change grey hair to the o l colour, darken red or light hair. prevent Its falling off, sa greatly im prove its appearance. Price Is. id., its. Pd.. and SA Gl. ; s sample by pmt 44 stamps.—Depot, 66, Ooner-street, Bedford-square, W.C., and all chemists and perfumers. Caution.—There are worthless Imitations of this article. therefore ask for "Cleveland's Walnut Pomade." Estabibheti 1845. VISIT OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES TO OXFORD. (PROM OUB SPECIAL REPORTER.) OXFORD, TiIII6DAY. After my telegram was despatched yesterday, the Prince and Princess issued from the Deanery, and proceeded to an awning in the Quadrangle, where the distribution of prizes for beat shoot ing by the University Vo-unteers took place. Here there was a very brilliant assemblag e, who lined the four sides of the square. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales distributed the prizes, and here that charm of expression and I grace of manner which so won all beano on her triumphal entry into the metropolis were displayed to admiration. She wore a mauve silk dress, with a grey shawl to protect her from the damp, her bonnet being white, with a wreath of green leaves. When some little incident occurred to call forth a smile or to bring a rosy tint to the cheek, nothing could surpass the charm and the naireti of her ex preesion. Canon Stanley wow close to the Prince. The Princefrequentlyspoke to him,and the Princess shook hands with him. Amongst those present at the distribution of prizes we noticed Earl Granville, the Duke of Newcastle, Sir C. Wood, the Bishop •of Oxford, dm. The University Volunteers, about . 250 ;iron* were drawn up in front of the awning, and a - their purple caps, purple stockings, and grey dress, they presented a very fine appearance. By the desire of the Prince they went through several Imanoeuvres, which they executed in splendid style. Nothing could exceed the accuracy and precision of their movements, and were they to appear on a great field-day it would not be saying too much for them that they would suss even the "Devil's Own" in appearance and evolution. During the march past the band played. The volunteers then drew up in line and presented arms. The Prince seemed greatly pleased with the appearance of the corps. The following is the list of prizes : Prince of Wakes Caw--Sergeant Medlicott, Ch. Ch. Colonel Bowyer's Cup.—Mr. Moony, Univenity. Rifle presented by Sergeanta—Mr. Honey, Enter. /title prei-nted by Bev. Mr. Tyrwhltt. - Corporal Allen, B.N.C. Sergeant Middleton will receive a Cup won by No. 6 Company. Picture.—No. 1 Company, Sergeant Campbell, Ch. Ch. „ No. 2 Company. Sergeant Davis, Jesus. „ No. S Company, Sergeant Stonhouer, B.N.C. No. 4 . ompany, Mr. Walker, Unlvendty. „ No. 6 Company, Mr. Ricketts, St John's. No. a Company. Sergeant H. N....worthy, Maidake. Another wine, celled a Second Prize, promoted by Captain Porter, will be presented to Sergeant O. Norsworthy, of Magda. Mn, the winner. This portion of the day's fetes terminated at about half-peat one. Their royal highnesses then partook of luncheon. Shortly before 3 o'clock a procession was formed at the Deanery, headed by the Earl of Derby as Chancellor of the University, and walked to the Sh eld onion Theatre, where the con ferring of the degrees and the delivery of the congas tulatory odes was to take place. The first stone of this celebrated building was laid in 1664, and the cost of the structure, as well as of the fitting of it up, was defrayed by Archbishop Sheldon, from whom it derives its name. The ground plan of the theatre was taken from that of Mareellua, at Rome. The in terior is 80 feet by 70, and its arrangement is such that it is said to be capable of holding 3,000 persons with convenience. We cannot say bow many tickets were issued on the present occasion, but we can vouch for the fact that there was the most incon venient and distressing pressure possible. The I millinery of Sir Christopher Wren's day does not so dwell in our memory as to be able to say whether crinolines were worn in his time, but there never was such an effort made to compress hoops into infinitesimal dimensions. Bat hard as was the case with the ladies, it was far worse with the visitors, &c., on the floor of the theatre. Whether the Oxford professors of mathematics wished to solve a problem as to the compressibility of matter, or whether they simply over-estimated the "fine geometrical proportions " of the theatre, we cannot say, but there was not one amongst the densely packed assembly of gentlemen and masters of arts who did not feel most uncomfortable during the couple of hours they remained is the building. It is well known that the students of Oxford avail themselves of these celebrations to vent their political and academical likings and mislikings. The galleries of the theatre were filled with the younger alumni, who never ceased to vent their predilections or other wise as suitable occasion presented itself ; but there was less invention in the cries of this year than on former occasions. The " Queen," the "Prince of Wales," the "Princess Alexandra," of course came in for rounds of applause, as did also the Earl of Derby, Mr. Gladstone, and Mr. Dis raeli. Amongst the earliest arrivals within that portion of the theatre which was kept for the Prince and Princess and the distinguished visitors were Count Bille, the Danish Minister ; the Arch bishop of Canterbury, and Dr. Wynter, Presi dent of St. John's College. Shortly after 3 o'clock the Princess of Wales entered the theatre, and she immediately became the object of a moat overwhelming ovation. The cheers were repeated over and over again, and it would seem as if the stentorian lungs of the students would never cease. The Princess bowed and smiled, and seemed exceedingly pleased at the enthusiastic reception she got from all sides. There were three cheers given for " Denmark," and three for the "King of Greece," which evidently were most grateful to her feelings. Mr. Kingsley's name was also called. Shortly after the Prince of Wales and the procession entered, the Prince accompanied by the Earl of Derby as Chancellor. The Prince was dressed in a general's uniform, over which be wore the red gown of a D.C.L, bolding a student's cap with gold tassel in his hand. He was also greatly cheered. The Earl of Derby wore the Chancellor 's gown richly embroidered, and with his cap on looked the very type of • severe academician. The theatre was now full, and the sight it presented was remarkably splendid. The rich robes and varied costumes of the " Academics old and new," the tiers of ladies in their bright silks, and the phalanx of visitors and students which crowded the ground floor and the galleries, pre sented an almost unequalled sight. Opposite the Prince and Princess were full length portraits of George IV., the Emperor of Russia, and the King of Prussia. After the cheering sub sided, the Earl of Derby rose and read in Latin the names of those who were called at this special oongregation to the degree of Doctor of Civil Law, " bonoris cause." These included his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Earl Spencer, the Earl of Mount-umbe, Lord Harris, and General Knolls . The Earl of Derby then delivered a Latin oration, in which he referred especially to the Prince and Princess of Wales. In referring to the latter, his lordship made pointed allusion to the personal beauty of the Princess, and the expressions " egregite forme et pulchritu dinis," the "niter oculorum," were readily caught up in the theatre and applauded to the echo. But why, said his lordship, need I praise her in words ? and then added, ea ipso claret. This happy allusion to the personal presence of the Princess as the com plete evidence that the orator had only spoken the truth, was received with repeated applause, for its truth was felt on every side. The Princess herself, who seemed to be quite aware of the meaning of this and the other allusions to her, smiled and smiled again. There is a popular joke sometimes heard about Lord Derby's want of learning, but he spoke on this occasion a long and classic Latin oration, which was exceedingly well composed, and which probably not a second person in the empire would have delivered with so much ease and fluency. It was not read, but spoken from memory, and it is no small proof of the noble lord's versatility that he could have committed to memory so lengthy an oration without faltering at a single word. The two students who delivered the English odes in honour of the occasion were completely beaten by the Chancellor in the art of committing to memory what he bad to say. At the close [Stamped, Id. Additional.] of the oration the noble earl handed the diploma of D.C.L. to the Prince of Wales. He then put the question to the members of the University whether they would admit the other four candidates to a similar honour. The members answered "Placet to all the names, whereupon the earl severally admitted them to the academical distinction. The English ode in honour of the Princess was then recited, the refrain of which was as follows: O happy Prince, who snob a prise has wow ; 0 happy Princer, pride of England's Boa. - _ The prooeedings in the theatre were concluded in midst of great applause. The royal visitors after leaving the theatre, pro- Deeded to the bazaar in aid of the Radcliffe Infir mary, held in St. John's College gardens where they were met by the Rev. Dr. Wynter, the pre sident of the college. Although rain continued throughout the afternoon the attendance of fashionable visitors was most numerous, and the stalls of the lady patronesses -- amongst them those of the Duchess of Marlborough, the Viscountees Barrington, the Baroness North, the Baroness Churchill, Lady Georgina Bertie, Lady Norreya, Lady Elizabeth Bertie, and tha Mayoress of Oxford— were supported to a large extent ; the Princess in particular making numerous purchases. The Orpheus Glee Union and the band of M. Jullien, from London, added considerably to the attractions of the gardens, which, we are glad to find, will be thrown open again to-morrow and Thursday for the same excellent object. The project, we understand, originated with themayor, W. Thompson, Esq., who had been for some time past engaged in its advancement, and we think, need well be proud of its success under the unfavourable circumstances attending it. The royal party, upon leaving the bazaar, visited the neighbouring gardens of Trinity College, to view the show of the Oxfordshire Horticultural Society, of which his royal highness is patron. Here again the crowd of visitors, anxious to catch • glimpse of her royal highness, was very great, the lower charge of admission having allowed all classes to be present. The specimens of flowers, fruit, &c., were very fine and numerous, but the beautiful collections of geraniums seemed the great objects of attraction. The bands of the Coldstream Guards and 2nd Oxford Rifle Volunteer Corps performed during the afternoon, but the un pleasant weather considerably marred the en joyment of visitors. Besides the attractions of local nurserymen and gentry, several prizes were open to all England. The Prince and Princess, after remaining at the flower show about half an hour, returned to the Deanery, Christ Church, amidst the hearty cheers of the populace, who upon hearing of the royal visit to the gardens assembled in considerable numbers throughout the line of route. The masonic ball was held at the Town-hall to night. The Prince and Princess arrived at ten minutes to 11. The assemblage was • splendid and numerous one, and the room was brilliantly decorated. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. tazurza's razossms.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. WARSAW, Juirs 15. Upon the 10th inst. the insurgents, under Caliez Raczkowski, suffered a defeat north of Konin. Czachowaki's corps &is been totally routed near Rataze. Czachowski himself was wounded and compelled to take to flight. CRACOW, Jovs.l6. The victory of Clahoweki and Blizing, at Kielce, in Pallschia, over the Russians, has been complete. Seven Russian officers were killed and buried by the insurgents. At Radzyn, on the 10th inst., the insurgent chief Krysinski dispersed a detachment of Russian infantry. A detachment of light Russian cavalry has been defeated, and 100 Cossacks lost their arms and horses at Mienoryiszey. . . . . . Three insurgent officers have been shot at Warsaw. THE POLICY OF THE ITALIAN GOVERN- MENT. TURIN, JoNs 16, Evtafmc. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the debate upon thepolicy of the government was continued. Signor Buonoompagui spoke in favour of the ministry. Signor Lazzaro attacked the miuistry, saying that the cabinet had become weakened, and that its majority in the house was divided by con flicting influences. . Signor La Farina examined the position of the Powers with regard to the Polish question, and believed that the only Powers who felt a sympa thetic interest in the reconstitution of the kingdom of Poland were France and Italy. He also believed that the French empire was not adverse to Italian unity. The efforts of the Muratiet party at Naples, and of the partisans favouring the autonomy of Tuscany in 1859 were simply ridiculous, and would clearly never meet with the support of the Emperor of the French. The speech of Signor La Farina produced a very favourable impression. EGYPT. CAIRO, Joy! 15. Prince Napoleon has returned from Upper F gypt in good health. His Imperial Highness held a review of the Egyptian troops, at which the Foreign Consuls were present. After the review the Prince set out on his return to Alexandria. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, JuNI 16. 3.20 r.x. The Bonne has been heavy. Rentea ciceol at 68.75, ex coupon, being a decline of 20c. since yesterday. RAILWAY BewnvotrotY INIWITUTION.—The tenth half-yearly meeting of the members of this society was held yesterday, at the Clearing-house, Seymour-street, Euston square ; Mr. Dawson iu the chair. Mr. Mina, the secretary, read the report., which referred io terms of congratulation to the steadily increasing prosperity of the society. Her Majesty had consented to become its patron, and had made • dona tion of 100 guineas to the fund. The railway oompaniss were becoming daily more favourable to the instatunon, and five additional companies had during the past half-year be come subscribers, and recommended it to their officers and clerks. The widow sod orphan collection, on New-year's Day, had realised 1501. ; and the fifth annual droner, held under the presidency of Earl Grauville, had resulted in donations and subscriptions to • large amount. The receipts from all sources for the half-year ending 30th April last, had been 1,115/. 17a. lid., out of whim, 7001. had been added to the invested capital, which now amounts to 5,7001. ; and, with the balance of 6161. lls. Bd. in the hands of the treasurer, makes the total fund of the society 6,316/. lls. IN. The income arising , from the interest on the invested fund will allow of the ' election of two more annuitant• of 10/. each and the ad. million of one additional child, making altogether ten widows and six children receiving the permanent benefits of the society, in addition to several special grants to distress ing cases. The report concluded with an earnest appeal to railway clerks to unite theinsolves to the iociety, which bad already been productive of so murk good. The Chairman briefly moved the adoption of the report, which was se conded by Mr. Brooke, and carried unanimously. Mrs. Mary Ann Alexander and Mrs. Eleanor Kyle were then elected to annuities of 101. each ; and William Kyle, aged 8 tears, was admitted to receive the benefits of clothing and education guaranteed by the society. The members of the board of management and the audretne were elected for the °psalm year. This thy, crown Bvo, price 91., THE COMMON-PLACE PHILOSOPHER in TOWN and COUNTRY. A Selection from the Contribu tions of A.K.11.11. to Eraser's I.l4,fizine ;' with other Occasional Essays. London : Parker, Son, and IM urn, West Strand

The Express.

London, England

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MILITARY CANTEENS for OFFICERS. Zl3 each. Comp TABLE KNIVES, SPOONS, FORKS, Ate , Re , NO CHA ng RGE MADE FOR THE OAK PLATE CHEATS. Every other Size and Price up to the Sum of f2OO each, kept In Stock MAPPIN BROTHERS, SILVERSMITHS and CUTLERS, tar, 11.1.0 K NT STAM STREET M, , LONDON.BRIDG also 67 rind 66, KING WILLIAM- Same Prices charged at both Houses as at their MANUFACTORY—QUEEN'S PLATE and CUTLERY WORKS, SHEFFIELD. OBSERVE THE ADDRESS. NOTICE. -POCKET BAROMETER. SEGRETTI and ZAM BRA'S original instrument nine of a watch for foretelling weather, and toe mountain measure ments, an supplied to her Majesty's government, to be had only at 1, Hatton-garden: 69, Cornhill ; and 122, Regent-street. EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Alfred Webb Miles REMOVED FROM BOND STREET to 73, BROOK-STREKT, Hanorer-equare, In The lee. Trousers !originatcsi by hint) In nil the New Estterns, "BETTER THAN EVER." IN FUN THIS WEEK, Price One Penny, Right Hon. Spencer Horatio Walpole, M.P. Britannia to Cardigan. The uncoverina the MemoriaL The Pryorlan Rinses Pane Paa. The Song of the Polish Scythe. Now ready, handsomely bound In magenta anal, elk Ace ts. 6.1. , post d, la., TEE THIRD HALF-YEARLY VOLU E ofwith numerous Engravings by talented artists, and articles by distinguished gaiters. The First and Second Volumes, uniform with the third, on mkt 80. gleet.street. Eitt erpregili. TO 001.1169PONDWAT6 etvettlaemente intended for •• The Express" London Weans Pow, most be at the ofnos„ 10, Bouvertsetreet, by Two o •k on the day of publication. HAYMARKET. Erurnio. AMA M Miss H —FINESSE. Messrs AN . A UNLUCKY Wigan, Howe. ORTAL Buckstone. Gordon. and ?wen: Mn.s A. Wigan, Mrs. Wilkins, Miss L. AngeL— EASY SHAVINO.—And MY HUSBANDS GHOST. PRINCESS'S. Tun Wrisrum COUsIN TON.—COURT AND CAMP. Mews. 0 Vining, Verner, IL Hannon, Belosore, Mr-rav, and Ward. : Misses Amy andreick, J. UMW., and Lydia Thompaon.—And A CHARMING PAIR. LYCEUM. Tara Emma% A SUDDEN ATTACK. Maim Shore and Widdloomb ; Miss Henrade and Mra Lea—And THE DIAZ% MOTTO. Masora Fighter, Shore. Brougham, sad Raymond ; Mimes C. Lselereq, L Terry, and Kamorthy. BRITANNIA. 111 g WIDOW AND OR—FAITH, HOPE, AN D ABCITY, with Profereor Pepper PH • ANB. adaptation of THE GREAT oaost Invented by H. Direire, Brothers Conrade.- And THE DAUGHTER OF NIGHT. HIGH WATER AT LONDON SEIDEL TRW DAT —Morning, Mt . .Afterscoos. Eas. To4WRIOW—MCIing. 3. ltko. Attarease. S. nu. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE VT. THE opponents of the Ballot in Parliament complain that Mr. BERKELEY should annually bring forward • motion which he knows they are strong enough to defeat. The friends of that reform, however, will think good service is done if be only compels its adversaries to parade year by year the hollowness of the only objections they can raise against it. Lord PALMERSTON is turned to very good account in this way, and his speech last night is only inferior to his immortal oration in praise of " stucco." The noble lord treated the House to two argu ments and a story. His first argument was that Toting is a public duty, and should be performed under a sense of public responsibility ; a most indubitable and important premise, from which he drew the odd conclusion that in the performance of this duty the voter ought to be at the mercy of disturbing private influences, the tenant-farmer being exposed to the displeasure of his landlord, the workman to that of his master, the tradesman to that of his customer, and so forth. This is Lord PALMERSTON'S notion of responsibility. With out contesting his assertion that the protection of the ballot is un-English, we may admit for his lordship's satisfaction that, as far as practice goes, the system he defends is intensely English. His second argument is, that vote by ballot would not protect the voter who did not conceal his opinions from his fellows. This is the idlest of all objections. Partisans form but a small portion of every constituency, and mixed considerations enter into the determination of most voters. Open voting is the practice of the Legislature, yet it is the common complaint of those who have to do with members of Parliament that to the last moment before a division you can never be sure on which aide they will vote. Lord PALMERSTON talked of advocates of vote by ballot as " crushing out " the feelings of Englishmen," but he could only be jolirtz, or he would have asked himself where those feelings are when intelligent and useful members of society, capable of understanding the interests of their country, are driven to the poll to serve the prejudices tsrd rancours of powerful neighbours. The story with which the PREMIER clinched his speech was that the Ballot bad been repudiated and abolished at the headquarters of advanced liberal opinion— at the Reform Club. Advanced liberals will be surprised to find that the Reform Club is one of their strongholds. What its members did last week, however, was this : they found the prac tice of allowing one member's opposition to neutralise the effect of nine members' support of a candidate proposed for membership to be so in jurious to the interests of the general body that they have abolished it, and for a strictly limited time and for a specific purpose they have placed the power of election in a council nominated by the general body. Such is the best opposition which Lord Psotautrrow can offer to the Ballot. The Vivid, tender to the flagship Fisgard, at Woolwich, got up steam yesterday morning at an early hour, and sailed from Woolwich at daybreak for Ostend, to embark the Queen of Prams for England on a visit to her Majesty. The Channel fleet at Portland is under orders on Monday evening to proceed on a few days' cruise in the Channel, and to exercise the crews in gunnery. The iron. cased frigate Royal Oak, Captain F. A. Campbell, will sail from Spithead to join the fleet on the ooncluaion of her trials. Some English capitalists have projected a bank Santiago with ► apit►l of five million dollar. FOREIGN -OFFICE, JUNE 13.—The Queen has been rtato approve of Mr. B. R. Hebeler as eossuLgenmal in ltited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland for his Royal Highness the Duke of Nairn ; the Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Walter Graham an consul at Cape Town for the United States of America.—Oantte. BOARD Or TRADE, WHITEHALL, JUNE 15.—The Right Hoe. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs a copy of a dispatch from her Majesty's charge d'affaires at Madrid, stating that the Spanish go vernment have gives orders that for the future no duty shall be levied on article* such as wager, tea, coffee, topper nails and plates, carried on board ships ea stores, when they are net in large quantities, as stated in the tb , rd paragraph of the 28th article of the customs regniations.—Gazette. WAR-OrrICE, JUNE 16.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders for the appointment of Rear-Admiral she Hon. Edward Alfred John Harris, her Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary to the Swiss Coefedera tion. and Horatio Nelson Lay. Eaq., employed with the special mission of the Earl of Elva to China, in the years 181 W and 1858, to be ordinary members of the civil division of the third class, or companions of the moat hon. Order of the Bath.—Gazelle. ACCIDENT TO SIR CH•RLFA LOCOCK. —Yesterday mornieg an accident occurred to Sir Charles Locock. He had been riding in Haien-row during the morning, and on his return to his residence at the corner of Hertfordstreet, Park.koe, his horse suddenly stumbled, threw him with some violence, and then rolled upon him. Sir Charles was at once taken home and a medical examination showed that his injuries consisted of a severe fracture of the right arm just above the elbow, sod much straining of the muscles of one of his legs. We are happy to say that the reply to inquiries at the house last evening was that Sir Charles was in no danger, and was progressing favourably. L THE EXPRESS, WEDNFSDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1863. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COM.YONB.--Jurin 16. I THE BALLOT. . Motion made. and question put, " That leave be given to bring in • bill to causo the votes of parliamentary electors ! to be taken by way of ba llot" (Mr. Henry Berkeley). The house divided :—Ayea, 102; noes, 122. AYES. Minn, T. V. Potter, E. Gilpin, C. Potts. 0 . oohismid, Sir F. H. Pryse. E. L. (kitchen, 0. J. Redmond, J. E. Gower, F. L. Robartee , T. J. Hadfield. G. Roebuck, J. A. llenley. torn Rotlischdd,Baronll. Hennessy, J. P. Kassel, A. Hibbert, J. T. Salmons, Al& liodgkinson, 0. Scholelleld, W. King. P.J. Sadly, V. Kinglike, A. W. Seely, C. Kinnsird, A. F. Seymour, W. D. Layard A. IL Sheridan, H. B. Lawson, W. Smith, J. R. Leatham, E. A. Smith, J. A. Stacpoole, W. Lindsay, W. S. Stansfekl, J. M'Evoy, E. Sullivan, M. M'llahon, P. Taylor, P. A. Maguire, J. Y. Tita W. Martin, P. W. Trelawny, Sir J. Merry, J. Villiers, C. P. Mills, J R. Vivian, H. H. Moffatt, G. Waldron, L. Morris, D. Warner, E. (YConor Don, The Watkins, Col. ODonoghue, The Whalley, 0. H. (f Hagan, T. White, J. Onslow, 0. Wollania, W. Owen, Sir H. Woods, H. Iredraore, R. Wrid, J. Paget. C. natine. Pillnngton. J. Berkeley, H. Ponsonby, A. Aims, A. S. NOM. Goddard, A. L. Manners, Lord 0. J. Gore, J. R. Martin, J. Oreenall, G. Mointeli, Col Greenwood, J. Miller, T. J. Gray. Capt. Miller, W. Grey, Sir O. Montagu, Lord R. (Beide Willa:4YMa Montgomery, Sir G. Gordon, B. Morgan, 0. Hamilton, Major Magna& Major Hamilton, I. T. Mundy. W. Handley. J. Mare, D. Hartington, Marg.of Nicol, W. Hartopp. K. B. O'Neill, E. Hay, Sir J. Pakington. Sir J. Henley. J. W. Palmcrigon, Vlsct. Heaketh, Sir T. 0. Parker, !Woe Renate, W. U. Fender, J. Hill, R. C. Phillips, G. L. Hood, Sir A. Price R. G. Horsfall, T. B. Pritchard, J. Howard, C. W. Raynham. Vint Howes, E. Ridley, Sir M. W. Humberston, P. 8. Robertson, H. Jerilyn, Earl Rose, W. A. Jervis, Capt. St. Autlyn, J. Joiliffe, H. H. Scourfteld, J. H. Jones, D. • Somerset, OoL Kekewich, S. T. Somes,J. Kendall, N. Spooner. ft. Kennard, R. W. Tollemacbs, J. Ker, D. S. King, J. K. Ir rei v u o all r, ic?;d li g. K Knight, F. W. Turner, C. Inwton, W. G. Vandelour, CoL leader, N. P. Walcott, Adm. Lefroy, A. Watlington, J. W. Leighton, Sir B. Whitmore, H. Lennox, Lord G. Yorke, & T. Looglield, R. 10 Pes, Sir M. rildin. YUCormick. W. Bridges, Sir B. Mackie, J. Parke, Col. Adair. H. E. Ateock, T. Atherton, Sir W. Baines, F. Bass, 11. T. Marley. T. Beale, S. Belle*. R. M. Berkeley. C. P. Bidilulph, Black, A. Blake, J. Butler, Sir A. IV, Caird, J. Clay. J. Clifton. Sir IL Clive, G. Colibett, J. M. Cobden, R. Cogan. W. H. Coilier, IL P. Cori.liy, 11 E. Con, W. Crawfonl, R. W. Crossley, Sir F. Dalglish, R. Davie, Sir H. DiHwy's, L L. Douglas, Air C. Poulton, F. Dull, M. E. Dunne, 11. Evans, Sir De L. Forster, C. Gavin. Major Addington, W. W. Annealey, Col. Arbuthnott, Gen. Arehdall, Capt. Aytoun, R. S. Baring. Sir F. T. Beaumont, S. A. Baena*, G... Bentinck, O. W. Bond, J. W. Booth, Sir R. O. Bovill, W. Brooks, P.. Bruen, H. Butter, J. W. Cartwright, Col. Choluneley, Sir M. Cobbobl, J. C. Cole, J. L Coithnnt, Sir G. C. Corp, H. L. Cowper, W. F. Cubitt, G. Darner, S. D. Davey, R. Dawson. R. P. Buncombe, W. B. Burnie, Col. Evans, T. W. Farquhar, Sir M. Fellowes, E. Ferrand, W. Filmer, Sir E. Foljambe, F. J. Forester, Gen. Fortescue, F. D. Vortescue. C. S. Galway, Vita. Gant R. S. Oukell, J. M. George, J. Odpiu, Col. LATEST IN TELLIGENCE. THE DISCOVERY OF THE SOURCE OF THE NILE. ARRIVAL OF CAPTAINS SPEKE AND GRANT. (87 ILECTRIC TtLEGRAPH.) (7110 N OUR OWN CORREBPONDM7.) SOUTHAMPTON, WzmnaDAT. The Pera has arrived with Captains Speke and I Grant, the discoverers of the source of the Nile. Both gentlemen have nearly recovered from the frightful hardships they have undergone during the last three years. Tbey are tall, well knit men, and well qualified for African travelling. Captain Grant suffered much from fever ; but he nows seems the healthiest of the two. He only experiences pains now from old wounds, having lost part of his hand at the siege of Lucknow. Captain Speke suffered in Africa from a disease in one of his lunge. They describe the countries through which they have passed as marvellously fertile, and they saw large accumulations of ivory on their route ; they have brought home the horns and skull of a gigantic buffalo which they shot near the Equator ; they saw cotton and every tropical product growing with great luxuriance. They have examined the Mountains of the Moon, and found them to be clusters of hills over whose sides torrents of rain flow into the Lake Nyanza, the fountain of the Nile, and cause the periodical flow of that river. They met with deserts to the north and south of the Equator, but com paratively of no great magnitude. Although Capt. Speke had previously visited the Lake Nyanza, be had great difficulty in reaching it this time. They have been robbed of every thing, and stripped nearly naked by the barbarous people whom they • have encoun tered during their travels. Some of their Zanzibar guides would not share the hardships of the travellers and turned back ; but a num ber remained faithful, and accompanied the Englishmen as far as Cairo, where their photographs were taken and have been brought to England ; they are nearly naked, and are gigantic looking savages of various tribes. As soon as the Pera arrived here the consul of Zanzibar and a number of gentlemen went on board to welcome the distinguished travellers and congra tulate them on the discoveries they had made and the fame they have achieved. The Custom house authorities here were instructed by Earl Russell to pass their baggage free, and afford every facility for the travellers to proceed to London. They left here by the 11.35 a.m. train. luirries maws Ax.) THE SIEGE OF PUEBLA. FARM Jui 17. The Moniteur of to-day publishes the reports ol General Forey, detailing the different incidents ol the siege of Puebla up to May 8. DEPARTURE OF PRINCE NAPOLEON FOR SYRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Jon 18. Prince Napoleon has left Egypt for Syria. THE CALCUTTA,CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA] MAILS. SoCTHAMPTON, JUNI 17. 1 The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Pera has arrived here with the heavy portion of the above maiL Among her passengers, 107 in number, are Captains Speke and Grant, the dis coverers of the source of the Nile. The Pens brings 12,0871. in specie, 12 packages of valuables, and 2,039 packages of cargo. She left Gibraltar on the 12th inst., and experienced strong bead winds and thick weather across the Bay of Biscay. On the 13th inst., off the Rock of Lisbon, she spoke the steamer Magdalena, and ex changed signals with the steamer Livorno. On the 14th she exchanged signals with the British brig Vesta. The Ripon left Gibraltar for the east on the 9th. The Oldenburg brig Ceres arrivcd at Gibraltar on the 11th. She reports having fallen in with the Confederate steamer Florida on the 25th April. She was ordered to heave to, and compelled to take five men on board. The Florida then had upwards of 200 prisoners on board. Exchange on London at Gibraltar was quoted 50k ;on Paris, 529. Freights unaltered. RUSSIAN ATROCITIES IN POLAND. In Lithuania, since the arrival of the new Governor-General Mouravieff, every day has been marked by an execution. On Monday, a telegraphic despatch from Cracow stated that Count Plater bad been hanged at Wilna by order of the governor general, adding that a young student, M. Henri Abicht, and a priest, M. Konaraki, had met with the same fate at Warsaw. The Russian official journals of yesterday contain a list of all the exe cutions which have taken place during the last week at Wilna, amongst which are those of the priest Zszoru, aged 28 years, shot ; Priest Zicmalcki, aged 60 years, shot ; M. de Laskowicz, shot ; M. de Kolysko, hanged. The most illustrious of these victims, Count Leon Plater, bears one of the oldest and moat honoured names in Poland. M. de Kolysko belongs also to an ancient and illustrious family. What adds to the odiousness of these barbarous executions is, that none of the men who have just been struck down were taken with arms in their hands. Count Plater was arrested in his chateau, and the sole complaint made against him by the Russian go vernment was that he had concealed arms. All those who were banded over to the executioner at the same time as Count Plater were arrested before the proclamation of the amnesty. A letter in the Temps of to-day gives a frightful account of the circumstances attending some of these executions. The Abh Ischora, who was shot on the 3rd, in the presence of an immense crowd, at Wilna, was not killed at the first dis charge of musketry, although 12 soldiers are supposed to have fired at him at only a few paces distance. The soldiers re-loaded and fired a second time. Of course, the populace believed that this was done intentionally. Kolysko was hung under most revolting circumstances. A cord was put round his neck while he was on the ground, and he was slowly hoisted up to the platform. By some means he fell, and for ten minutes be was in a atateof great agony, during which time the soldiers struck him several times with their muskets. The people of I Lithuania seem for the moment stupefied with horror. The national committee of the district have issued a proclamation stigmatising these hor rors in the strongest language, and calling on the people to avenge them. The New Raven (U. S.) Journal says that a Cap tain Davis Hatch, of Norfolk, Connecticut, has returned from • visit to the salt mime at the mat end of as, Domingo. He states that there is a mountain there of pure rock salt 10 miles long, 1 miles wide, and CV feet high. He has obtained from the government of St. Domingo • grant for working the mines, and the exclusive privilege for making • railroad from the Mina to the port of Hera- Imo% 12 miles distant 'Mt Court. The Queen of Prneaia, attended by a limited unite, is expected to arrive at Windsor Castle to-money (Thursday), toper private sod peesocal visit to her Majesty, WINDSOR CASTLE, Jura 16, The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise, drove out in a carriage and four yesterday afternoon, attended by the Marchioness of Ely and Major-General Hon. A. N. Hood. Princess Helens, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington, the Hon. Victoria Wortley, and Lieut.-Colonel Hon. D. de Roe, went to London last evening, and wan precut at the Philharmonic concert in Hanover-square., Princess Beatrice, attended by Madame Ho6tN, drove to Claremont and visited Queen Marie Amalie. Prince Reuvi visited the Queen. _ The Austrian Ambassador and Countess Apponyi arrived from London, and had the honour of an interview with her Majesty. _ The Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the Coun tess de Grey and Ripon, Lientenaut-General Redly% and Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel, left Marlborough Howie Afire minutes before ten o'clock yesterday morning, for Oxford. Their Royal Highnesses went to the Paddington terminus of the Great Western Railway, and travelled by especial train to Culham station. The Duke of Newcastle and the Chancellor of the Exch.. quer left town yesterday foe Oxford. The Judicial Committee of the Pris y Council sat yester day. An appeal from Madras, " Ghoolam Mocetoosah v. the Government of India," was resumed and adjourned. An appeal from Victoria, " Booth v. A. Beckett," was COM - mewed. The lords present were Lord Kinpdown and the Lords Justices Knight Bruce and Turner. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governor of Malta. Despatches were sent to the Governors of the West India Islands, British Columbia, and Bermuda. Tim QUERN or PRUSSIA'S VISIT.—Her Majesty the Queen of Prussia will arrive at Windsor Castle to morrow (Thursday), on a visit to our court, which visit will extend to a fortnight. The royal visitor will be received ou her landing at Dover, and also on her arrival at Windsor, by a guard of honour. From Dover her Majesty will pro ceed by the South Eastern line to the Bricklayers' Arms, from thence to the Queen's private station at Vauxhall, and from that station to Windsor by the South Western line. Her Majesty will not occupy the state apartments on the north side of the Castle which wen appropriated to the Emperor and Empress of the French and their suite ; but the apartments in the immediate vicinity of the private apartments of the Queen, on the south aide of the Castle, treating the Long Walk, and formerly occupied by the Duchess of Kent and the Prinoses Royal, have been pre pared for her Majesty's reception. . . . . - - The royal yachts Victoria and Albert, Fairy, and Elfin, hare each received a thorough renovation and embel lishment at Portsmouth, in readiness for the service of her Majesty and the royal family during the remainder of the summer. The whole of the troops belonging to the garri son were yesterday assembled in review order on Woolwich common, and were minutely inspected by Major Ger. Sir Richard Dscres, K.C.8., in preparation for a field-day to take place on the 24th inst., after the distribution of the prizes to the gentlemen cadets at the Royal Military Aca demy by his Royal Highness Field-Marshal the Doke of Cambridge. It was yesterday announced that, to add to the display which is designed for the 24th, a portion of the Household troops are under orders to attend at Wool wish, and, in all probability, their Royal Highness.. the Prince sod Princess of Wales will be present. The Marchioness of Townshend's ball, which was to have taken place last evening, was put off at the last moment, owing to the alarming illness of the Lady Hen rietta Monet. Viscountess Palmerston has cards out for an as sembly on the evening of the 27th instant, as wall as upon flaturtlay next. Lord and Lady Abercromby entertained at dinner lett evening, at Claridge's Hotel, the Duke of St. Albans, the Earl end Countess 3Lanvere, the Earl and Countess Zetteod and Miss Barclay, the Earl end Countess of Gamper down, the Countess of Aahhureham sod Lady Katherine Ashbuinham, Lord Caithorpe, Lord end Lady Otho Fitz gerald, Viscount Rayobem, Lord Stanley, Viscount Findlay, Sir George end the Hon. Lady Phillips, Sm. Mrs. Cavendish Beutinck gave an assembly last evening at her residence in Charlee-street. Previously to the " aseembly " Mr. and Mrs. Cavendish Bootjack received at dinner Lady Anne Beckett, Sir Thomas and Lady Whichoote, Mr. and Lady Louisa Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Neville Grenville, Mr. Montagu Smith, Mr. Bernal Osborne, Mr. Chaplin, and Mr. Errington. The following distinguished personages left the Terminus Hotel, London-bridge, on Monday morning : The Prince of Wirtemberg, Prince Joinville, Duke de Nemours, Duke do Montpensier, Doke d'Aumals, Coast de Paris, Duchess of Cobourg, and M. de Vigneud. A talaca's.—The fret of the series of Almack's balls this season will take place to-morrow night at Willie's Rooms, and promisee to be very successful, as • great number of subscribers have long since entered their names. The balls will take place under the patronage of the following ladle.:—Frances Anne Idarchiooess of Lon donderry, the Marchioness of Clasricarde, the Countess of Derby, the Countess of Shaftesbury, the Countess of Kin. noel. the Countess Dowager of Lichfield, Viscountess Pal. manioc, Viscouoteu Combermers, Lady Avelaod, and Lady F 4011911 of Tattoo. The Duchess of Rozbugghe has also kindly undertaken to be present with the ladies and gentlemen who danced in the quadrille of the fear NISSOMI at the Cs' Woman Ball last week. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (ram OUR OWN ocasserommar.) PARIS, TOXBOAT EVINIZIG. By the election of M. Guiroult for the sixth cir cumscription the triumph of the opposition in Paris is complete. The government left no stone unturned to prevent it from being said that Paris had " unanimously " rejected all the men recom mended by the administration. It has been signally defeated. M. Gudroult, although he has many personal enemies among the democratic party—although he is suspected (unjustly, as 1 ' have always thought, and still think) of being ready to compound with Napoleonic tyranny, on condition of concessions to certain St. Simonian theories—has beaten both the government and the church, and that by au enormous majority. The close of the poll last night was as follows :—M. Gudroult, opposition candidate, 17,495 ; M. Fouchd Lepelletier, government candidate, 11,016 ; majority forGudroult, 6,479. It had been sedulously averred by the government journals that within the last fortnight the electoral excitement had abated, and that the taking of Puebla would get the govern ment a great many votes. The result shows how mistaken were all these suppositions, and how steady and determined is the tide of opposition which has arisen against M. de Persigny's notions of order and public safety. At the poll of June 1 M. Gudroult had but 11,100 votes, now he has 6,395 more. This accretion of his majority is com posed of about 3,000 votes which on the first occa sion were distributed between the liberal candidates, M. Prevost Paradol and K de Jouvencel, and of upwards of 3,000 more which were given to M. Cochin, the clerical candidate. It is calculated that about 1,500 of M. Cochin's supporters gave their votes this time to M. Fouchd Lepelletier, the government candidate, thinking him a lees evil than such a virulent and powerful enemy of the temporal power as M. Gudroult. Upwards of 2,000 of the Cochin men (Cochin Chinois, as the ribald journals call them) followed the advice of the Monde, Union, and Gazette de France and abstained from voting. These was never before an instance in the history of France of all the members for Paris being hostile to the government. Such a consummation was reserved for Napoleon 111. Whsn, in 1850, the three republicans, MM. Carnot, Vidal, and De Flotte, were returned for Paris at a partial election the burgraves of the Rue de Poitiers Club got frightened, and proposed the law of May 31, restricting universal suffrage. But the Emperor is stopped from resorting to any such remedy on this much greater occasion, because his main plea, and most plausible excuse, for his coup &Rat was the restoration of that universal suffrage which the law of May 31 (assented to him it must always be remem bered)had taken away. Any tampering with the suf frage is now out of the question. The government journals are reduced to extenuate their defeat by the desperate argument that the unanimous opinion of Paris is of no importance when set against the great numerical majority obtained from ignorant peasants by prefectoral drilling. But the Emperor knows better than this ; and in spite of all sinister • rumours, I cannot believe that he will fail to take the warning so unmistakeably given, and which he may so safely act upon. The result of the provincial batotages are all known. The opposition has gained five seats and the government four ; but the go vernment majorities in the four cases were exceedingly small. The Hew opposition members are M. Planat, in the Charente ; M. Maurice Richard, in the Seine-et-Oise ; M. Ancel, in the Seine-Inferieure ; M. Malezieux, in the Aisne ; and M. Jules Favre, in the Rhone. The govern ment new members are M. Curd, in the Gironde ; M. Boitelle, in the Nord ; M. Perras, in the Rhone ; and M. West, iu the Haut Rhin. I anticipated the election of M. West, but had no idea that Count Migeon would obtain against Lim so large a minority, as (in round numbers) 12,000 against 13,000. At Bordeaux, M. Lavertujon has only been thrown out by 40 votes, and that small majority has been obtained by immense pressure by M. Pietro, the prefect, which will be the subject of a protest. It is to be remarked that the 3funitettr, now that M. Curd is elected for Bor deaux, calls him, for the first time, a " govern ment" candidate. M. Pietro had styled him " a sympathetic," and a " non-opposed" candidate. The fact is that he is an honest bourgeois of strong local interest, who was returned as an opposition candidate in 1857, and being dazzled by an invita tion to the Tuileries, abstained on all important questions, instead of voting with the five. It is now certain that the opposition iu the new chamber will count 35, which is the figure I men tioned as probable a fortnight ago. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WEDNISDAT, JCNK 17, 8 A./I. L. IL I 8. 8 0. o 6 O. 1 o 3 10.15 1 3 o 7 .0.34 1 1 c 7 ! 0.591 c 9 .1.20, ' 3 0210 1 c I 1 0.09 1 e 1 6 0.41 2 3 b 0.60 2 b - c! 6 01 1 I 30.102 c 6 :0.30 3 c , 8 0.80 2 f 4 0.18 3 c 10.012 m . - c - I8 f 8 0.52 3 Aberdeen ::: .6 - r; — euewale:: Galway Valenti& 29.90,59, 4 Queenstown 29.31:59 2 shields 29 .e 5 : 68 i 3 Scarborough. 29.61 66, 4 Liverpool 49.86 60. 4 Holyhead —29.81 56 1 Pembroke ....29.88 57, Penr.ance —.0.92 60 3 Brest 29.96 57 2 L'Orlent 29.96 01 4 P..ochefort 30.03 63 2 Bayonne...) Plymouth 29.96 58 1 Weymouth 23.93 57 2 Portsmouth 26 96 SS 2 London 29 89 SS 3 Dover 29.01 60 3 Yarmouth 99.83 59 1 Helder — - Heligoland 29.91 57 1 Copenhagen - THURSDAY. H. to W., f resh to HCCrILAND. strong. 8.8. W. to W. S.W., IRELAND fresh, unsettled. As neat above. W CENTRAL S. to W. and N.W., W.FRANCE fresh. rainy. As next above. VRIIPIT. S.W. to N.W., mode- rate. W. s. W. to N.N.W., As next above. W. to N., moderate. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (TRIf3 DAY.) la ay. • 29.t50 5.1 1 .29.83 Si I ...29.84,58 3 .29.1111Sish 2 .29.75i57 2 .29.8215.. 1 8. W.ENOLAND S.W. to S.W., mode rate. 8. W. to N.W., fresh, 13. K. &OLAND. As neat above. showery. Similar. & COAZT. %sonar. Mr. G. Tyrrell, of Yarmouth, has contracted for 70,000/. to erect thirst Castle Fort, in Hampshire, with casemate batteries, new lighthouse, Ice. Mr. Tyrrell is at present erecting extensive forte for the government in the Isle of Wight. " Why Female Academicians r' is the title of a new work by Georges Sand, who says that woolen have no more business in the Academy than in the army or the Senate ; that. if they wished for female professors, they should have begun with Mdme. de Steel and Deiphine Gay, the living Corinne. She then asks, apropos of the contests of the learned bodies:—" What would women gain by being enrolled in that phalanx, the gag of which is a standard of war? If their mission is really one of concord and love, let us leave to them the illusion of the purity of the Caatalian spring, or tell them frankly that the spring has ceased to flow for them." almond, and - was in hie eleventh year. 'The ;Apse' was FOREION-OFFICE, JUNE 12.—The Queen has been brought bist night from Perth to Broomball. the seat of --- i pleased to approve of Mr. Ludwig Wiese se consul at Vie-' the Earl of Elgin, and will be interred tomorrow (Wed toria, Hong Kong, for his Majesty the King of Sweden and , needay) in the family vault, Dunfermline.—ZtlinGuivit Nerway.--Gesette. Courant. S. E. K SE. S.W. w.N W. N. W. W. N. W. W. n . w. S.A.E. B.S. W. W.B. W. WS. W. W.Y. W. W. W B.W. 5. W. W. , W. N . W. N. W. W.y.W. PROBADLIL THE SUSPENSION OF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH BRAZIL. DESPATCH OF EARL RUSSELL. The following instructions have been addressed by the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to sittings at COURT OF FOCOHEQUEB. Niai Prim at Westminster.—(Before Mr, B ee , * her Majesty's Chargi d'Affaires in Brazil respect - Martin and Common Junes.) mocanan o. FILLILND.—" • DIBCOILDMIT mt." log the suspension of diplomatic relations with This action was brought to recover 951. 2a. 5d., f t" Great Britain : church bells. The defendant pleaded never iodebted7 11.31. RUSSILL TO MS. 11120 T. Mr. Serpent O'Brien and Mr. Young were ostuisel foe th e Foreign ofsee, June 6. pIM defunden ntiff ; and Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Terser, for the Sir,—l enclose a correspoodenos which has lately Puna Mr. Serjeant O'Brien said the action was brought foe th e t. between the Commander Morena, envoy extraordinary and • price of two bells supplied in July, 1861, to the defendant minister plenipotentiary from his Majesty the Emperor of for the benefit of the parish of Hythe, in Kest. The case Brazil, and me." You will perceive that*. de Morenahisfirst came on for trial before Mr. Baron Martin on the 3rd of broken off his diplomatic relations, not on the ground of February, 1862, but was referred to Mr. a meft'• ber of the midland circuit. He was, however, the orders given by her Majesty's government in October unwell to proceed with it, and he subsequently died, and lest to her Majesty's envoy, and to the admiral commanding the case was then restored to its place in the cause her Majesty's naval forces on the Brazilian station to have list. The plaintiff, Mr. Stockham, was • church bell riot er recourse to reprisals if certain demands of her Majesty's of considerable experience, and also one of the "Collate government were not cum plied with, but on account bread bell ringers of the metropolis, sod the more distio. Youths," • society of loog standing, embracing all the eel s of the manner in which those orders were executed. viand and ambitious of that claw of artists in the proriorea But on examination bar Majesty's government could The defendant, Mr. Friend, was church beadle and chief con not find any ground for blaming either her Ma, stable of Hythe , sod altogether a person of considerable Sc. nut in that town. In 1556 joined the "Colima jesty's representative in Brazil or her Majesty's admiral in L au. . who assem bl e d m Lowe .. tad thus the Brazilian waters for the mode in which the instructions ca mee acquainted w i t h the p l a i nti ff . &woe time they had received were executed. The orders for reprisals in 18511 it occurred to the iuhabitanta of Myth s were not given till tall time had been allowed for the Bra- that their peal of bells, which consisted of eight, should te amen government to weigh seriously th e co...viewes of e increased to ten, and the defendant in their behalf asked the plaintiff to give an estimate for two new bells. On the 'Oh refusal to comply with the very moderate and reasonable April the plaintiff gave an estimate to make two new beg., demands of her Majesty's government ; and when those re- . "sin perfect harmooy th the old peal," for 951. 24. sd, prisals were executed, care was taken to avoid any collision and the defendant wrote a letter accepting those terms. and all risk of bloodshed in the performance of • painful Mr. Baron Martin believed there was no dispute shaft the order or p ric e , were i sod that th e only tb question was whether the duty. The sole object of her Majesty's government hat o ld Peal b°e° t° obtain some NeuritY for lives and properties Mr. Hawkins—The question is whether they were in list. her Majesty's subjects who may have the misfortune to be mooy with the old triple bob major. (Laughter.) shipwrecked on the °out of Brazil, and to ensure due re. Mr. Serjeant O'Brien said the bells were sent down to spect to the paeans of her Majesty's naval officers on Bra. I Hythe on Ist July, 1861, and put up. Mr. Friend, who tilt= territory. If in the course of these proceedings it has I w n ts ni vary s y . nxious for the success of the job brought don f Londonon nine College Youths to ring them. Os Jolig been found necessary to enforce the capture of Brazilian the bells commenced ringing at 12 o'clock, and never caw ships in Brazilian waters, such necessity has been the I until six in the eve ning, when a festival in their boo m motive and limit of the action of her Majesty's diplomatic began under the presidency of the clergyman of the punk praised the bells, and others, includiat sod naval authorities'. Bat as the Brazilian government Alter dinner some the chairman, expressed dissatisfaction with them • b e n has misunderstood the motives of her Majesty's govern. Mr. Friend manfully stood up for them, said they' per. went, and has broken off relations, you are directed to ask for i formed remarkably well, that they told • lAN tole, passports for yourself and the gentlemen attached to her ; and that after • time he was vitiated they would do credit Majesty's mission, and to leave Brazil. You nut place the to Hythe. In fact (said the Itod tense es s learned serjeant) th as ey pre archives in the care of her Majesty 's consul, Mr. Westwood. "cud the grudge , harmony, weet the noise of the dying swan, and if there was say discord I wish that I could add that in every other respect, except in it arose from the old treble. The plaintiff had sot the recent matters of dispute, her Majesty's gavel/meat had received a farthing of money from the people of Hythe, Name to be satisfied with the friendly and courteous con- although the bells were up six months before there was nay duct of the Brazilian government. It is, however, notorious refusal by the defendant to fulfil the contract, which the that the government of Brazil has for • long course of time Linlained.tiff contended he had substantially sad honestly p er . habitually disregarded the representation made to it by Mr. George Stookham, the plaintiff, said he was a hell her Majesty's diplomatic agents in Brazil ; and as one in- founder, in Old Boswell-mart, and had been engaged fifteen stance of this among others, it may be mentioned that six years in hanging church hells. He had been one of the noted addressed to the Brazilian government between ringers at St. Clements, Strand, sod at Weekender December 19, 1860, and April 17, 1862, have remained, tf* Ab bey, for twenty yeas, and was also member of the Society of Collem Youths. He went not unnoticed, at all events without satisfactory answers. down to Myths to hear the bells tried. They rang say These notes, written under instructions from her Majesty's well, and were in good harmony. They told a very eke government, asked the Brazilian government for returns as tale. (Laughter.) He could count each bell distinctly, sad to the number and explanations as to the condition , of that war the best test of their being in harmony. Be did Dot some thousand ' s of negroes captured in slave-trading vessels, make the bells himself ; but employed Mr. Myers, of and decreed many years ago by the mixed commission at Whitechapel, to mat them, and paid him 651. 18s. Rio to be entitled to freedom, but who, there is good reason [The case was proceeding when our report left.) to believe, are up to the present time held in bondage, con trary to law and in violation of treaty engagements. I may also refer to Mr. Christie's note to IL d'Abrsotes of the 12th of February last, in which, in obedience to in structions from her Majesty's government, he called the attention of the Brazilian government to the various com munications which he had addressed to the Brazilian go vernment, and which remained unanswered, and claimed for all the Africans who had been liberated by the late mixed commission court unoonditional freedom. To this note, it is true, • reply was returned by the Brazilian government ; but IL d'Abrantes' note of the 28th of February cannot, under the circumstances, and taking into account previous delays, be considered satisfactory. In this note M. d'Abrantes stated that the Brazilian govern meat were studying with earnestness and solicitude the ques tion as to the free Africans, in order to proceed with such discretion and prudence as the case required. But the result is that her Majesty's government are as far as ever from receiving the information repeatedly asked for, and which their treaty engagements in favour of the liberated Africans justify them in demanding. It is, moreover, not out of place on the present occasion to refer to the posi tion of the claims which it was originally proposed should be referred for settlement to the late mixed commission. That commission was appointed with • view to withdraw from diplomatic negotiation the private claims of the sub jects of either government as against the other The &deur cage of such a tribunal was manifest, and the appointment of a mired commission appeared the best means of relieving the two governments from prolonged and embarrassing dis cussioe. It was, therefore, with great regret that her Majesty's government found that a confiictiog interpretation of the terms of the convention by which the commission was constituted became an insuperable bar to the further labours of the commission, which subsequently lapsed ac cording to the terms of the convention. Her Majesty's government could not but regret this unexpected result. But the interpretation which the Brazilian government attached to the convention was wholly incon sistent with the well-known policy of Great Britain, and was one which could not have been admitted by her Majesty's government without • practical reversal of deci sions alresrly made known by them to the Brazilian govern ment. But what comas was adopted by her Majesty's go vernment under these circumstances? In Mr. Christie's note of the 14th April, 1862, the Brazilian government were informed that her Majesty's government were willing to conclude • convention for the establishment of a new commission empowered to discuss all claims except those which occasioned the difficulties which proved fatal to the late communion ; and the proposal thus made by her Majesty's government was in strict conformity with the line which, both with • view to mutual advan tage and to the preservation of friendly relations, they had hitherto pursued in this matter. Hi r Mejenty's govern meat, under these circurustances, are fully justified in *ins til-Lining that up to this time they ace still left without a reply to the proposals conveyed in Mr. Christie's note of the 14th of April, 1862, and that no mere appear to have been taken for the just settlement of various British claims, some of them of long standing and of very considerable amount. Her Majesty's government, therefore, hops that the government id Brazil will, in its future intercourse with Great Britain, through whatever channel that intercourse may be carried on, act with that courtesy which is u,u,' between governments ; and also that the Brazilian govern ment will without further delay frankly enter into the com munication of their views as to the means by which • mettle meet of the long-pending claims may best be arrived at. You will seed a copy of this despatch to the Marquis d'Abrantes, at the same time that you demand your pass ports, ezpressiog the regret of her Majesty's government at this temporary suapersion of diplom die intercourse. I am, dcc. (Signed) COIJRT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) BNALLMAR V. BNALLNAN AND GOLDING. Mr. Staveley Hill appeared for the petitioner, who wu formerly s moulder at Itugeley, but who had since been to Auatralia. He married the respondent in 1840 ; but he livid very u ncomfortably with her on account of her inteing. ranee. In 1859 he left the country, and the respondent au charged with having committed adultery with a fellow. workman of her babied's. Sir C. Creswell directed the case to stead over for lull. tional evidence. LORAL[ e. LORACIL-ANOTIIER RUNAWAY WATCH. Dr. Spoke for the petitioner. In 1848 Fanny Hallett, the daughter of a silversmith, was induced to contract a clandestine marriage with George Lo. sack, an extra clerk at the War-office ; and she now sought a divoroe on the ground of his cruelty and adultery. The respondent communicated to her a disgraceful malady at the very commencement of his mar ried life ; but as she was ignorant of its nature, and as be made light of it, she remained ill for t a year before she toned it out. He was a person of violent and intemperate habits, and he was charged with having in other respects treated the petitioner with great cruelty. Decree nisi with costs. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulhurn.) RE COLONEL WAIIGFE—LTAVE TO SURRENDER GRANTED. Mr. Linklater, on behalf of the assignees in this use, said that his Honour had intimated that he would make au an conditional order for receiving the bankrupt's su r - render, without requiring repayment of 7,0. which he had taken away with him, cei the assignees intimating their consent to such a course. It was a mistake to suppose that the creditors Led any sympathy with Colonel Waugh ; they bad only refrained from prosecuting him because they had been great losers. and were not willing to incur further expense. Two meet. fop of creditors, at Poole and at London, had come to that resolution. Since the filing of that petition, the colander his solicitor had obtained from creditors to the amount of 12,0001. their consent to his turret der, being accepted without the repayment of Therefore, at the request of such a large number of credi. ton they consented to an unconditional surrender. It ap plated that the creditor who made the t bjection dui not ink that the 5031. should be restored to the crei i ors gene rally, but that it should be returucl to dime'', h lug been borrowed from him, as part of a larger sem on the night before the colonel left England. This, of course. wan a request which could not be sanctioned by the boilrmt law. His Honour, after showing, by reference to the ),torsions of the old and new DCVO. that Colonel Waugh could not now be successfully prosecuted for his non-surrender under the old act, observed that he might still be intlictcd. if the creditors thought fit, for other otfencesagainet the bankrupt law. He did not wish to prejudge the case, but what ever the result, the bankrupt would no , be lean stringently dealt with after the surrender than be fore. He therefore, in compliance with the request of the assignees, gave permission for the bthkrupt to 91.1 e. render, but not until 21 days' bad expired from that date, in order that the opposing creditors might have an oppee tunity of obtaining the Lord Chancellor's opinion on the question. Mr. &mead, for the bankrupt, urged that the order should be immediate and that protection should be mem He complained of the attacks made un Colonel Waugh by the journals, and said that they were a disgrace to the press of this country. His Honour refused to grant protection, and made the order as above stated. (Before Mr. Commissioner Face.) IN RE W. N. CHAMBERS. The bankrupt was a wine-merchant, of Tokenhouse.nri He recently applied for hia order of discharge. arid WM op posed oo the ground of contracting debts without probable means of payment, and keeping imperfect accounts'. Hie Honour now gave judgment. The bankrupt afo re odd 10,0;)1., and gave up about 1 , 0001 . He had been l the court several months. The court could not wholly a, quit him of blame ; but looking at all the circumstance'. to might have his order of discharge. • M. Moreira, May 5 ; to M. Moreira, May 19 ; M. Moreire, May 25 ; to M. Moreira, May 28. See "Cores poodence with the Mioister of Brazil, regarding the satis faction demanded by the Braziliau 4overomeat for the late reprisals," recently laid before parliament. The Duc de Chartres, accompanied by his bride, arrived at the Douglas Hotel, Edinburgh, on Saturday night, from London. On Sunday the duke and duchess attended St. Mary's Roman catholic chapel, when Bishop Gillis officiated. They were expected to remain in Edin burgh fora day or two. The Rev. Charles Kingsley will shortly publish a volume of sermons on the Pentateuch. On Tuesday mat Mr. John Abel Smith will move for a. select committee to invire into the past ma nagement and present condition of the Patriotic Fund. Mr. Tite on Tuesday will move a select com mittee to inquire into the improvement of the approaches to the New Palace of Westminster. The official trial of the Royal Oak, the first of our converted and fully armoured frigates, commenced on Monday at the measured mile in Stokes Bay, near Ports mouth, under the direction of Captais H. Broadhead, commanding her Majeety's ship Asia and the steam reserve at Portsmouth. The speed attained by the Royal Oak must be considered satisfactory. The ship's " official" estimated speed was set down as 11j knots, and she has exceeded that rate by over one knot per hour. DEATH OP A SON OF THE EARL OF ELGIN.-011 Friday afternoon the Hou. Master Charles Bruce, third son i of the Earl and Countess of Elgin, died at Methven Castle, • Perthshire. About three weeks ago the boy was seised with inflammation of the brain of a rather virulent type. and, as usual in attacks of that malady, became insensible. On Thursday consciousness seemed to have returned, and i hopes were entertained that all might yet go well. These • hopes were, however, doomed to speedy dieappoiatment. On the following day, Friday. at half•psst are o'clock, p.m., he breathed his last. De.ith seemed with. tit pain or suffericg of any kind. It is a consolation to know that, though so widely separated from both patents, Master Charles Bruce was not without the devoted atten tion of the kindest friends. Mrs. Smythe, Methven Castle, cousin to the Earl of Elio, watched over the boy with almost a mother's solicitude during the eutire course of the fatal ma lady —day and night she was by his couch. Of other friends Lady Elm* Bruce and Major Cumming Bruce were a lso most unremitting in their watchful ears. I Master Charles Bruce was a pupil . in Trinity College, Glen- O.YI - 0.25 I 0.10 . 1 "1"1: TILE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERK EN WELL. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE THROCUII DISTRESS OF MIND. Fnderirk Fiyjy, aged it!, a coachman, residing at V ., . %listed , street, Somers-town, was charged before Br Barker with attempting to commit suicide b takit g tit, of laudanum at his residence on the Nth inst. From the evidence of Police-constable Thomas Ashelford S, it appeared that on Monday he was informed skit man bad taken poison at the above-mentioned house. going to the second floor he found the prisoner there fainting condition. A doctor hail administered au and the prisoner had brought up a great deal it Poison. He then took the prisoner to the Beisl Free Hospital, where be was seen by Mr. Hill, the re,idert surgeon, who succeeded in recovering bim. The V , sonar appesredie a very desponding state and said lie e- 0 determined to make away with liimpelf. Mr. Barker asked the prisoner what he had got to say ict answer to the charge, but the prisoner made no reply ex• cent remarking that it was all true. The constable stated that the prisoner lammed him th lie lived so unhappily with his wife that he did not coil IJ be in this world any longer. lle woo very much in his mind through the conduct of his wife, and he termined ho kill himself. The prisoner said he was sorry, hut he taken I...elanoro for many years for a disease under which lie was sutteric;.. Mr. Barker, after remarking upon the groat 01 charges of attempted suicide, remanded the prisiinet surd Tuesday next. SOUTHWARK. DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT IN THE uATHS AND WA,HII O ' Robert Whitr, a decent -looking 'ruing man, ea, hi " before Mr. Combe, charged with neing drunk and .li , orderk iu the B er moodaey Baths and Weahhornesi th assaulting one of the officer... Mr. Cornwell, the solicitor to the institution. said tbat the present charge was brought under one of the elaas, us their act of parliament, which rendered any oue mull' . " 1 such no offence liable to a penalty of 40a., or tinprn , . - meet. The pris,ner's conduct hail been sa ful that the authorities felt it their duty to brio; bit before his worship a, caution to others who avgl,t, to . r that they could do what they like to the di,ouifort orderly pertain using the baths. Mr. Combo asked if they were used by many. Nair! .. ►.ante.: I

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

Mr. Cornwell replied that some thousands bathed there sod seabed clothing every week, eepeciall) at this period of the year, and it won necessary that the rules and regulations should be adhered to. James Clark, one of the officers of the establishment, said that last evening, the prisoner came into the entrance of the bathe, and demential to be admitted. Perceiving that he was under the influence of drink he refused him, and fa a bled way told him to come another time. The primmer suddenly walled past him into the place, and before he could prevent him, undressed himself all but his shirt, when witness went up to him and desired him to dress him self again, and leave the place. Instead of doing that he struck witness and jumped into the water, frightening all the other bathers. Witness was then compelled to call a constable and give him into custody. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said he eaaeaed very much having conducted himself so di r, and he hoped his worship and the gentlemen d forgive him. A gentleman in court here came forward and said that the prisoner came from Liverpool yesterday morning ; and, unfortunately for hire, met some friends, with whom he drank too much, so that he hardly knew what he wan about. --- Mr. combs told the prisoner that it was necessary that the rules and regulations of thine sanatory institutions should be obeyed or all would be confusion and discomfort. As the prisoner had expressed his regret in respectful terms be should line him in the mitigated penalty of 10a, or 14 days' hard labour. The money was immediately paid. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE on Excnuo Trzscorta.) BIBURY MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) FIFTH BIENNIAL STAKES. About five furlong.. Moscow, Eaperaime, Promenade, Miss Goldhill, Partin, Rappel, Idler, Demos. Ely, Young Rapid, Master Richard, Young Waveney, Old Faller, Dart c, Harcourt, Dispute, Guardsmen, Rosalie, The Count. The Doctor, Netball., The Knout, Becky Sharpe, f by Vengeance, Aunt Judy, Leicester, New Zealand, Ackwortb, Copenhagen, Dilatou, Pyrrha, Rattrap, and Algazelle are here. CHAMPAGNE STAKES. About five furlong.. Master Richard, Miss Goldhill, Nathaile, Garotter, Practitioner, Hengist, and The Tyke are here. BIBURY STARES. Last mile and a half. General Her, Vinegar Hill, Canary, Reindeer, Rubicon, Doncaster, Di ametick, Hwy Maid, Jude:, and The Tip pler are here. £lOO HANDICAP PLATE. One mile. Br szOLieT,Tittle Dick, Tornado, Tippler, Merry Maid, Coupon, Curie, and Liston are here. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES OF 5 SOVS. About fire furlongs. The Tippler, Microscope, Coupon, Cadiz, Dilston, Vaulter, Trio, Natbaile, Mary Copp o, and Demon are here. The Match is off. ARRIVED.—King of Diamonds. BEVERLEY MEETING.-THIS DAY.) ENTRY FOR KINGSTON-UPON-HULL STAKES. About three-quarten of a mile. Piano, Rose of Denmark, Angelus, Shuffier, Ttsvertis a, and Little Star. LONDESBOROUGH HANDICAP. T.Y.C. Jackal and Comet are here. BISHOP BURTON STAKES. Four furlongs 106 yards. Coastguard, Castle &pie, Prince Arthur, and Eak are hem BEVERLEY CUP. Mile end a hell. Pizarro, Flytrap, Borealis, Sibylla, Prologue, Venison, Boatswain, Cannon Ball, and Hawn. m are here, GRIIISTON PLATE. One mile. Pembroke, Bernice, General Sitio, Slinpby, and Ripley are here. Ores Astavacs.—Horeet John, Shutter, Angelus, Little Star, Endo, Witch, Ripley, and Traveatie c. CRICKET. COUNTY OF SURREY V. FOURTEEN OF Hue- Bu ULL —Yesterday, at the Surrey Ground, Kennington oval, this match ins continued. When the stumps were drawn for the day, the more stood as follows : Surrey, let innings, 109 runs ; 2nd innings, 249 runs. Hampshire, lit innings, 117 runs. The game will be resumed this morning. FMB/A GENTLEMEN AND PLAYERS OF TILE MAIITLEBONZ CLUB V. THE UNITED ALL-ENGLAND ELEVEN.—Yeetrday wan the amend day of this match at Lord's Ground. Grundy and Whalen being left not out again took possession of the wickets. The former made his wore up to 27, end the latter remained till the finish of the innings, taking his bat out for 26—total, 92; 75 in a minority. When "time" was celled the M. C. C. had scored 81 for the loin of nine wickets, the following being the state of the score s—M. C. C. and Ground, let innings, 167 ; 2nd innings, 81—total, 248. United Eleven, Ist innings, 92. The match will be con tinued this day. CITY UNITED (SECOND ELZYI3I) B. CITY or LONDON COLLIGIL —This match was played at Coborn-road, Bow, on Saturday, one innings eech only being got through owing to rain. The City United were disposed of for 53 rime, the ground being spinet long boons. The College muted 24 runs before lasing a wicket, the bowling against them being very indifferent, the "wide," telling a sad tale. When Mr. James Smith, however, took a turn with the ball he revived the hopes of his party by disposing of three wickets in his first "over." He was well seconded by Mr. Bedell, and the game ended very closely, the College winning by two rune only, the wore being—City United, 53; City of London Collage, 55. MARTLIMONZ CLUB AND GROUND R. PERRIN? HARR°. Vl•ll3.—This match was played at Harrow on Saturday, and tarminated in the ILC.C. winning by 31 rani. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADNIBAIST JuNs 16.—ArroINTMENTS. —An atakaat Paymaster in Charge E. N. Roe, to the Fireßy. Aasirtant Paymaster, J. G. W. Hoare, to the Victoria and Albert ; R. F. W. Seedy, to the Magicionne. Clerk A. G. Roberts. to the Hibernia. Assistant Clerk C. Walker, to the Black Prince. Naval Cadets (nominated) D. S. B. Mackenzie, H. H. Glizt rook, and C. H. Cochran. Assistant Engineers C. F. H. Bnrt, and J. Parry, to the Indus, u supernumeraries. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will inspect the London Rifle Brigade, of which regi ment he is honorary colonel, in Richmond-park, on Saturday next, at half-past 5 o'clock. THE PRINCEM or Waixs.—The ladies of Hamp shire sod the Isle of Wight, headed by the Marchioness of Winchester, have subscribed among themselves for a hand some bracelet for presentation to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, as a alight token of their loyalty and congratulation on her royal highness's marriage with the heir to the British crown. The bracelet is composed of • " mail" pattern band is solid gold, with the Wykeham cross set in its centre, and composted of one large ruby and four brilliants, supported on each side by the heraldic rase of Hampshire in rubies and brilliants. The cost of the bramlet is about 5001. FATAL ACCIDENT AT BEACHY HEAD.—On Wed nesday afternoon last • fatal accident occurred to a young Man named Frederick Roberts. a heir dresser and naturalist, of Alma Cottages, Faebonroe, who was killed by falling over a cliff at Heathy Head. The unfortunate young man war oat with a companion on a shooting excursion, to pro cure specimen of sea-birds for preservation, for which pur pose he descended the cliff several times. On one of these occasions he was absent so long that his companion, be coming alarmed, spoke to a coast-guardsman ; and on making search they found the dead body of Roberts at the foot of the cliff, while his hat and gun were lying on dif ferent ledges of rock above. It is sad to relate that the deceased had been married only • few weeks, and the sudden news ot his death, as might he expected, had • pitiable effect upon his wife—Brig/do* Guardian. CITY Smelts COMMISSION.—The Commissioners of Sewers for the City of London met yesterday in their courtroom atGuildWill, after an adjournment of a fortnight; Mr. Deputy de Jersey presided. The court was occupied for • considerable space of time in bearing appeals against the assessments of various premises in the City. Dr. Letheby, the medical officer of health for the City, directed the attention of the court to the fact that a large quantity of adulterated German yeast was being imported into Lon don from Schiedam. The samples which he had examined, some of which he produced, contained from • third to half their weight of pipe clay ; and as this yeast is used in the preparation of fancy bread, he stated that the presence of the alumina of the pipe clay might. from its great quantity, lead to a charge against the baker for adnlterating bread with alum. But, besides this, as the pipe clay enabled the dealer to send putrid yeast into the market, the bread was in moot cases very no wholesome. The medical officer ad vised the commission that, as the yeast came through the custom-houses of London and Hall, the Customs authori. ties should be communicated with, and a sample of the yeast sect to them. Upon the suggestion of Dr. Abraham, it was ordered that a copy of this portion of the doctor's report should be forwarded to the Secretary of State, as well as the Customs authorities, together with samples of the genuine and adulterated yeast. THE. HOP PLANTATIOPIB.—ROCHESTER, TUESDAY. —The late genial rains have bad a beneficial effect on the bops. There are still complaints that the bine is attacked by vermin on a few gro un d s . Up till now there is every indication that the crop, if not • large, will be fully an average one, although mach will depend on the weather during the next few weeks, the hop, of all our vegetable poductions, being moot affected by atmospherical varia tiooe. About a month of warm *nosy weather, in which the hop delighta, will undo much of the mischief calmed at the commencement of the season by the cold winds. In many of the plantations the bine has already reached the top of the poles, and altogether the planters' expectations are exceedingly proosidag. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAT.) The market is ready. Town tallow quoted 41s. 3d. net cash ; Petersburg Y.O. ou the spot, 425. 6d. to 425. 9d. ; all the mouth, 42e. 6d. ; July to September, 435. ; October to December, 45e. 6d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Mesas. Pattenden and Smith report a continued ateady demand for all hops, at firm rates. Plantation accounts decidedly more unfavourable than on Monday last. COAL MARKET.- HIS DAY.). Walls End Hatton, 17s. 6d.; Will. End Haswell, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Stennis, 17s. ; Walls End Tess, lla ; Wall. End Trirodoo Hartlepool, 16s. 9d ; Walls End Rowell Hatton, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End South Kellos, 16$. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 16e. ; Walls End Kepler Grange, 16s. ; Will. End Kenna, 16s. :kl. ; Walls Ed Mao Maio, 15s. 9d. ; Walla End }Widens, 15". 6d. ; Behside Hartley. 15s. 6d. • Davidson's Hartley, 16e. 6d. ; Hastings Hartley, 15e. 6d. -63 ships at market. COCK FIGHTING BY • MA/LOMB ON A SUNDAY.— In a quiet village in the northern part of Leicester shire a few Sundays ago considerable sensation was caused by a rumour that the demesne of a certain noble marquis was for some Noun the areas for the barbarous sport of cockfighting. It appears that information of the occurrence having reached the secretary of the Royal Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals, that gentleman despatched two of the detective o ff icers of the society to the locality. The result of these inv.:digit' is. has led to the laying of an 'demotion against the ooble marquis in question and several other gentleman of position iu the county. The came are fi led for hearing at Loughborough, on the 24th instant. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1863. BRITISH POBBI3BIOBH. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.) The house met at 12 o'clock. _ _ ENDOWED SCHOOLS BILL. . . On the motion of Mr. DILLwTN, the order of the day for the second reading of tine bill wu discharged, the hon. member announcing his intention to bring it forward again at a more favourable opportunity. Mr. LOWE expressed his satisfaction at the withdrawal of the bill and hoped that it would never be re-introduced. NAVAL PRIZE MONEY. Sir J. HAY moved the sewed reeding of this bill. [Left sitting.) CRYSTAL PALACE.-(THIS DAY.) The sixteenth ordinary general meeting of the ehereholdera was held at 1 o'clock, at the London Tavern ; Mr. T. N. FARQUHAR in the chair. _ . The report, which had been previously published, having been taken as read, The enelamear moved its adoption. After observing that that was a meeting at which the finances were not introduced, he said that so far the business of the present year bad been satisfactory, and, if the autumnal season turned out well, there would no doubt be a good dividend at the end of the current year. The new railway communication which was being provided by the Lon, Chatham, and Dover Company, sod by other means, could not fail to benefit the Crystal Palace Company. The charge in respect of Dulwich wood would loon be got rid of, and a surplus would take the place of a loss. Mr. A. ANDRREION a director, seconded the motion. Mr. Genitor expre ssed from personal observation his deep satisfaction with the management of the concern, particu larly during the lett six or nine mouths. He deprecated basing themanagementon the principle of getting vrit num bers of people to the palace. The non-infusion of any new blood into the board appeared to him au evil, and he himself intended to propose Mr. Bohn, the publisher, as a director, believing that no better selection could be made. Mr. PUNCHIS regretted that the directors had not pro posed to fill up the vacancy in the beard caused by the death of Mr. Low. He believed that the way in which the refresh ment department was managed was exceedingly detrimental to the interests of the company—(hear)—and he wished to know whether the terms of the contract were modified. Neither the quantity nor the quality of the refreshments was satis factory, and the meaner in which they were served was anything but agreeable to visitor,. The CHAIRMAN, in reply, said that while each a large ren tal was received from the refreshment department, it was vain to look for the complete and elegant arrangements of the best hotels. last year the company obtained 22,524/., as head-money, from the contractors, and he believed that payment did not leave a large margin for profit. The board did not consider it necessary to ripply Mr. Low's place, but the shareholders would do as they pleased. He added that Mr. Nannyth, the celebrated engineer, had intimated his willingness to join the board, and said in his opinion the question had better stand over, in accordance with the directors' report, till the next meeting. (Hear, hear.) T e tlelort was adopted, and the retiring directors were re- COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MA RIE-LANE.-(T1118 DAY.) A very moderate supply of English wheat was on sale in to-day's market, but its general condition was good. As there werea few inquiries for export to France, all kinds were in steady request, and Monday's prices were well supported. Foreign wheat, the show of which was moderately eaten. sive, woe in fair demand, and a few parcels were taken by French buyers. For home use the demand was inactive ; nevertheless the quotations ruled steady. Floating cargoes of grain changed hands to a moderate extant, on former terms. We were rather scantily supplied with barley. Malting parcels were very doll, but grinding and distilling sorts sold somewhat freely at late rates. The malt trade was steady. In prMes, no quotable change took plane. Good sound oats were steady, at full currencies. Other kinds sold slowly at Monday's decline in value. Beans commanded extreme rates, with a fair consumptive demand. No alteration took plans in the mine of peas, for which, however, the inquiry was steady. American flour wu firm in price. English qualities were inactive. The transactions in seeds were limited, and the quota tions were barely supported. Cakes were a dull inquiry, but not cheaper. CURRENT MCI& EncifielL Per Qr. Weill. a. k eieex,Kent, red, new 40 to 60 Ditto, whit 41 to 61 Norfolk and Lincoln red Per Qr. OATB. !botch, potato 24 to 27 Irks/4711110 18 to 23 • Bums. Malting . Distilling Grinding. SO to 32 Si to 93 22 to 27 MLLT. nom, Norfolk, and Suffolk OO to 89 Kingston and Ware SO to 68 Brown Old and new _ OAS& English, teed Beach, red ." * * * 33 to 36 19 to 24 noon 19 to 24 Poiti Per Qr. WHIAT. I. I. Dantric and Kozugle berg Su to at 11.estock & bleeklea. 49 to 56 Baasien, ! s o ld , Ameheaa, red „ white 47 to 60 41 to 48 38 to 43 43 to 48 60 to 66 Haan Tick Harrow 17 to 22 SO is 13 30 to Si 30to 37 88 to 41 OA. Dutch. brow -- 18 to 24 .. teed ARRIVALS or GRAIN, da, CAIJIAAWL TROY lIINE 11 Grey Made White PIO/1 04 to SO to to 40 37 to 39 nous. i Town made, per 290 I lba• Household 4O to 41 Country Norfolk and Suffolk, ex shlp 29 to 30 Per Qr. OA7g. A. Danish and Boatlab 18 to 23 &tuba BUM Danish r4OPtian ....._ ~: IXDUN COW. White 3O to 33 Yollow TIMM Frio* par sack .... 18 to ♦2 3 11 6811111 . „ .... 38 to a Aserimuk per M .. 21 to 28 Canadlsa, .. 20 to 27 INTO LONDON, BY WATER 1 TO JUNE 18, INCLUSIVE. I 'Wheat. Barbey. Malt. Oats. now. fzl99 09411coteb 710 I gm. 109 I ) 'lll. . I.. INO foreign s. eijo 110t0 I 11 = 1560 16:10 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (IT ammo AND DITSINATIONAL ramosAra.) (LION OM OWII CORIMSPOIDI2I7.) Cotton market steady. WM about 5,1100 bliss. MINCING LANE.- (T HIS DA Y. ) SUGAR. —The market quiet,is at 4eeterday's prices for • Wait India. Mauritius bas sold at s. fal. to 28s. 6d. for low brown, 32a, lid. for good, 395. to 40a. for film crystal. limed. Madras native brown and yellow, 28a. ticl. to 31a. 9d. Refined : The demand continues very steady, at full prime. Corral—The market costumes quiet, but steady. Cocoa has bold irregularly, at easier prices : common to fine Trinidad, 47a. 6d. to 93e. ; Granada, 61s. to Ms. MA.—At the public sales a decline of id. per lb. has been awepted for black leaf Cosgoua, from ls. 7d. to Is. Bd. ; other sorts of Conga' have also sold at easier rates ; a parcel of Canton gunpowder sold, with all faults, at 10id. to ROL—This article continues quiet. Rick has sold without material change in value ; cargo Bengal at Be. 3d. to Els. 6d.; white small and middling, 9a. 6d. to 10a. 3d.; part at 12s. for cash. SALTPLTRIL— No Was reported. Corrok.—The demand is lees active, but the business' done is at firm prices. JuTe is saleable at full prior. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two O'CLOCL The railway market is rather quiet to-day, but the tendency on the whole is favourable. Loudon and North Western, Midland, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and Great Eastern stocks have risen k per cent., while Great Northern has receded k, and Caledonian, 1. London and North Western stock is now quoted 102 k to k ; Great Western, 661 to ; Mid land, 128 k to k ; Lancashire and YOrkshire, 111 k to g ; South Eastern, 91} to k ; Great Eastern, 531 to k ; Caledonian, 118 to k ; London and South Western, 106 to ; and Great Northern, 128 to 129. Great Western of Canada shares are rather bet ter, and the securities of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada attract attention. Great Indian Penin sula and Scinde railway stocks are firm, and San Paulo shares are rather dull. WIDLNAILY MALES ABM ITOOIL ah. I Pd' Ruz.wAys. Obro.WoLailSoorVal. Borroo, &MAL arlatol sadAer Cork awl m• 1 A so div. =WO Do. Blp.o.trpridloa Della sod Tao Dood.,Prses. dabdao atiabooslond Chagos =& W• 4101 stern Do. A Nook. Do. Nast Anglian SQ. area North of Scotism' Bout Northam Da . I Am. godly. on- Do.D Dilly et. la paid B Ot Booth s 11 , 41 M. (In ) and Wailers DaitoorVolGua.Stk. lailoombleo& Iforloildr Looks 1101 Blookwoll Lan.Ala iv nlkar Lon &Dor. Landon& North win. LandenallenthWeeler. Ilan.,llhatoblleeeleeh Yarned and Carlisle Matreparilaa— ..... Do. New Do. New _ Do. /Krim at Derby Yld O[ wu. ha) Yid Root Do Mum KM Kent (Crs: Dam& 1K Barturn—Bendok Do. O.N.l.Pure. 101 100 too no. carusio Da. New Nceth Staffordshire.— IforthiLireelions.lus. Mooed& N. Z. Aber.llth Scottish 111.11easi Shrewsbury Weichpl loath Wn Onion South South W&.. L Yeelots. Wm Du, au Stehile.Wold=tet Stooktha 16 Do lB6B la 100 la 100 100 Do Toff Vale Do B Uo C ... v_w a ii~ie_"_'~" irtekeis len. • Mena Waterford & Kilkenny West Cornwall l i r esit am l= l 2o l st b.6 ort Ditto 114:2::z rartraiumci BAILWATI. aso ;so Ins Itilatal&BsetoraiTe.Stk Caledonian Quar. Bh.. Cork and Bandon bip.c, Cornwall, km oars. Ottu.Partn.a Aber.J OIL , .Id id l u t."Otaac i r at. , :GLEaatrln,! b iLC.iz., P 6n e. . _ . N7Ci ' Do. do, No. 2... Do. do. 6 percent. pref. Do. & Anglian A, 5 p. C. Do. do. A, 7 per odd— Do. E.Union, 4p. et rd. Do. do. 5 per cent. gua Do. Norf. 5 p.c. 5t.,11166 Do. 64 per et. pref., 15671 Do. 5 p. et Weveney Y. ereet.Northerte, p. ek Do.se.red.at 10 p.ek pea 1 Do. ti per eat. Do.sp.ared.at6 p.a.pm ;GRA. Scotland. let Prof 1 GLWeet. (Berkedllants I Do. Mead p. con Do. redeem. p. can Do. Irmo:team p. et I Do.f.p.d.redceinPrd Do. Illrat. G ua. Stock Do. arm. Pref. doe , Do. Meet. Goa Stock Do.ChestorPt.Bl. up. e. Da do. do. fp. e Lam& Yorkih. Bp.o.dt lorkalitight..Bp 0.000. 84 No. Do. 5 p.o. do. No. Do.' p.a. do. Dab .e. do. No. 4 Do. 4 p.c. do. Do. p.a.prf.4l4 do. Do. 7 p.c. Prof .Stook I D0.8p.0.d0.(W. KAMP. DodLo. 84.(d1v. dot. 4i I aaildhon and Dow lAN W.CoratN tx.jr . L. LAD.W.7p.e.B6. Imidooderry rad Nuoi. IlanighoL & 1A506p.c.4 Do. II 104 .101 ;100 100 'lOO 400 Do. ti par act ... I Do.redoetnablo teat Keane Coos.Op.oreeci• DoOooa. No& 8.0p.c D& &toot Prot Steak Do. Lei& II talon t p.c. Norfolk 5 p. at It Steal North hnslak 6 wow , Do. New Goa. 6p. et Do.Bordor Onto. goo N.ltoo—Cous.4 r DI. So. do Do. Leads Opel. No. I Do. Tort. to. t hydro. Nceth Itaffordshho &NUM Coot New Prof I scot.N.Lltip.ct. haat! Do. kbor.Vo.6 p. 0.. Do. f p.ot. ireL Nook B. Devoe Mad C. &gat q!aid.AgallLo.6 De. Axed 44 p B. war gas. 4 p. ar cent cent . B. Yorkshire! p. e. gas. 84ock.etDazila4too bp 4. Do. do. Bap .a . Do. do. C 6 p.e. Tad Vale Preference Water.di nasally Do. do. d do. Do. fterfp. 6p. ct. Prat ,Do.do.D•ria 6 PA*. prof. 40 61 14 16 96 90 106 110 63 54 45 60 14 96 128 120 ISl3e 1312 t 136 101 103 661 a 111 :11} 75 77 121 123 43 45 1:1 5 1 102} 104 105} 46 11# 19 -a .9m Mt MI 1 If pm 97 99 611, 62; 24+ 26 102 1021 - - 98 1 59 2 69 90 1:5 U 7 1 r i i u 1 119 121 491 ta 99 101 60 u 91} 91} 00 71 100 102 n 8 28 29 10 11 pm 1538 81 P 1066}8}at pm Pen 78 82 :66 167 28 PO do 46} 68 40 102 106 SHARIS. Month. peon: 1 — le 110 119 111 113 110 112 131 134 107 100 85 87 116 118 111 113 104 106 107 119 100 102 t 9 91 90 112 194 1.8 75 77 77 79 172 179 106 167 188 110 114 117 114 1 17 133 19S 114 .17 i i 9 6, ed 63 e I yr 179 111 Is 105 N 93 110 112 107 109 14 14 92 90 .:- oil 4ar tem 2ti U 102 10‘ 102 106 19 91 221 99 33 34 33 34 16 41 xd 169 131 122 124 104 106 124 116 Closing prkas 1 Baal So-day I yesterdy. I I. 1 PM. II 81 8 1 la 86 87 118} ust I 64 118 k 113 158 190 ISO El P 4 100 102 128 128 NORMON /JJIWAYB. RAILWaii. I lat. prime. I Oar. 1% } -v BLIPdI BAILWAIL AlNoes • IN. let %ELUL 110.104.7 De. Now Do. New. N Mares: De. Pealereocii. — . Det.Deset,AGodagels OPAL Dd‘ Afg. De. Jean um Oleo llis • B. Uneven_ iDepe 'fallback 'e.o.m. Demensap.e.per.pret Loa Bova . • , Dad tedlaa De. EL litanies de anaiicaakoro4ll4.l•l Do. 144 pre. 13oado 1 Do. do. defamed Do. ?ad praLßoods Do. do. deferred Do. Std prof. Stock Do. do. deterred Do. 4th prof. Stock Do. do. deferred Gaeta Dallas tialairaut Do. Now Do. Jaaasry, 1841 104. I. of India .8 a. at. , fit Walt Moeda. Shares • Do. Now 'Do.llp.oadayarfor.op Doadattlala.pay.Th Indian &aaok United I ldadras Q. id am M. Do. 40. a par at . Do. pia al. ilea. Ilitelb.Oarp.6p. &Boa& 1141 b. sad labia= 111.!kipowl4a, olaes• and B N. it. at Canada' p. o Iflobsda.gaa I par cent— Do.' Deihl do. Do. do. do Do. Psalm" do De. de do Del d.lk.Flota.So o BILITDDI I 67 60 NO 1/6 14 1 11 pa 1 poi ii ii In Re 10% 11% 111 112 11 11 ;.. 1 1 pm 10+20 71 74 SS 69 62 66 48 62 43 46 56 27 25 27 22 24 1102 1109 1 .9'n 1 lipm "i? "ill 91 1 At " 3,, 02 90 1 let Pal 107; ,084 102 103 SO U I I II II 111 It! 108 100 Pin 107h1? plll 1061 106 107 1181104. I Pd. lOL Delo No. I Sh. I 10010. I Pd. lOL Wow 1 &Mae 70.000 2 Cambrian Coo. Gold, 1. 1 1 1 1410 - 11.0061 .. CUNord Alma/ all 10 .. Der. C 4. Co.. (Taviatk ) 1 560 6 00 - 12,000 .. Drakewalls - 611 .. But Buret (Mum) 60.000 1 Bast Closer Gold (Um) Se li di. ipm - 1164 .. Nut Cuadra 000 - IDA Caro Brea - M BO OO - ILWO.Pareel_ (Tavlatk )8 L 6.6 d , 3 31 71 - 161 .. Chamblee d 84. Aram 681 11 15 - 6,000 .. Great Beath Tolima - 1005 - G. WIL Poe 40 7 -- 6,900 ..GreavUle (Heistool 8.16.8 61 7 - 1,04 .. Herod *Soot OL 124. 64 413 - 0.000 .. Maybe Downs 121840d 04 0 o,cas .. lady Births 1 6.6. 1 1 - 1111 9,000 .. Mar ks Valley garet (Cray Wad). 4/. 9] f 6 60 Of - 116 - 11,000 4 111,71117 free Om I 4U. aOl MN - 400 .. New Bacon - 8,000 6,000 . North Douai - 2 700 _ North Roarer .„ N. WIL 14•04 (Mog — an . , 3 2121 114 4 - 6,660 .. North Wheal Crotty - 6,00 - Per Om.( BL Maser) . 11 141 64 - 1,110 SO rrovldeeee (U. Lelaap. Mg.?. 42 40 . - 700 .. Rodear Noweth .. I 4 6 - 611 .. S. Caradoe IS. Cieerh. IA oza Me - 6,068 .. 6. Corn Brea (Illogaa) . 11V1140.1' 21 3 - I. W. Prawns (Wow) 1118.9.; 11l _ Way Park balk IDO 18 - 7t601 0 Tamar 611.4Liad lia.C. 44 0 I - 0.0e6 .. Ite Oran - 0,000 _ West Buss{ (') l4 12 13 - 1,014 - W. Caradoo (vd) 6 25 27 - da .. War Beton - 610 .. WIL Besot =ll i 64 611 721 164 _ Wt. Nailer 6 60 00 - 4,601. .. Wltftl Dadoott 2.10.8 41 64 - .001 _ W. rare ana(Mumea 8 16 .6 - 300 .. Wheal Seen 684 220 240 - 1,060 Wh. Trelawney Mak 1 7 16 17 - 4000 .. Wheal Union - VOILICION MINE& No. I Bh I Wass. IPd ICL prime. I Bain. 15.000 2 :Alamillos (Limited) .. 4, 1 2 1pm 1 10,009, 19 'imaraliaa - 74000; 1 Boa Aeoord, Lathed WI - 10000, 1 Bens L L&11.0.3. ) L1m) at I -. 15,000 10 Cape Copper (limited) 2 .. i j i t r . : - w 00l I .Capuls Silver 11000, AO ICobr, 10,00 C. 20 Copi...po C ira r s.) - - . l6 7 - 100,000 1 . Don Pe fro,N. NI Bar 1 a l pm 11 78,000 1 'Dun lloaatala Copps. W- 16,000 8 gut Del Rey(Lhalted) 1 Id 4 4 pm - 25,000' 1 Palma (Lim.) - 10,0001 10 Gourd al , 120 22 - *810! I G.N.Opil. Australla(l MI - - dl, - *OOO. i ILaprada (Lim.) 1 / di, 4 pro - 020 , 810 18,0001 Loam aU 0 7 - 10,. 1 000 'lmete Maria al nna as .1 die I ' 43 4 - 100,000: I SLAureoe Bras.G.M.(L all: 7 4 21 - w.ooB' N. Ithtnee.of ,A114.(L, i ; - dl. - 10,eDe I le PootelbeadlltherLea , all 1 3 6 - 160,0001 6 tortlPhutip II If I - . 1 1 ,Saota Barbara Gold 1 1 6:6 dls t om 4 81104; I 1888184 k Asaila.(Llm ; 1.4 die par - 11.990 IP ISLJohn del Rey (Um l6 46 67 504 41374 1 30 • Patted Marlene . 284 71 71 74 I 50,000 1 , Vallansaara Gold . (L.) 8' 11 lom - I 10,000 to Vancouver Coal (LAm4 a : 1 al. 4 pm ' - ..G . 0.., •I , wouti re (U...),• • all ; 4 - MAW . 6 (Yudaaarautaaa Wm.). all . - IYudsaaotutans 1L1m.1.1 JOINT STOCK NJ all all NIS. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocz. Business in the Stock Exchange is not active to day. The funds are dull, but there is no further reduction from the decline of 1 per cent. which took place yesterday afternoon. In home railways little change has occurred• The foreign stock market showed renewed buoy ancy in the morning, but has since become fiat, and most of the principal speculative stocks are now quoted lower than they closed yesterday. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Mitts were quoted i 68fr. 65c., being 1 per cent, lower than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 92 to 1, ex div., for money, and 921 to 1, ex div., for the account (July 9). The official business report is as follows :- Three per Cent. Consuls for money, 921, 92, ex div. ; ditto for account, 921, 1, ex div; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 911, 1, ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 141, 15 ; Bank Stock, 232; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1071, 1081 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1001, 1; ditto Bonds, 165., 12a. prem. ; Exchequer Bills, March, ls. prem. ; ditto June, Is. die. Greek, Mexican, and Spanish Passive Bonds were all in demand in the morning, but have since receded. Venezuela Six per Ceuta. of 1862 have declined I per cent. The Russian Loan of 1862 is inquired for. The Anglo- Turkish loans are firm, but the Couaolides have declined 1 per cent. Some of the present quotations are annexed :-Turkish 1864 Loan, 92 to 93 ; ditto 1858, 701 to 71 ; ditto 1862, 711 to 1 ; the Consolidds, 50/ to 511 ; Greek, 381 to 39 ; and Venezuelan Six per Ceuta., 59 to 1, Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 1001 ; ditto, 1852, 1858, 1860, 91, ex div. ; Dutch Certificates, 1011 ; Danish, 1863, 891, ex div. ; Egyptian, second issue, 1001 ; Greek, for account, 391, 1,1, 1, 39; ditto Coupons, 191, 1,181 ; Italian, 721 ; ditto, for account, 721, I ; Mexican, 381; ditto, for account, 381, 1, 371 , Moorish, 95/ ; New Granada, 16 ; Portu guese, 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, 1862, 491, ; ditto, for account, 491 ; Russian, 1869, 581; ditto 1862, 931, 1, 93 ; Spanish Passive, for account, 351, 341 ; ditto Certificates, 121, 1 ; Turkish, 1864, 92/ ; ditto, 1858, 701; ditto, for account, 701, 1 ; ditto, 1862, 711; ditto for account, 711, 72 ; Venezuela, for account, 261, 251 ; ditto, 1862, 591 ; ditto, for account, 591, 1, 59. Confederate Loan scrip has improved, the present quotation being 2 to 1 dis. Italian and Venezuelan scrip is somewhat lower-the former at 21 to 21 prem., and the latter at 1 to 11 prem. Turkish is quiet at Ito prem. International Financial shares have declined about 155., the present quotation being 51 to 6 prem. General Credit and Finance are steady, at 21 to 21 prem., and London Financial at 2} to 21 prem. The shares of the Egyptian Commercial and Trading Company were quoted in the morning 21 to prem., but have since receded to 2} to 21 prem., the present price. Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. have received advice from the agents of the bondholders at Vera Cruz, that there has been placed in deposit with them up to the 16th May, 1863-in money, 95,248 dols. 390.; in bills, 11,629 dols. 09c. ; total, 106,877 dols. 48c. They are further informed that the director of the Custom-house at Vera Cruz has, on the 16th of May, 1863, reduced the ordinary duties on import at that port 50 per cent., subject to the approval of his Majesty the Emperor of the French. About 100,000 sovereigns were taken from the Bank yesterday for Constantinople, while 5,0001. in bare was sent into that establishment. The Tasmanian will take to-day 5,0001. in silver and 2,0001. in gold to the West Indies. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were firm, and in one or two iustanees the rates were a trifle more in favour of this country. Subjoiued is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.181 to 1 : ditto, 3 days, ILISI to 161; Rotterdam, S months. 11.181 to ; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.45 to BO ; Hamburg, ma. bane°, three months,l3.7l to 8; Paris, 3 days, 25.171 to 271; d0.,3 months. 25.50 to 55 ; Frankfort-on-the-Manse, 3 months, 1191 to I ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 351 to f ; Vienna, elf. So ., 3 months, 11.35 to 45 ; Trieste, elf. d0 ., 3 months, 11.35 to 45 ; Madrid, 3 months, 49 tol ; Qadv, 3 month', 49 to 1 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Genoa, 3 months, 25.55 to GO ; Milan, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Maple., 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Palermo, 3 months, 25.60 to 65 ; Messina, 3 months, 5.60 to 65 ; Lisbon, 90 days, 521 to ; Oporto, 90 days, 521 to 53. In connexion with the speculation in Greek Bonds, there are a variety of interesting rumours, one being to the effect that a proposal is on the tapis for helping the new government to a loan, to be secured on customs revenues, hut more espe cially on the revenues of the lonian Islands. It is probable that, were a project of this sort brought before it, the British government would readily grant every assistance in its power, and permit the British consuls in the islands to collect and trans mit the revenues hypothecated. The pro ject would be very interesting to the present holders of Greek stuck, because to be sucoeseful it would, se a matter of course, involve the recog nition and capitalisation of the present overdue coupons, and a general arrangement of the debt. One of the first evidences of the determination of the new Viceroy of Egypt to develop the re sources of his country, and to assist commerce generally, is shown by the announcement of a swat trading enterprise which has been introduced this afternoon. It is formed not only under the direct patronage of the Viceroy himself, but under the auspices of some of the first financial and commer cial houses connected with Egypt, in combination with France and England. The leading members of the present Egyptian government are directly interested in the undertaking, and the capital has to a large extent been already subscribed in Egypt. The English public will naturally feel &considerable interest in this proof of the liberal policy of the Viceroy, not only from the closer connexion of in terests it will draw between England and a country which is the high road to our Indian Empire, but also because it will tend to develop the immense resources of the Egyptian territory. Hitherto in those regions produce of great value has been an nually sacrificed through the want of means of transport. It will be an object of the present company to remedy this want by increasing the means of communication. The immense tracts of land on both sides of the Nile, which are noto riously well adapted to the cultivation of cotton, and which possess a population both numerous and industrious, will be gradually utilised by the com pany's operations. As stated in the prospectus, " the Viceroy has by the grant of a liberal subsidy called into existence a Steam Navigation Company for the Red Sea and the Nile ; he is also about, with the view of assisting the operations of this company, to complete, at his own expense, tele graphic communication between Alexandria and all the principal stations, which have been selected for the operations of the company, extending to Khar toum, the furthest town of importance in the interior of Africa within the limits of Egyptian territory, and also to Taka, on the frontiers of Abyssinia." So large are the profits of the cultivators I and traders of Upper Egypt, that it is stated they ' can afford to borrow money at 4 and 5 per cent. per month interest, and still amass considerable wealth. The capital is 2,000,00 G/. in 100,000 shares of 201. each, the whole of which have been subscribed with the exception of 25,000 shares, which have been reserved for issue to the public by the International Financial Society. The president is his Highness Prince Halim Pacha, late Governor of the Soudan ; the direction is highly respectable ; the London agents are Messrs. Frithling and Gilechen ; the bankers, Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co. ; and the solicitors, Messrs. Dircham, Dalrymple, Drake, and Co. The establishments through the union of which this company is formed are the following— viz., the International Financial Society, Loudon ; Messrs. Friibling and Goschen, London ; Messrs. Marcuard, Andr4, and Co., Pavia ; Mr. W. F. Jaeger, Frankfort ; Mr. S. Sulzbach, Frankfort ; Messrs. Oppenheim Nephew and Co., Alexandria ; and Messrs. E. Dervieu and Co., Alexandria. It will be noticed that the project has the distinction of being the first one publicly supported by the International Financial Society. It is of a cha racter which clearly comes within their legitimate field of operations. The Great Indian Peninsula Extension Railway Company (Limited) is announced. This under taking is formed iu the interestof the Great Indian Peninsula Railway Company, with which, as re gards management, it is closely identified, and the powerful support of whose directors and share holders it enjoys. The object is a very proper one, viz.,—to construct and work branches in connec tion with, and to serve as feeders to the main line. The branch to be first taken iu band is about 96 miles in length, from the neighbourhood of Aseeerghur to Indore, in Central India, between which place and Bombay an extensive and lucra tive trade has long been established. The distance by the proposed line from Bombay to Ladure will be 465 miles, and from Agra to Bombay 790 miles, being 114 miles leas than from Agra to Calcutta. The line has already been surveyed, and very favourably reported upon. It is mentioned that "The Secretary of State fur India having deter mined not to extend the existing system of guarantee, the director% have placed themselves in communication with him, with a view to obtaining for the Extension Company the like concessions and subventions as have been accorded to other com panies established for making railways in India without a guarantee." The capital is 1,000,0001., in 50,000 shares of 20/. each, and the company takes power to borrow, in addition, a sum not ex ceeding one-third of the share capital. Five per cent. interest will be allowed during construction. The South Eastern Railway traffic return shows this week a decrease of 5,161/. compared with last year (Whitaun week). The Bank of Egypt have elected Mr. Patrick F. Robertson deputy chairman, in place of Mr. Philip Anstruther, deceased. Mr. Henry Mers Hankey, of the firm of Lane, Hankey, and Co., and Mr. C. F. Picard, of C. F. Picard and Co., have joined the direction of the Midland Banking Company. The annual meeting of proprietors of the Union Bank of Australia is convened for the 6th of July. The arrangements are notified in connexion with the payment of the half-yearly interest on the shares of the East India Irrigation and Canal Company. We are requested to state that the share list of the Royal Marine Hotel Company of Kingstown will be closed on Saturday next, the 20th inst. The dividends due the let July are announced on Peruvian, Spanish, and Portuguese Bonds. TUIBDAT I!_tviamT. Congo* which closed yesterday at 921 to ex div., for the 9th of July, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 92 3-16 to 1. For money the last price was 92. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 92, 1, 92,1, ex div. ; ditto for account, 92A, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, ; New Three per Cents., 92, 911, 7 ; Thirty Years Annuities, 188, 121 • Red Sea Telegraph, 21}; B ank Stock, 2321, 234 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081,107 i, 1081 ; ditto Bonds, 16s. prem. ; Five peer Cent. " enlaced " rupee paper, ilk* The India Five per Cent. stock was firm at 108 Ito lex div. There were some purchases of India Bonds at 16s. preen. Exchequer Bills were quoted 2s. dis. to 2s. prem. The transactions in foreign stocks were upon a less animated scale than yesterday, yet still numerous. In the market for hank shares the tendency of prices was again upwards. An advance has taken place in Alliance Bank, Colonial, London and Brazilian, London and Buenos Ayres, London and County, and Oriental. Imperial Ottoman Bank were also slightly better. On the other hand, Midland Bank shares were flatter. In miscella neous undertakings there was an improvement in Berlin Waterworks, and a reduction in Van Die men's Land. . . . The shares of the International Financial Society were again bettor, closing at 6} to 62 prem. ; Ge neral Credit and Finance were steady at 22 to 21 prem. ; and London Financial at 24 to 21 prem. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 9* to I prem. ; Universal Marine, 1 to 2 dis. ; Thames and Mersey, 2 15-16 to 3 1-16 prem. Commercial Union, 14 to 11 prem. ; North British and Mercantile Insurance, 161 to 171; and Oriental and General Marine, 1 to 14 prem. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were as follows British and Foreign Marine,* to 1 prem.; Empire Marine, 1 to prom. ; Cannes Hotel, 7 to 8 prem. ; Mediter ranean Hotel, 1 to 14 prem. ; Southampton Im perial Hotel, par to 1 prem. ; Clarence Hotel, *to 3 prem. ; London and Paris Hotel, to 1 prem. ; Copenhagen Railway, 11 to 14 prem. ; Lon don and Hamburg Bank, to 1 pram.: Sardinian Railway, 1 toe dia. ; Adelaide Port and Rail way, to 1 prem. MINES.—aI(II3 DdE) Two o'Cuicg. There is a good amount of business doing in the mining market to-day. East Cara don shares opened at 28 to and are now quoted 27 to I, being 2/. lower than yester day. East Basset have also declined, the present price being 80 to 82. On the other hand, owing to a rise in the price of tin, Tincroft are in demand, at 20A to A. Etat Cam Brea are quoted 7to ; North kear, 22 to 25 ; Wheal Seton, 232} to 235 ; Wheal Luthwtt, 41 to 5 ; Great Fortune, 36 to 37 ; Drakewalls, 2to # ; blarke Valley, 611 to ; North Crotty, 4 to 1 ; W eat Cbiverton, 21} to 22 ; Sithney and Cornmeal, 6to ; East B as set and Crylls, 241. to 26e. ; and New W'heal Martha, 41 too. Cobre Mining shares contiune in active de•nand, and have further improved ; transactions am re corded at 251, 27, 26, and 271. Alamillos, Don Pedro, and Santa Barbara are inquired for. The Cobra Mining Association have received intelligence of an important discovery in one of theirmines in Cuba. Operations have been carried on for a long period in the great mine without any noteworthy result, but the manager, writing ou the 22nd of May, states that the lode has been cut in the 120 crosscut, and thut the appearances were very good. There had not been time, however, to ascertain the full value of the lode. He adds that this discovery will give the company a dry lode with ores which will dress cleaner, and consequently to a higher per tentage, than those from the south lode in the old mine. It may be interesting to mention that this company was formed in 1835, and that 981. per share (on which 40/. has been paid) has been distributed in dividends, the last being declared iu February, 1862. TFita 14"1 10 000 BLIKS. l ea and U. I . r. 8aL2 .1 Portuguese (Urn., iDo. New (limited) Bank of lam I Beak at London 'Bank of Queensland ill Bank of Victoria, &anti* Bank of Wales (Lim) I Bank of New Zealand (L Brit. and American Si- (L BMA N. Amato' Char.BLßrir. Columbia 0. Ilk. Indic Las. 001ns Cltaird. Y. of Itirilsoic' Oofodel Continental _ _ English an It Pa) Zug. do* iitial.Coara.,. illuduan.Chlna&Jap. (L,' Imperial Bank, Limited Imperial Ottoman ... ' Unstop and Brazilian.. Lon.B.Ayreedeft. Plato (LI Lon. Cb. rank of austrL Landon and Colonial (L. Lender and County London Joint et** ... Lon. and Middlesex (L. Lou, and Northern &wine & south Londolt&S.Amedesa (le Lou, & S. Western (Lim., Lon. and Weetenosa.. Mercantile Exchange rt. Metro. & Prov,iket >b. B,eeerted Midland Bank (Lim) I National of liverpool(L !NI pro. l w. New National Bank Sew Booth W.& Oriental Bank woven Provincial of Irelwbol Mode, Puej., dt Deihl (L Soutb Australia 3t.nd.ot BrlLS.Ahica(l.: Onion of A.r..16 ! CL! Umtata of rsl..d (Un.). Mks 1and..... No. lU. I 00,11IPM111111. Ansee-llmlcan Atlantic ILL Mali a& (L ' Australian NAN Waterwaeri.. Bombay Gen, Limited Brit. American Land 8.. to.n Mod. Mi British Iran Canada Land CanadaAgeneyAsso4L) Ceylon Company Cop. 11 1; Bog.. PreL 7 D.C D.. no( nos —.. Do. 6 p. ot. Psrp.Dob Llndlaeottouggeoght Satin !Inlrrtg.a. Cana Illogglo T Rog. sod Atarep. Om Mous Nartgatioi Ores& Ship (Limited) . Do. ITS par cant. Prat fauna Parrying (LI Intarnat.itosn.aoc.(L ) lianas irrigation Cool) die pm le 19 364 374 Ile lle 114 117 par ipm 194 167 1; 27 22 i CI 6) Eli.. Do. Soc;do Joint Nock DtmeountiL ILboag Tea (Ltin(adj o. Wrn Ta Loa. Flnanota Lao. (L . aoat. Ocamilbas Loa Yam Imam. Chau wetter. Ea Tel-Ma Ma. RAIL, Car aW ►sot. otaLaad&Coa.Co.(L) Nadouol DI walla Co. Norboday)ooktlroa(L 414, par 1 pail l foal p f ar I paa, I n 1 poi 2 pie i Ip. llft La Do. New W. Brans. & N. Bone Ir N.Zasland T.andL.(Lto IS. Brit. Allatr•iM111.11 lOrtewlat Owe ti it .. Apm IDo. New. . . Orbs. 10. 01;3.. I Pes /Ivo! U" al Wb 4i C au it il it 76 78 td 17 19 pm HI 10 71 'r i b: i d , Ld.Rd.dlL Do. New tlo de Jan. Mt Ins.(l ' I Do. •; W t - it v 1 g 1 " a 174 141 Royal Van lama .... 6 , 1 Smell* A. 4. la.aaar 100 RAtrlaam Irrara.lnv.(L 4 Sou& Arloallas 10113 .I Ilabarabo TaL &alp .. all _ Do. do. IN Velayaspb to ladle (L.) I di 1.4 aa.of Art(L)LI I t Pa Taut.tra Co.P.eanad T. It 4 aaa Y.a Diamaa'a SI; jl4 --- 3 - 4 - Pis 33 IS 1 i Pa i CL prices. I Ulm 10t . 103 . - iii - •:iip' 1 dl. pan 7a T il 38 39 i 06 121 I 1 0311.' 3941 2 " I .pm 49 614 d 1111 S 61 6$ MI 41 a die 0.31 2 1 dm 1 2pm Ile 10pm 7 7}p/r 61 fpm .8} te 1 WM 44 46 ' 6 } VI } It par 1 dh 26 26} 1 (Hs par 1 Ma par 80 81 dV 2lPgi 2 2 42 40 Me par 46 Pal 61 6$ 66 67 90 91 + die oar 40 42 o 65 990 U 51 le 1 die 5 2; 11, 16 9 ne M. 34 11 ?4 5 50 f 281 g P 4 101 p 140.4 I Bales. 20 21 I Is IS 22 I_,B , Par .2 GO II lIS 92 brdsi 1 , So m 1 p 34 to 37 31 to 93 116 ton atom W all I Antwerp & aoltarlaaa 8 20 1 Illattla&B.Pra.ll.9.7p.a. 191 all 'llalglaa t JaaWoa —1 Li Livia G. eoutherta, 1 dla par 811 rlop Tatenaloo Ile 61 all Zereera;k7p.c.per.pret SI 'WWI 1 1 pal ila Ilsaisra of Rams . 191 20 4 1 • led. liarelsa gas. a p o. YI Gila{ Luxembourg,— 144 141 • 'Dalian Junction dl 'Nam/Maga i v ...Bp . /he 9 41 Bek.gov. /Pe al▪ l Northern of4le ma IN. ga ll It.Ayros g. 7p. e. 404 111 11: Do. do. do poi all Iforwailea ?rank rreL • Pi 94 all' OttomanNroyruaAldlui, 12 13 all , tarts, Lyon. sad Madl { ' 41} Ite ell Tula and Odors • 99 41 Zit I , 7rru g uWeitlTTZ,Roya all !RAW, and A. frairaa.,l. 16 11l Alga sad Dunsb4ug a ;loyal Danlll3 . 16 AD Royal 8.6.11/12 All I Do. T pot cent all '011110,119 sad aseri_ ._. 1 10} if I Do. per amt. AWL t 1 an Do. do. Ni/parol, 21e All IlAriLdt Icas•Vsootisa 1131 111 IfkLot rortu4al/parat p 2 •61 liosibero cot Tismoi 1 26 • INAS sad Woos I 4 a I Do. do. an ' Welt Makes .. 1 .n I DA. deper Asii:l44 . , tt at ,w.... 4. I. W.et Fromm No, I Sh. I eTOCEP. I Pd I CI. Wool. 1 Sales. 1066416 64. 60.N0r41.49.0..10011.101/100 NO 101 1 —l3lO 16.906 64.' lfoffolk4p.a.litar.ll6l4o. ... NOV N. 40.00. JanAbleb IN N 100 ... 04., 6•014146 3 Irk 4n. 41. IN lita. ot.l w.mutumi Or. --4. p 4. 100 103 106 104 ozmorruzz ISTOCIL u - 23 1 I t ft PROVINCIAL SHARI _MA RS IPS. L/Treroor, /MI3IE-Sake to-day: London and North Wes tern, 101. a 11-Mldland Steck, 110a-Grest Western of camas, gig-Confederate loan, I) la le d. MUICUMITIM. J mit 10.-There wu a good business at rather low. r prices. Great Pesters. AM-Great Luxembourg. 14 740-- Greet fforthern A, 1314-Great Ship, W.-Illinois Central, 30a d. -Ditto paid up, 00-Lancesbire and Yorkshire. 1111-lon and North Western 1021 4 a -Manchester and,County Bank, 2 p. -Manchester. Shefileld, and lAncolashlre, 464-Ditto New, 6 per cent., 4 d.-Ditto Redeemable Prof.. ; Ditto New fi per cent , all pa i d, ; d. - Midland, 1204 4-North fitaflordshlre. 10 -Smith Eastern, 911151 aa- Whitelumen and Furness, 101-London, Brighton, and Smith Coast. 120-Lancashire Insurance. 1-lop. W. 'ca.& si per cent., # p.-Greeks, 401-Sp•Mili Pawave, 364 .-Alliance Bank, 114 p.-International. oi p. BERNINOHAN, Jcsc 16.-Businets was dull, and canaille= fah . : Birmingham Guano aced was quoted 70 buyers. South Staffords, 101 to 114 Staffordshire and Worcesterthire Canal, 600 buyers Worcester Canal, 12 buyers Birmingham ranking Company Shares, 21, sellers: Metropolitan Wason.2 prem., Moen Birmingham Canal Shares were sold at 'G4 end D 4, being duce last at M. SOUTH AUSTRALIAN COMPANY. —At the 27th annual meetioi of the shareholder held this afternoon ►t the company's offices, 4, New Broad-street, Mr. Divett in the chair, the report of the directors was adopted, and the usual dividend of 7 per cent. per annum deemed. I Grinding. Distilling Malting . 22 to 27 le to 31 10 to 34 153 ii .... 1281 e 4 i i 111 i t 121 4 i 43 i I 1:1 102 104 f 6 94 9 12 1 i 23 ties 7,6 X 10,110 t •iOO 10,07 .i.i.:l ii:000 le.oroil si‘l 10,0001 24,000 10,000 10 , 00 36000 10,000 MOO 60,000 "."1.0.000 _l.OOOl 60 00,i .T.).2 0 1 _ 210.10! KW] Wenn 25,000. 16,000 6uv6 61 690 4,000 10.04 lIMAO 110 f 711 66 6Si S WI _ 11% f ill I 37 Of 114 9i 81 41 1 I ?* 471 zd

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OP LORDS.—TvasysY, JUNE 16. The Loan Cinnamon took hie sat on the woe/seek sit Ave °Wolk PRIVATI? BUSENFSS. The following bills were read a third time sod pawed :••- 1.11 ,Couoty) Grwd Jury Celts, Shipton Gas, Norwich Poo.. and Stourbridge Railway Bills. PETITIONS PRESENTED. The Earl of AI,BEMARLE presoaked a petition from English reselents at Smyrna, praying to be released from the espitation tan. Lord CALTHORPE presented • petition from the Cham - We of Commerce at Halifax. against the Telegraph Bill. TIM CASE OF MR. BISHOP. The Marquis of NORMANBY explained that on the preeediug evening he did Dot thy that Mr. Bishop had three times Ivoken a blood vessel during his imprisonment. The fact was that since his childhood Mr. Bishop bad been a cochroied invalid, and that during the last three years he bad been ordered a permanent residence in a warm climate on accouut of hie disease. of which the ruptures of blood view!, was one of the worst features. As his coufiuement greatly tended to aggravate the danger of his disease, be hoped that eircumstauce would induce the noble earl the Secretary of State foe Foreign Affairs not to relax his ex ertions to obtain his release. EXHIBITION BUILDING. The Duke of RUTLA.ND gave notice that on Thursday be would put a question to the government with respect to the purchase of the Exhibition building. FISHERIES (SCOTLAND) ACT CONTINUANCE BILL. Tbe report of amendments in this bill was considered and Woad W. VACCINATION (IRELAND) BILL This bill was mad • third time sod passed. ELKACHLNG AND DYEING WORKS ACT AMEND- KENT BILL This bill passed through committee. Their lordships nee at SD minutes alter 5 o'clock. HOUSE OF OOMMONS.-1471DIDAY, JrNa 16. The house roomed at six o'clock. NOTICES. CHURCH RATS& Loni A. CHURCHILL, on Tuesday, July 7, to move for leave to bring in a bill to amend the law relating to the re covery of church rates. THE EXHIBITION BUILDING. Viscount EN Fl ELI) to ask Vimoont Palmerston whether it was true that he had received a report stating that the value of the materials of this building was estimated at only 30,000/., less the cost of removing them ; and whether there was any objection to lay the report on the 'object upon the table before the house was asked to vote 80,0001. for the purchase of the edifice. Mr. AYRTON, on going into oommittee of supply for the vote, to move as an amendment that the 67,M01 , voted het vote, eight should be applied to discharge the liabilities of the Exhibition Commissioners of 1851, that the commission should then determine, and that any property it might posses' should be vested in commissioners of works. (Hear.) THE CASE OF CHARLES THOMAS. Mr. HADFIELD asked the Secretary to the Admiralty whether his &Makin bad been called to the proceedings of a court-martial held on board her Majesty's ship Victory, at Portsmouth. on Charles Thomas, a seaman, charged with insubordination, and using offensive language to • boatswain, who had ordered the liberty boat to leave before its appointed time, when the prisoner was returning to hi ship after the expiration of his leave of absence to get married ; and if so, whether it was true that, under the eirenrostances of that case, the prisoner was adjudged to be iodized to the second elan, to receive 48 lashes, to be im prisoned in Winchester Gaol for two years, and then tol be discharged with diegnos from her Majesty's Navy ; and whether he would lay the proceedings of the court upon the table of the house. Lord C. PAGET said it was the custom in the navy for slips in port, and especially in the home ports, to allow seamen, after they had done their day's work, to go on More sad to return in the morning, by a boat which was sent to fetch off what were celled the " liberty men." In this came the boat left the ship at the appointed time, but Thomas, not making his appearance, was left behind. He afterwards made his way to the ship, and was very indignant with the boatswain who had charge of the boat. He used net only to him, but to other ofBoers, language which was violent, offensive, diegusticg, and insubordinate. It was thought necessary, where an offence of so grave • character had been committed, that the prisoner should be brought to • eourt-martial. He did not plead that he had been ashore to get married, but he said that be had been to see his brother, and that he had got intoxicated. The evidence showed, however, that when he made use of the language imputed to him be was sober. The sentence of the court was as the hon. gentlemaa had stated it. (Hear, hear.) Courts-martial, like individuals, were no doubt occasionally liable to err—sometimes on the side of leniency, sometimes on that of severity. The proceedings of all courts-martial came under the revision of the Admiralty, and instances not usfrequently happened when it exercised the blessed privilege of mercy. He had no doubt that in this case it would have an opportunity of mitigating the sentence. THE HIGHWAYS ACT. Sir W. MILES asked the law officers of the crown. in the construction of the following sentence in the schedule et the Highways Aot, via., " All questions shall be decided by • majority of votes of the members present," whether it was necessary that there should be a majority of the per sons present, or that it was sufficient that there should be a majority of those who, being present, gave their votes. The AITORNEY-GENERAL eaid the point was one on which there was a great diversity of opinion. As the clause had not yet received • judicial interpretation, he would be a bold man that would venture to express • confident opinion upon it. Nevertheless he had an opinion, and he would state it for what it was worth. It appeared to him there could be no fair doubt as to what the answer should be. It was sufficient that there should be a majority of three who, being present, gave their votes ; but there ought to be. for the purposes of constituting an effectual majority, a majority of persons present voting one way or the other. (A laugh.) THE LANCASHIRE DISTRESS. In answer to Mr. Ficamerr, Mr. VILLIERS said the second reading of the Public Works (Manufacturing Districts ) Bill would probably come on the first thing on Thursday evening ; but he could not at present make any arrangement respecting its committal. The government bad, however, every desire to expedite the passing of the measure. CAPTAIN FOWEE'S DESIGNS FOR THE EXHI BITION BUILDING. Mr. B. COCHRANE asked the right hon. gentleman the rust Commissioner of Works whetherany engagement bad been made by her Majesty's government—whether any agreement bad been entered into with Captain Fowke, to pay him for those designs which were exhibited by him at the exhibition at the National Gallery. There were in that exhibition two facades extending over the whole space of the Exhibition building. He wished to know whether these &eines bad bee • made at Captain Fowke's'expenee, or whether them was any understanding on the part of the goverment to remunerate him' Also whether, if there was to bossy iernuneration, and the sum was not included in the vote, Captain Emetic, would be the looser by the amount of time he Lan devoted to the preparation of these designs! Mr. COWPER said that as far as his department was cancerued he was not aware of any arraogement with Captain Fowke. His impression was that Captain Enwke, having designed the Exhibition building for a temporary purpose, wished to show how, io his idea, that building might be made of an ornamental character. As far as he (Mr. Cowper) koew, Captain Fowke Lad volun teered his views with reganl to the architectural plata. Mr. COCHRANE—Then I understood if the vote should not be carried, Captain 100 ken will receive no remitters hoe ! ROEBUCK--But the vote is carried. (A laugh.) STANDARDS OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Mr. DOULTOINT asked the Secretary to the Treasury whether any steps had been taken to test the accanscy of the standards of weights and measures deposited in the Rube leer in the year 1825. Mr. PEEL said that the secondary standards of weights sad measures were used as local standards. The secondary standards of weight and length bad boss in use since the veer 11135, and that of capaety since 1834. There was no reason to suppose that they were not accurate conjoin( the primary ert•ndards. but there was no power given to the government to reverify them. It might be advantageous that an <Acne atonal reverSication should be made, buts legislative mea sure weuld be necessary for this purpose. THE BALLOT. Mr. H. BERKELEY moved for leave to bring in a bill to cause the votes of parliamentary electors to be taken by way of ballot. Atter mentioning comes cf note among the advocates of the ballot, and asserting that the goes- Sim as regarded argument stood upon impregnable ground, he said he should not bring fora ;ad anv sew arguments in favour of the motion, but should woke himself to putting aside thine brought ogaii.st the billet. The chief objections to which he eirected his reply were that voting by ballot uc-English. and the theory of Lord Palmerston that the franchise was a trust, and that an elector was a UUJite for the gee _ alsoters. his responsibility to whom could only be see Ared by open voting. This theory, Mr. Berkeley contended, was antiszenistie to the doctrine kid down by our greatest c•m atitutional lawyers, and be showed that in practice it , Quid be mischievous. He related some incidents, sessouitig the narrative with humorous comments, which he sapreseuted as having occurred at elections since hie last nation on this scl•jer!. and which be thought bore ei.t Lis i4sj that the ballot was the only effectual antidote to bribery and intimidation. Mr. AYRTON seconded the motion, and said be felt great pleasure in doing so, and that he entirely adl.eisel to the epiiiions be had expressed on former occasions. He neve: heard any answer to the admirable speeches of his boo. friend. The noble lord at the head of the river ',meet was oh, oral♦ man who bad attempted to answer them, but he al MVVII failed in donne so. (Hear, hear.) The LORD MAYOR said if they had the ballot in this ecoatry they would sink to the deed loyal of tha United TIER X. Stites nod France, and that ;se far from being desirable. He should vote against the Dhotis*. (Hear, hear.) Lord PALMERSTON was unwilling that Mr. Berkeley sbooiT go to a division under the impreasion that bit as sertions bad altered his (Lord Palmerston's) opinion on the question. It seemed to him that in all the arguments for the ballot the vital principle of the British constitution — Lamely, the responsibility to public opinion—was ignored ; and the argument derived from the practice of private soeieties did not present • true soalcv. Unless a man easefully concealed his political opinions, even from hie wife. his vote would be known even if it was taken by ballot. No real secresy was obtained by the mere use of the ballot-box. He was still unconvinced, but rather more than ever convinced that thin system was not one which the house should sanction. After some observations from Mr. Cox, impatiently heard by the house, and • brief reply from Mr. BEIKELIY, The house divided— For the motion lO2 Against l2-20 ASSIZE AND CIRCUIT ARRANGEMENT& Mr. 31MA HON moved that it is expedient to make such alterations in the assize and circuit arrangements as would secure a mars speedy trial in the country of country causes. Mr. HAOFIFd.O, is seconding the resolution, drew at tention to tbe fact that the West Riding of Yorkshire. with 1,700,000 inhabitance. had DO 11/1414.8 town whatever, and the people of Sheffield were obliged to go 55 miles to try their cause.. An HON. MEMBER here drew attention to the fact that there were not forty members present. The number in the house at the time was only about twelve, but during the in terra' allowed before the Speaker proceeds to count more than sufficient entered to form "a house," and Mr. HADFIELD accordingly continued his remarks. He trusted the Attorney-General would give his aid and assistance for the purpose of redressing the great and crying grievance which at present existed. Mr. BALNES supported the motion. It was a great hardship that they should have no means of obtaining the admioistration of justice within the West Riding of York shire. There was no assize town in the West Hiding, although it contained a population of upwards of a million and a half—in fact, it was larger and more populous than may Gorman priacipalities. Mr. F. CROSSLEY, as one of the representatives of Yorkshire. also supported the motion. The hoc. member was proceeding to address the boom, when An Hoe. Maxims moved that the house be counted. There being only 34 members present the house immedi ately adjourned, at 10 minutes to 10 o'clock. NEGRO EMANCIPATION. A very crowded meeting was held yesterday, at the London Tavern, to hear an address from Mr. M. D. Conway, of Eastern Virginia, in furtherance of the above object, and with special reference to Mr. Roebuck's late speech at Sheffield. Mr. BRIGHT, M.P., presided. The hon. gentleman, whose appearance was balled with rounds of applause, proceeded to argue that with slavery . the supply of cotton must always be insu ffi cient and insecure. Imagine (he said) what of course some will say we have no right to imagine—imagine the war over and the union restored—(hear, hear)—and slavery abolished—does any man suppose that there would be in the South one single negro fewer than there is now! On the contrary, I believe there would be none. (Hear, hear.) I believe there are many Degrees in the Northern States, and even in Canada, who, if the lash and the chain and the branding iron, and the despotism of which they were not allowed even to complain, were abolished for ever, would turn to the sunny land of the South. and find themselves happier and more woeful than they ever an be in a more Northern climate. More than that, there would be a constant emi gration or migration from the North to the South. Ones abolish slavery in the South, and the whole of that beautiful and fruitful country weld be open to the enterprise and industry of all. And turther, when you find that not fewer than 4,000 emi grant. from Europe, almost all of i them, landed at New York in one day, do you suppose that these people would ill go north and west at once ? Would not some of them turn their faces southward, to a climate more genial, a void men fruitful, and with finer rivers, but from all which advantages they are now abut out by the accursed power which slavery exercises? With freedom you would have a gradual filling up of the wildernesses of the Southern States ; you would have brought them not only population but capital and in dustry ; you would have roads, and schools, god everything that tends to produce growth end prosperity. (Cheers.) I maintain, and I believe that my opium will be supported by all those men who are most conversant with American affairs, that with slavery abolished and freedom firmly established in the South, you would find in ten years a rapid increase in the growth of cotton, and not only would this growth be rapid, but the permanent increase would be secure. (Cheers.) Mr. CONWAY then proceeded with his address. As show• big the injurious influences of slavery, he pointed oat that in Virginia alone there were 100,000 grown-up whites who could neither reed nor write, while in the Northern States there were free schools everywhere, and the State provided the means of education for every one. In the South there was no freedom of speech, he himself having been driven from his home and his family, his all hope, simply because he ventured to express his opinion against slavery ; whereas in the North there was freedom of speech foe ell The OW of Mr. Vallaucligham was no exception. For two y7 ears Mr. Val andigham was allowed to denounce the President and the government as be pleased in parliament,and was ooly interfered with when he west to a place where disaffection existed, and made speeches calculated to seduce the soldiery from their allegiance, where in fact freedom of speech be came treason. He held that the great object of the Southern States was to establish a republic founded upon slavery, and extending throughout ' the entire Union, and in proof quoted the declaration of South Carolina, the speeches of Mr. Jefferson Davis and others, and extracts from recent numbers of the Richmond newspapers. He then proceeded to defend President Lincoln from the attacks of Mr. Roebuck, contending that the former was justified in his policy throughout, both with regard to , [ the war and the emancipation of the slaves, limiting that emancipation to the revolted dates. Mr. BRIGHT, in tire course of Mr. Conway's address, stated that in consequence of the impossibility ot accom modating in that hall (the large banquet-room of the tavern) the many hundreds who had crowded upon the stairs, in the perigee, and in the street in front, Sua4ex.hall had been taken, sad a supplementary meeting was being held there. Mr. MULLISON submitted a reeolotion of thanks to Mr. Conway for his address, and expressing hearty sympathy with the cause with which his name was identified. The resolution was seconded. By half-past seven o'clock the crowd outside the London Tavern had become so dense as completely to block up the thoroughfare, sod Mr. Baxter Langley, a member of the council of the Emancipation Society, proceeded to Smear-hall, and engaged that place for a second meeting. On this being announced the greater portion of the amembled crowd proceeded to that place, which in its turn became exoeseirely fu!l, and • third meeting would have been held had • place been obtainable. Mr. J. ftwaasneox, common councilman for Biaboregate, was voted to the chair. . . . Mr. G. THOSIP*ON hoped those who had been disap pointed in obtaining admission to the intellectual feast at the London Tavern would feel satisfied with the bumble fare prepared for Clem. He then entered into a history of the causes that hid led to the present conflict in America, and moved the following resolution i—" That this meeting views with the deepest aversion sod horror the proposal of the member for Shellield, Mr. Roebuck, that free and phi lanthropic England el.oukl recognise the Southern slave holding oligarchy, and thus admit tutu the fraternity of nations a body of men wbo deny the rights of labour, ignore ' the aerial ties and social virtues in the labourer, and wbo ' propose blasphemously to make the cornerstone of their government the accursed institution of slavery." The Rev. Mr. Bertrand eecouded the resolution • which was supported by Mr. Robinson, and by Mr. Partridge, of Birmingham, and carried by acclamation, without one dissentient. If rThtasoir, the escaped slave, friaries sddremed the meeting, a vote of thmaka to the chainnau terminated the proceedings. THE ACCIDENT OR THE LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY. At the inquest at Streatham, yesterday, after our report left, Thomas Hank, foremen at Cares India rubber works, said be was by the Streatham-common station when the accident occurred, and saw the engine coming towards him. He stated that he saw what is believed to be the dome of the engine fly off about thirty yards before the engine left the rails, and after that the engine gave a jump eel turned over on ite side ; then he heard a dull report which he thought was nude by the fall. The driver and firemen were on the en gine when he saw the pieces of the boiler fiy off. Thomas Bailey. • signal-man, stationed at Streatham- COM MOO station, gave reasons why he did not consider the train could have been going at excessive speed. He did not register the train, as the train did not reach his box. Charles Hewett, hoed porter at the East Croydon station, stated that the train was despatched four minutes late, the engines having been coupled sefely by his orders, with the funnel towards the train. -- ointiel --- Yollarxl -- I;avieg then intimated that he was obliged to leave, the inquiry wee adjourned, the jury readily assentirig, as it would atom the opportueity of ob taining the evidema of the fireman Tribe. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES tht PARLIA3IIM7. Yesterday the committee of tLe Houle of Lords Invites settled the clauses of the Great Western and West M idland Amalgamation Bill, pitied tho companino bill of the same companies foe the amalgamation of the Great Western, West sad South Wales 'Railways. The bills for the Newport Pagnell Railway, names Embankment (new street from Blackfriile to the Mansion-boom). and Birken head lomroventeut were also passed ; North Eastern (New castle and Starbeck branches) ; Cockertuouth, Keiwick and Penrith Railway ; Ely Valley Railways ; Seaton cod Beer end L. orlon and £s.,uth Western and Andover arid Red bridge and Llauelly ttailweys . The atm of the South York shire Railway was caooluded, but the committee postponed their deados to this day. 'NESS, WFDINFSD A T SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• ODIHAM MEETING.—TrEspAy. THE HIIMITHOORHE STAKES of 15 Nova each, 5 ft, with 50 added ; for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Set 101 b ; peg 71b ; winners extra and maiden 11110W1J1003. Straight half mile. (17 subs.) Mr. iteldltrs Cranbury, by Surplice—Rana, rat rib ',allowed Mb) Sir. Payne's f by Teddington - Ofitipa. Set 411, J Golder) Mr. R. R. blgnell's Mid Boughton , net 71b .... .8 Rogers) The following also ran Attraction, Mathew; verbena, and De Grey. THE STEWARDS' SYMMS of 5 soya. each, with 30 added ; for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bet 10lb ; fillies. Bst 71b ; maiden allow. Races; winners to be sold for 501. Straight half mile. (5 subs.) Mr. Skipton's The Doe, by Tamils—Bartley Wintney's dam, Est 21b (Pepper) 1 Mr, IL J. Smith's Seuestion, Eat 21b (W. Bottom) 2 Mr.g3aron's Jane .;bore, fat 210 ( 311 dgele7( 3 Rosemary also ran. THE MANOR PLATE of 50 nova for all ages; winner, extra. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Nigtitan's Hilly Grove, 3 yrs, estrtb(J. Bighting's:li) t Mr. Y. King's Pony. Syrs, net (Deacon) t Mr. Goddard's Zeloo, S yrs. get !lib (Murray) S The following also ran f by Lord of the Isles—Maud. Incite. tus, Royal Sovereign, \lndicts, Killarney, Blue Bell, and Barmaid. Betting : 7 to 2 agst Pony, 4 to 1 apt Incitatus, 100 to lb each apt Killarney and Royal Sovereign, 7to 1 each apt Vindicta and Hilly Grove, and 10 to 1 agst Barmaid. Owing to Hilly Grove sod Barmaid being troublesome at the 'tart, there was ootisiderable delay at the prat. They were, however, despatched on pretty good terms, but Hilly Grove instantly getting into stride, was in front with hot tutus, and Pony next, Zeloo being last off. The latter quickly made up her disadvantage, and was on terms with the leaders in the first few hundred After reaching the turn, Pony headed Hilly Jr s :t, but upon arriving at the road crossing, Hilly Grove Apia got her head in Inset, and next these followed Inotatne on the right and Zaloo on the left. At the dis tance Hilly Grove and Pony came on together, and alter a spirited struggle the rape ended in a dead heat. Zeloo was beaten half-a-length from the pair. Incitatue wan fourth, Killarney fifth, N , indicts sixth, and the last two were Blue Ball and Royal Sovereign. Deciding Hest : 11 to 10 on Pony. The two came on abreast so the distance, where they cannoned and ran locked together to within a few strides of home, where Posy got his head in front, and won by a head. On re turning to scale an objection was lodged against the winner, which was gone into before Lord Dorchester and Mr. J. Nicholson, who, after bearing the evidence, decided in favour of Pony. THE °Duran HANDICAP of 10 soya inch, 2 ft, with 50 added ; winners extra. One mile and a half. (30 nibs.) Mr. T. Stevens's Violet, by Voltigeur—Mald of Nappa. • re, Art (B. Grtmehaw) 1 Mr. T. Hughes's Flashfn-the-Pan, aged, _Tat dlb (2 7) i1d822 2 •r. Bst 41D) .13 (Mr._ ), (J. Goiter) 3 The following also ran :--Gibraltar, The Principal, Incitatus, Duz, Mernmac, Indolence, and Baron of Avon. THE ROUTE -WEBTERN RAILWAY PLATE of 5 soya. each, with 25 added by the London and South-Western Railway Company for all ages. Selling allowances. Straight lull mile. (8 subs) Mr. Ono. Angell'. Cadiz, by Ellington—Mato of Cadiz, Eyes ,SIN.), 7st 51b (Perry) I Mr. barna% Impoaltion, 2 yrs SOL ), sat 71b.. (J. Grimshaw) 2 Capt. Bachelor's Lady di Vergy, 2 Mrs (It I.), fist 71b (Whitehoru) The following also ran: Rosemary, Blanche of Lancaster, Pliskepos, Baron of Avon, and Goad for Nothing. TEE DOOMENTIELD PARE STAMM% a handicap of 5 son. each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds; winners satin. Straight half toile. e 29 subs) Mr. John Nighthigas Attraction, by Orlando—Mies Aptasi, est 122 b Vanes Nightingall) I Mr. Reitlffs Cranbury, let bib (Inc Mb en) (Pa/riel 2 Captain RombolCs Mother Bunch, 7st , car 7st 21b) (Perry) 3 The fol owing also ran .—Faith, Inverness, Lytham, Maid of the Morn fday, Yand Oily, Stanley, Eudora, and Miss Herbert. Lad Portsmouth's 'lntgarlllll, 6 yrs, Sat LATEST BETITNO ON THE COURSE. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 100 to 15 opt Polynesia (t freely) 100 to 12 Caller On (t) 100 to 2 The Hook (t) 100 to 7 Carbineor (off 100 to 6) ST. LEGER. 4to 1 ogs - i . lie - itartEr . ( (o off 7tol. Lord CM il ) sad tlsto 2) 100 to 12 Queen Bertha (t and off) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TUESDAY. NORTHITILBERLAND PLATE. 6to 1 apt Polyps:ant (1) 7to 1 Caller Ou (off) 9to 1 Brighton (off) 14 to 1 Doefoot (t) 20 to 1 Bohemian (t) 20 to 1 Bri liant (t) 20 to 1 Carbineer (t and off) 20 to 1 Adventurer (t and off) 20 to 1 Pilot (off) 20 to 1 Clavier loll) 25 to 1 Oklminater (t) 25 to 1 Marigold (off) GOODWOOD STAKES. 14 to 1 apt Knataford (t) 14 to 1 Blondin (t) 14 to 1 Aa6eld (t) 25 to 1 Loiterer (t) ST. LEGER. 9to 2 apt Ranger (t) 100 to 6 King of the Vale (t and off) THE BOAT RACE FOB THE CHAMPIONSHIP. The long-looked-for international scullers' match between Robert Chambers, champion of the Thames and Tyne, and Richard Green, the Australian champion, for a stake of 4001. nod the championship of the Thames, yester day attracted a large crowd of aquatic sportsmen, and long before the time appointed for the start the towing path at I Putney presented • very animated appearance. The fact of Green having come all the way from Australia for the express purpose of rowing our best man, awed a great deal of excitement is aquatic circles, and a great number of persons had their "soy." on this match who, at other times, never troubled their heads about boat racing. Green, on his arrival in this ooantry, located himself at Kelley's, while Chambers took up his quarters at Salter's, in company with his old Mentor (H. Clasper) and E. Winship ; and both men having maintained the palm of superiority against all comers on their respec tive waters for some years past, a slashing contest was ex pected, the friends of both being very sanguine as to the result, but the Australians stuck out for the odds of 2 to 1. The morning was rather cloudy, with a light south westerly breeze, and shortly after twelve o'clock the rain, which bad been threatening came down rather sharply, and continued at intervals throughout the rest of the day. At a few minutes before two o'clock the men paddled down to the bridge, and now the betting was pursued with gran on ea gara ". W °° M t4i r . 40 11o a s:e a ll, ev I nt r2 v gou to tb l, W i Ma g laid having been appointed umpire for Green, Harry Clasper for Chambers, and Mr. Clifford referee, the men rowed to their stations, Green, who won the toes, taking up his • position at the third pierhesd of the Aqueduct, while his opponent was at the fourth. H. Kelley was in the head of Green's cutter ; while S. Salter, of Oxford, piloted up Chambers. As soon as the men were level they got off at the first attempt, at five minutes pest two, Green being the first to show in front by about a yard, both men rowing at • tremendous pace, doing about 36 strokes per minute. Opposite the Star and Garter, Gres., who was rowing with grest precision. had increased his lead to half • length, and at Simmons's had drawn himself clear. Oa reaching the Loudon Rowing Club boat•house Green bad increased his lead to half a clear length, which position was maintained to the Point, where both men rowed closer into the shore, rowing at the top of their speed. The cheers at this part of the race were deafening on both aides, the north countrymen still offering to lay even money. Craven Cottage was reached in three minutes twenty-two seconds, at which point there was no material alteration in their positions. At the Dung Wharf Green had added another quarter of a length to his lead, but it was evident that the pace had told • tale on him, for, on crossing the water, Chambers drew upon his opponent , and opposite the Crab Tree they became strictly level. Time 6 minutes 35 seconds. , On poising the Soap Works Chambers began to show in front, and on passing under Harnmersmith•bri,dge was ball , • clear length a-bead. Time, 9 minutes 30 seconds. The leading steamboats at this part of the nice were actually • in front of Green, giving him their wash tosnch an extent that it rendered is wincing impossible, even if he had I bad the power to change his position. On reacbiug the lower end of Chiswick-eyot he was fully a dozen lengths in I the rear, Chambers rowing in beautiful style. with his long, sweeping stroke, now so well known to the Londoners. Barnes-bridge was reached in 21 minutes 28 seconds, Green • at this part of the race being more than half a mile astern. The time occupied by Chambers in completing the distance was 25 minutes 23 seconds, Green, who bad paddled up ^ the last mile, arriving five minutes after his opponent. , Chambers, who rowed in the same brat in which he de hated Everson, was comparatively fresh ; while Green, who rowed in a boat built by Biffee was very much distressed, Isuffering from cramp in the sto mach.: After the race both men went on board the umpire's boat, Chambers nuking a small oollection for his less fortunate competitor. The New • castle division row offered to lay 1004 to 801. that Cooper would defeat Evervon on Thursday. and would have taken 601. to 401. about Teesdale Wilson beetles Drewitt to-day. THE DECORATIONS AT G VILDHALL. —Yesterday morales, by order of the Royal Entertainment Committee appointed by the corporation, au additional number of tickets to view the fittings, decorations, &c., at Guildhall were issued, and the time of view extended by the opening of the ball at 10 o'clock a. us. instead of 12, the boor of ad missioe no Monday. The mine regulation as to time will be observed to-day, which we are informed will be the lot day. The issue of tickets to the common councilmen and aldermen, with the additional 01101 especially at the disposal of the members of the Royal Entertainment Committee, amounts for the three days to upwards of 10,000, and these havies been all circulated, no further issue is at present ooslorsphAed. EVENING, JUNE 17, 1863. iLabi intelltgenct. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.--Jume_l6. After Term Sittii e st Nisi Prius.— ( Before the Lord Chid Justice ' khan, in • Special Jury.) RAMSAY V. KTEWART.-EITEACIRDESAILY LIE= CASE. After our report left yesterday, Mr. Mollie*, solicitor, was called. He gave a similar die cription of what occurred at Packolet. He mid that be fore going there be took the °philtre of Mr. Serjeant Sul livan, and acted accordingly. The defendant first took his wife by the hand and then be pot both arms round her waist. It was two minutes before she screamed out, and throughout the interview she was quiet, though in tears. The magistrates at first asked for the warrant on which the defendant proposed to take away his wife, to which he re- plied he suppceed the marriage certificate was sufficient for it, and in which the magistrates concurred. (Laughter.) When he left the house to walk into Kilkeel he was accompanied part of the way by Captain Ramsay and Mr. Pratt. In the avenue there ware several of the servants, and Captain Ramey told them that every thing was made up, and that Captain Stewart was to be treated as a gentleman and as one of the famil. They ap peared much pleased to hear it. One reason w hy be wished the defeudant to go to Packolet without delay was that he said he had heard nimorus prejudicial to his wife's virtue, which was her reason for keeping from him, but the de fendant and every one who had investigated the matter was now thoroughly convinceed the rumours were ill founded, and that there was not the slightest foundation for them. Mr. Moore, one of the magistrates, said the defendant's conduct to his wife was kind and gentlemanly. A guarantee was given that the defendant should remain till General Chesney was beard from. He was surprised to hear on the Monday morning what was done on Sunday evening. He we. no party to Mrs. Stewart's removal. He was not con sulted about it. On the evening of the 16th be heard Mrs. Stewart say to her husband that she would give him her word of honour that she would not run away again. Captain Ramsay was in the room at the time. lem certain Mrs. Stewart was anxious to remain with her husband, and not be carried offi. It was a real genuine feeling, and there was nothing simulated about it. In consequence of the conflicting testimony between Capt. Stewart and his wife as to theiroccupying therme bed, she was re-called, and stated thatahe implored him to let her have a separate room, lock the door, and keep the key, but he would not. A second bed was put into the room, which be occupied, and she slept in her usual bed with her child. She had said that the petition for a judicial separation was presented against her wish, and that she asked to have it withdrawn. She remained in her bed with her child, and never left it. The Lord Chief Justice said there was a painful conflict of testimony between them on that point. Capt. Stewart, re-called, said his wife asked that second bed might be put into the room to save her modesty before the servants, and he consented to it. The Lord Chief Justice—To save her modesty in what respect ! She was your wife. Captain Stewart—Yes ; but she has such scruples as to being a wife--each as I never heard from any other lady before. This closed the defendant's case. The learned counsel having addressed the jury on behalf of their respective clients, His Lordship summed up. Alter referring to the pain ful character of the case, and deeply regretting that they should have been called upon to investigate the family differences of Captain and Mrs. Stewart, left it to the jury to say whether declining to fight a duel when challenged was a justification for calling • man • poltroon and a coward. The degree of provocation was an element for consideration in assessing the damages. The jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff—damages 350/. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Juss 16. SECOND COURT. Sittings at Nis[ Prins in Middlesex.—(Before Mr. Justice Ryles and a Common Jury.) WARRINGTON e. ACFORD.-81NOOLAR CHARD' OP FRAUD. This was an action against Miss Acford to recover 307., the amount of a promissory note payable on demand, and among other thioga she pleaded that the note had been ob tained from her by fraud, and that the plaintiff had taken it with notice of the circumstances and without having given value for it. Mr. Digbj Seymour, Q.C., and Mr. Watson appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Denman, Q.C., and Mr. Taylor for the defendant. The plaintiff was an artist in disbud glass, living in Con naught-terrace, and he stated that he employed Mr. Haynes, a solicitor, to sell for him the lease of a house at the corner of Musenmatreet, and be had to receive 1651. from Mr. Haynes on account of the transaction. On the 18th April last he received from Mr. Haynes the bill in question, in part payment of the 1651. He did not then know Miss Adore!, nor the circumstances under which the bill was given. Mr. Denman said that the defendant bad for some years lived with Lord Huntingtower as his wife, and it was doubt ful whether, according to the Scotch law, she was not ac tually married to him. The cohabitation, however, ceased in 1848, and in 1854 there was a deed of separation, by which Lord Huntingtower consented to pay the defendant 601. a year for the support of herself and her three chil dren. Early in the present year Lord Huntingtower wart desirous of being divorced from • lady whom he had married since his separation from the defendant, and for thu purpose he wished the defendant to prove her Scotch marriage. He employed Mr. Haynes to negotiate upon this matter, and in the course of an interview Mr. Hume paid her a quarter's annuity, and she signed what she believed to be • receipt for that amount, but which document after wards turned out to be the promissory note in question. Miss Acford was called, and stated that on the 11th April, about 11 at night, Mr. Haynes, who was • stranger, called lon her. He said be bad come to her from her husband, Lord Huntingtower ; and he also said why did she not appear in the Divorce Court, as Lord Huntingtower wished to prevent illegitimacy haoging over the heads of her children. %Unties said her income had been stopped without any cause, and that she was then in a state of destitution, and that bad it not been for her nephew she and her daughter must have starved. He said that all that could be made right no doubt, and that all that his lordship required was that she should divorce him from his second marriage. He maid that upon that being dons she should have more • year, and that his lordship wished to give his children their birthright. In her opinion she had been married to Lord Huntingtower according to the laws of Scotland. Mr. Haynes added that be would have nothing to do with proceedings in the Divorce Court unless he could get her money. This was on the 16th April, and Mr. Haynes asked her and her daughter to go to his office in O -street the following day. He lent her daughter sa. because they were destitute. The next day she went to Mr. Haynes's o ffi ce. He said he had got her 15/. for her,gand she said that was all that was due to her until the 3rd May. Mr. Haynes gave her his cheque for 13/. 15e., and also a sovereign, which, together with the Is. lent, made the 151. He asked for a receipt. and she wished him to write it. He wrote what she thought was a receipt, but which it now ap peared was the note sued on. On the 21st of April she re ceived • notice in respect to the note, which stated that 15/. was due on it. To the Judge—When she signed the paper there was nothing written under her name. The words " Payable at 23, Orchard-street, Portman-square," were now under her name. The words "for value received" also were not there when she signed it. The sgure " 151." was upon that paper, but it was not upon the note. Mr. Seymour said that this evidence came upon him by surprise, and he asked that a postponement might take place to allow Mr. Haynes's brother, who warn at the time his clerk, and who had written the note in the outer office, to be sent for. Mr. Justice Ryles declined to grant this application ; and be also expressed an opinion that the alleged alteration was not such as would vitiate the note. Upon this point, how. ever, he reserved leave to move. Mr. Robert Haynes was called to give evidence in reply. He said that when he went to Miss Acford's she cried very much, and said that there was an execution in the house for rent. He said if Lord Huntiturtower would not pay her her money he (Mr. Haynes) would lead her some. She said that she owed 15/. for rent and taxes and 15/. for tradesmen's bills. The next day, at his office, he advanced her 13/. to pay her rent, and he said d she would bring him the trades men's bills he would give her the other 15/. He said that he should require a bill for the amount, and he called his clerk, who went for • stamp and wrote the note. Nothing had been written upon the note since she signed it. He had not called upon her in reference to proceedings in the Divorce Court, but to make inquiries of • private nature, which he would rather not mention. She never had the remaining 151., because she never called with the tradesmen's bills. Before he paid the note to Mr. Warrington he had ascertained that it was entirely untrue that there was an execution in the defendant's house. He had not known until to-day of the notice as to only 15/. being due upon the bill. Mr. Seymour said that if Mr. Haynes would undertake to pay the remaining 15/., he would ask only for • verdict for 15/. Mr. Justice Byls said that the' claim ought to have been only for 15/. At the conclusion of Mr. Denman's summing up, it was announced that Mr. Haynes's clerk had arrived, but his lordship declined to allow him to be called at that stage of the case. Ihe jury gave a verdict for the defendant ; arid in answer to his lordship they added that they were not quite satisfied that the note was altered after signature ; that the 15/. was a payment on account of Lord Huntingtower, and that the plaintiff was merely the agent of Mr. Haynes in the matter. Mr. I). Seymour mentioned that Lord Huntingtower was exceedingly desirous to have been called as • values. CRYSTAL BALACE.—ONR SHILLING DAY.—Ttlal- DAY, JUNE 16.—ddmistione on payment, 2,370 ; ditto by meson ticket., 685 ; total, 3,055. DR. DE JORGE'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL. The unequalled curative power of this Oil In all stages of con gumption and dlsesgea of the chest Is now universally neognised. The learned phydelan, Dr. [Miaw, obeervea :—.• This medicine deserves to occupy a distinguished place In the treatment of con. gumption. By its employment we have been able to prolong the esistence of many sufferers already arrived at the last degree of exh*WeLiOu."—Sold only in Capolll4/4 bottles, 21. Id., Is. 9d., and 95., by Dr. de Jcob's ota, Apgar. Haddad, dad Co., 77, Strand, London. and —Vidnetisement4 PROM LAST ITTGHTS GAZETTE. [NAME OP soucrrou AND rowan 'Arno:arm To EE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OP THE OHM BIGIbTEAE, coon OP ELNICROPTOT. BAALIO/ILLL-*TIXT.I RICHARD Lramox Wooie,iiiii.leCiireet, Pimlico, clerk in a public oMce, to surrender June 30, at 12. THOMAS TsssiLLL, Faith, Kent, victualler, June 30, at 12. WILLIAM THOMAS Ciareß, Fulham, mlllet's clerk, Juno 30. at 12. THOMAS CULL, East Pixieish, Kent, farmer, June 30, at 12. King's-road, Bedford.rovv, general sbop keeper, 30G- 30, SA PRIOR-RICK ARMSTRONG, New Southsca, Hampshire, dockyard clerk, June 30, at 1. EMUS IIea TOGS Won WsALIO, Vrestbournit-park.road, Bays water, spinster, June 30, at 11. JOSsmiLOUTS, Great Wlncheeterotreet, City, commission agent for wines,.ltuia 120, at 2. STIEPHEN HATMAX, Spencer-terrace, Islington, Late providon . . , merchant, June 29, at 1. . - CILAMAS 1300101 k, Devonshire-grove, 01.1itent.road, commission . _ agent, dux 26, at 2. CARL LUDWIG KIARDWORTR, Maaehesterwtreet, Manchester square, professor of music, June 29, at 11. THOMAS GAZDARR, Brunswick st.,BiackwalLbuicheraUns Wont 2. JOHN BAYLIS, Arthur-grove, Kestish-town, late ships steward, June 9R. at 2. . . . . Juiril _/.7;41 7 1er5 . , Shlileywlck-place, Old Kent-road, builder. June 29, at 2. GoCRIA, Low Layton, Ease; botcher, Jane 99. at 1. BARII.II ISHlPwatatie, Randolph-street. Camden•town, working jeweller, June 29, At 12. MITITARD, Manor-cottages, Kennington-oval, ware houseman, June 29, at 2. 0110X03 SIONCL HERILELNY Minim, Charlton, Kent, examiner of military ,Lorca, June 22, at 11. JOscrii Paitnitiyos GROolit, Pentonville-rd., bullaer,June 30,at 2. JOHN PAOS, Mount-row, Islington, confectioner, June 29, at 11. 13anCM. reolias, New Crow, Kent, assistant to a hoaler, June 29, at 11. JOHN itATNEW CHLPHAN, Denbigh-place, Pimlico, clerk at an hotel, Jane 90, at I. . . JOHN CLIMBER BERNER, Harp-alley, Farlingdonatreet, baker, June 30, at 1. - EMMY PIUIDIAICi ROHN; Upper-street, Islington, muter mariner, June 30, at 2. HENRY win. Luther-lane, bootmaker, June 30, at 11. JOHN PLIMILLIM, liennonuseyat., lestber dresser, June 80, at 1. JAMAS NICHOLAS KRIIIIsy, Cathanneatreet, Strand, clerk in the Peet-odic& June SO, at 12. Janie Team, New Cross, Kent, baker, June 30, at 12. iLDlVAlDßltomii,CharleapL,Hampstesd.rd., masen,June 30,st 11. JAMES JOHneon, Whestbamstead, Herta, victualler, June 80,at 11. Unlit OMMOZ Bair. Fulham-road, onefechouse keeper, June 110, at 12. WILLIAM MUM Jusim, Piccadilly, upholsterer, June 30, at 14. JOHN POMILL, Abergairenny, coal merchant, June 28, at 11. WILLIAM CTPRIA MuELIIB, heath, Glamorganshire, lime burner, June le. at 11. HENRY lime DROWN, ht. David, Devonshire, clay merchant, July 3, at 11. Jolts Atniuunar, Leeds, beerhesee keeper, July 2, at 11. Amnon! Owens Warnixan, Leeds,clotn umnuser,J One Mkat 11. JOBS GILMIRMT, Birstal, Yorkahlre, manufacturing chemist, June 29. at 11, ADAM CLAIM Maar, (Bamford Brigp, Joy 1, at 12. Joao BROGAN, Manchester, painter, June 30, at 11. Joan 11171/OX, Bszenden, Lancmh.,ootton spinner,J une *,at 12. I Jos EDWARD OLIDIIII.L, Rochdale. plumber, July 7, at 12. RICHARD EMMAUS, rhillack, Cornwall, butcher, Juno 27, at 11. Gioleta ('MARL, Wakefield, Yorkshire. hawker June 30, at 11. Joan BROWNE, boutheea, Hampshire , builder, June 20, at 11. Joan Kingston.upou.Hull,auctlonear,June Mat 11. 'AMIN BATLEY, Wilmslow, Cheshire, Journeyman bricklayer, and ELIZABRIM Boni! (admlinatraMin of William Bowkar), July a at it Blau*, TOLIMA GM; Chichester, botcher, July 1, at 10. /MPH MIDGES, Bursiem, Starfordsh., bandmaster, J use 27, at 12. PAMIRS ETDRR, Bury, Lancashire, provision dealer. Jury; at 11. JAMES BARLOW, Bury, Lancmh., cart sheet maker, July 2, at 12. BM, AMR BTOCILRY, itenn,Boinersetsh.,beer retailer, July 3,at 12. THOILMI WARDLI, Bristol, ease dealer, July 11. at 12. Jona EARCANTRIL Northwich, Cheshire tea dealer, July 4, at 11. THOMAS &Mot* Imwford, Brea, farrier, July 27, at 116. ZACHILILIi EGGIRO Yo il esoUDl D'Arey, Fate; dealer in pigs, Jun* 26, at 10. Joint ORMEROD, Bradford, warehouseman, July 22, at 101. WILLIAM Bono, Pranith, Cumberland, and Cliburn, Westmore land, livery /enact, June 27, at 10. !imam YONSSZR, Leek, Staffordshire, bootmaker, July 2, at 11. NYLPHES ENGLAND, Featherston, Lancashire, Joiner, July 1, at 11. BMW* LOCK*, Btokoupon•Trent, labourer, June 20, at 11. LAST KRAMISATIOIYB. _ i, millwright, July & P. Ayers, Beigate and Mitcham, road contractor—July & Z. Chapman, Norwich, scrivener—July & Lisa Ashford. widow, Moreton-place, Ilmlrco —July & W. Ball, Middle-row. Holborn, bookselier—July 7. K Lloyd. Pennant, Mont gomeryshire, innkeeper—July 9. J. Pilkngton, Blackburn, Lan cashire, joiner—July 6. T. Brooks, Birthwalte, Westmoreland, tailor—August 6. J. Constable, Bishop's Istortford, Herts. dealer In marine stores—July 22. B. Cumming, fiebergham, Cumber land, bona manure dealer—July 25. W. Anderson, Southampton, stationer—July:l. T. Vain, Fremantle, Hampshire, sawyer— July 25. P. Klag, Shirley, Hampshire, horse dealer—July 21. K. J. Locoing, Southampton, hatter—July 21. J. Soffe, Fritham, Hampshire, dealeNuly 10. C. Swennack, Laughtoe en-le-Mor then, Yorkshire, tailor—July 10. J. Yowlston, Masbrough, York shire,groner—July 10. A. Reckless, Rawmanh; near Rother ham, Yorkshire, beerbouse keeper—July 10. 2. B. Bawling, Swinton, Yorkshire, bendrouse keeper—July W. B. Kirby, 81. Beets, Huntingdonshire, rep maker—June 21. B. Tunatill, Burnie , Lancashire, late innkeeper—July 02. W. Lever, Bury, La , cab propnetor—J Wy M. S. Piddleeden, Newchurch, Kent, labourer—July 16. H. Bparke, Boated, Dues, miller—July &J. White, Stuckuall torkard, Not2inghainshlre, butcher— July rt. W. Rose, Notting..am, naturallat—July 16. Barnett Keniston, Bath, ladies' hosier—July 16. N. Batter, Bath, plasterer —June SO. J. Rock, Rowley Regis, Staffordshire, nail manufac turer—.l Wy 18. Elisabeth Ctisby,Corringbam Parish, Lincolnshire, farmer—July 7. W. 11. Bennet, Lincoln, labourer—Jul/ z l i l r . J. Powell, Little Dawley, thropahne, chariermaater—J LC. Shrewsbury, painter—July 23.W.Kirkby Stephan, Westmoreland. carpenter—July 2. R. SummersldlL Great Orimaby, carrier's agent—June 2e. T. Ramsey, Pemenhall, Suffolk, wheelwright—July 18. C. E. Gardner, Paliprion, Devon shire, saddler—J sly 18. J. T. How, Tutors, Devonshire, boot maker—July 8. S. W. Reddish, Nottingh an, engineer.. BANK BC PICIES _ _ _ 'hips 11. OEOIIOI7 - ialat -7 i - 1101.111071;04010.1 . 0;4, 14041thWitril, Importer of fancy wood. May U. ED W lAD MARDIS ELDR/D, Bonham, Sussex, vettetary siargeon. June 11. Jinn Sasw, Bimini, Yorkshire, cotton spinner. Drguir4Tuoth Or INN-Linn*. GROW. BAWL; Yorlock, homersetahlre, tauter-2nd dividend of to. 6d., any Tuesday or 1. rida4, at iftrizers, Exeter. Loan! 11•1DII1OHAX, Plymouth, luitter—ist dividend or Pad., any Toseday or Friday, at Hirt:ere. Exeter. Genoa! 821V10111, Newton Abbot. Devonshire, builder—ld divi dend of ta. Stil., any Tuesday or Friday, at Niftier*, Exeter. JOHN Misiuuhr BAN !lUD and Jidui LOWIO, Devouport, wine merchants—further dividend of kid., any Tuesday or Friday, at iiirizers, Exeter. WiLlisit ROWELL, Newton Bushell, Devonshire, saddier—lst dividend of 10,1., any need.; or Friday, at lfirtsers, Exeter. ANDREW °soma lIIIN2III and littlitY 8110U1K, Newcastle-upon yue and Low Walker, cau,llo alkali miumfacturers—lit dividend of Is. lid., any Saturday, at Baker's, NewcsalLe-upon krYnt ilia/aW GEORai Iltirrkk (separate estate), Newwtle•apon- Tyne and Low Walker, isiustio alkali manufacturer—Lt divi dend of Is. 80., any baturday, at bakers, Nes castie-upon- TYsk SOODkii !separate estate), Newcastie-upon-Tyns sad Low Walker, caustic alkali manufacturer—lst dividend of lUL OOL, any Saturday, at linker's. Sea caatle.upou.Tyna 10115 Joims, hold, Plintabire, lancer—lit dividend of 2s. SI, soy Wednesday, at Tuner's, Liverpool DIYIDNI4DII. June 30. J. Butler, Ash, Sw ;, Ta er —4 ne3o. B. A. Harlin& Btowmarket, Suffolk, surgeon—July 2. H. Powell, Worth, Brecluaickshire, toznivr—J use 30. P. W. Janvrin, T. 8.. crude, and A. T. De Lisle, Aosta:driers, merchants—June rt. IL Holds. worth, Shettleld and London, mercluint—June2o. T. H. W. Croft, Saitterlield, Warwickshve, surgeon—July Mk J. Horton, Jan., Kingswinford,Stalfordsh., Dunbar oder—J sty 8. J. Martin, Market Harborough, Leicestershire, cabinet maker—July & H. Sammons, Ileiston, Cornwall, grocer June 30. W. Jolley, Latchford, Cheshire, publican—June M. T. Kelly. Kirkby Lousdale, mason— June 27. K. Leach, Rochdale, beer retader—June EL W. Wright, Wrentham, Suffolk, saddle maker—July 8. G. Henderson, Stanhope-terrace, Regent's park, apothecary—July 0. H. J. Bridges, Wandsworth-road. surrey, and Stowmarket, Suffolk, brewer—July 8. C. I. Collins, Won-otter, and renchurch.street, City, wine merchant—Julys. 0. Moore, Perry Bar, Staffordshire. market gardener—July 0. T. Pyle and R. Pyle, Durham, grocers —July 9. G. Wilkimion, Durham, grocer. PARTSISSIIIPIi DISSOLVED. W. &manell, 0. Wilsitaw, W. Burr, and J. Phillips, Noble street, City, leather merchants—J. A. Y. HUM and M. Rehm, Minories, provision merchants—Slaty Ann Whittome and U. Whittome, Usury-lane, husien-0. Colman and K B. Rowell, Liverpool, oottou dealers—P. Farr and K. T. Tetley, Ashton in Mackerfield, anti elsewhere, colliery propiletors—W. B. %Veniality and A. G. Wensley, Bath, auctioueers—Y. Mathieu, L. C. A. Yriquet, A. liondoliot, and J. A. Mondullot, Little James street, liedford.rww, manufacturers of set aced waters—K I). Rayment and H. Itayntent. Hertford, grocers—J. Barraclougb and Y. K Worth, Itothwell. Yorkshire, plumbers—W. HaU and H. Hall, Stackateads, Laucasttire, cotton manufacturers—J. Shrrratt, T. Lowe, W. Nelson, J. Nelson, and T. Robinson, Wadley, Lancashire, colliery proprietors, so far as regards J. Sherratt—K. Morton and J. Lyclelard. Liverpool, shipwrights —G. Nusaey, J. Nussey, and P. Nussey. Leeds, oil importers— W. Jowsey and W. C. Senior, Klngstoutupomilltill, builders— T. Mallows and A. Kirk, Dolton-le-Moon, Lan. ashes, rag dealers —T. Slicklewright and F. Grove, Stafford, drapers—John Tatham and Joseph latham, mottle, Yorkature, ehmulata—S. Mason and S. Donee, Nottingham, illk throwsten—S. Sowter and J. llig gmbottom, Hyde, Cheshire. hat mattufacturers- J. Haslam and V. Ruckland, Reading and cannou-street West, land agents— T. G. Cock and H. A. Thomson, Leleetiter, porter merchants—J. Ewing, R. F. Sairne, and IL North, London and Liverpool, merchants—T. Gouldesbrough, R. Ovitram, and U. Manchester, merchants, so tar as regards T. Goulderobrough— H. SPLeilan, A. 11•Cregor, and J. Illiregor, Glasgow, mar chants, .Bi : IOTCII . !3!..QI7EISTILATIONS. JAMES ERRINGTON Ross, RUlZ;man, Itdaal,ire , farmer, June 24, at Robertson's National hotel, Dingwall. GROKOE HEM, Mouktini and Prestwick, farmer, June 24, at the Queen's late Commercial , llutti, Air. Titoism; homax, Glasgow, commissiou merchant, June 23, at the Yaculty Hall. Glasgow. A COLONEL OP VOLUNTEERS SWYT.—A serious accident occurred on Monday afternoon, at Shaftesbury, Dorset, to Colonel Manuel, Colots' Commandant of the Dor setehire Rifle Volunteers. Four companies of riflemen, viz., Sherborne, Gillingham, and Stalin idge, assembled at Shaftesbury on Monday in order to go through a battalion drill in the cricket ground, end the men were put through numerous evolutions by Colonel Memel, who wan in com mand of the battalion. Everything passed off satisfactorily until the volley firing, when Colonel Hansel untortueately got too near the line of tire, and one of the cartridges struck him in the eye. He was immediately removed from the ground, and conveyed to the house of Messrs. Bennett, surgeons, where he received every attention, the whole of the medical staff of the town being present to render assistance. The wound is a very serious one, and doubts are entertained whether tie grigant, colonel will recover the right of the injured eye. [Advertisement.]--HoLtowAY's OINTMENT AND indispotable remedies for bal legs, old wounds, sores, and ulcers. If used according to directions given with them, there is so wound, bad leg, ulcerous core, or bad breasts, however ob. stinate or long standing. but will yield to their heal.ng and curative properties. Numbers of persons who have been patients In several of the large hospital. and under the care of eminent surgeons, without deriving the slightest henetit, have been thoroughly cured by Holloway's Ointment and Pills. For glen. du marvelling', tumours scurvy, and diseases of the akin, there Is no medicine that can be used with so good an effect. In fact, In the worst forms of disease dependent upon the condition of the blood, these haedscibee are ItrealWMs. MARKETS. TALLOW. TUERDAT EVENING. —The marl* m o steady to-da— Spot, 42a 9d. ; July, 425. 9d. ; Oetobs t to December, 4 M. 6d. Delivery yesterday, 163 auks ; amm o k ditto. papa COTTON.—Livekrom, Joni 16.—We ham no to notice to-day, and the market keeps very firm. Th e, a r e 5.000 bake, of which 2,000 are on speculation ud for export. 200 American, 21ed. to Ai& _4,560 s ae; 13d. to 19d. ; 200 Egyptian, lsect. to 22iL ; 60 airsa6 44 221 The week's import is 7,191 bales, COTTON GOOIY.i.--MANeIinTEIS, JUST 16. -r, yarn market to-day has bees decidedly more cheerful, sod there has been a good inquiry, more imrticubirly for markets of the Levant, of Maly, and for the home tr4 t On the whole only a limited business has been tranian 6 j, Prior are very firm There has been no business of sari moment doing for India, and there is no choose in ti branch of the market either on to prices or demand sir„ Friday. The buyers for Germany are particularly qukt In the cloth market there is oleo a better feeling sh y there wee last week, but there em so change to quote a prices. Buyers still keep aloof, and rossaf.,. Wren do not manifest much anxiety to sell. 7, 4 sort of panic feeling which seised the main last week seems to have pared away. iL ay of our spinners and manufacturers are now well espged order, but the check to business which has recently tik ai place is preventing others who had felt disposed from o. amain work, and the number of mills altogether closed s still large. The singular fact still remains that whilstr, many mills are idle, and whilst hundreds of thousands a/ operatives are unemployed, in little attention has yet b., directed to practical efforts to permanently increase tie supply of cotton. Nearly two claims sterling has b. % raised by subscription and other means to relieve the den. tution of the unemployed, and yet through the oottoo one. ponies and other agencies for growing cotton (the only p ti . fact remedy for the distress) comparatively little has be t; done. The total paid-up capital which has been embarked in these schemes, profitable me they promise to be, does pix muck 200,000 f., and yet the 11011114 of Commons was toil in 1861, on good authority, that the avenge profit on wore of irrigation alone in India (so necessary in undertakno connected with cotton growing) is 69J per cent WOOLLEN.—Lzrza, Juni 16.—N0 material alteran4 in the markets to-day ; a few job lots of light fabrics apo met with purchase's, sod there was a fair inquiry f t , autumn goods, sack ea witneys and the like. Rates mom without soy change of importance. MANUFACTURES.— HODDIMSFIELD, dorm 16.—i better demand for all kinds of low.priced hgbt goods to cloakinge, and 1100143 descriptions of union goods for ele,. ping has been evident in to-day's market, sad for bett,, qualities about an average business has been tramadid. Some moderatelpsized parcels of black broads and domino bare also been delivered during the week. WOOLS.—HUDDLRBFIII,O. Jun 16.—There is no gng demand for colonial wools, although a steady business re ij be rid to be doing, and prime, as established at late aka remain arm. A few parcels of new German wools ha arrived, but, so far, do not meet with ready purchasers. OORN.—HOLL, Jura 16.—At today's market a anll supply of English wheat, which is taken off at la. pm g . advance. Foreign held at more money, but bermes cautiously, sod only in a few inatanoes can any slight n movement be obtained. Barley, beans, and pees reme am last noted. Oats being plateful move off slowly it prices in favour of buyers. The foreign imports last me are as under : Wheat, 6,856 qrs. ' • barley, 4,564 qrs.; am 71=s. ; beans, 958 qrs. ; peas, 1,769 qrs. ; tares, 11m; 4,503 qrs. ; oil cakes, 265 tons ; bones, 1,531 tom Leese, Juss 16.—Our markets are ect yet materially ia financed by the continental demand, and buyers not advance, but holders are equally determined sot to amps Friday's rates. On the sales made in English wbret s digit improvement is obtained from the prices of last week, alum for tine foreign reds we raise our quotations is. peg. White wheats, unless extremely fine, continue is ray limited request. Barley nominal. Oats, beans, sod otta articles as before. LIVTIIPOOL. Jolts 16. —We have bad • very he attendance of buyers at to-day's market, and with a mon general demand wheat has obtained in improvement of 11. to 2d. per rental on the low rates of last Friday. Floor held fora slight advance, but does not move freely. lobs corn meets • good consumptive inquiry at Friday's pout Oats and oatmeal dull, but are not to be bought cheaper. Beans, peas, and barley, are each steady, without alteratia in value. The market closes with firmness. Weather wet LYNN, JUNE 16.—The weather continues showery, with a south-west wind. At to-day's market the supply of wheat wee an average one. The improved tone of Mark-lame yea tirclaz, together with a foreign inquiry, ceased a good cle at an advance of fully Is. per qr. upon last Tow day's rates. Spring corn no alteration in value. Yet impala.' quarter to the grower:—Wheat, white, new, 611ba to 6311 a. per imperial bushel, 60e. to 525. ; ditto red, 6114 to 621ba. 45e. to 475. Barley, distilling, 50Ibe. to 51114., 30a. to 32e. Oats, 36114. to 4211:5., 22.5. to Va. Besot new, 631ba. to 641ba. , 38e. to 40e. Nzercarrns-on-Trzrz, June 16.—At our market tki morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the vowels, and notwithstanding the improved report fun Mark-lane, millets evinced little inclination to operate, the unremunerative state of the dour trade leading them . to bid prices which factors could not accept. In the trill's; business done, 495. per qr. 5041 be. could not be exceeded for extra south reds, whereas for choice whites, Suffolk, 53e. 6d. per 50411 a. was realised. Flour in steady request, more especially choice foreign, for which very extreme prime have been paid. Grinding barley wanted. In other articles we have scarcely any variation to note. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miss Pas- Mer. Total, ToW. RAILWAYS. open wagers shandies INS 1 Week ending March 22. A A L Bombay, Buckle, and C.l. 1551 1,364 754 2.135 Wee; awing Slay N. _ Northern or Canada 94 343 1,488 1831 LW Week ending May 29. Buffalo and lake Huron 1611 LW 1.31 1 Week endlug June 12. Cork an I Yonghal and Weenstown Direct sli 303 te) 37! 144 eek ending June 13. Cork and Newton tehiagoer & South We•teru 198 -- 8.17$ Bali London, Brighton, and S CA,4 2401 13,210 1,951 17 , 64 % 31,333 . — 13,3.37 4.962 tu,349 13,011 South kasiern Week ending Jnee 14. Oswestry and Newtown & Llanidlees& Newtown 42 444 NS 1.111 MANCHESTER EMIGRANTS' AID COMMITTEL — At the fortnightly meeting of the general committee of tit Manchester Emigrants' Aid Committee for the cottos dy tricts, held yesterday, a report was presented by the sect• rive committee. It states that )esterday morning a num. her of emigrants selected for free passages to Timm ail Canterbury, left Manchester for Southamptoo, their porta departure. The numbers were equal to 205 statutesdus. Of these, 89 statute adults have been aasisted to Kook their outfite to the following sliest :—From Breoln. 16, 211. Is. ; Staleybridge, 47, 5.1/. As. 7d. ; 31* cheater and neighbourhood, 26, 33/. 19s. ; total 111/. 16s. 7d. The committee have been desired b! the National Colonial Emigration Society to Niel -i1 to 25 single females used to domestic service to tree passages granted by the Tasmanian goverment to that colony. This committee have placed five of tie nominations at the service of the Blackburn Emigratin Society. At the request of the National Colonial Soonn this committee have inspected and reported upon a numb of emigrants at Hadfield and Tintwistle, to whom the some propose to grant 44 a head towards the cost of emigrating w Canada. The executive committee have had many sprier tiara for assistance to emigrate to Canada, and have seintel sixty estate adults whom they propose forwarding by De steam line to Quebec, having obtained a reduction from tie ordinary rates of very nearly 101. per cent. The executor committee have granted 40f. (21. per statute adult) to teem . about to proceed to Canada front Blackburn, reconmeolei by the load moigratios committee, and to whom head is granted from local sources. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pig' chasing Horniman's Pore Tea: very choice at :la. 4.1. soda •• High Standard - at 45. ad. (formerly ea. bd.), is the str.n.vo ►nd meat delicious imported. Agents in ever) town supph utt packets.—(Advertisernent BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. OREOSON—JuIie 14, at Suseex.platv, Regent'a-park, the ed. R. S. Oregon, EN., of a daughter. HARRIS—June 14, at Augell.terrace, Brixton, the wife R. Harr* of a ion. PRLITON —June 14. at Rushmore.lodge, l'pper Norao.qi. tM wife of J. Preston, Est, of a son. RUSSELL—June 14, at the Manor house. Phuastead, the wile • Mr. U. Hamel, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. OARNITT—SINOLKTON.—June 13, at OM. Matti, Kern , t' by the Rev. J. Bourke. M.A., K. Gsruett. I.aq . 4 t ' ' Britt& Museum, to Olivia Narisey, daughter of E. singlet" Emu, county Clare, Ireland. MARKBY —aEATON.—June 13, at It. Thomas's Chunk , • , thr the LlbertytA the Rollr. I. the Rev. I'. R. ihdaar. Markby, Seq., Rullueltanthere, Chaneery•lane, to Ali," LW ' daughter of H. Keaton, E.-44 , of Brompton. SMART—HUN DEN.—June 13, et st. Paula. I:4l4.pougt. by Rey. J. A. Coghlen, J. Swart. Key. , of Newington MA Mary Ann, daughter of W. ISM& la. Emu.. of Southgate Nut DPATIII-1. ALLINGUASI—June 14, l'ath, rine, wife of Mr. J. Bermondsey, and M Mon 1111011 Ti 13111., Kent. BOKUUBH.—June 14, Al I,ralton-5t ,,,,, t, the Hon. 14d 111 , - 11,1,10 w of Sir K. Borough, Bait.. aged HALF.—Jnne If. Emily datt,:htor of .1 11.d4e, Palace garden 14,350.drr, aged 19. HITCHCOCK.—June 14, at Dulwich, llsrrlet, ado of ,• Hitchcock, Esq. f Lo MASOY. June 13, at Upper Norwood, Mr. T. Mon. po-d and Southport. aged 79. YOUNU.. - ll ne It, Loirs Thom.ishie, ,landiter r.l 1••• East .of Belnrocre rrace, Upper tt ,-4thoorne rra, Printed and rubl:abed by ILLI 00 HALE* 0 ' 1 ! I bor. l e,•l n (1 11 ,f ,•., .• i, °. Oinee Lainberdetreet. in the Precinct el Whitetrit ^ " WhDenSDAT, J 1.1911 T. lbw. Dentez t;;;re7o to the Let to —Tor trefght sEIVKLL. nOMBA Alp, 0 =att rrn der venal, built I brir R. ou O .... to TLY. SUING 1,, Wendt =a LID i r loocim is stroniti at P6 = B; to 0 T 1 se. CIOLO MI M spl t T 111 mad hi .seed to LEY, and 81 poR 8' ANTI minded by by Mr. Jame owners, espe modatlon A ;11—e i s-61 sidg7 GE FOR F day Jo D. COAMN Doeks ; .111 Odom for sod Cd, 66, IIOR JI: ahippi A 1 for la wander ; la Issa nearly alrace cU n ategeroani afforded to it. atto wt KOBLifBOI Mror AUSTRAL tito Docks did Dow Clowmaodi &tier to will awry to IIcLIO Moe at pa cassette w Tat] cm TIMM abla, Vico:4El7 or to LIR dos, LC. Sill= ac WrZERM rr7. jaickh;i calling at knows : 1 Cablli seedattac sooted. OoWOO eirtfari streak U Meet. Cl !VW; from IS Itsader. LS from off sad £ll Nc THE To be el bovine by the BLicst BROKER Bouerrc The 1 awes i Ahiei - c caves c Them few dal, D°' ol BOARD oolleltw Brach two otoi CAI baits& So Own l e s= awed OTE B V i d2 11s. 4d.. g i : 11 Ctt HoUed livered street AL scar and & and Cc and St BF fa fro] eve, rr ec ealcnn Minna PI legs. Mush Appl3 CA I'l MOW e•tab REGI MM' T' UT. W a tt pod Nen' sad M tc rigs M NeL 101 l *Ye' sad

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

NEWSPAPER ;'" :., - ---, c. ,•;-. •ft _ . - ; - 71I- e-- i r- ""............1 .........- ir .. S au aka ce ----- Z i _ w ‘,.q.- z-- ~ b (41j1 ...e .1 . . j i t fp rt 4 ~ ..4 0 ......... e LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1863. No. 5,37 7.] BOMBAY direct, the splendid clipper ship GERTRUDH A 1 1$ seam, 949 tons register, THOMAS Z.III , DING. Commander; loading in the Vast India Dock& Has splendid accommodation for cabin paseesgera—Por freight orpas-+lge oPpty to OXILLATLY, HANLEY, nod SKWIILL, lealennallaireet, SC —WM be followed bj the clipper ship Morayshire. T HE ENGLISH and SWEDISH BANK (Limited. Incorporated under the "Companies Act, 1881,' by which the liability of Shareholders in limited to the amount of their shares. Capital, 42,000,000 in 40.000 'herein! £lO each, with power to increase. It Is proposed to call up £26 per chars. First issue 20,000 Aare; of which one half are already subscribed. Deposit it per share on application. and •2 on allotment, and • further sum of £2 per share within two months from allotment. No call to exceed per share. and at en interval of not less than three months between each calL T HE NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY (lantled). Incorporated under "The Composite Afit. seet.• by which the liability of each shareholder Is tinged to the =aunt of hM gum _ . ROYAL ALRA.MBRA PALACE. Tbe maim= of PlitTJ, the sent wonderful i rg .o ormen In the world—reds, tbe marvellbers Indian J rand Comic Divertissement by the FrSISCINCO atql one Betel, assisted by 12 ladies—The beautiful Fairy Foeatain— Recoils, the eellneat Itatian vloftn R. EIPMIAL NOMA —lntrumwe iiqost—Oe THURSDAY, sth November, the celebrated Clowns, Arthur and Bertrand, will melte their appemeams a new entertainment reserved ex tor emir espeisimust at this catabliehment. Doers open at eranidemer at Ball-peen. [Stamped, ld. Additional.] TZLICORAPRIC [TWOPENCE FRANCE. PARLS, Nov. 2. MUSIC'. WOE SYDNEY Direct—BLACKWALL LINE et PACIEDI—IIears. GRIM'S Skip ORWELL, 1.100 tons, Captain H. QUIN, will leave the Nu& ladle Docks cm the loth November. call at Plymouth, and carry an expellers:ad sar rl.—hlty to Yews. PHILLIP'S, SHAW, and LOWTHCL Royal change-buildings or to F. GREEN and Co.. &Tahiti. LC. Passengers by this line ma proceed by rail treat Paddbtaten to Plymouth at reduced tares by applying to y. Gyinuf sad Co. tor tickets. Capital, ClOOOOOO, in 10,010 Moss d 1110 each, with power to berensaL Deposit on application f 1 per share; w allotment, .C 1 per share. Boon atter allotment, a Bret Call a persbare will be made : subsequent Calls are not to exceed tat per share, and are not to be made at Intervals et leas than three months from the flute of prior calla. It is no{ at present propzesd,to call up mare than 450 per share. The Pays of tb'e evening publishes an article treating of the suppositions current concerning the Emperor's speech at the forthcoming opening of the French Chambers. . .. T HE Gi t ig ED, - EVERY EVENING bowl was* and most comfier 01111 PAS by the OW:a fel Brod sbi Morns, conducted Mr. V. .10N011 Comedy by Ur worth, Eugene, W. Yaodal Creme Bodeen, sod the marreileas Arthur end herbs:Dd. Ad. minion. oess, di rift and Weeny, 11. : pirate hems 10s. ad. The writer says : "We are convinced that the speech will be a solemn sanction and consecration of the policy hitherto pursued—a policy firm and national as well aa prudent and moderate, which, vigilantly guarding the interests and the dignity of France, does not cease to keep in view European order and the benefits of peace." Lop°ld Brusewfts Hq., 36. Old Bros 1-street. John Alen flanker. Fig. Years. Ustikey and Co.). Samuel H. Hind*, Ben. ;Stews. Hinde and Gladstone). J. B. Johnson, „,.. zi oars. John Johnson and floW. Edward Johnston, . (Messrs. E. Johnston, Son and Co.(. Adam Kennard. E s q. naolidsted Bank". Wm. Tottie, But., Swedish and Norwegian Vice-Consul (Mews. Chas. Tattle and Sou). Christopher Wegaelln, Seq. (Messrs. J. Thomson, T. Bomar sod Co.;. Bay taks—The Bank of England ; the ConsoUdated Hank, Thomas Chilton, Bp. (flohrerneasand Chilton), Liverpool, Chair man of the Shipowners' Association. Robert Liras. isq. Dimas, Davidson. and Co.), Liverpool, Director of the National Bank of Liverpool. William James Fernie, Fag. Wends Brothers and Co.', Liverpool, Director of the British and alnialiCan Butting, Banking Oorpo ration. Thomas Bernard Ounston, Beg. (Dunstan, Wilson, and Co.), Lives ldward Lawrence, Erq. (Edward Lawrence and Co.l, Liver =rector of the British and Foreign Marine Insurance Itrz ow lawi; Lq., M.P., Director of the National Bank, Joseph Noels linCenza, Esq. (Director of the National Bank), London. Robert di ne well, FAq ,'A.Maxwell), Liverpool, Di rector North Britivh and Mercantile Insurance Com pany. . . . . BLACK WALL LINE of PACKETS. For !.BOURNE :Port Philip, Illrect—llemth GREEN'S ship ROXBURGH CASTLE, 1,200 tau, Captain C HINSDALE. wIU Ham the Zest India Docks= the 6th December, mil at Plymouth sod awry an experienced surgems.—Apply to PHILLIPPS, SHAW and LOWTHER, 2 Royal Exchange buildings or to F. o and Co., 72, Comilla, I.C. Pguengen by this line can by rail from Paddington to Plymouth at reduced Imes by applying to F. GREEN and Co. for ticket& rIPHS ONOST ILLUSION, by penninion of I. UMW DIR.Clia, isq.-149/99aor r sch9l99ko the abort Is ablblied, with mime sets and 129- proyeabosti. 1,7 Mr. A. Minstar, Y ,ING MIL past 9, al tI99_CANTZLittrIY4ALL, Wesloian9eF4a94l. L ...-- Soucrrou—Mews. Dawes arid Sons, 9, Angel.court, Throg- MR& LIRRIPICR'S LODGING& If. de Moray arrived here yesterday, and enjoys perfect health. The Pope has conferred the Grand Cordon of the Order of Pius IX. upon Prince de Is Tour d'Au• verve._ _ . _ HONG KONG and WHAMPOA.—To as Ist December, the magnificent Aberdeen bullt &ppm ild Pun rnl Yof ABARDIRN, A 1 14 lure, An tons nee. tee, A. H. TATUM Commander ; lot dbm In the East India Docks. Thleephadid resod, Wittiest year by Herm John DMA* Stem sad Co., especially for the Cidaa trade, for her Met clam sad model is unequalled by say vessel now loading. Hsi mag nificent cabtniceoramodallon.—A to CRUICKSHANK and RING, 26, Lesdenhallatreet: or to OTiLLSTLY, HANLEY, sad SWILL, 27, Lesdenhall.etreel Bnoczne—lteure. Laurence, 15 , ;;I:Vnd Pearce, Bal lane. ancanuar (pro tem.)—lames Truer, Z'q. Temporary oMont-1, Copthall.chembers, Throgmort FIFTY POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS Mown BRAUN and lISTLICH, lithayaphen, of SA Mary Are , bare ktely Ewen solicited by souse unauthorised petty (evidently to fraudulent ponies. to weak as order foe kb*, the ferentle of tints wood fer M (MULL'S HU ROA- Aux BRANDT, the above reward 0111 be paid oil contictfoa of the offender: sad the public:is sorticalarly forested to see that ((It pack') each ULle la capesled, labe led, and cork beanded.-4. 0. MARSHALL. ode 7 ef most retailers. ta Pl. each ; na, per doom caw. only.paid. Del" 114. Aldrosekokea, City. List of masts post row a appal:sties. hi. Dronyn de Lhuye was engagt i to-day with the Emperor. PROSPECTI7B. The object of this Bank IsTOsuppirt:he great requirement of additional banking accommodation in Sweden. and to afford medium for the already important and constsuatly increasing financial transactions between that country and Elitud, as well as for the large banking operations which the trade of Sweden with ths. East and West Indies, America, and the Brad* centres la London Andrew Makohnson, Isq. (J. sod D. ktiloolmseli and Co.), LiverpooL Thmmalkin." Tetley, roll (Rollinshead, Tetley, and Co.) Liverpool. lOsborne, Fry. (tiaborne and Sons., London, Director of the atkoal Bank. Iftnry Tkrotfall Witecm, Rm. (H. T. Wilma mad Chambers), Liverpool. Deputy-Chairman at the British and largo Marine Lowrance Company. 111Aiiina - . . • _. _ CONVOCATION OF THE PROBE AN DIET. I.IIBLIN, Nov. 2. A myal decree of yesterdAy tostatoin both houses of tipo Prunian Diet W meet, ow, tim eth instant, in•socoodaaat with Art. it eif the cie, atitution. lltOM LLVII/001, OR QIIUNBTOIIif TO NSW TOLL wpm LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and J. PITILADYLPIRA 1/11.0(411IP COWLNY laird der pikking their Ilalllowered ido.bati{ boa Saw Stessmagge, canylag tia• tr!"altidm on!, "riWit — Lifiiiicioirca FEW YORK. LO CITY OF NDON. Wednesday, Nov — . • CITY or BALTIIIOI3, Wednesday. Nov. H. CITY OP LINIRICK, Baturdey, Nov. le. CITY OP NEW YORK. Wedneeth7. Noy. 14 AM "my Wedeseday, and every alternate etheraW. Cabin pumps by the 0.11 stomas ealllng every Wedethisy, IS. 17, and 21 getheas, acoordlng to the soosamMeAlen. Cable by the Saturday's steamers, IS nutmeg. Perward purge bele all proilleont seeks& Pentheere ter Caned& the United , and MIRO Womble, basked Meth& es very advaelsethen tessa—For threw salthe 164 WILLIAM INMAN, 121 Waterntree• Lisped; ear 10 sad MAU, V. a. Kths CAN UOTTIRDAM aid the RHINE.—TWICE .m.—Tbapaddlealisser BATAVIEZ. dept. W. WTI, toss On &Mk rad Punks Pasarambart Warns& every einem at Uwe. Pans. ea ta., AI 10a„ sat its. MIMI% /111 a., al is, and tl is Id. The senstalowsat 11WOOID Inn aft at Tamar nen Thinday osesina asny. Pans. LI I mud 104.—Par inseo tans Nan be tin priand assilely them a• Uslvirsal 011sa, W.. at is PHU, WM ant PHILLLPW3, 14, PindAssa. KG —Dirvat Route to Hanover, Brans .LP wick, sad Cesand Osathany, EVERY TEURSDA4 ths North German Loyd 's apthathd Msamms Scow o( 3 = or MOWN, trout Horselydowa.M N.B. am.. Pktr for pawpaws at thaw N.B. Oa ard a Mw Nor. •th. M N) ara—larria br Mai: IS sad Al: ream n~ e et a s ,ae At rid 41 ,ea , --AL et C.RAPLINM ValmM ar OSAL . W.; of to If.LTS. 111.4VE1. awl P THE MERCHANT BANKING COMPANY of LONDON ;Limited). Established under the Conswles Act , with Limited LlM:Atty. Capital. Two Millions Stating, In 10,000 Hum of £ lOO each. lint Issue, 10.000 shares. Deposit, Cl per Shire on appiloatton, and 41 10a on allotment. It is not contemplated to call up more than .C 25 per Share. Calls not to exceed c. 5. at Intervals of noting than three months; DIMXTOI/1. Biased Henry Browne, Esc., Director of the London Chartered Bea of Anstrant WS (Duff, Cadell, and Co., merchants), lemdcm and J. E. HgaH dm Castro, Wm (Carruthers de Caen.* and Co., marchants), Maseheater and Rio de Janeiro. Lids tree" (J. and L Fraser, unrchanta), rzedoo. and a r atil a rClMW. !late of Witham We Muter and Breeers), Tortnio and Manchester. Jotui EVAISCIR. t q., marehant (Paterson, Kemp, and Co., ma clumilei. lobos and Part Elizabeth. Ww. Emseklars. (Pryer, Macrae, and Ca., merchants), landaus Ja:a es ia ll (Warth, Wood, and Co., merchants), lerad. Imam and assof Thannallanhanni. as Stenhonse and Co., merchants),merchan ts), Bessibey. Wary Tlisilman, San. (ist.. of Alexandria:, QueenshorenSh- Muss% Pains/pa BMWS Watson. per, (J. R. Thomson and Co., merchants). Larks and Cape Tow a. San* Akio& Almilltalse.agMistaist d • Mended Bank of British 11M/LE. Linfisia—The /Pianos Dank of Loudon and Liverpool. Loth- Max sad SonthwarlL I—The Alliance Rank of London and LlverpooL —The Union Rank of Manchester. am-tarots - Mem.. nu and Ogles, 9, 119lindni-lano. Dhows - Ilrars. J. and J. Whitehead, 8, Maernstostreall Tateponary Oillot of the Company-27, Moorgatontroak London. PROSPECTUS. This Company fs established in order, as its name Implies, to eanyme the trade of Merchant Bankers. Hitherto this depart mental Madam Imo been almost exclusively in the lands of prholoo arm, hut it is confidently believed that the Joint-stash M I ! I . l 7:a b n ' il e i c hrad ' v a lr ed ale 12 of who I. thera investment. The Illijoimilitog Company of London (Limited) is he einhignence prefestod having been cioefully matured under the MOM el ram isms. and bawls g every facility already eve& shimmed `ttot operation, the Can party will at woe enter upon Mimi aleurtained to be of a highly remunerative nature, 111 .... lah=tsges of iacal linos lodge and experience of the markets. avoid costly establishmente abroad, which =Ms portion of the origin' of other banking intab shall themselves of the agency of mercentile TM_ olooodpollobiltheol. goo powmmilL root negotiable or other credits, by and Wan ihok Meet. agents. to Importers of produce in this coon- It&en the Oseiglnent of Europe, and io America. Thaw trillasidee *demons on the staple rosnufeetures of this odes documentary bills. or consigned to their arena Maui periods es may be neeemory to realise the sale aosibmooda, sad on terms favourable to the shippers. They IMMO maderbles to execute orders for produce through tbe— lealroad. en tar ins highly advantageous to importers. = 6 =l governm e nts, undertake Ottlermeo"nsettriataeflepnicitlV WV mei melvs ilepodta at their Head Mice hi London, of Me mimed rates of interest, and grant loans, through their on approved secaritiea of the Merchant Banking Company of Loudon on irrestruent will beYdye front the nature or eire to be : and the profits likely Mbesebrhy tie Mmpany may be. in is.. weenie, estimated rai nta vellinturli engem of amid sesreantlae basking este todnieed la the same dissiplien el Wilms. Ile ossmasommy win be paid Is commies with INe Oan• tFor tbe pellabiary expenses win be Mildly coakild to rolls d Amoclagion can be seen at the sakes of the appllestions for shares may he addressed, to the ennesed firm Is Me Directors : ssa copies of the prespeetsia may be obtained it the Temporary Meese( the Compaay or at the °Mem of the and Solicitors bat no applicatica will be comidered tor has r been mi eposit d of gl per ahem on the number of &limos applied _ _ PORN OF APPLICATION FON MAIM Na To he retained by the hankers. To. the Directon of the Merchant Banking Company of London (Limited , . ONNlsioNL—Earlog pald to your hankers the sans of A law • apeolt of Al per Share on Shires ha Uri Oestiehl. I hereby request that yea will allot me that Mueller. sad I wee to become a member of the Company In lewd of sash Shares, or In respect of any lees number you may Mist as, and to execute the Articles of Aamociatiou when required : and I request that my name may be placed an the Steger of Mashers for the shares ao loshieste Profession or Business DOM WREN ARE BPECTACIAR itiCQUIRICDI Mb vim to worthy eesmiesrstism-byesety owe imbue to retain the Eweatimable blossigy-siV ica m ag oa onset lam lelee m to the proper time for mine Ida dipped um certainty of pavan log dear 'bike to • an° of life. Willa its deficleocy Is determined a nicety of dimallednilloo must he used in adapting Isom of the exact power that yral supply the tom or din=llisPirywlll result. Opticalquaeke, like imedlcalquaeks, e ulabie sil•chief by their lemontat pretension. as le proved by the victims of t ountry hawkeis and unskilled venders. 7fLaliwili. it were wiser to ask adrie• rather from some of reptile, am' avoid risk to oee's right. The old ern Thomas Harris and Son ,established 17:0=alte the lerttlek het=a• London, hardest to the map le speetaolos, see compe l t lie :nno shim cm al that Waste the rtmedylogrivfertive video by as accorsto adrlsllw et the Mom anUemeUeally true, of the by prFor. sod sbe bye* hasten itel•ctlon of a opealad• 'saw (whirs to lie mho latessieet) Si the form most beset as the teas. DRSCOTTS BILIOUS and ir kTZE PI . row Wed reettedY. „..briteend._,. _ hem the rides of De r , tea bead to Inveleable . . .. . "0 Mal. Mal. Woos and Uwe wind. Wail& &Woe. et Ile=4l= " 4 " 0,0 1• ili a Wally aperient sod es • puller at bloat, lie bloot, an truly 'tallest : mild their operation and statehal to stomach, they create appetite. prelleole dilletdelk toad the whole nervous —Geld by W.lerheet. themeht, Zing Willtantotreet, nod br I"' enedite• bona , la. lg. and Lc Ilid. ears to ask fer De. heft'e end liver Pith. The eneadiee nee a ovate posh Waif/ IS " WII isnineerentgrevelles the drip. • . TELUMGOILATIVI MERV= seisrat meat adeittlidly propred NM eart== Tay r im ier lelredused NSW'S w a NNW as Or Wavily Gt. = Is sweetie tor &Mit, at* O P , trein a rbe.' Mbar therseladr, mobs sal gves•aseab• vim bassia to Me lawn PAN lii. ger Mak It Soar fertilise b sec 11=11; ' =Sifts amillerbla i r s =l, 0N1010.0011.41. The trade sod loduotry of Sweden ham made rapid progress during the het thirty years, but more partloe= „ thdag th e let ten yews. Th e Vela* of lalthOrta and which amounted in 1261 only to 1.4,724,000. rote In 141• to £16,612,221. alsooing an lacrosse In the nine man of abont 126 per coat. thgland participated In thle Import and export to 11.4 to the getout of £1,216.777, and in 1261 of 44 , 76,532 TY trade .oth tie East and West Indian. Snails, and da rks weed In 141 to WAWA apish in 1861 41.219,661 TM asannt of bine of exchange told through brokers on the brim., of ittookhohn and Gothenburg amounted In 1862 to AMNON Banco m. 1.1,012,122 tr. 2,162,11 - 1 and In 1962 to £2.273,7110 Banco m. 44,6214541 tr. 12,468.436 Sambas an crease Is Me 10 of.. i 2,004,134 Masco m. 23,875,029 tr. 11.708,882 Sweden MA to impart large quantities of cora, but Improvements In the system of hunting, and ore extended calif mike of land, leave sow aasselblarge q menthes kw emeenattem. The total export of W lemls of loo m In 1861, olds sumomata to 122.1 M quieten. britrose In 1006 to 1,078,436 showing an increme la the else yeas of about 67i ar cent. Orem as this progress la all brancins of the Industry of Owed's has been, the prospects for the future are still more promising, tar an extensive and In f ans system of railways In all directions is of the country gra date removing the difficulties aad reducing the oast of transport, which have hitherto proved meet obstache 'to the production of the bulky articles forming the staples of edapied and the •of free trade which the country hai cannot to moist materially la the development of its gnat resources, and In extending ha cornamrce. The banking feelings, and circulation of the country have net bpi pace with the pressen of lb trade. In 1862 there were in Sweden& Mate Bank with a pirld u capital of Asid eigh p t Jointstoclt Beaks, with an aggregate mild capind of • , £1,161,979 against present capital of the Nate Bask 3,81131,M (1) and of twenty-niso Jalnadoelt Beaks sow =- Whig MOM 0) I , C 1400,000 . The tool drooletles of notes amounted at the fad UM to 44600,061 Ditto ditto, Ilan to These three show that rine the tare* lire of lb a cowry 1 hie rermad by IS per ter In tan yearn there to. been r hearers to re Teen et herr; capital only to the extent of Wier be per ear, sod to the carcolarg =apnea at cry to per Tbe boohoo et the Stake Bank and of ell the Mot Stock Basks, with ow exeirptioe, consista principally le grialing loans and credit math* secerfiles of tligcr-nt Wade, seed personal grantees, ead thew have dose little to encomia deposits or isominta of Ms. The Stockholm UAW. Bank 14 the exception. Ms bank was towards the end of lokt, with • paid up capitol ot Ghent Lid.ooo, mid it deserves apectaf mention for th 'MUM marommost, Wiled hes part/calash afro& at it, sad et diessmateg Mead Bills of laohrepa es" Tre= of its operations ham been rap seecomfoll. de the eel of lied it bed amine teed et &MAR, baring Paid avideoda at fd per east in, Pleas wet m for ism. The deposits with thin beak saionnted at the mid of 1101 to ZAMA O The m pad' of at the Other banks hoe hahis.highly resienerit. The old habits of psoete keeping their mosey and their ewe cue, and at payments with caelk baked et mg =6min yea Ile the few Is . for dhonunro7f,l2.l ° ,l4s c.creat i ftsbastiy become only book debts, Instead of being represented by tamer( accept antes the result is that mercantile requirements an always amtly and often nearly Impossible to promos M ahead any rate, men open the vmy heat securities. so that minima' ham tramently no other Mterwative left for the supply et their regairmaenta than the use of expensive foreign credits. all eircuthstambe warrant the cowrie:Ma that Swedes open an extensive and very meltable field of operation, for a new Bank. and at the seam time such a Bank must confer great benefits no the trade and cosomeree of the country. Swe This sh couv Bank. iedoe ha. led to the isiabilduarat a the Bash& and di The head eiTtablialuaeat of Ha Bank will be In London, with !mochas at Stockholm. SothenborT, and such other places In Sweden and Norway as may be found desirable by the tors ; with ageneke at Far* Hamburg, Amsterdam, and All =btm br are md ie be under the coatrol of the head calabash smut In Errised, ispertateted by • Meal bawd. Mammies. Inning experknoe of leash Banki g will be appointed, in order is tetradss the idea/dam. of that system lob Sweden. The business of the Bank will Melo le ' The opening of Curreat Accounts, Tire sculpt of Honeys on Deposit at Interest, Tie paroles. and sale e: British and Foreign Securities. The granting and nenstinean of 1 / 4 7" The purebred' and sale of Bills of Exchange, • The discount of Botha la ne parting of Whin o: =t e 'snd Circular Notes, The purchase so d male of Bullion ; and gesterally, the trans action of all isles reiatim to flanking end Finance. Ceres of the Millearandallif lad artistes of amodatiou lie for octlou at the Macao:the solicitors, lissom Hawse sod SOWN and at the Temporary Offices of the Company. Applications for shares most be made in the annexed form, accompani d by a (Wynn of 41 per slum. Preepeetsms and form. of &enamelee for dimes may be ob tained at the Temporary Oakes of the Sank, and the London Financial Amociation :Limited', 1, rhreadneedle.street, end the Bookers; Herm Tattle and Arf wedoes, Stockholm, and Witham Bolas and Co., Gothenburg, will abet receive appli cations and deposits for shame for tranmalaton to England. This form mast be delivered retire to the !tea of the Om aha" sod atm Payment al depagH, the eggikatlon to be retetoed by them. YORK OF arniacatant POO MAO& fie. To the Directors of the English and Swedish Doak gloated). Gentlemen,— Haring pald to your bankers, Megat. the eons of 1 being Ili 41111111 ii Of El per share oo sktres to the above Compmg. I hereby Te ma:et that you will allot see that somber ; sad I grin to accept sack shares, or any smaller farabar an be sDSYeI to me sad to execute the 'dicks of ameekikes w end to lay name being placed oa the mgleter of for the "harm so allotted. Name le Id Yedidastaa Prolamin' or Bonus 1. • Where the year 1861 le referred to biked d litt; the returns for the latter year hare not been obtdrAMlL ENGLISH and BWEDD3H BANK (Limited). NOTICY 18 11t1tBY GIVEN. thee the INGLIBII LIST of applicsatoot foe ahem wilt be CU381.1) eia WIDNISDAY, the tth lost at nom.—By order. Now. I. UAL lAMBS PILAU; Reprelary (pro Me). 4.1: 1 :1EILIAN ONYX MARBLE. Mean. HOWNLI. JAWED. and Co. a =ftenf aarydt as of their dim hal wtdeh of one thousand objects, emulating o 4 CLOCKS, Lumps, Vases, Jardinieres, Inkstands, Pen hays, and a variety of asesilse articles of taste, at moderate prices. This beautiful marble is perfectly tram/mewl, bears a very thee polish. presents a diversity of pleating tints, and can hothroed at chiselled Into any form uscessegylogatility orornanseat.--1,7,11, Zegessfeatreat, Paßiltan. VAST CHAIRS and FURNITURE. ROWARD sad HONW WARRHOUSIL sohllity sad =caboald ursncr Nessra. HOWARD sad ROSH =perk, .at TS mad 17. Remendrett, OdonLainet.. —Wow trabod estaissmas eaAppllcaflan. WIN R SEASON at HOMBURG — BAT HS WINTE RS Wan to ths dada. dada as water room, : al 0•1111111.11166 sad atinaleas of larger towns. The sag =ol g OlitsVe t the year. Numerous ad =teen mei to IL n &Waits • allay d rats sad eghtsdhlty desoesaal Ste, a . ' =eft. %Pp iiii sour* dse I • Nag ad -roo a m nd I f 1 1///4111 t alsgemil vldiasrie. open; . i ßa il iiiii. 4o •llll . lll= to lia=liss T o rs ; ..... he . Le aStil t it T oel naterit=t ar lasak b twel a z k air - sasedanset dopselassaS et as Cala Is Mai aidaakaledas smatefor a Y. Moak as esiaraSel Perla& I astratratair. The °reheat lama dabs aad toeh =ta md to ol : pad or sba s irsa iNn vay seated iy.d. „cizr,....t. ITha aro dada seal with • dew a. newts of - ad tlecoratad Ida simpasta esa a uellanres4r dory. I.* a salsa alma o la iso. A aver Vissarres ssiasy manse t eh aril Itimea s The extesdie pressaete of She 4111000 a abilllld banreldos• No, lessa ad halleered sum * ii=sbale to are iffa Celas ia tZ • ay. a Ilsar r Aires• s'elielt. Aa •as lessuor ass. say Mil so bras. as ameessals a redalara s i s: walla Matti l tlerit i t ai rdailMTa sika " =la t da ree t Wanly Md. Mresaliidatherdalss lass& . . . . . London—The National Bank. Old Broadatreet. Ireland—The Branches of the National Bank. Ibutebeetar—The Bank of_lafizzed. Liverpool—The National liana of LirerpooL 111t0L11211. Leaden—J. and J. Whitehead, 9. goorgate-etreek Ilanebeder—Thomaa Warner, Zen.. 9, Kamp-odiee-bnildinge, Crometreek =—Thomas Tinley and Bons, 44, Brown's building's. Idward Dan, Eq.. al, Banteosereee, Landes —Phu and Aliiii. a Mlncingolane. Itheepeth—glateher aad Ball. IL Cook.stnet. gthmthrinthilMiNaval.th,ciunor—John Jordan, Eat: (lath age ilerreyor So the tinderenitest Salary of of Ships). illitathili —Jose* Toothy, Esq. Temporary 011thee—Loadoe i ti, Tthormortmoweel Liverpool, -bnildings, Water-a:get. N In ane remarthWe In comethin with the mo rass or th an the rapist utensil= d the Mean trade of Livo In year 1552, the tonnage of bralgn steamers entered Mimes et the Customhouse wan 1118.111 tens, while in Illi...wasla gil Tigil ibblithth: whisk la the per sadism Jane, lllN iam ' liTh ".' Wesetior daps ef Meath surd hake, go moths improve. =or the wi i ci i l d. fuel . had . b i g y ea f e ct infiredneed, ng sr i ersers main mid r' latterly, ow to the baproverneets in athwart tel fuel and spews has beep effected, ace).........v......,,,t,,,,,,,regid-...fowe ate consommes of path 'Misses profit to their owners, bat swing Me Mee atirela Oki% they afford to shippers, they have, be este Mar, foth eatirely displaced :=i mania Nor .Maries -trying bade out of Lb has hem pathway a einsoffe. In the Amebae trade screw elelthells hath ibe plisse of the ewes osiellethed New York Woe pth2 N oterwriers 9 of f Uorria highest class of fine bone good, d elmethe passeggers hang Mill conveyed by azi pelath . 11% . Ilegemime et the Amweleth Import bade, vb., thaw iii loth mad provithes, the loss annually eastained wost rueg by Mobs the acted romps fr equently made by semis lase that thableesseet ithenpmed la these thrift wad la Wow al am sebum teethe extension of steal kebab& sea height% , ised there ma le so death hat the tastes them articles. which M " ememth allelleth lo MOM teak will tailsth* . **brit el sinethorthenths. graheltheS el Ms Compaq lath pies es the New Yost station a Sestet senewsiongews heat Livespdol sad Leadoff el 'largesine and greet athesitg, which will be alas to as almost ff isottltilio se ,bile MB of vessels, whilst at the same time, Imp the rookie* it tisk 'roam, they wilt tomemad a full share it: the therifriendis. and the Dine lors also Wand sending ea brae gamilegra Metes parts when ths war is del to en ea sad the Ismip• irpipsweil, and hath aim melee at: epee* imilii• womb et Se Brasil and other trades. f Ml6= it will Odetheny, arryht the morn themagem with tentand ei we themws. Emma lira ao asßovirilidn i. lati v been naillaiselle; lid it noir dimes lamb, co p1,1==.7...14:.... ALI= L. are 7 eit ameba proportionate limpoperrer them thew pro. tip thissemigany, which will be sailed at muds less coat, VW be leicted to Mathis a easammiMmly meth =id Ilea ;et the maw time, of such cateri in ad q that, - ea huge cargo of merchandise and pthaegsra. they will he skis la carry eufficteot fuel for their voyages loth oat and boom sad so avoid the expense and delay incurred .by coaling a r L order that the objects of this Company may not be even pethilly anticipated. a d that the stations may at once be owe- Pith weldor! arrangements base been made whereby three new theasers, of the dericriptlon Junketed, and to an respects saleable for the service. have been secured. and contracts have been entered into for the Wilding of others of about 8.6 iti tom each, and it is proposed to commence with a fortnightly service 'each way, lo be lacreased to weekly tailings as sow as the • womb can be got ready. The ports of departure shall be Liverpool for the weekly line, and Laotian to the eztent the Metropolitan bade may require. The ships wall be bunt under the hapectlon of Mr. Jnhn Jor dan flateiChied earowor to the Underwriters' leg/4th of boa tildpsi, whose garden as inspecting Engineer and Naval Archi tect the Directors have secured to ON Company. The nooses which has attended the formation of well-managed steam companies has been very marked. That of the Cunard and Inman Company is well know. The Pacific Steam Nests ties Oampany, whose shares SAO petit are sailing at Lit pee Mors. he" oat ot profits, given to lb shareholders uew patd-up :=;: h eeitid e lz the amount of the original capital, and pays a of 10 per cent. se 4112 increased bane, carrying ever at each annoal 'Dealing an almost equal sum, while many pirate steamship owners, with similar description of vessels, bet meek anther thee those this Cimpany intend to pcosea• ham reesped like results. The Directors have therefore every roman to anticipate a very great snccese to the undertaking. They sre not autotimer epos :: . :;fer t i on rae . : l % . ltt l, ..7 . l.r o o f yidlog r for this Compa nythan wiroctaitt poorer so remunerative to 'event wail known ose private lino la the Mediterranean and other trades, and have thus :12 a X i anbee of the experience so acquired, which proves that what la method, ander raciest management, to ensure Poinithis remits, are large ships with moderate but sultbicnt hone purer, and great carrying capaiy. 'llm Inarothctlea of the Limited Lishi And thy pr e inciple los ea undertakings of great magnitude like th present to be ringed out by Joint Mock Companies, which may embr .ce the eo-opersitios of shippers and of others interested. instead of by private cspitalista as heretofore ; the remit being that the sup porters of this line will become interested tp its success, and P''' tots the profile which they meth to awe. A t irf a til cations for shame may be addressed I. the annexed form to the Directors, and copies of the Prospectus may be obtained al the Tempers,, Offices a/ the y, seat the *Sae of the Brokers far ham been doitthere : hat ee will he emaciated thlesale..• deposi pi t of gl per share on the number of shame smiled ci. POlll . Oll AITIJC?Iy7011 . .01 IMAM -- i;ber«Zie - d - LiThi Cati - ers - 7 To the Medan of the National Steam Navigation Cowpony (Wilted). Oestistaess, —Haring paid to your bankers the sum of Z belle a deposit of LI per share on shoves In the above Company, I hereby request that you will allot me that number, lad I agree to balsam a member of the Company lq respect of each shams, or is respect of any less number you eat allot me sad te esseelle the gruel. of association when required ; and I requestmap same may be placed on tho register of members for the allotted. _ an litoeldinks Profession or busloads Dste OONNIONUENT of PLANTA trees ROLLAND. J. C. STEVENS win SILL by AUCTION, MORROI M k s& Ns Ores& R Reeseoomlssit-peat Klateele sseagissUce , Oemegaedeus. arkw ee prqdßobvi of ett T oies ' , Burr . Conifer% lardy sot ecemehtel shrubs, ea.-011 view the sWrid of Ws, sad attelepee piOCA.DLLLY ** CRIN Ro OLXNI ROOM m m_ pIOCADIM SANSFLEpTUK JUPONS, Ilk IL, tfa Id., sad Ma pICOADILLY CRINOLINES PITYPED, ilea sad pICCADILLY C RINOLINES. The PATER 01,1WMA. or Wand hew does away with the witZresults of the ordlaary hoops. ad to perfect are the baade. Mat a lady may ascend a amp Mak, Iran salmi •throw bared( tete en armchair, pass to her OA at the opera. or occupy a fearth seat In a carnage. without taco.,.. Wars at halal es ethers, er provoklay rods remarks of the einem% Mar modifyhm In an Important demo* all thnae pecu liarities imams to batboy the modesty of Zh women ; and. lastly, it Wows lastly, the dram to tall tato graceful folds. Price Isa HL, 21a, mad Ida at Illostratlnns free. IPE!UOT?,, $7, PIOCADti.LY.W. rIVEILOOATB is IMPERMEABLE FABRICS. lILLY sad Co.'s Overoosta and Not tor Gentlsessa's wear daring atom sad Winter an rorterdl7 orw ti &sin sod aaahe • sad are cat MIMI dens notarial's, Ada► neither rsW, mist. desk nor now can ponseste. Prior, from Ito II wises► WWI and Co., as sad .q, 0110,44tilei, W .: 21, 12, and 11. NeWorred, landadmern ; end M. &WOO wows 'PIS SUITS of the SEASON.—HYAM sod c 0... Oohs oattro are oot wholly of macre potters. tt =slbl3llooldloi taste to wow the lotossesAo dlarsot MI Fowls disidooddlJlTO tor datum sod Wtotar ars c 'tor CA* tbsy sro codling is gray. MO NI. MK sod Cto. MI sad C CtsferOotroot : 11. olld Nstr.otrook sad 42. irkiPto. Lodi EAR ALI Ac z i n And ILBGANO AAMr sr/ Lit Thwiwilardwolinwo wow* osooket. wad wettottoo In wear. widow wads Is ell Ws moot nowt =MEWL Wok to order WAN. MttL wriat ott161 , 14:10 dasolattot. ._. • 21. 22. owl 214 MWWIPIW welt. ERIPW. ANIL . • MIN'S WOK" AL B I nt: . 10 121 0ostraeteri &Mei 03 the lat;risa lli tta S AMU tar al= s tfilegr aad BOWS India Pale and Barton Ake, sad 0 ton. and 4:33.'s Kiln afoul , Inaportars of Inner sad fipbrita—olless arid Ronk thaßoyal Nubia" &C,—Tla trade aitepiled es liberal terms /or oath. Now ready, never before published, price E SAY. EL DEMONI O. A LO BBy PAM MAE. Author of The Daiwa Motto," etc. The maw deur at the Lyceum Theatre Is founded nom this moat pined vemenoe of the heart. Lorain: Wird and Lock, lid, Ileedotroet. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADerasestrr Nov. 2..-APPOINTICINTIL .00,1 n• Madge W. H. ittly. to the Blenheim. Lisslosemit Juba .D. Butler, to be flag-lkutemest to Virs-Abithal We Checks H. Freematle, Com ra=ris-Litist at Deeonport. John J. A. Grevesse, to the Cumberland, for the Timm Waste" Amish's! Walter V. Browns. to the Faloco. Paymmtar Frederick Bums, to the Styx. Somas kosfinsed ie rank) William J. Eames. • Naval Cadet (nominated) Frederic W. R. Ford. Chief Engineer Owen Jose', to the Liverpool. To be Chief Eoeseerf-Tbleis "A' Reary Pomba% firtit »- appointed to the Charitsebrer. To las Chad Beirimoses, sad discharged to tbe Hall-pay lArl—Oreisa L. Carlisle, Wiliam Canis, sod Charles BroL WOOLWICH, Nev. & CONIECLATION or TNI New GAzeteor Cavitelll. —The iremmony of oonsimating the mewl, erected church ee Weetwieb-ootemon, for the see of the minims, ti ok piece yesterday, by the Lord Man. el Lanka, it this =Lis Royal klighsess the Duke of Clarehridge, the Goromanding-in-Chief ; the Right Hon. Earl de Grey and Ripos ika ot g Scats for War • Vlesassa Sydow', mid iir visitors, whe allied at • quarter to *levee co' amidst a sante of 19 guns from the tires Hill battery. A yard of honour wee Malicia& la frost of the church, rid the Lord gihop d Louden woe mortisd at the pruacipsl door of the eiloe by 12 ap itax.. lair, registrar, the Revs. G. R. Gleig, X A., geseral of the forces ; W. Ilms, HA., minims ehaplain Wolwich ; W. H. Wright, minima shaplai• at Chatham, and clergy of the diocese. After the services, which occupied upwards of two hams, the biehop,wilii the Duke of Gembndge, the Secretary of State kw War. Vie. count Sydoey, lee., proceeded to the frame' saesericom at the Royal Artillery barracks to partake of refreshments, and returned to London about 3 o'clook. Tire DM eiereli, which is named St. George's, ie a noble structure, is the Byaintioe style of architecture, from the &wigs of Mews. Wyatt, and is boa ea the wane plan se the celebrated *hatch erected by the late Lord Herbert at Writes. The officers at the gsaissa have welsoribed nearly 1,0301. lee lea elaborate interior decocatious and an organ, an. It costaine a beautiful storm pulpit, coloured glass windows embodying the most marked creole in the life of our Saviour, and the ceding and galleries ere highly nabbed sad &conk& AllE/14 Bevingtoo and Sons an the builders of the organ. The Ranger, screw strain vowel, Commander Wntialaw, arrived in harbour this day from the West Coast of Africa, and arder.d to be disamatled end paid off at this yard. She lies bees employed upwards of three yean oa the slave preventive service, and ham captured two good prime. The Sea King and soother freight vessel are ordered to Woolwich from the Victoria Docks, to =beck the 4th bat. Ulm of the Military Train Corps for New Zesburd. HER MAJESTY .9 SNIP PRINCE CONSORT. Yesterday the Freeman's Journal lays, " We are happy to liars that this noble ship was entirely freed freer water on Saturday ; and we nederstand that the leak, if it exists at all, cannot be ascertained. The reason why she had so much water iu her cabins, storeroom, wardroom, de., was, it is stated, in consequence of her pitching end lorchieg during the gels of last Thursday, her settings being actually down to the water's edge, sod this naturally caused much water to be taboo is. Her @Makin slate has been reported toile deleanalty ; and woes the weather petunia, she will lure for Devouport for a general overhauling of bottom. A large somber of people were at Kiegskiers yesterday to view the ' big ship, as she lay awayg mewed is the rods; asd a few ware permitted on board, who judged far themselves the correct state of matters, which have bees mach exaggerstelL Her Majesty the geese, we are informed, forwarded • rowinge to the caws sad crew IS Saturday. The telegraph we. dated from Wiodsor, sad she specially thanks the captain °Moses, sad emir Ilse their wartime io saving the ship :wooed after her dear husband. Tutenlay experienced divers went down to look for her part anchor, which sot adrift os Friday when she arrived at theiroadetoid. The Prince Otiosort draws about %relay s: feet ; sad if she mitered Kingstown Harbour, she might held securely on the maul; tides, when the Ajax is new ridlug. In our report on Saturday we stated there were eerie feet of water in her bold, where's It should have been reported eight feet, which is now well cleared est by the combined exertioas of her own crew, muse hands from the Ajax, and the donkey engine. Some perms were esrprieed tecasse this vend kept up steam is theta,; bat it most be borne is mind that when meo-ot war are at author in • roadstead they never let sass. down, far they us always at orders. to leave at a moment's notice. It was Mowing a half gale last night frees aceourpeinied by temente of rale. IS is only right to state that a rumour wsa simulated ihroegli tows last night that there were still grounds for believing that the ship was labcoriug outer the 'Foots of fevers leakage, and that there were still 1111,1131 feet of wow fa the hold, and that two of her Majesty's dd., esuld wire this dig to convey the Prase Cowart to Livorpeel at Davoopert", Taz DIFIFYLINGB OF THE Pooa ix BaraNAL-ozzax. —Yesterday attersooo Mr. Jan Humphreys, Middlesex thressr, refused at the &Alen Arms, Ilialler-ststht. &eh . . POLAND. BRESLAU, Nov. 1 Intelligenoe has been received here from Warsaw of the arrival at that city of M. )(Hondas and four high Russian functionaries deputed to reorganise the administration upon the Russian provincial model. The superior of the Augustine convent, recently occupied by the Russian soldiers, died last night. LEKBZRG, Nov. 2. The infantry of the insurgent corps which crossed the frontier on Friday has withdrawn to Austrian territory before the advancing Russian. A stronger band of insurgents on the other hand entered Voihynia yesterday. • THE FORTIFICATIONS OF CORFU. VIENNA, Nov. 2. The General Correspondenz of this evening says : " Affairs in the East continually seem more threatening. The still unsettled question of the remignatinp of she lonian Islands shows the tension ,prevailing that quarter. The lonian Senate, which demurs to granting 10,0001. for ihs Civil List, unites with Greece in pro tatting against the fortifications of Corfu being Several powers have decidedly shown how lt i re d- they approve of the important maritime posi tion of Corfu being withdrawn from the immediate influence of England, and the Porta has plainly declared that it considers the measure fraught with danger." The General Correspondent also denies that the Austrian government, has protested against the in sertion of the French despatches of the 20th and 21st June in the official yellow book. THE INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. lIILSRSEILLIIB, Nov. 2. the Menageries Imperiales ateimer Pelisse, with India and China mails, arrived at Marseilles at midnight yesterday. She brings 111 passengers and 930 bales of silk. The Patine accomplished the voyage from Hong Kong to Marseilles in 39 days. MOURNING IN WARSAW. The Russian director of police has issued the following decree : (a) Mourning, and in general all revolutionary emblems in dress, toed with the object of criminal ataaileatatione, are to be taken off. (1,) All wanes, without diatinotion of age, rank, or win dier:la, who are seen after the 29th October (10th Novena. harlot the present year in mourning, shall be arrested and taken to the guard-house, where they will be waned until they pay the penalty hereafter rpecified. (c) Women who hare lout a father, a mother, or • hue heed, may aloes wear mourning ea that seciount, but ea ondikin that such women shall before the 2911 k October (10th November) obtain tickets for that purpose from the director of police, and carry such tickets about with them. 1. Women going on foot in mourning drew are fined to. roubles. Those who are unable to pay this flee shall be imp inges& 2. Womea riding in their own, or other earrings not hired shall. if in mourning, be taken to the Meow barracks, where erring aid hones shall be detained until a tine of 100 rambles far each person is paid. 3. Women in mourning riding in hired earns' shall pay 13 roubles each ; the Eked curia" oak, or omnibus in which they were shall be takes to the Mizow barracks ; their imams shall pay 10 roubles for each women in such carriage ; the orris's and horses shall be detained twig the See is paid, and the driver and conductor shall be 'swished. 4. All employee whom wives and children are found in mourning shall, in addition to the above penalties, lose • moth's pay ; sad all pensioners, both reamed employes and their widows and children, shall lose a mooth's pension. DIAJos-GionliaL Lzweznr. Warsaw. OaR 15 (21), 1863. A CHOICE. An English gentlemaa writes from Mexico as follows :—" The following incident occurred this week at the station of the Paiuhnza Railroad. A Mexican girl—pretty and well dewed--wu pre parieg to slight from the carriage, whoa a French officer sad $ Mexican of eir in aspic and Elan new uniform, offered their hands to assist her in alighting. Tbe lady said, Entre un invesor yna traidor prefiero el primate' (Between an invader soda traitor I prefer the invader), and gave her band to the Frenchman. The Menian started as if he bad been shot, his bat fell oft, and he stood for some seciouds perfectly stupitied.” nel-grena, the thventegaise adettne as the death of Amelia Joliette Ware, mini nyears dlegall to have lost her life from blood-poiaoateg ocaseqeirst on what was stated to be bad &asap is Goergeetristh, Is that dread, as ektormly • reported in our edema Mr. Foes, eatioiter to tae Te_l_tr; ; Dr. Pearce. medical taw of health ; and Mr. G. Bain bridge, surveyor in chief of Bothaelgreas, were pre sent on the pert of the sailcloth** of Bethzabgroso. The deosesed, it will be reedleci.ci was the child of a carped*, living at Na a Goorgoatreth, sad died *a Friday weak, making the third child lost by I ELINCTIoN 01 A COMMON COUNCILMAN FOR Aim the same family is a fortnight. Another child that had Gni Wtan.—YestiwAsy _aft/moan a westing of the Ida bees seined with the sumo symptom, rearmed as being U.S utast. of the Ward of Aid "In nardmote assembled, * to Bow ; and a fifth that stayed in the house became pars- wea h a m a s the Ward IcMel Commithearoom, Mitaailtrest, lroal en# feeble. The father was alto wind with similar Mineral. for the elect/ea of a Denton Camaitheea for ta• Slows. Last week the mother attributed the deaths to remi g o d ar of ib s par.& esanhey liming boss oreeirasad by alluvium ham the drain which was carried under the bath the election 0 ( Mr. Andrew Lek to e.prwet the ward in parlour aid whin the jury west to the premiss • feel the Court of Aldermen. Mr. Alderosaa Leek presided upon lona wil rortafidl *erred by them.. After the rworsP - the ceasein. Mr. David King, maalboo of the Common tad of *airy, mace additional *dames bather bees o,, lma n, proposed, and Nr, &Oar sransgad, 31r. N. X takes, the Ivry reartaida verdict " That demand demitasse • ann an id a 4 r , 11l up eb t , Ta mmy, Kr. Whitioga repro. amid fever, vasslenisil want of doodlers mad the a s a w4 ow w a rd is die Commis Causal foe 24 years, mid beellease bar iperlabh - Th e radial eePootod to bit bad served as deputy for noisy years wider the fate Alder. °grad with Kraal mAidactiea in the ernirded wart. nth Bampliery, but ha retied on St. Tboonasdny last. is Paulo W OVA ACT.—LoAN 101 MANCHIBTII.-- amseqesnas of illhealth. Mr. ti naufaated, and Mr. A dopamine' from Masehestar, amaittbig of the Mayor, Sir Hobson secceded, Mr. Suter, a gentlemas who is am of the Xikansh Armitage, Alderman Bass t% and th.Towe 19tark, eir the poor of the City Udall. Fash of the ow& kavaremetly had as interview with the Peor-law Elrod Ett immi eddreamil the meeting, *ad upon a show of kiwis with refaceara to a the for laths amber the Public than was a large majority In favour of Mr. Whited& Works (Maaufaatiarlag • ) Act, the object being to A pullw, however, demanded on behalf of Wr- findlbt apply far a km. for the employment of unemployed costae whisk the edemas Axed to take piss between the beam et aphorthea, d 60,0001. wider tbd ath. Of this sum it is tea sad four o'clock this day. Proltssa employ 130.0 01- le noddle salamis' waft ,- OXFORD LOCAL EXAMINATION& —The dialriba- Walla far the est, ; MAX, is to be *spaded ta buying tics of the tithe sad oatilkates to the sucomeful again; nod in preparing a Public roinetw7 and Al n - tithes as the late heel emmievelee et the Usiveridty at osolodsr Of tb• mewl is to he employed la FaSiag shod , °dad teat plena es tr. inhere theatre of ta. mialma in the teerathips of habitat, Otteethant, aid la 2.ait e s k Bk a d ag b eas . " s n ow y ! du rum ., by Sir Jobe 'the arid flaerataster. Pahrantratiia preanani of the keel assocatioa. In yea- Thal= 11EDIOriant BALIMAT 0111111011111 AND imam pre e sedla in , the ri g ht bon. ebairmss hollowed is dallotnatlON.—Tbe Asa marl theetslameat adhens of caosiderabls leegth, after which he distribeed ea WIWI of the foods of this iastitatitis is to take plass aa ilia IM sad eertiticales is the eatesl at the Maymerket Thoth., cm whisk mad= Mr. aceempaaying melt preoestatima with ease aatiable b rorti a6l 4 ad )Seat. Chaim Mathews will appear. emmaregmmat. ROYAL GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION; Mr. German Reed's novel entertainment, the "Opera di Camera," entitled .7essy Lea, was giros last evening for the first time. Mr. Reed's ob)set is to premt a new resource to the amateurs of node, by giving them a dramatic oleos se mimple in form and so easy to be got up se to be within the reach of drawing•room representatioa. Nowadays, there is swag es se much private musical se well as dramatic perfoemanes that our musical dram omen many ladies end gentlemen who could both act and sing moth a piece as Jassy Les so well as to r ford • delightful evening's peathse to their audience and to themselves. And this is the more cape. idly the case as this little chamber opera is really a work of great merit, capable of r4fordiug pleasure to the most refined dramatic and musical testis. Whim we mention that the L i bretto is written by Mr. John Oximford• end the music composed by Mr. G. A. Mennen, our readers will at once be satisfied that it must be a production of no common order. Mr. Reed prefaced the opera by a little prologue, delivered 101 much liveliness, in which he humorously described some electioDemiag festivities in the country, for which he had beau called upon to produce an occasional entertain. meat; and told how, after many difacclties and perplexi, Mae, he was at length enabled by the help of kis Maud, Mac brew, to furnish this chamber opera. rOf them peeresses three am. Mittens, on the stem he tells heroine VIM parecented by Mks Ant "'yeast, the young Weals lady else bas lately gained so emit favour by the sweeties' and simplicity with ',Walt the warbles the iodise of her native principality. An actor is net made fa • day, and she and her fellow &bursars will require some little thee to bootees inured to the border But her seliem nevertheless, was natural and pleasing, and she sum &SOW Ivey. In her speech there was the slightest meappost el Oneltrise intonation, but this was rather plowing than otherwise. Mr. Whan, who bad the part of Gilbert. is a tallorMllooking young man, with a good tenor 'Mee, and an unaffected maser. Mr. Wilkinson, the representative of the gallant sailor, meted with considerable vivacity sad theeditms. He bee an make baritone voice, and gives mush. premise as a singer. Mims Poole was &hod al I. the character of the young gipey. Admirably attired, she looked very handsome : the mellow tames of her fine termo.iepraao voice were nothing less than delignook and her whole performance, vocal and &made, was • sped. ism d sensummate art. MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS. These interesting, instructive, and truly popes pirtorressoes have been resumed. The concert of Lei , eight at St. Jameenhall was the first of the sixth who% and the 132nd sines these entertainments were originated in February, 1859. Daring an this period their moms, eassi• datable at the very outset, bee been steadily ineressldg; the lbodsy Popular Comsat', seder the libaml and *dish= • • adastaistratiou of Nr. Aram Chappell, may. be regasitei me one of the most prosperous cud most firmly established mined entertainments in London. DRAMA. DRURY LANE. The solemn soliloquise of Manfred were agree ably relieved at this home lest night, by the production of • rattling brae called Beauty or the Beast, from the pea of Mr. John Osenford. This trills, which is of Frank at* Yas fell of acetic compliestioas as a trick by He get- • mesa, and has sio Ism than. Wee chasm of sew in the • • spies al an hoer. It is filled with the Maiden practioal fan of tbs Fantonoini;c order, accompanied by Malaise ihkat never sieMns at trifles as long se it hits its raw*. OLYMPIA. The faros of A* *la Rise in Apiries ha. b t withdraws M this hewn aad its place Ma 'applied Is.t night with a Conjugal XiCUO fl This little oilseed** originally played by Mr. Babson and Mn. Stadia& is now supported by Mr. Atkins and Mn Leigh Murray. REPLY TO THE ADDRESS OP THE CONN:IIZ RATE CLEMY ON SLAVERY. The following is a reply by ministers of the churches in Scotland to the " Address to Christians throughout the World, by the Clergy of the Con federate States of America" : We, the undersigned ministers of the churches in Bent land, in reply to the 'mewl made to us in the "Addrem to Christians tiroegboet the world," recently patios& "by the clergy of the Confederate States of Armories." feel bound to give public expression to our viewa, last our cos tinned silence should be misconstrued, as implying either acquiescence in the principles of the document, or indiffe rence to the crime which it seeks to defend. We refer, of mune, to a single topic—that of slavery—as it is handled in the address. We desire to say nothing in isomiatent with our country's attitude of strict asutrality as regards the war raging across the Atlantic. We do not discuss any of the political questions commend with in origin, progress, and probable issues. We offer no opinion on the measures adopted on either side. Nor are we to be regraded as shutting our eyes to the past sad present sins and shortcomings of the North in relation te the African Mom The one object we have in view is to expresa the deep grief, alarm, sod indigestiou with which we have mi. rued the pleading on behalf of shivery la general, and American slavery in particular, to which so many servants of the Lord Jesus Christ have not scrupled to append their WPM With the feeblest possible incidental admission of "ahem," which they "may deplore in this as in other rids floes of ineakint" we find these men broadly maintaining, in the most unqualified manner, that " the relation of master and slave"—" among us," they add, to make their meaning more explicit—" is not inoompatible with our holy Christianity." They thank God for it, as for a missionary iestitatios—the best, as it would seem, and the most suc cessful in the world. They hold it to be their peculiar function is defend and perpetuate it. And they evidently contemplate the formative of the Southern Confederacy upon the basis of slavery as one of its fundameotal and permanent principles or el/meets, not only without regret, but with entire satisfaction and approval. Agaiest all this—in the came of that holy faith and that thrice holy name which they venture to invoke on the side of a system which treats immortal and redeemed men es goods and chattels, dinner them the rights of 1:1411/Tiage and of home, catalpas them to ignorance of toe first mailgrams of educatiou, and exposes them to the outrages of lust and petition—we most earnestly and emphatically protest: We do not think ft needful to argue. The time for argument has for many • year bean regarded by the whole of en lightened Christ/skim as past and gone. Apologists for slavery, attempting to shelter themselves sod it under the authority of God's word and the Gospel of Jesus Chriet, are to be denounced as really, whatever may be their Mien. ttoo, the worst enemies of both. All reasonable allowance, no doubt, should he made for the circumstances of Christian animaters rolled in Pro vidence to labour where slavery exists. SION 111171•1111101, even, on their part, rider what they repel es uujustitiable and dangerous movements on the other aide, might be ex cused as not unosturel. Aed if we saw them manfully lifting their voice on behalf of universal liberty, and setting themselves to aim at the instant redress of the more flagrant of the woes incident to • state of bowlegs, we should be mewed calmly to listen to their representations as to the best and likeliest practical methods of promoting the lore sect as elieratio• of the condittoh of the slaves, and se curing, within the shortest period consiraent with safety, their complete and dual emsucipatioe. We am reloemet to alendon the hope that, upon recon sideration, sod in the view of the sentiments now ottani mously held sad expressed on this subject everywhere else, all over Christendom. our American brethren may yet be in duced to take spa position more worthy of our common faith than that which they at primmest occupy. Eat, stall events, the obligation lying upon us. as thins now stand, towards towards ourselves, towards the rhumb and the t b mw el Z towards the /Stile and the Gospel, is to mooed, in the stroopat possible terpia, our &biennium of the doctrine on the subject of slavery whith the Southern clergy teeth. sod Ism whisk they net ; sad to testify before all mikes that any "Oa aspire, ft republic contituted ot reoonstructed, in these dam of Christian light and liberty, upon the basis al thee deadaia, Ilisetieally applied, must in the sight of God be regarded ea founded tie wets and crime. sod as demerelag, not Hie blessing, but Hie righteous wrath. Nearly one thousand signatures, including every clergy. awe el as* have already been received.

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

PANTS FIRST CLASS and LONDON PRI= IMAM. WATNIMON and DEOGDEN NOLINNIniII and It Illnanketsty, NI, Ilnarietirabrest. Oineetgnidol. WA. Undo.. N.B. The soisiglainissi is domed si lin ihs maim sad as isSardsys st 1 o'clock. ALFRED WEBB MILES, Everybody knows Mr. MILES. 'MOVED from Bond-street, to Td, BROOK STREET, Hanover equate, In DOB The lea TROCaElta ,originated by tilm) In all the New Patens. for Waiter.' better than ever.' SPECIAL NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN. A. W. MILE.; begs most respectfully to announce that his stock In the various departments of his establishment to now replete for Over-costa, Veggie" Bedford Cords, and scarlet waterproof cloth for hunting. The wool-dyed Black and Blue Frock Coats. Me A choke of SO picces of Indestructible woadsal West ot England Clotha ISTABLIRMRD 1134 L Only address. gfte Orpreoo. ro COMWTONDMITS. niverthearente tnaiZded for "1b Inprie7a• Londe' Iv Paper, must be at the oath i, Boavoeleotree4, by Two o'clock on We day el pabllwdloot COVRNT-OAIDEIC —...--... TRW Er, rill MUM' ?LOWE& Nem% W. N. Wets., H. Cord. A. Cook. and W. Hanle= : Wales Lou'.. and Susan Pyne. Conductor. Mr. A. Nam —Ocausenoe 0$ S. HAYKARICIT. TroS EVIMML OUR MARY ANNE 7 1:00L AS A CUCUMBER. —Mr. Charles Mathews: Mir Ir. Writ rid N.f. L c., William.—THE GULDEN PINSCL Mr. and K. Cr Us Mather,.—And MY HUSBAND% GHOST. Mr. Out. LITNITI. TFIN Evxanra, lINCL E Yin . . Mr. Widdloseb sal Wm C. Leclemq —BILL DIMON 10. a Lome Story. Moms. Pechter. Brougham, ?men, Charles, and Jordan ICONS Tarry, Lamm, and ilaworthy, sad Yes, Loa aszTAinnA.. Tem Imams, TEE DAYS OF inure XT. lin. S. Lase. .-Sinalng to, 11r. Itairlall sad Yam lidaa.-1112 QI AT GERM Ern:M. llama Reynolds sad Cooks; Mats. Crautord and Yardold. —dad PRIDE AND MOM HIGH WATTS AT LONDON =DM MB DIY —Merest, 6 S 1 ea.. „Albania GIL Ma IrckaloalkOw— !Itemise. 711 Via . .11Pasesra. LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. A PATIENT and long-suffering public will probably not be displeased to learn that a real, actual, prac tical beginning has at length been made in the great metropolitan work of embanking the northern aide of the Thames. A very long time since, a sort of feint was made by the sinking of a few miserable looking piles in groups of three, along • portion of the route, but these were merely very early pre liminaries, and had so long remained stationary and desolate that the promenaders on the bridges had at length ceased even to bestow a panting glance on them. Yesterday's proceedings were, however, of a very different character, and although they were only a beginning, and a small one, they constituted a movement of the right sort. The first of the great caissons which are to stud the river on its northern side between Westminster and Waterloo bridges, and within which the sea wall is to be made, was shipped yesterday morning in pieces from the factory at Deptford, on board several barges, and carried up to the immediate neighbour hood of the railway bridge at Charing-cross, where it is to be gunk, and within it the actual work of the embankment will forthwith be commenced. It was only very recently that the contract for the first portion of the works, namely those of the embankment between Westminster and Waterloo bridges, was "let out" to Mr. Furness, but it would appear that since then there has not been much to complain of on the wore of loss of time. About five of these great caissons, the first of which arrived at its destination yesterday, will have to he let down into the river, over the whole length of this portion of the work, and within each the building of these* wall will be executed. The mole of proceeding will be something as follows :—The foundation (within the caisson) will be scooped out by machines technically called "misers," connected by a long shaft with steam power working above the surface of the water. The diving-bell will then be brought into requisition to lay the concrete and put in the masonry, and when the caisson is full of solid work it will be taken off pieoenceel, and again sunk • little further on on the line. The same process will be carried on in the five minions simultaneously, and in this mannerasolid sea wall will be gradaslly erected throughout the whole distance. When this has been done, and the water has been permanently excluded, the work of excavation within the wall will commence ; and it will be heavy work, tearoom has to be made for two erections, both of great import•nes, and involving an immense amount of labour in their construction. Down deep in the concrete the great sewer which is to receive all the drainage of the north side of London is to be imbedded, and above it will be the " sub way" of the embankment, for the reception of the gas and water pipes of the district Within this space and towards the shore there will be a very large space still unappropriated, but the general impression is that it will ultimately be made avail able for a subterranean railway. The commence ment of the works at this period of the year, although attended as it must be by short days and broken weather, may on the whole be considered as being rather fortunate than otherwise, as it must give a great deal of employment to the labouring classes at a season when the other sources of out door metropolitan employ .nent are apt to be yeti much diminished. A long period has intervened between the time when Martin, the painter of " Belshazzar's Feast:" first sketched out his wondrous design for an embankment of the Thames, and the day when the first caisson was brought up the river from Deptford. During the interval artists of note and engineers of skill devised plan after plan, but without producing any practical result, lentil at last the Metropolitan Board of I I Works discovered that they could not carry out their great scheme of drainage without seriously disturbing the traffic of the Strand and its neigh. bourhood, and they determined upon embanking the Thames, in order that within the new work they might build their great main sewer, and thus avoid disturbing and suspending a great portion of the trade of Western London for an indefinite period• The work, which may be said practically to have commenced yesterday, will extend only from Westminster to Waterloo Midge ; the second portion of the embankment—namely, that lying between the latter bridge and Blackfriare--not having as yet been contracted for. It will, in fact, be a continua tion of the embankment which already runs along the river front of the Houses of Parliament, and the reader will, by recollecting that terrace, be able to foam an adequate idea as to the elevation and general appearance of the future esplanade. At Westminster there will be a new steamboat pier, harmonising in general design with the bridge, but the approach to the embankment (which at this point will be 100 feet wide, and four feet above high water) will be from the east side of Bridge street.. The embankment will thence run along the river, striking the first brick pier of the Charing cross Railway bridge and on to Waterloo, poising in its course at the rear of Ifontague House, of which the public will bare a lively recollection in consequence of the preposterous claim set up by its noble owner to "stop the way" of the entire i public to snit his own ideas of aristocratic man- 'ion, and the animated discussion, which the said THE EXPRFSS,` Tli FSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1863. claim gave rise to in Parliament. It was rumoured at the time that the matter was to be compromised by the purchase of the house for government purposes, but such is not the fact. His grace still retains his noble town mansion, and, as we are happy to add, improved, not injured, by the embankment. Montague House has at present a garden stretching a hundred feet down to the water, and to tbis will be added another hundred feet of reclaimed land, lying between the present garden wall and the proposed roadway. This space his grace proposes to plant with quick growing trees, so as in a very few years to interpose a sufficient screen between his premises and the pairing public. From Charing-cross-bridge the embankment will preserve its original breadth until it reaches Waterloo-bridge, the limit of the work with which we at present have to deal. Within this limit there is plenty to be done, provided the provisions of the act of parliament be faithfully I carried out. There is to be a main approach from, Westminster-bridge, which is 14 feet above the embankment, and from which the descent is to be at a gradient of one foot in 80. There is to be an approach from opposite the Horse Guards at White hall, by a roadway 80 feet wide, and a high level street from Whitehall-place to Wellington-street, from which there will be approaches at intervals to the embankment roadway, each with a gradient of lin 42. A very interesting feature of the design will be the laying out of the reclaimed land in front of the Whitehall and Charing-cross approaches in gardens, which, if they only look as well when finished as they now do in the coloured plans, will prove a very great metropolitan attraction. These gardens will be raised sixteen feet above the river side roadway, iu order to keep them on a level with the ground at the back, and, under them, facing the river, will be a handsome row of shops opening on the terrace. Independently, however, of the reclaimed land thus disposed of, there will be a great number of pet corners and nooks of large pecuniary value, and it will require great vigilance on the part of the public, whose money has paid for them, and to whom they properly belong, to prevent them being jobbed away or otherwise appropriated by private individuate. We have endeavoured to convey to the reader some idea of the extent and scope of that portion of the great Thames embankment, the construction of which may be said to have commenced yesterday by bringing the first of the great caissons to the ground. The placing of it, however, in its proper place will be a work of time and labour, and the same may be said of the other four, which are still in course of construction. The filling of each after. wards with concrete and masonry, the work to be done in great part under water, and the mov ing of each by its own length forward, ac cording as the work inside it has been com pleted, until the sea wall is finished from bridge to bridge, will exhaust a long period, not to reckon unexpected interruptions from accidents, the loccurrence of shifting &ands and a score of other contingencies, which must be expected in a work of this kind. However, patience, perseverance, and money win ultimately overcome all obstacles, and the public may expect to walk on this river-side promenade in about two years hence, and to have the whole embankment completed in about five years from the present date. The Metropolitan Board of Works have been a good deal grumbled at for the preliminary delays which have obstructed this great undertaking ; but there is a good deal to be said in their defence. Rome was not built in a day, and neither ought we to expect wouli be the Thames Embankment. The inexorable Mr. Gore, the official guardian of the foreshores of the Thames, drove a hard and tedious bargain, and made the commissioners pay 30,0C31. for his permission to wall in his territory. Then the Duchy of Cornwall had to be placated, and months were exhausted in negotiations with the custodians of its rights and interests. Preparatory to making the designs extensive borings were necessary, in order to find the substratum, and to fix the proper depth for the foundations ; and then came the making of the designs themselves, a work of great labour and magnitude, but which was completed by Mr. Bazalgette at Midsummer last. Finally, the Thames Conservancy and the Board of Trade had respectively a word to say to the Metropolitan Commissioners, and it was not until all these diffi culties, physical, scientific, and official, had been disposed of that this much abused body were able actually to commence operations. Now that they have really begun, the best thing to be done will be to let bygones be bygones on all sides, and to wish the great national work God speed. LATEST INTELLIGEI4(4 (ssurviee Turowts.) AMERICA. FRESH ADVANCE OF LEE'S ARMY. (Per the Africa.) NEW YORK, Om. 21, 1 P.M. (By Telegraph to Bt. John's.) Lee's infantry is reported to have crowed to the north side of the Rappahannock on Saturday, re pulsing Gregg's Federal cavalry with heavy lose. After a slight engagement with two Federal infantry brigades, the Confederates then passed forward to Beaton station, where they again attacked the Federal cavalry, with what result is not known. Lee occupies a line with his left resting near Beverley Ford, crossing the railroad near Beaton Station, and extending towards Stafford Court house. The object of this movement is unknown. The remainder of General Lonptreet's corps has reinforced General Bragg. Another Confederate incursion into Kentucky is reported. The steamers Canada and City of Cork passed Cape Race on the 26th instant. Gold 491 per cent. premium. Money easy. NEW YORK, Ocr. Sle 3 r.s. EIFIIMMB FROM PARIS. (mu oug owl' col PARIS, MONDAY Evumo. Some of the ministers who naturally preach smooth things have dictated the following article to the Pays : There are those who seek to spread alarm about the Em peror's forthcoming speech just as if some thunderclap were at hand, and as if some veil which conceals the policy et France were about to be torn to the astonishment sad dir comfiture of Europe. We cannot admit that soak spree. hoodoos are founded. The Emperor does not speak merely on the occasion of the opening of the leer Wive session. Ilia idea u incessantly sposkieg and acting. It is never absent from an act of his government. Nothing is ever done—we will sot say aphid his wish— that would be to speak too absurdly—bat even without his will. We are well awl:* of the exeeptiocal authority of the Emperor's words. It it natural that these words should excite universal and respectful interest. But hie Majesty's speech at the opening of the session appease to us but the supreme expression of the policy followed by his m elon. We cannot understand how anyone can expect to find in the speech • condemnation or an abaecloutoest al the policy. The policy of the Emperor's goverwneet eta be nothing else than the policy of the Emperor. That is a tic* which moat strike aver/ mind. It is also well known that that policy is ever loyal and consistent. And how could it be loyal if it had deceived the country by preoeding manifestations! How could it be conatent if it were to be modified when the situation has not changed? Will it be pretended that the Emperor's policy as to arid. ing questions is not sufficiently known! We answer that it it obscure only for them who will not see. According to the Pays, therefore, be who runs may read already tho imperial speech, which you will have by telegraph almost twenty-four hours after the receipt of this letter. Some people reflecting upon the history of Napoleon 111. may remember that he loves surprises, and has over and over again complained of being misunderstood, and has put himself forward in the interesting situa tion of un homme incomprir. The Pays stands surety that nothing of the sort is to be appre hended this time. You will see. The Freese makes the following observations on the startling news of the semi-official journal, the Pays, that Marshal Forey has left Mexico for New York, with a mission : It is Workmate that the Pays madam dealt to this announcement. Why speak of a mission whet it is unable to vindkate either the object, the character, or the oppor tunity ? The Ina and most obvious Mamma:Wee of such Whoredom is that they open the door to all sods of cap *tares, sad, moreover, on such ground pessimists are demo the In* to gain t he oar of the public. Degouve Denunoques, a veteran liberal writer of Louis Philippe's time, who was an un successful opposition candidate at Arras at the last elections could not find any printer in that town who dared to print the protest against the return. which he desired to send to the Corps Legislatif. He has, however, now found one in Paris, and his petition will therefore challenge discussion at the same time with the eloquent one which has just been published by K Casimir Perier. I re commend to the consideration of the few people in England who believe with the Revue Coniemporaine that, after all, France enjoys as much real liberty as any other nation, this simple fact, of which instances are frequent—that printers, being entirely at the mercy of the government, continually refuse to lend their presses to the publication of mere formal documents when the writers are obnoxious to power. It has been rumoured for some time that the government meant to attack M. Eugene Pelletan's election for Paris, but the Prance now announces that after a fresh examination of the papers it has been thought advisable to withdraw the opposi tion. The great fact that all Paris has returned opposition deputies will therefore stand forth in undisputed glory. The Duke de Morny has returned to Paris, and is sufficiently recovered from his accident to take the chair at the opening of the session. • - The settlement at the Bourse was going off better than could have been expected, when news came that the Bank of England had raised its discount, and ultimately prices left off with scarcely any change from Saturday. SIE W. ATIIIIMON. —We regret to announce the minim Muse of Sir William Atherton, the late Attorney- General Hie Wpm has indeed assumed so* a form am Ito slam his reloads. The Right Hoa. Sir Robert Peel, Bert., M.P., arrived at his residesee in Whitehall-is:dem yesteeday trots Ireland. Lady Ugly Peel mann in Ireland. The Earl of Dudley has arrived at Dudley Rouse, Park-Las, free Wit* Omni, Woreestarshirs. Lord Chesham is lying dangerously ill at the family resides.. is Grosvenor -noire, sad but slight hopes ars eetertaleed of his lordship's recovery. We (He►ald) are gratified at being able to state, la reply to atuseroas *airier, that there is so foundation for the reports that have appeared in the eolantes of some oar contemporaries respecting the indisposition of Mr. Disraeli. We are happy to ray that the right boo. gentle man was never in better health. The Archbiahop of Canterbury has collated the Rev. Josiah Bateman, rector of North Orey, Kent, to as honorary canonry in the cathedral church of Canterbury. In an interview between a deputation from the °or/meeting' of :Maecheeter and Mr. Villiers. on Friday, • loan of 220,C01. was obtained under the Public Works Act. Of that amount 130,0001. will be expended L constructing additional waterworks for Manchester. A istic letter from Mr. Ruskin has appealed, is which that eminent critic exessee ►imself from attending an am t meeting in Liverpool, booms he ill so shocked at the condition of Polish affairs. He says that a country "which will not fight for its idea is not likely to have anything worth painting." Two persons were fined by the Stalybridge magis trates yesterday for quitting a railway carriage whilst the train was in motion. nocideats have frequently happened at Stalybridge from this canes, and those persons were only saved by the activity of the many servant& A letter from o,oukum-lial4 says :—" You are of mune, aware that Solway' some yams back, forgetting his brilliant career, accepted • Denali° sad a pession of 1,500 roubles par meth from Russia, whir& he now enjoys at Kaluago. He bad thee as lieuteaent Mahomed Ernie, who has been at St. Petersburg, where he was well re ceived by she Emperor. Ho is now in the Turkish tent. tory, and the chief mountaiseen hens( beard that be wishes to return to anemia, hays iatimated to hien that if he does so it will be et hie owe peril, as they cannot ooridar hits anything but a Remise employe." "The mortal remains of Robespierre, Saint-Just, and Wes," says the Patric, "bane just been disoovered by soros workmen occupied in digging the fonadatioes of a booms at the Itstigeolles, at the angle of the Rae du Roche, and the old Obemin de Ronde. Theme men, who played no important a pert in the moieties', were buried at the abo►e spot, the cemetery of the Madeleine being too full at the period of their death to admit of fresh inter. manta" Chestnuts are so abundant this year in the south of Freon that they are selling ►t ld. a pouod weight. Farmers in Normandy have commenced the gathering of Muir apples, whish is an important crop in that *matey. The proclaim is abundant In valleys sad sheltered places, bat very light in the plains. The price has not yet been exert in oteesotteoce of buyers beiag deterred from offering on account of the unreasonable domande of t►e farstsrs. A Washington paper states, on the authority of am officer in the quartermaster's departamad, that so loss than 1359,00 soldiers passed threirgh that city last year. This bnags to mind a forcible remark of I"Ltrideat Limas, that paths( dowe the mitailise is a "big During the first nine months and-a-half in 1862, 7,208,282 ranee, of petroleum were exported from New Yo , k. Duneg a similar , period this year th• number of gal.ous exported was 22,076,767. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) 001JBT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sittiop in Bsixo.--psfore - Lard cldslJustkospsekkurs sod Justices Wiihmen, Blaekbern. end Yeller.) This was the second dsy of tam, and from the want et motions the court bad to proceed with the new trial paper- 1117T7111013 V. TIMPLI. Tbis was • very peculiar hue. It was an action brought by the plaintiff spinet the defendant, mother sad administratim of a female with whom the plain tiff had cohabited, for the maintenance and the ex penses of the burial of her illegitimate child after her death. The action was tried before the Lord Chief Justice at Westminster, when the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 251. The plaintiff, it a had cohabited for some time with Xise ? lre i rp e le. As is frequent in such owes, the parties die. agreed and separated, mad the female some months afterwards died in a lying-in hospital, after giving birth to the child in question. The plaintiff then took the child, end after its death, two mouths afterwards, caused it to be buried. A rale was subseckneotly moved for sod obtained co the ground of miadirectioo, the action not being main tlinable in point of law. It was oonteeded that the puta tive father , if any one, was liable for the maintenance of an illegitimate i child. Mr. Serjeant Parry showed cause against the rule. He contended that if • mother was liable at common law during her lifetime to maintain her illegitimate child, surely her effects ought to be liable after her death. The Lord Chief Jurtioe said that did not appear to be the and if Dot, the law ought to be am ended. The Solicitor•Geoeral, in support of the rule, contended that the court had, in reference to this case, to consider what were the duties of an administrator, end by that rule decade the case. An administrator had first to pay the debta, and where the person died intestate, distribute the residue ma the statute of distribution provided. The claim 37 thlt cue was not • debt. . . lir.JustierlFlnnibrtri said he thought it was a legal obtatioa if not a debt. Solicitor-General said the plaintiff had not main tained the child daring the mother's lifetime. There was no debt or obligation on the part of the administratrix to pay this demand. lir. Woollett followed on the same side. FLU Imrd Chief Justice sold the We must be laid. absolute. The statute, the 4th and bth Wm. IV., chap. 76, imposed on the mother of an illegitimate child the lity for its =latecomer'. That liability was a personal we, and it woe much to be regretted that no provision was made by that statute in the cue of a mother dying leaving sufficient to provide for her illegitimate child, that the aemite left, or any part of it, should be so applied to ite =Je ttisons*. In the absence of any such statutory obfigatioa he did not pther from the authorities that bad been quoted that any liability exists at common law whereby the administrator or adininiAratriz of • woman leaving an illegitimate child should be bald liable for pro viding or paying for its maintenance out of the suet.. This was merely a personal obligation, and it might have been a different question if the payment bad been made by the plaintiff in her lifetime, whetter, dying without a will, the assets eame to the whdaistranix, who we. to administer them ac cording to the statute of distributions, which made no pro vision for the maintenance of an illegitimate child, or of any share of the aunts beiniLsli to plied by the administrator to rte inaintemeace. It ap him that an administratrix could not be held lia ble, and there must bee nil, absolute for entering the verdict for the defendant. Rule absolute smordiagly. Cbt Court. WINDSOR luau, Nov. 2. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise, Aimee Beatrice. and PAK* William of Prnisit, attended by Barcena Von Dobson*, drove oat this morning. Major-Gerseral Hon. A. Hood attended es beeneback. Major-General Hoe. A. N. Hood aad Colossi H. F. Poe. aseby lays rucoeeded Lard Cbaiies Fitaroy wed Coked Hoe. A. Harding. a■ Equerria In Waiting to bet Majesty. Despatches were remind yasiarday at the MicahWks tram the Goversors al Oaybea and Haag Kamp Tai PRINCI AND Flumes or Pees/. —Their Royal Righeseme the Cram Mom and Primus c 4 Ptainia sad mitt (lays yesterday's tkoleason) will arrive at the Waverly, Statism hen this evening, from leverary ow their way to the meth. Their Royal Higiteemes al rived at brewery from the ace* en Friday sflemeesm. From the time the homer el their visit wee =peened no effort wee word by the Duke mid Decibels of Argyle to receive the dlidieguished party with a geeeisse Highland woken& Claearie were placed a• orressaeMag poidtioe on the hill of Duaaquoieh, • large heeds, was prepared on Strom, and the bewail rl bridge ever the A n y. I. frost of the earn* was Illuminated with coloured light.. At one time ooesidersble fear was entertalood that the weather would by so means prism propitiom. I Thursday was exosediegly stormy, the barometer present big the most remarkable Mamma of gradual aid extreme dueller exhibited during the year. Friday wonting was dark and lowering, with occasional heavy showers of hail, but long before the hour of the expected snivel, the days I though at leo time paha, bemuse fair, and en the whole was by so memo unsuitable for displayiag the mammal beauties of leverary. Their Royal Highnesses@ on their way from Dalmally were met by the Marquis of Lone sad Lord I Waiter Campbell. and escorted through the deed policies to the castle.. A little before 5 o'clock the oppeatmee of the Prussian Hag on the coatis and the eitneltamone charge of the Armada gas on the lawn amomeed the strival of the royal pair. A marriage is sud to be in contemplation between his Royel Highness Prime Alfred sad a primer el the home et Oldenburg. His Royal Rieman@ Prince Alfred attended Mine minim in the High Church. Ediabergh, ea Sunday foresees. The Rev. Dr. M'Letcbie officiated. Prime William of Howie, accompanied by ()spiels Pon Yamp a , attended the anonymity eitviess to enatiezien with the German churob on Etunday emotes is She Upper Q 6001146111116 lien The services were conducted by the Rev. J. Blamenteich. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge sad lair Royal litgbaese Prfaessg Mary, alisaded by Calomel Parris, minted lb* Olympia Tbeagra leek arsglag. The Earl Granville has arrived at his residence is Bratoartraet, from rights, the Primes and Primers of Wales, at asadriagham, Norfolk. (By Telegraph to St. John's.) General Grant has arrived at Chattanooga. Breckenridge and Hindman's Confederate divi sions have been withdrawn from the Federal front at Chattanooga, and are moving in force upon the Federal left. It is rumoured that the Federal. have made an attack upon the (rear of the Confederate positions at Rome and Atlanta. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Ocr. 26, 3 P.M. (By Teems& to Bt. Joha'►) Money tight Gold 49 per cent, premium. The rise in gold is canoed by the news of Lee's advance. Exchange on London : Banker's bills, 165. Stocks steady. New York Centrals, 138} ; Illinois , 1251; Erie, 1104 ; Six per Cent. United State Bonds, 1084. Cotton in limited demand. Midland Up land, 84c. Flour 20c. higher, and advancing. Wheat, 50. higher. Corn, 3c. higher; good inquiry. Provisions quiet. Coffee steady. Molasses very firm. Petroleum steady : Crude, 30c. to 31c. ; refined, 49c. to 500. THE POLISH INSURRECTION.-DEFEATS OF TEM RUSSIANS. CRACOW, Nov. E. The Ruamians were defeated by the in eurgenta under Bank on the 28th October, between Chmie brik and Kielce. Wierzbicki bad an engagement with the Russians on the 26th October, at Goscieranow, in the pala tinate of Lublin, which terminated to bis advantage. Many engagements have taken place in the dis trict of Opoczno, palatinate of Radom. Letters received here from Warsaw to the 28th October announced that the Russians continue to make numerous arrests during the night. The prisoners are taken to the citadeL During the day the soldiers arrest and search the passengers in the streets ; women who wear mourning are arrested in the streets and conducted to the barracks. FRANCE. PARIS. Nov. 3. The Emperor will open the session of the legis lature for 1864 in person. His idajesty will receive the oaths of several Senators and members of the Corps Legislatif. SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 2, Imam Senor Rios Row will be the ministerial candi date for the presidency of the Congrees. ENGLAND AND POLAND. A telegram in the Nord from Berlin says : " Intelligence has just been received here that the English note was delivered at Bt. Petersburg on the 26th of October. The Russian cabinet appears to be satisfied with it. The diplomatic correspond ence with England is regarded at St. Petersburg as definitively concluded." The Nord, commenting on the above, says : " The agreement between France, England, and Austria may be regarded as broken, and the common action between these three powers ceases. Whilst the English government puts an end to the correspondence opened with Russia upon the affairs of Poland, the cabinets of Paris and Vienna con tinue to consult on the ulterior steps to be taken jointly in relation to the Russian government." PRUSSIA. The result of the elections in Prussia has not bad the effect of convincing the King. In a public festival which had just taken Once at Magdeburg, hie Majesty pronounced the following words : I feel the crushing weight of the straggle which God has imposed upon me, but I know also that my duty to my people and to the crown of Hohenzollern, which has been transmitted to me se a heritage, is to sustain it to the mid. Let what may happen, I will penist without flinch. leg in what I have eonsidered nerereav for the welfare sad independence of the country. The members of the Zollverein are to meet in a general conference at Berlin in • few days to pronounce on a new customs' tariff, submitted to them by the Prussian government. That tariff has been drawn up according to the stipulations of the Franoo•Prswian treaty of comment) ; its adoption would involve the definitive adoption of that treaty, and, as a consequence, the maintenance of the Zoilverein, just as its rejection would lead to the non-acceptance of the treaty and the dissolution of the German customs' union. The deliberations, therefore, which are about to open at Berlin pre sent a considerable interest. On Thursday the French Chambers 10 1 1 be tons, *Puled by the Emperor. Ocient Kimmeleff, F.n voy Extraordinary and Minis ter liamipoteetion of Ramis at Rome, will shortly repair to Pads, when his marriage will take *as with Madame the Princess Repoli, of Rome, widow of the Duke Marino Torlouta. The marriage is to be aeletweled I. Fraisee, be cause the laws at ths pontifical goveresaest do nos aatho rise a marriage at Rome of a Romeo .abject of t►e catholic religion with a protestant or a sohismsac. It h for this memo that the gnawed couple repair to Praia in ardor to retain to Rome 'married. In a letter to the Times Mr. Cheatham gives the I following estimate of the amount of cotton likely to reach us Dial year 1,500,000 balm ; Egypt, 300,000 ; Brasil, 185,000; Amorist, 100.(30; West ladies, 35,000; Terkel. 150,000; Obiaa, 150,000; Italy, 25,800. Tetoi, 1.445.830 bales. The teal and practical 0000lusioa drawn by Br. Cheatham is that, instead of 4} days' work per week, as Yr. JAIN** believes, the mills will work oily 4 days. He also coeJectores, is opposition to Yr. Ashworth, WA l ake swath ef 'thaw, at thy rate, smut be expected to pass Were say emeskiemble ration of this simply will be mikado; that, upon the whole, instead of aseiag the aettes trade revive at the very beginning of the peer. sad siontleale active at the rate of 41 days a week, we must ta ped to wait till sprieg for the recovery, and then deduct half a day per week from the average working time f the COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mills to Beene— f Moot Lard Mkt Jostle &I. sod Jortiees Williima. Ryles, sod Yaatiog.) COMMIT e. WAGINTA77. —MID 0. " 1101 ' SUEZ& " The plaintiffs in them OWN had been 'amides reportage upon the Iron Time,, • paper which started on the 12th January Mt, and motioned until the 17th March ; and they toed to resover Moms Impost the ground that they had been engaged for the emit= of par li ament, MUM the employ meat oame to an end Mg before the termination of the Failing this they claimed to recover 151. 15s. each for three weeks' salary which remained tutpaid whoa the publication stoppcd. At the trial before Yr. Barge Brant. well, at Ormion, a verdict was entered for the defendant. Mr. Deamon, Q. 0., DOW moved for • rale fez • new trial upon the snood of minthectioe, or to ester • verdict in each me for the 151. 15.. The leaned counsel stated that one of the principle' questions was whether the defendant was • partner with Kr. T. L. Holt, who enpged the plaintiffs. The cm far the plaintiffs we, that they always believed Mr. Holt to be acting simply as meager, sad that the defendant bed on several occasions behaved as though he were the proprietor of the paper. On the part of the defendant as agreement be. tweet him and Holt was put in. It was dated the 10th of Jimmy, and recited that Holt was about to bring out the piper, sad that the defendant had agreed to laud him 1,C301. tomtit him in doing so. As security Holt andyned the plant and copyright of the paper ; and it was provided that the 1,a.31. and interest should be • charge opus the pinata of that paper, but not a personal obi= span Holt, and that the defendant might if he eiaint as assignment of throe-fourth thane in the paper in satisfaction of his claim. Another que.tioe in themes ms whether the engagement was sessional or only weekly and the jury found that it was a weekly one, mud that the t between the defeedaot and Mr. Holt was a boot and sot colourable. They added, however, that before the three weeks' salaibemate dim the defendant had so actedd as to lead the iatiffs to believe that he was the pence reeponeille. is lordship in construing the agree meat held that the defendant was not • partner with Holt, bat he gave leave to the plaintiffs to enter verdicts for 151„ 15a. each. ThsLord --- Chief Justice said that the finding of the jury was ambiguous. Did they mean that there was one eooti acing impgement terminable at a week's notios, or that there was • fresh engagement every week ? if it were • continuing engagement, for which the defendaat wee not liable when it was entered into, he weld sot, by his subse quent conduct, render himself liable in respect of a portion of the time. 1143ricTsiTs discussion, a nil. was granted upon the ironed that there wee min:lire:Um, in omatraing the agnomen; and in not amortaining the meaning of the jury en to the engagement being weakly. end smother branch of the role wen to enter verdiete for 15f. 15s. Rule granted. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. Slitter is Moe. CARL The Judges eat in the Court of Exchequer this tam Ang for the purpose of appointing the days for sittings in suer in the Exchequer Chamber. Lord Chief Justice Erie said the court had appointed the following days:—For wore from the Queen's Bench, Thursday the 26th and Friday the 27th November ; for errors from the Commas Pleas, Saturday the 28th Novem ber and Monday the 30th ; and for errors from the Exche quer, Tuesday, Ist December, and Wednesday, 2nd Decem ber. His lordshipadded that with regard to the strove from the Exchequer the arrangement was coalitional, and was sub- Oct to ►oy alteration which might be necessary for the 'sten:eta of public justice. There warn one use (the rose of the Alexandra) which he believal would probably go to the Exchequer Chamber, which wee of very groat public im portance. If more time happesed to be required for that owe the court would be glad to give it, and also to make arrangemosts for having it heard before a full court. The Attorney-Clews-1 said it was t►e desire of both patties to take the use to the Exchequer Chamber, but MI the Lard Chief Baron has declined to sign a bill el ex osiptione raising the question involved in it, that might mot happen. Lord Chief Justice Erie—We, however, wish it to be undentood that we reserve to ourselves the right to rake any fresh arrsagetueot. Their lordship. then toss. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings to &woo is Michaelmas Term.-(Before Lord Chia Bares Pollock, and Barons Bramwell, Chappell, and •) The Lewd Chief Bann. o■ talchr hte seat on the beech, rid—The ardioary practice u to take, brit of ail, the pa reutptery paper in the first two days of term • but, Mr. Attoreey-Orieral, as I presume you are as animism* as the busters of her Majesty, you an ootitiod to pro audlosco. Tin AITOENZY•GENIRAL _V„ . emtnt.-71Ii OMOI Or TILE The Attorsey-General —Hy lord. I tame here to apply to your lordships not at present to go into any make whir will involve any lengthened drumlin or argunsest, but to give rna longer than the ordinary time appointed to r for the purpose of making, if it should boxer eveotaally user airy, a motion for • new trial in the ease of the " Atlonsey e General T. Sillim," which was triad Were your ' lordebip at the last sittings after WO, and remeerned the forfeiture of the ship Alexsadra. It will be in your lard ship s resolleetioo that your lordship on that ecarrie hid down the views which you thwart ought to govern the Jury as to the construction of the renege Balistreat Art. Your lordship did so is a ranger w►Mr we thought perfectly clear and intelligible to all persons. There was so difference whatever I• the noderstandieg of year lordship's riding on the put of the coeseel for the mar; sad we have so reason to suppose it was otherwise as impale the counsel for the defeadaals. or that it was pairally understood in any other sere than that in w►ie► we endeared it. At the end of the trial werpresesd a wish to la the umbel manner sad /err, enceptione to that Ming, end we were told that it was not rosemary at all to stand upon form. His Lordship said "I will boort any bill a exemptions you wish to radar," and roordingly after the verdict we wrote out the principal points which we understood he bad laid down ; but Isis lord ship said we were not to be boned by what pawed on that occasion, and that the matter could be easily settled. Of course we were in hope that there would ben° difficulty at all in oourseating to a bill of exceptions. The sass in. volved a point of very greet importance, most fit for exceptiose to be solemnly tendered for, in order that it might go to a court of error, sod if necestary to the last court of appeal. We are most maxims th►t the question should be so raised and determined, end we have no reason to doubt that the other side is equally so, b e t hitherto there have been difficulties in arriving at any form of exception which we can rely upon as M. thin to receive the signature of hie lordship. W e hope that these difficulties may be overcome. We are in communication with the counsel on the other side, who have in their possession the form of excep. tions we propose, and wets Oct that an agreement in writing may be arrived at with them ; or if th►t should not hap. pea, that his lordship, on being applied to at chambers in the naval manner, will be able to settle such a form of bill of exceptions as will raise the real question, to be deter mined in a way satisfactory to both parties and trade to the public. The Lord Chief Baron—l think it right to state that I see no prospect whatever of any change in the view I took so to my duty in deciding upon the bill of exceptions. A tart. spondee°e bas passed between me and the late Attorney. General, which probably you may have seen ; you were not present at the whole of the trial. So far from my laying down the law, as the toot exceptions tendered to me amennied, I took particular pains to avoid anything of the kind. I had originally dm ing that argument of Sir H. Caine oriclonbt. silly entertained an impression —I called it so more—that all the expressions in that act, "equipping," " fitting out," and so on, probably meant the same thing, sad were to be referred to the verbiage of an act of parliament, jest in the same way as the words "ship or vessel," whi c h are commonly need in statutes, and no doubt are intended to mean the same thing. Bat the late Attorney•Cleseral, in his address, referred to a cue of an Ametican court with an appeal to a superior court, where the decision below was saltine& It was new where the vessel was completely prepared in every respect with the exception of being armed. When I come to sum up, I mentioned that case to the jury, and commended it so far as to say I adopted it. I left it to them, and pointed out what bad apparently fallen from the mensal as to the law en the subject, not what I considered was the law. I then finally left the question to them in the alternative, using the very words of the act of palianteet. "U you think," I said, " this vessel was armed, or equipped, or • out, cc intended to be armed, or fitted out, or equipped, your verdict must be for the crown. If not it most be for the defendants." Now the Atteiner General presented to me a bill of exception. by which I wee mid to have told the jury that the yowl must be armed, and that if it was not armed then was no Miami. 1 not only did not tell the jury so, but if you reed the short head writer's notes, I think you will say so pence eau have any doubt that I left the =sties as I have just stated. Bat pro. bably./dr. Mammy the object you have in view may be attained by a motion without reference to a hill of ex. eeptiona. It is true no point was reserved at the trial so se to give you a right of appeal io the event of the rest of the court eensurring with me in the direction I gave to the jury. Bat th in is a matter of so much importance—l do not know whether I eaa pledge the whole court M this respect—bet eartaisly it would be •,: f 7 much to be lamented, however noeubsioes this court mi t be, if we did sot give you what we have the power of d ng—an appeal to • superior court. The Attereey-Genetal—l understand you have so power by act of parliament to give . as ap pea l unless there be a difference Of opinion 111M0111,001, The Lord Chief lialea—That is not so. The Attorney-General mid he had misunderstand his Messed friend Mr. Jones on that pant. The Lord Chief Baron—We have the power of greeting an appeal, end I mast say, as far as I sinconcerned—how ever UMSEiOIOIII and strong the court may be upon the point of law—if you wish as . appeal you will certainly have my voles in favour of greaten it. Mr. Baron Bramwell—l understand the difficulty to be that the Common Law Procedure Act does not apply to • num of this kind. Thy AttorneY:GeneralMr.Jones has carefully con. glassed the matter. and be is stroorly of opinion that the ad doss not meet the case. _ _ Mr. Heron Brunwell—You are apprehensive that the Lord Chief Baron will decline to sign the bill of exceptions in the foam in widen you have tendered it, end if you move for a new trial ea the ground that be directed the jury wrongly. and he reports that he did not so direct them, of mune we could ad grant a rule for • new trial udder those circum stances. That is the sort of difficulty in which you are pieced. The Attorney-General—We have merely in the bill of exemptions adopted the liters scripts which we have here. I am sot aware that even a leered judge is able to interpret his own words, in an applicatioe for • new bid, la a seam different from that which they really mean. Mr. Boma Bramwell—We ought not to doped from the ordinary practiced tiding the judge's interpretation of the woes in which be directed the jury. The Lord Chief Bess I will read the short hand writer's DOUR as to what I left to the jury. "The gonad is," I rid, "was there any intention in the pod of Liverpool or any other port that the ship should * in the length(' of the act of parliament, equipped, 6 out, or armed, with the object of taking part in any coated." I also said, "If you thick that the object was to equip, furnish, fit on. or arm that vend at liven pool, then there ie sufficient matter for your ociseidssation but if you think the object really was to build • vend in °iodine* to orders and in compliance with • oon tract, leaving it to those who bought it to make what we they thought fit of it, then it appears to me that the Foreign Enlistment Ad baa not in any degree bees brakes. I leave you to find that by your verdict." The Attorney-Geogralsaid his lordship stated, at the coa elusion of the trial, that he would not bind the Attorney- General to what passed on that coodoc, that he could not alter the thing thee, but that be had so doubt the leaned gentleman had • very second note of what he had said. His lordship did not contradict the eosin which his learned friend gave at that time of his direction to the jury. The Lord Chief Baron—The questioe, however, now is, what coulee can we takeconsiatent with the rules of the court. If you wish to move fora sew trial on the ground that the jory oneht mot to have found the verdict they did. the couort will entertain that applioatioa ; but if you mean to reserve to yourself the power of making a motion for a new trial on a point of law. having tendered a bill of exceptions containing that or some other point, I do sot think the wart would cement to that coat's. The Attorney-General—My application is now simply to have the tune for moving for • new trial enlargod, so that both sides may agree as to what your lordships said to the jury as to the interpretation of the statute. We believe that the jury returned a verdict upon your lord. ship's interpretation of the statute. The Lord Chief Bwoo—Nothing of the kind occurred. This Attoroey•General—Then both sides are under • mix aPprehensios, and it is their common wish to rate the int by • bill of exceptions if possible. We ask you to the time for moving beyond the four days ; and it en l a r ge meantime we do not get your lordship's a*mtnre to the bill of exceptions. I will move for • new trial. Mr. Barak Bramwell—We have no power wider the sot to "Mow more than friar days except by your snaking the motion for • new teal, and then adjourning it, bat that would not answer your purpose. The Attorney : Geeenil said this was the second day allowed for mos,ng, and by the fourth they would consider whether the cue could be brought under the Common Law Procedure Act. . . ..---... --- It was thee understood that the seas should be men• timed *Ton before the four days had expired. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Mon Mr. Commiosicorer Holroyd.) 11l U 141. CLAGAN. The bankrupt was described u a vocalist, of Islingket. Debts, 3391. Mr. Hemp oppeeed ; Mr. Denny supported. The case had been adjourned for the bankrupt to make an offer to hie creditors end be now proposed, through he counsel, to Nee snide 301. a year out of hie earnings. Oo the part of the ere. diton it was urged that this was iesurlicient, the bankrupt's earnings being about 900 i. a year. His Honour said the sum set aside ought to bear a pro- portion to the Inch upt's earnings. The brat course would is for him to set aside one-fourth of his earnings, making a return of the amount every six months to the of cisl assignee. Mr. Denny pressed for a definite amount be named, and offer 3 401. a year. Mr. Hemp—That proves the large amount of his income, and he does not wish the reel amount to be known. (Laughter.) The bankrupt urged that his etgagementa were very un certain. Hie Meow said be should grant the discharge on the condition baked named—the bankrupt to make returns, and est ankle ewe-fourth of his actual imams. THZ POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERFANWELL. etftlooll oa•IOI OF STABBING. Patrick Tobin, • ceniernempir, residing at la, I moo. court, St. Andrew's, Holborn, was charged with feloniously milting mad wounding Jeremiah CYBrn, at Union-court, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. Both the prieoner and the complainant bad bees quarrel• log, and they were twine prevented from fighting. About 3 ddook in this morning they both moot into the mewl and commeneed muffling. and than the prisoner struck can tZat in the temple with a sharp pointed knife, and in• . very were wound. The oassplaisant in *odes, ramie( to pt the knife away from the primmer. cut hie (complainant's) hand very severely. The injured man was taken to the hospital, and is at present unable to leave. The prisoner, in defence, denied that he bad struck the oomplaihast threateohig The map sod Waned a 16 0!,.! Mr. Rid Week W• 11 with smolt Complain.' mskiog his James's-atm swideely sei Mir some rai was ie men so, gave him fc 01, sad str the defeoclas road, hie ha/ Defendant bathe toad Mr. Tyre! the defeodam (Mr. Tyrwhl a magistrate Jac* and th the deleodeo defendant, la c °°ld d ? r. The &dew sod was does This mon the cdreuted The sari to bam beat retreat from for the Wee apparently i by leMare ro stood to the her proximil plemaat far there and al arrived at 0 wee Mend beim look* .he is ea co* Cherbourg o arrival gives the Florida, The Pedro tederatem =I 'MI!. . ° iii .'::: 9issustaws it= Pal kim ma . tocadaei Partiooack Dover Yonne& 1•0101ashd wawa sy.. I. i b.kto &Cl mao O N. a a erM .7 W. to Load ;•;7 -1- Ma. W.N.M, to mad to LI iiuii, j — if.; NorMAW wilL llostO Dover to L Fxursi the sus aa Oa tVe of th at 8.: HE RC Pie of Pip, view el ow Society's II 23,0001. ham L %ad hy which that t moos ha nig amen* boa Isobar. la ardor, aad 8001. see ATaLsn take piece ii marrow. ',is., lowed by I 'Ms% sod tbe orieketl Volts. PROLIFI sear illoatha howl gave mot aad Iw moo by air bad from tii "ski sod ti Paiwrri et•• epidemic amoral caw of toes troy Yee family o fit mo to him, all wars Years, wen buried two were lyi %owed of a listontay ; a eve/Mag.—A Crrr of two CRIFT. lifted at th which 192 w COLLI

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

eorupleinsat with the knife, and mid that O'Brien used threatening language towards him. The magistrate remanded the prisoner until Monday next, so d ' , thawd to take bail. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A " GENTLEMAN" ASSAULTING A LETTER-CARIUNIL Mr. Rirhont Sowtkaw, of 1, Carlisle-place, Victoria . s t r eet, Wastmiester, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt w ith embanking John Turtle, a postoSee letter earner. Complainant said that about 5 o'clock this morning be was making hi, way through Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, to St. James astreet, to make a collection of letters, when be was maidenly seized with cramp in one of hie legs. While hold ing some railings and rubbing his leg, the defendant, who was in company of • female, missed him, and, while doing go , gave him a slap on the ear. He called the defendant • and struck him, and thought it would have ended, but the defendant returned to him sod knocked him into the mei, hie band being cut io the fall. Defendant said he certainly did touch the complainant, but he took him for &commissionaire. Mr. Tyrirbitt said that, whether a commissionaire or sot, the defendant had no right to touch the complainant. He Mr. Tyrwhitt) could not amount for these foolish acts, and a magistrate was not bound to account for them. He found and that was enough, and if a man acted in the way the defendant had done be must take his chance. If the defendant, however, liked to speak to the complainant he mild do so. The defendant declined the offer made by Mr. Tylwbitt, and was toed 20a, or • month. COLLISION ON THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY. Last night a very serious collision took place on the Great Easters Railway, near the Brkk.lane goods depot. which, in addition to injuring several paamegers, calmed some damage to property. The train which met with the mishap was the last Woodford up train, due in Bishopsgate about 10 o'clock, After poring Miliiend station it is stated that the imagine driver had the usual signal, "all clear • to go through the Brick-lane goods yard, and h e proceeded with caution at the rate of between ten and fifteen miles an boar. It appears that a goods engine which was waiting to take out a goods train had cocoa out of a siding on to the tip lime. What per caution had been taken to protect the road has not transpired. As the goods engine was being slowly moved along the driver saw the Woodford Irate approaching, and within such • distance as to reader a collision inevitable. The driver of the goods raise seams what was going to eerie, at once and with meat promos of mind revered his seer, so me to Mere the shook. The engine was returning at a slow rate when the Ware took place. The eoncussion is described to have bees very severe, and the crash quite alarmed the inhabitants living Dear the Sae, Both engines were thrown off the rails, the break carriage, is which was the guard, near the tender, was myth shattered and also burled off the As say be imagined, the parsagem were thrown into a state of great terror, and no time was lest M relieving the The guard was found much injured, and it was dowsed ad. 'Mehl* to at once remove him to the hospital. How he es caped being killed instantly, considering the shattered condition of the break, is something surpeisimg. Two men (peaseoprs) who were io the essrieigo next to the break were also bun about the head ; one of the poor fellows bled very mash. Other passengers suffered week from the shock. The real me carious were Ulm to warn the up and down Warm and laborers wan at ears set to work to char the line. Had the goods mese sot hew reversed the probability is that ft would have been thrown over the viaduct into Ihi street below. The last account, state that the guard is grog es faroarably. This morning the &redeem ban Inditated an ioqulry into the EiTCOEUGSGONE of the Inierleisle meat. THE COMPEDRILITI CRIMEEIII. The arrival of the Vanderbilt at the Cape seems to bare been the signal for the Melodies& endears to Mat a ekeat from that quarter. The Geoegh made off at oar as if ke the West Wise ; the TIMINILIGINI, whin last spoke, wee moms* making ia the sire Norden ; and the Alabama, by Ideas served by Ibis mai% maw to have as speedily Seed to the orativer& for whoa the dearer left Galls, her proximity to that port was felt to he anything bat pleasant for the assteroes Ser of Mariam nee& loth Nil, bed at Osiceabo. The mall rouser Shears, whisk smiled at Oolembe from Bombay on the 30th Septembers was Ward by the Alabama, but on British colours hag hoisted, the Sorrow steed away. It is reported the is ea route for Obiee vetoes. The Georgia arrived at Cberboarg on Friday evening far coals and supplies. This aeries] gives colour to the report that she, M company with the Florida, intended riling again in the Mimetic. ROCHE'S POINT, MONDAY NIGHT, The Federal war straw Kowa" is march el the Cos. liderthe endear Omni, be served !see Aar of wools. WILITHER RlPORT.—(rius DAY.) TCmaAT, Norman 111 ides LA I L W ; Q. L ist. & therilei sass f W.N.W. 4 I 111 b o 1416 I W. 1 6 4 r• 11. 4 1 MAN 1:6 f W.N.W. AO IS b 140 4 Newer Val 1 5./LW. • 4 I r 0.13 1 W. N r nib ease .74 1 411 5. is • 0.113 41 &&W. 1 • 11.0 hobnob, Prormon . 51 W.ll. W. 1 N r SIT hats INS: W.N.W. M r 5.71 1:014•11 II OD I W.& W. 111 • 11. 1548 " W. It r & R ly.e.b sass. 1 11 1 W• &W• >t r ede sass 'AG W. 1 se r aef Nrtoasab.- NI 67 W.N.R. SS • 4.1 Do Lain w W W. M W. 1 • 511 - Yanowelb 0.7144 W. N.W. 1 14 b 4 NIKOSIIIa WinirionT. Off MI TIVISIAT. N.W. to XL, and WONIII-Bailt. W.N.W. to KIM, book to olattrard. strong tosolly, 1.4011 pile. mow or India snow or rain. &WA° N. end LICE, WWI Co*= N.W. to N.X and eircasqualls rain &X, Oros& mostly, at times rain In plows -11. to N. and Z., dross, SOW=Coana. N.N. W. to IL Nil., 111171111 aquas, moo Nadi* Lit. shoo& tola. show W.N. W. to N !CIL liceni-XueL W.X.W.to ery. PTA and X, nad to RILL, stress Wong, aqsaily, mine st times, acme rain. 'honors North Cow over Dram on a coosto—Moioday. Nottistost.Caltltnea to Lincoln. Wit.Ds.. Is Oers- Ina dooth=Chanad sod Bib:a Coeds &MO.. d Dow to Unwind*, sod &Lime —There will be an annular eclipse at the ins en Wednesday, the 11th irL burble as Oyer with. 0. Wederday. the 26th leer, rare will be • eclipse of the 'woo, partly visible at Ores whit. Itew i el laat 8.80 Hg ROYAL AORICIILTMAL SOCIIITT.--Tbo pea Pi* Of Plymouth have gone sedously rte with the view a the holding al tbe arysl Agrioalteral Beery% is that town it 1866. The e. of 23.0001. has already bees prerised towards the guarantee far which the society redrafts, and aft* i every proba bility that the remainder of the inery—aboal 1.0(.3L —will soma be err. IS is by se seers a ere ppemee far My rrh, rare them am two powerful Bring sed Easier. Is the kilter plies they are saki*, Wrens= ex erting sad it is arouseed that Ore is sew etly a berme of 8001. neon nary to ill up the suss**, hot Arnterio 8,01111 AT WIATMIN•Iii &nom Ms casual sports of the boys of Wastrierler Sober will eke place is Viocantruars, Wiredraw, to-day and W. morrow, commeriag today at l pas., and tomorrow at It The sports will cumaros rib the MGR so" to he fel. lowed by tbe hall. ile and other mar lees peep high jamp, sad pole jumping, as well r lied* Nag, throw* the °rebel bill, sod the trail guess iseisisci in Wasik teats. icLOLIFIC Ewa—At Sonth Sloseltais wet Eirootbanoptea, es Wedieeday, • owe of the &sweet tweed gave birth tie fear well framed healthy kasha The ewe sad Mahe Si, deist resterkably welt, sad may be sum by saying Were.. in push matt ers . M r . W e bb had from {kris es. eight in ; two of them hat two each, sad the other four. Psigirt, BERNAVENENT. —The present prevalence of epidemic disease among children hu bees atteeded with erre& oases of distressing bersammiest Ws hove heard of soee more diotressios than that which bee occurred la the family of Mr. Christie., boons, frigh-eiriet. A fart , night uo Mr. Quietism had air oldldrin—two be. and fu r gi4g. Of Wes mix, the two boy s are all that renesin to him, all the girls having died oft erlet fewer. They won aged abort tee, eaves, five, and two Pam were remarkably floe child?. Two of dose owe buried together oil Mooday seek ; sad while these two were lyisag dead is the bones, lira Chriotisoe sae de livered of a third son ; a third daughter was buried het 841 m 1 •7 ; end the het sarrivieg girl died on Thursday flag.—arevearb Chalk. Crry or LONDON Hoorrute, POl DessAus Yu Cower. Ticrosts Pam ember of paginate si• loved at this institution daring last week nu 1,040, of which 192 were sew ores. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVFMBER 3, 1863. i LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE NT KLIMEK meows.) WORCESTER MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) NURSERY HANDICAP. Flatterer Deerstalker ... 17 nn WORCESTER HANDICAP. One mile and three-quarters. Umpire, Lioeess, Omagh Patrick, Costs, Crochet e. De- spair, Conuodrurn, Don Jobs, Donnybrook, Pearl Diver, Summerside, sod Dow:atter are bens HANDICAP HURDLE RACE. Two mikes Pot Pourri, Don Jobe, Miss Hawthorn, Rapture, Harrah Nana Witc4, ch. m, Over the Sea, Church Militant, Wartharn, and Whit/Aell are bare. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES, About oaemile. Mapire,Deapair, Past Runner, Ripon, Zingari, Liam, Alohyagst, °oldie Dusk Margery, G olden Drop, said Pearl Diver an bars. SEVERN RABIC STARES. Three miles. Jerry, Rufus, Eloot Lan, Harlequin, Meacham, Joker man, Cuirassier, and Medea are here. Oran ARRIVALS. Lincoln, humid's, Sir Bobby, Speedy, Yeller GA Irishman, Lithe, Reporter, Worcester, Trait, Arne:entail, Nereus, Empress of Buena a, Marble HiP, Barri* Oellarius, Socks, Flatterer, Lily Mary, Silver Si.,. Bose, Airedale, Tyke, Cutaway, Overte.e, Calabria, Highlaed Mary Ram, Deerstalker, The Gift, Vulture, Confederate, Namara for Measure, Flettoo, Guncoock, lAfelmoy, Gibraltar, Peahen, and Remunerator. The course flooded. The Hurdle Race not expected to be run. WINDSOR BLIIGTION.-(THIS DAY.) NOMINATION OF THE CANDIDATES. (By ZLICTZIO TILIGIRAPIL) _ _ The nomination of the candidates took place this morning. when Colonel Vyse was proposed by Captain Bulkeley, sad seconded by Mr. Holderness, as a fit and proper person to represent the town of Wiled's". Captain Sayler was then proposed by Mr. Driver, and 'seceded by Mr. Harris. Oa a show of heeds Wag taken, it was declared to be in favour of Colossi Vms. A poll was than demanded on behalf of Captain Harter, which wiR open tomorrow rooming, and close at fou r o'clock le the dilemma. GREAT SHIP COMPANY.-(THIS DAY.) A special general meeting of shareholders was hold at 1 o'clock, at the London Torero, Mr. Goo= in the chair, " for the purpoce of altering the qualification of direc tors, fillinrup VllollllCilll in the direction, and for sack other basin= a. may be aeceseaay for the artintenaiice of the ecenyany." The Cilium:6e mid be wished to explain why be appeared in that position. Their late chairman, Mr. Berber, had, though some misoodetstaeding with hie broker, disposed of the isms which quaffed him to sit oa the boarff, sad hoses it was that he (Mr. Gooch) bad hikes his place. He (Mr. Barber) bed bees in vited to *teed to offer any explanation, which he might deem desirable. He then gave a narrative of the past comer of the ship from the earliest period down to her last verge. The losses arising front various casualties astountid, he observed, to 183,C:11., and then was about 50,000& still to be provided. The recent km on the Atomise voyage arose from great competition ; sad he believed that but for that this would have bees • fe'r poet The semi was built for the American serves, sad set a single roosting had bees held at whisk the policy of that cause wit ass advocated and apiauded by the shareholder'. It was, therefore, sot fair - es the part al the shareholders to throw all the blame of that policy os the board. The late *airman bed =OA Jealously sad faithfully exerted himself ea behalf of the mat pasty ; and hie judgment was sowed. The pretest position of the *seers was this :—A co* mitts, bad base spoisted to castiol the amass► meat of the company's affairs. The ship itself was in heath of treeless, and it was • mrstios to be determined whether by adverseiag mossy, it could be takes oat of their hands. Without stresuous efforts to raise what was wasted that me tainly could sot be deem He meet sow tabs Mere of the company so for as that side of the table was cos. awned, and be earnestly hoped that the company would be reamed tram its dificallies. (Obsess.) Mr. W. Hews, se this et the somesittes, after =kis remit at the Weeded retireesset el the Kr. Gooch) from the board, said at protest then IM MO meow is bead, but be bad so doubt that the head. holders gimerstly would met** their lame end sedsieot feeds had boss raised. The ails of the 'hip was being urged forward by • patios of the bead. holder, who so doubt twain be mob , * these. by roil* that * their belief the ship wee gips hie of ars* •• profit. (Hem, bear.) The ship had bees areeglit into seek a patios that immediately alter the lest meetiog old Awes were sold at le. bd. emit and preference shares at es. 9d. What wnes w pablie wiled the emelt of • sew *hey having bees eleadowed fa* ? Why, that the old dues went saw worth do., sad the preference liter* 10e. Be the relined* meetiess whish be had attended is Load's, Meareester, sad eke when, at which hosibeiders bad, 'her bearing his elate meet, emissetad to welt tar psymes#. (Cheese.) As or Mr. Parry, be had that gesimma's any fee Mafia( that hie proosedieg we sot easiest the s hipei the shembelden were led to wppa het simply 'pleat the stores. A letter sppemsd la the Tinges of this ramie& ceetredietteg his stionseste at the last mestiag. He knew from whom that promeded—the dint was toe slight set to be permtved —it same from LiverpooL This letter mid they bad had sough to do with patriotism. The only patriotism white be (Mr. Hawaii eared for wee that whisk aossitlid is showing that tie vessel meld be weird at • peed. Whims.) Aga* the writer mid, the debts emanated to 136,000/. Tree, but the beads were sot all payable at seta. As to the is* vest, which it was said was omitted from his osier* his reply was that the *tenet was sot doe till wend of December, het that provision was is feet mode for it They were told, too, that Use ship wee six years old, and most require repairs. eke meld sot be mush were for ix years' wear ; and se to repair; why she wee I. the nine posittee as all ether meek His caleedatice was a:Noised that 1,000 troops might be arid to Leas et TN. • piece. Why the Lady Jesting • vessel of • little more *se 2.000 loss burgh's, had past lakes oat 780 soldiers at 401. • pies. (Hear, *sr.) The writer advised that the ship should be sold. (A Voice " That's his liter game.") It was dear that the shareholder bald the ship more eh thee wpm, else *id hold it. They hod lett e l P eZ money bat they had the ship to work, while be ekes* the ship and work it *hen wail ha** raise • hags amount of capital. He thee proceeded to my that be intsedod to propo-o that the quahaealiaa at instals should be reduced to SOO shores, in order that there might he a wider Sid of imbibe. He had received letters from sweaty as thirty shovehoidere prowl* peasniery support. To meet liabilities and et oat the ship required ax The creditor aa • body bed agreed to take half their debts is oath, sad the rmaiiiieg belt is ix moods, redoing the armee required immediately to 18,001. They would he misled to pay premiss liabilities sad prepare the skip for sot. He proposed that two fonts shouldls belted to every share holder, ow, for • maw subeeripties to be repaid, with • haw of 10 per met. eat of the prelim of the outward shodhe Ind* and V times VIA of 'f the ha n d * voyage. The seised hem provided fee s e ems of the dret sot rsiebig essegli, sod was for • meta% peciertbe of gametes ter as schuss frees beams for shoe months. Ttibs rimm;t7sig vu proesediag wlin cur repwi WSJ A CANNIAON MID BLOWN DOWN AT VIZ BI3OIMOII ersTIOX. —Os Sudsy night last, Brightoa, amongst every Idler place in the oeithboarhood, was Anted with . it ver, Wavy gale of ded, which et diff eren t parts did Om the lintirge be such of the Belgian ..n.ead d :=l t daturas from the Pre stoo Adam over the roe d, are two c..rriegasheds about 100puda These an reastrocied of modem rafters, which ere boarded over herierritally. The reefs of line broldlopare Med, and the en es the south side el the Hue Is partly is and partly set of a imatim3. Tale abed ea Beads, sight was made a may,. 'risk by the heavy wind that prevailed. There an two Bees of rails throulb it, and at the time it wee damped it contair-el &Wail° or Managua Nearly three parkin of the building was blown down, sad some of the debris fell ea the up lin. Forneately then wee so trate at the Han, ad el early as 6 o'clock the affair was die , toned. and Nt. Webley Mr. Perry, sod Mr. B rows , with other Michas. and a 'Ad of workroom wen son en the spot. MI whole ;arty set to work in earnest, sod by 11 o'clock the Hee was cleared, and ready for working ers . No delay whatever took plan la the trifle, sad the deni don to the wringer trader the idled is very mod. Indeed the dad itself is the only prowl damaged, sad this in seelly be rep land.—Server RAILWAY PllO/11CTS co S NIXT EINHON. —Next esselen is likely Sc. be very prolific a railway sad other projects. The perlierneetuy scoots are busily espied is inference work and in the preparatioe of notion, which, with the advertisements in the eviospapere, mast he pub lished during the present madam The plena and den* Moos of the ioteodd operation of railways must be depo sited with the clerk of UN pease, and ia &Wand with the sherd* ea er before the 90th Neveralter, sad des with the D ow d of Trade, and as or Were that day the plan and aseeleme men be left at the. Private Bill-dlise of the Home Oosimiosa. Os or before the 23rd Deestebtr printed gelphs of bills ere to be deposited at the Beard of Tilde. ha., Yd es or before the sod of the mouth a list of the owns/ esd areepiets of the property required for the various mi dweek's", most be lodged at the Private BilLotlks. WART LIB7S-42'111$ DAY.) Two Mon. The railway market is fiat to-day, in sym pathy with the other departmeats of the Stock Exchange, and prices genall are lower. South Eastern st oc k i s es pe cia lly heavy, and has declined 1 per cent. Great Northern has also receded • London and North Western and Midland, 1 ; and Great Western , Lan cashire and Yorkshire, Great Eastern, and London and South Western, 1. Caledonian I , llld Metropo litan are exceptionally steady. London and Noah Western stock is now quoted 1031 to 1041 l • Great Western, 651 to 66 ; Midland, 128 1 to 1291 • Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1111 to ; Caledonian, 1191 to 120 ; South Eastern, 951 to • Great Eastern, 60 to 1 ; Great Northern, 1261*:t0 1291 ; London and South Western, 10100 102 ; and Metropolitan, 129/ to 1301. Canadian railway securities are rather dull. Indian lines are steady. Bahia shares exhibit a drooping tendency. STOW. k 1 IiAII•WAYL airtr . 111191.4.14 PROVINCIAL MARI MAMMAL Bauer/mum, Nov. I.—abrepshlra Oates Nod Ins midst MI —Dudhey sad West lirmawleb Bank, 7 146 - sad M Wawa at Itosth Staffords quoted 101 to 111-- Oral et}, eel —layette] Co6Uneutsl Gas, tato 96—lassimed Coal, 1-16 prem., ostlers Balasas moderate la sammat. FATAL 00CIIRRINCII AT Hsu _ MAnery's TICCATIE. —Aa logatry into the cease of the death of Daniel Ryder. sped 50 years, a badge porter at her Majesty's Thea tre, Haymarket, was held this morning the boardooom of Charing-arm Hospital. before Mr. Bedford, commer. It rallfrom the evidence that on Thanday dea l essed hied hewn seat far • cab, sad vbsi seer the theatre as his return he fell forward against the wheel of • cab that was par*. and he was thrown baelmrards with great force, his head Maio( amiast the kerb. He wee instantly removed to Ober*. crow Hospital, and died at day of congestion of the brain. prolneed by the fall. A verdict of " Aocidental Death" wa! rota/tad. Nsw Pin OW raw RIVIR A? BLNISIDZ, BOOTH wslS.—Yestorday • new end commodious pier, constructed by the Oosservators of the River Thames, was opeoed for the landing and embarking of steamboat paragon. It communicates with Emerson-street, Southwark, and is nearly opposite St. NUN Pier, Queenhlthe, mid will owe up the rim oommuniaatioe for • long time required betimes the north and south sides of the names, and eumly the defriseey of accommodation caused by the removal of the pew lb Southwark-bridle. It is understood that steps will be taken for extending simfar pier moominodation to other pokts and places Go the Slimy side. THE COLLIESS' Stem M IN 11111 NOSTH.—The hopeful aspect 'MI the "strike ^ at the Auckland col. liaise bad assumed has, unfartanately, been of short dun. ' Mos. It was expo:4rd that by • referees* of the mime point ia dispute to arbitration, as amicable, sad, to all parties, satisfactory arrangement would have been mired at. but by the Mews. Love that extremely wits and judicious propoeition bee been »Pods& arid Wm, far the present at least, all prospect at • comp o. Lim is at so end. Certain conosesioes, it is true, have bees made by the masters, but of smelt • nature are them that the men look upon them as furaishiag almost so sada= for their grievances, sod mattes oomequeetly remain in Motu quo. To this unhappy state of affairs Mies tioa is Mimi most extensively directed, and bi ilbs mos vows of public opinion, the extremely harsh measures to at ich the Messrs. Love have resorted have boos justly sondemeed. There have been no further 'Motions, but that the stars step will not again be enforced is by no mama certain. —Mnecastle Chronicle. Iwx PLOUGH!) IN Karr.—These ploughs are in some localities saperesdiug the cumbrous wmAan ploughs still in uss in this windy. Oa Wednesday lest, at Foot's tray,Cra there were in ooe elms at a platens{ match so lam 22 hoe ploughs, aad the prime was awarded to a plough. loan of Mr. James Allem, with a plough made by Hanscom cad flies Ipswich. kr-ANDREWS; SKIPrICLD, AND LINCOLNININZ Ronal.—The total apses*. of the compmay's rai c r i :c r including reeds, tolls, date, he., host J sly Ist to 25th, 1863, tuneented to 103,0121., as 'plait 102,21/1. for the cerrespoading period at 1862. The proportion of the Swath Jamitioe receipts miming to this isocipsay from July Ist to October 25th, amounted to 11,6771., as against 10,6761. for the eortopoisitieg period of 1862, lad lira ex poser to 5,3691. as what 4.5861. Souris Bitesnwrroe MUSKUM. —During the week amain 31st October, 1863, the visitors bare barb a. follows:—Os Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday, free days, open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 8,366. O. Weduesday, Thersday, and Friday, students' days (adraissioa to the public 6d.), *pea from 10 am, till 4 p.m.. 847—Total, 9,213. From the epee* of the someone, 4,300,533. VINCENNIN AUTUMN MINCIWO. —The seoond day's rousing cerise off yesterday (Suoday),fieompleties the first year's steeple chasing at this place. Since the Mena. ration of the course in the epilog. so less than air days' sport t hare taken place, cash highly saccessful. To show the seek on which the plata money I. Ovum, we may meatiest that ' in the two days' running of the prapeet meeting. a rata of 44,000 fr. has been eoutributed, spread over di ewes. The effect of this liberality ices been to cosoa eeesges owns,, of horses to compete. sad good fields have inrsriably bees the result. The establishment of a race meeting i• this quarter of the scrims. of Paris has aided largely popularising the sport same, the working classes, sad tbe waster a the people les always been large, and f. steadily insreasieg. If the fashionable world was len smassrmialy ropreweted yesterday the. csa previom ecesdons, it mast be attributed to Om amides' al the day falling.. a religious festivel. es* of those the newt elewly observed le tbe year. Minister Clay writes from St. Petersburg to a gentleman is Wombats's. "Th.y hays meted ma a Wee , graph lies charter, tb• line to run from the mos& of the Amcor Hater d Amnia. It will suite all the onstfeeste sod be the great wart of the age. It will 'Hesitate my mission to thin emuitty."—Americon Paper. The French papers have the followi ng noancsment :-" Maditadaws es Life aad Its Duties," milillohad by potinimioe of her MajertiVe - e; Vittoria, and translated from the &glib by M. Ch. Bar ' AIM Dorms. may saw ba bad at Doom's. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two *Must. The stock markets at the resumption of bu siness this morning, after yesterday's holiday, were a good deal prejudiced by the rise in the Bank rate of discount, and by the generally uncertain prospects of the money market. Prioes opened at a general and rather severe fall. From this there has since been a partial recovery, and the markets are now steadier than they were at the opening, but prices gene rally are quoted worse than on Saturday. The fall in the funds, however, scarcely exceeds I per cent. Home railway stocks have declined fto f per cent. Foreign stocks, with the exception of Mexican Bonds, have borne the shock with a good deal of steadiness. Consols are now quoted 921 to 4, both for money and the 4th inst., and 93 to for the new account (December 3). The official business re port is as follows:-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, 4; ditto, for account, 921; Three per Cents. Reduced, 914, * ; New Three per Cents., 914, 4 ; Bank Stock, 234 ; India Stock, 226, 224 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1094, ; ditto Four per Cent., 1001, ditto Bonds, 18a. prem. ; and Exchequer Bills, 2s. die., ls. prem. Greek Bonds have fallen 1 per oent., being now quoted 291 to 1. Mexican, after being sold at 404, have returned to Saturday's quotation of 404 to 1. Spanish Passive are fairly sup potted at 35 to 4. Turkish Con solidi% are only h lower, at 491 to 50 ; ex div., while Anglo-Turkish Bonds are steady, those of 1854 at 92 to 93; 1868 at 70 to 4 ; and 1862 at 71 to 4. Italian and Egyptian stooks have receded. Transactions are recorded as follows:-Brazilian, 1852, 1868, 1860, 901, ; ditto, scrip, prem. ; Buenos Ayres, 924 ; Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 971, ex div. ; Dutch Certificates, 1004 ; Danish, 1863, 894, ; Egyptian, 101 f, 100, 4 ; ditto, second issue, 1004; Greek, for account, 294, 4,1, ; ditto Coupons, for account, 144 ; Ita lian, for account, 711, 724 ; Mexican, for account, 401, 4,1, ; Moorish, 944 ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 87 ; Portuguese, 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, 494, 4 ; ditto for account, 491, 4, ; Russian, 1850, 904 ; ditto 1862, 904, k 4, 4, ex div. ; Spanish for account, 55 ; ditto Passive, for account, 354, 35 ; ditto Certificates, for account, 134 ; Turkish, 1834, for account, 921 ; ditto, 1868, for account, 704, 70 ; ditto 1862, for account, 71, ; ditto Guaranteed, 103. International Financial shares are quoted 41 to 5 prem. ; General Credit and Finance, 24 to prem. ; London Financial, 51 to 6 prem. ; Hudson's Bay, 11 to 14 dia. ; Egyptian Trading, 14 to 2 prem. ; English and Swedish Bank, 34 to 4 prem. ; National Steam, 5 to 6 prem. ; Mer chant Banking Company, 44 to 5 prem. ; and Mantes Metal, 24 to 3 prem. The advance in the Bank rate of discount is not likely to have any bad effect : on the contrary, considering the strong inclination which is evinced for large commitments in the shape of new enterprise, together with the decidedly un favourable tendency of the bullion current, the majority of prudent persons will be disposed to regard the step as likely to have a salutary and conservative effect. In the foreign direction the influences operating to disturb oar money market are of a twofold character. First, there is e heavy demand for gold for account of the Bank of France. The most recent advioes affirm that that establishment is still losing specie. In this case it will probably find itself under the necessity of raising its rate of discount from 5 to 6 per cent. The causes of the French drain are various. Amongst the most prominent are payments for cotton, the expenses of the military expeditions in Mexico Rome, and Cochin China, and of the troops in Algeria, as well as the demands in connection with the large amounts of new stocks and &hares, including the Italian Loan, taken by French capitalists. But the demand for money abroad is not confined to France, most of the other continental markets being similarly affected. This may arise in part from the generally increased activity of trade. As another cause of disturbance, though one having a less general effect, it may be mentioned that large amounts of silver are under stood to be in course of transmission from Berlin to St. Petersburg. The second leading cause of the demand for bullion appears to be the payments to the sew cotton countries. The American supply being entirely cut off, and the rise in the price of cotton enormous, a great stimulus has naturally been given to the cultivation of this in India, pt, Brazil, and many other countries, to all of w 'eh specie must be sent from this aide in pay. meat, there being no corresponding demand for our goods, as was the case in America. To the large increase in the demand for both silver and gold for India and gold for Egypt attention has repeatedly been celled. The effect is seen even iu yesterday' s operations at the Bank, where 40,000 i. in bar gold was withdrawn for the continent—probably to pay for silver for India—and 120,000 sovereigns have also been taken out for Alexandria—probably to pay for Egyptian cotton. This withdrawal of 167,00 W. in gold has, it is believed, contri buted to yesterday's decision at the Bank. It is also understood that large amounts of gold will be sent by the next outgoing mail to Brazil— another new cotton field—wheuoe the exchange comes very unfavourable for this °pantry. In view of these considerations, and also of the only moderate amount of the Bank reserve, the directors are doubtless justified in their present course. Whether the rise in the value of money here will proceed farther depends to a considerable extent upon the condition of the Bank of France, and upon the question as to whether that establish ment will have to take auy additional action. As we have reported for some days past, the bulk of the gold which reaches this country is bought up for the French Bank as fast as it arrives. The demand for the means of specie remittances to other quarters is consequently thrown upon the Bank of England, whose metallic store may thus yet be touched upon to some extent. The annexed notice, relative to the transfer books, has been issued from the Bank of England : Bank of England, Nov. 2, 1863. Notice Is hereby given, that io order to prepare the die'. deeds due on the sth January, 1864, the balances of the several accounts in the following funds will be struck on the night of Tuesday, the Ist December, 1863, viz. :—Ei per Cent. Consolidated Annuities; New E 5 per Coot. Annuities; New £2 10. per Cent. Annuities, 187/4 ; New k 2 HI. per Cent. Annuities; Annuities foe Terms of Yeses ; India E 5 par Cent. Mock. On Wednesday, the Zed Dreeetber, the above-eased foods will be Vanderablis without the dividend des ea the 511 January next. Neat lode Stook.—Shut Frday. Dee. 11,1863. Open : Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1864. The Yorkshire has arrived from Melbourne with 226,000/. in gold, which will be sent abroad. The True Briton, with 138,0001., is the only Australian gold ship known to be now at sea. Two more new companies, framed upon a scale of mnnitude, have been announced. One is the Merchant Banking Company of London (Limited), with a capital of 2,000,0001. sterling, in 20,000 shares of 1001. each, but with a tint issue limited to 10,000 shares. The company has a board °proposed of highly respectable and practical iner• amide Haines. The clam of business to be carried on, briefly described as that of " merchant bankers," in really what hail long been conducted with mimes by many of our mercantile firma. It es to a considerable extent of the character o p fo reign and colonial banking, but embraces some features which involve the operations of the merchant rather then the banker. The company, it is explained, " will grant negotiable or other credits, by and upon their foreign agents, to importers of prodess in this country, on the oontineot of Europe, and is America." They will also make advances on the manufactures of this country under documenta ry bills, or consigned to their agents abroad, fur soak periods as may be necessary to realise the sale el such goods. They will undertake to execute orders for produce through their agents abroad ; and they will further undertake "the monetary agency of foreign and colorial gorernments, and other (*insti tuted public bodies." Depoeite at interest will be received by the company in London, and employed through their agents abroad, the intention being at the same time to avoid costly foreign establish ments. There is no promotion money. It is net proposed to call up more than 251. per 1001. share. Another nee undei.aking is the London and Caledorian Marine Insurance Company (Limited). The capit .l in this case is 5C3,000/. (with power is increase to 1,0C),0001.), in 20,000 shares of each, the deposit being fixed at 1/. per share on ap plication and 21. on rllotment. The direction con sists of two boards, one for England and one for Scotland, both being respectably constituted. It is explained that this company is formed to supply the want of a new memo insurance company for Scotland, where a number of the first films have already promised their support to the undertaking. It is intended to haves head office in London, and offices in Glasgow, Greenock, Dundee, and other Scotch towns as well as at Manchester, where like support has been secur:d. It is mentioned that, "provision having 1 ien made by the directors for the preliminary expenses, the company will be cxurod against the payment of any promotion money," and it is aeded that more than half the number of shares bare been already applied for. The brokers in London are Sir R. W. Csrden and Son. The Brighton Railway tr►fc return shows this w:ek a decrease of 2,3961. compered with lest year, and the South Eastern a decrease of 1,6661. It is announced that the share list of the English and Swedish Bank will be closed to-morrow. The subscription for the 588,0001. Debentures of the Ottoman Railway Company is to be closed on Saturday next, the Ith. We are also requested to state that the share list of Muntz's Metal Company (Limited) will be closed on Thursday next. The directors of the London, Hamburg, and Continental Exchange Bank have made a call of 61. per share, payable on or before Nor. 24. A call of lila is to be paid on the shares in tie Malta and Mediterranean fire Company by do lOWON BAILWAL'fB. a. di r .1 • soesseirs rte p• li zil l Parsistoo ~ 41 i l ' Cyrus 41.. issliwatu i die p e , ((ialted).. , suausi... II 'lk Wilopk(L et Ittaii au i d im = t i t j. i. • _ F. ARAI Lyme lg. 7 i s Lo. istea do. d 0.... Teo& trot. l aim • 00 - 14 - ariThiaii - Zsairiai Irma sat SWIM sal Oitssas rul fillnads.(l Itliss ad Deasbess - 'walla Slid Yaw , b► par awl Tat *Twat 1 Dada lawYsamass, at rall:Cmcot p I au sat Tram I i ttpa IN ft Pis le, _ i I L i ~ , 24_, ::.07Tor i s — ollerat ... 1 1 iwas.• . Wed rf•••••1 ri U - 1 3 4 16 IS 14 l Il 110 It t=alla a ller. Drat . Llyeeppea 1 "1"381. 1%. Nww lank et Plank iatAn. ISoak d Olago Irk ol ilawrima ot Y ltreLlm) . lONA of !wisdom' • L Inzillaaatiffbmgoses Aassileis /kW& IL Ammar Ober.llk.Brit. Ik. Isar km. Mow. Mkt se lobs. at n,rd ...... . . 1 1 0.0k Omill so liell Irk (L Bolaubihmods.k . .1.p.04 Inman Wail" k oa la Lades Book of Boot (L Low goo owl Woof Om loft N.Apoodlt.Waso Low.. BD., & &WA M.) low Ob. Mask ne &mot Godes sad Ootoodol (L. Loud= owl Omods Los. am* Cc0.14.(1.) Loodo• JOY Woo taw sad leddlows (I, too. Ona NWSOIII Landon & OWN* Atrgeos Looknail.knooksa too. 115.1Voilon Oda Lea W Wiliewthoe • NIWWWW• looloop(L) Metro. & Prow. Do. lhoorod ..... lildlood Book (EM.) • Notional at Lintoool(L a. •ffo. et 800 Do Mow Do do Naked look Oleo wood .80 NOW Bend (Ltodsodi as.. uto... • Powlw. of Wool • - .Odd 111 Do Nov 11U0 ft 111 Sa fkalado= nk retst (LI OS MI IllanLai BeitkOtetootl•. Out* II Dula WLLinnalo SAlllona ( 1 .• WOO IM Damn teaY.d Moot. UAW SO Deno el Loam 7.404 1 0.401 Kale 100 10.40 16,031 601401 14,10 lei 19 -1 474 ir__.-I 4.1.100 i •OV 10.1160 1,.••?1, ia iitsil V IS 1 11 lipa Paz 46 lebs 70,00 D St*. P !O F - 444 ar 40 • 41041 116 118 TI 74 106 111 M 40 Zak par ▪ 6 11 40 141 i per L ar lg.' 4 4 e 11 4 444 3 4 ow 71 1116 w. paz la le per 11 1111104 _1.‘114 01 - 4 Te U 14 ▪ fpm ri ▪ pl. 2fpp/iett9 1 1 pm par i" T 9 GO 4 21 99 2 Ilipm per 11 12 pm IS if ell N l i i i "I i U 4l rn la 65 11e C 2l Ilipm WC Me ii iiai. aisle 111111311 POSSISSIONS. 11l I" I ItAawAilL I 8431.18 c 7 4 19. I 1.1.8110 1 ll•N it4ai 110 0 141102119 dr ILLusasas 43 00 - N. 1111 1100.03.40.134.1140. 1064 1074 10 0 7 I N 11 De. Nam .- - - se 1 l II 4 Do. Ns.. I Nam . 4 ,,... ma INIII al De. rium . IN IMMAr Preh art„eadiga 4 • 11l atas li titiLs- IN la N IN 0 4 001.010084p.5iN. IN 106 lak VA .a Demarrajp.e.pm.pat - - - IS IN lam NNW _. - - 103 109 1064 II 10 NA ININ gess I 11.0 166 169 108* 1 111 10 08 G. Istreasioa 14 lf KlO Do. 100 aramilbialtal Ore& 11 U l4 II 198 a uo. Ist rat Nada 76 78 77 6 10 all Do. do. dalerrad ft 66 - IN all Do. lad pret.Boads 10 an Do. do. dahared 04 17 - 1M all Da. Ird pref. /boot 62 64 - 1N all Do. do. Oland 41 43 - 10 all Do. 4th pet Stook 3l 33 82 14 WI all Do. do. defamed 26 13 NI N. ill ans. Mar. bean Pearar lilt 1004 1004 11 N 1 II Do 10 1 4 11 10 Do. January. 18112 4 1 psi U Oa OA Canals 6.6 p. 46 1064 107 - N 100 Do. 4 Tor mit .. - - - - 114 46 1 133.0400madsolhatra 101 104 104 OM 111 D 4. Now lO4 134 dis -, IN .3 10.1346/11dapael.w.op 96 23 90 4 100 all Do.II4p.NNT 74 87 82 - la I bean OraaNUsaltod 4 4pm - 10 1 Do., Now .... - - - - IL 103 Wader Our. 64 pa as 96 100 - 6. UM Da. de. 11 pm at 1064 1074 ase 7 84. MO Da. owe at Ile« , . 101 100 - N. 100 Yolk Corp 6 per at Bd - - - 60 all Asa. sad tlobous .4 l ; 68 60 69 20 411 X.lkuassitak Ili o IA VA CV. alma of • amd 3 3 I -. Quads' p. a B/ St •-• 84. 100,041sda,Na 4par um 1064 1074 - 64. 101/ Do. 61.111 do. lO6 167 - SI 2 Do. o. do at. 1 d 110 Do. Pa/4mb 197 las 4 U. 10 Da. ..1131.3.86.0 NI 106 - WAN di.llol ;t . ' 114 tell 40„000 M.-- i Zil T. 61121 iixiil Xr.tl Tiiii Moss later sumo, me,ss• 4400 TET ,- ^!I 1 4 1 7 1 ' 6. 6 m l 19. SAO 10. IMMO I to. I so WOO Sh 10,100 4.114 IS wtw U WO IN SLIM SL LAM IS KU, O. 1 . 11.0. 0 to SLIM It Mw MON U ...••• A' u._ ti=M amm ltallia.(L: Azaleas.% LseitiaL.... Bias Wawa.,la.... liaalmay Oes, MIL Larks& Lad .. VIII . latllas. T01... Ilrl , I risoods lewd. CsasdaAgeoeyAseo.tL lon Oseep O Cey eiellft ser 7i Pe. De. He/re.es Do. Le w be ll Itti l e " :rw , = eComotird.(L. wel T r al are: • G.Credittelma Lew (L Oes. Nem Oeset Ship . Do. lee pee else. het Nwiewee Day Wenn& llemeatioe. (L.) MD= Deigatiom Cow De. Deese Jab& Mock Dlesouni(L. Do. New Lea. Medd TeL (L. , Is,. Meads" Mrs. (L Lea Oew. Omiebee 00. Mins lineles. • Oar IlleiNse. Be. TrLMo Dleessel lislaiderleOwee.(L) Oe Oereeeleatwallkires(L. — 1:714w IN.isalead taa4L (IA I. DM. Asionaierima Odsold Oda la. Ms. tbas.) owe...Gam Pad Wee load a laa Pala 'Nadia. Misr S,. I l aw . 111•4e7alle.(L) Swat Yell INGER .... Yoh. Twelve. ii --- n -- I I 19 tl Oil'. a a 6 I 86 88 I: Atrier Mart I*v.(L a UM 110 T 1 ST al WI Ila 110 118 I la dis ISM pm WA Iff il " : pa LI OD 1 , 1 Idm tis 1 2 pat Rom T 4i. I pm, 1 I pa meamria• ft Adol{l Gi . ...) Oa. LONNY Ir Tst V.. Dismis's Lad.... ~ar ,~ tl U II Upa 18 dedb 21 7 8 II 18 1 live 77 79 zd 142 147 2 %fa i I vsz i i a P 9 zd 771 . z 4 PREFERENCE SHARE& Greet Waders, Originel, Preference 41 per eat, 1011. Great Wade" OrhOsel. Irrfelessa., 4 met. 90A. tudia.4.44 pro mat. Priedfillei Mink et lo 4 Nati& Briton' Banks Union, Oen. Prat shares, 11i. North Eastern 4i per Gest., redeesable. 103. South Ileseern (Reed* Mulattos, 11. 04.111.1, 24. °KOMI INVIIINIIIIIT Swoop& I g0,..d•0. • Atm pod Do. Spor ot. Laos 1 Ds. per al Aim go. • per doll Do. SpoirodaLlio. Nook 074 of • SorMtp.otalti VW do. Do. Do. do do tiro NM Moo. 00. DM a. 'p. 1878, do IlIso;Itho II par 0t...11113 Do. Do. lOW MAY Ihow. poo odd Sow lootwo.iloy.• p. tl 11.1roloolit.lo. S. lido Walk o. 11171 to lffti Ds. 1 0.,1111141 tow atom Spot amt lon flooilla • .....11110 Tlo.Gov.llp.o.lon.a.lop DO. dad No. April a 011DINALY MAZES AND STOCITS. an. Wafter Via. 11111711mal . llides. ilia laid me &An -- MO msd lealii- - .: De. • IA RaT Did v. natal • I Ds. 111p,a to Daft asills Tug. DuaL,PaiL Ab4Ja. lftilwahipad Gimps arpir e L Wawa 7 . a A ... . Ya. Z. As; NT1L51 . 6 i find Iftellidiesesud De.A 1 Amp. seek. es- ARA j Mips Limpid b ft. &MI• Is wool. gm) Ques.sll•Amni INatbsifyaLi!saJilt. Do.llooli Wake .... Do. F. 11 1 I.—Oslort Do. Do. D Do. o. imarbioodblsolio Woes sod Dlooksall Ooos atorik •Mo loodoodblooftWooloo lizajltogjethoooDoob , Iforyport sal Cecilia. Do. yew Do. am) Do e Sharon vlog mar 26 Llso) 00. s. Iloslooio—arwlot Qs s.Z ... Do. York' Os. Coaboo Do. Stookfon • Motu* 1 Yo -d; aiwi::: Oa. Sari. Natthastardalri- Waliohlvw Is*" Ir.l. Alma& 10416011.. - 11•reweltery • Woldipl Midas Vali\ • siliiiis ~w Vs, no 11 Eh. o Irma .......... , Vale el Soft ...... ,IlM' MLA Thelip Watelord A Kilkimay Welt Oarawall W.NanispeelasebAlti I Si -., ai a Si is liSl 04 7 Ti •6 441 16 IT 98 96 109 111 60 61 47 49 7 1 so 120 110 122) 124 11/1 1111 100 102 as ssi R • 41 44 a IS IM 10 1115 11l Ti 73 in 111 44 47 1541 100 105 444 105 51 10i Ps lie i Pra H 6S 16 Y 7 PIO Mt - lei ie s t fe at ss 119 n lit WD' I N as MUlf sne 011 100 10 100 la& WO 60 i Al 47 i 8 a usi 066 f . N N 170 100 1211 nil 46f SI 104 10 LO 8 71 118 8t - Pm a - ion i i as 89 i is iB .4. !TIM CI. prier. IM Ni DI 106 IN IN N OA K N He IN IN 111 IN 11: 113 111 101 IN 111 1/6 107 1101 IN 159 111 11/ 1K IN IN 15.4 1013 1111 193 103 1931 IN 119 111 Oa 2.6 to et , HO Lie . 24th inst. The half•yearly meeting of the Madras Railway Company is called for the 13th instant, when saw capital is to be created. The Great Western Railway Company of Cum& intimate that " the loss on through traffic collectei and converted, ascertained up to the 17th October, r. nounted to the sum of 44.217.68 dole. (9,01 AL 16s. 6d.), and there remained a further sum of American funds for conversion at that date el 18.372.43 dole. In addition to which there am balances in account with connecting railways still r"adjuated." MINE&-MHIB DAYJ Two o'Cioon. The mining market is rather inactive to day. Now Rusewarne shine are very heavy, and have declined 61. 10s. Nangiles are also flatter. East Russell and Wheal Hope are in good demand, at better prices. Subjoined are some of the present quotations, viz. :—East Carat 24 to 27e ; East Russell, 41 to *; Chi to ; West Chiverton, 52 to 53 ; Chive v rto er raoar„ 7} to 8 ; North Crotty, bi to 6} : Cook's Hitches, 23 to 24 ; Great Fortune, 28 to 22 ; Wheal Ham 43 to 3 ; Nan&s, 26 to ; Clifford Amalgamated, 3711 to 384 • to New Raewarne, 19 to 20 ; and Marks 6f East del Rey shares are lower, having been delft in at + dia. Cobre Copper and United Mexican are dull. We are requested to state that the share list of the Clowanoe Wood Copper Mi0i111( Company well be closed on Wednesday, the 11th inst. At the St. Day United Mine meeting, yesterday, the accounts showed a credit balance. of 428/. Tie profit realised during the past four months amounted to 1,8641. 7s. 3d. _ . From East Wheal Russell the following telegram was received yesterday :—" East Russell, 120 ark lodo worth 25/. per fathom." COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LP7NARPOOL OOTTON k CORN MARRSTb. : (THIS DAY.) (rt /MOTU) Asa nmaugAnolux. mioAtre.) (mat ars OWN oomisroxporr.) Corroz.—Merkel at &dine at id. Sa.e, 4,000 or 5,4011 CORN market fairly attended. Wheat, moderate huaissia doing without dune in value. Flour, good butinese in Fres& foe forward delivery ' • barrels Mandy. Indian cora emenly, at 28e. ed., buyers. Oats sad milmnal unchanged. ligyp. Jima beam Milady, at former pries& MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.) Saga—The =arisen COatillool SCUM at Idgbor rotator, at shoot 6d to Is. above the prior ruling on Friday IneL Birbedaes, to public's* sold at 38s. t 0425.; and, privateig g brown Mauritius at 32a. 6d. to 35a. 61. ; pain,. 40.. to 411 a.; &aged °smutted'. Ms. to 40e. • Manilla cloyed, 375. 37.. al. ; foreign Muscovado, 3da. I. ga g . pates,. 435. 6d. ; Bavaria, 41s. to 42. a. ; white Bahia, 41a. hefieed— priors of brown have odranood to 49a. Id., but them ere bow offering at this prise. Gonna—The market continual quiet. Tan.—The puede to be offered ia the public sales amount to about 56,00 packages, half of which will be offend without mine ; they have commenced quietly, the were served portion ooly selling. Privately some business is doing is he Motley. KKK —The market has become quiet. Ron.—About 150 casks sold ; Leeward, la. 4d. tole. 4114. SAtrecrite.—The market is firm. bat no sales of or pottage,* monad as the spot ; for arrival 39a. 3d. boo bon id.Pe COCKDRAL.—The market is firm, sod there are born as foil oriole, but few sellers. Corroo.—The demand continues dull sad Inactive. Jon cootionee to very active request at higher rates. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet, at the following prices —Taws fellow, 43a. 3d. • Petersburg Y.O. ou the spot, 44,6 November to De cember, 435. 9d.: D^cember. 445. to 445. 3d. ; January to March, 44.. 91. ; March, 4r n. 3d. 45e. 61. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Masers. Harvey aad Easton report trade slow at Ile; following prima :—Prime meadow hay. 755. to Ma; is ferior ditto, 60s. to 70.. ; rowan, 58s. to 70s. ; clever. old, 90.. to Ms.; ditto, mood oat, 87.. Id. to 100 s.; straw, 27e. to 33.. TSB EXODUS 711011 LIVIIIPOOL. —The govern ment emigration officials at Liverpool yesterday slopliell our Liverpool oorrespoodent with the usual monthly rotate of the camber of omigrante which have sailed from the Money during the wraith of October last. From them returos it appears Owe sailed 26 ships " ceder the act" bo th e tr u ilad states, having oa board 7,635 peaseugen ; te Canada, dye ships, with 806 weepers, ; to QllO9 sea ship, with 275 teenager ; to New South Wales, two with 744 ; to Victoria, three ships, with 1,213 pre. wagers ; and to South Arzerica, one ship, with 84 puinansura, leakiest a total of 38 ships, with 539 cabin end 10,581 deems Of ships sot under Use act, there sailed to the Q = 14 :11:411 WWI ships. with 812 peaseagers ; to Now South Wales, oee ship end two pareagera; to`rtrAoria, tww ship , sad 81 pieseugers ;to South Amer i ca, ono ship awl sight passengers ; to Africa, one ship sad 50 paseesgers ; to Cape el (Mod Hope, 000 ship and an peseriagers ; to Feet Was, us. ship sad tie paamsagera ,_•to Maliao, GOO .bip ed four pamegers ; minas a total of 17 ships sad 973 pos. 11.13.1, in 1862, tbo number of emigrants which left Liverpool sew 4,292, sad the lacrosse of the past mouth over tho correopooding period of last year is 7,881, and by far the larger number of these emigrauta were for the United States. Taa Nsw HOYT'. NEAR TIM CAPITAL PALAeIL Tla• arrangements for the orectioo of the Primo of Wales Hotel, about to be @stab/imbed at • cost of nearly 100.000 E by Um public company of arbleb Lord Raselegh b chairmen. bay* savored se far an the complotio• of the builder's OM tame.. Mr. Jethro T. Robinson, of Hull, is the snoomed competitor. ROYAL FALB HORPITAL, G RAY'r,INII-ROAD. —The camber of Flatmate relieved at this Lospits.l during tho week riding Oct. 31, was 3.013, of which 963 were new cams. ORTIGAL PALACE, ONI SWILLING DAT.. , MONDAY, Ncr. —Admissions on payment, 1,143; ditto* mamas Wham, 509 ; teal, 1,652. I 4I 10114.0* 10114.0* 11110.000, 1W i - lil:iii MHO 1N Ma.MO Mew i*..„, 1 u. _ u 78 88 zn u - is - 10 * Jai si 101 fd N - Ili le - 117 f I ml N • Lai - a t 110 k at use u, 114 ion 102 1 , ... In& li

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

YOUTHS' CLUES. An emiunut English writer, speaking of growing youths between the ages of fourteen and nineteen, thinks it would be well if they could all be paced uoder eut. lingeisbere until they became young men. As this anti. allni has not met with any great amt Out of opposition, we are bound to consider that it meets the views of a large and respectable class. Few people have any real sympathy with the hobbledehoy. If her intelligent be asks troublesome questions, and is crammed to overflowing with a great deal of knowledge that most of us have learnt and have forgotten all about. lie is painfully precise upon rules of grammar, names and dates of history. and pro ._ . Heins of arithmetic, and be seep becomes a bore. If he is stupid he is gm/rally troublesome in other way., and is often gluttonous, clumsy, and obstinate. Whether Intel lipnt or stupid, however, he thinks himself fit company for men who world rather be without him, He moo nods that something is wrung, although he hardly knows what. He becomes ashamed of his youth, brumes he sees that others have little sympathy with it. Pailiog to find companions of his own age and testes, he stretches his neck and stands upon tiptoe. His cap is changed for a premature hat, his jacket for a premature coat, and his toffy for a bad cigar. He turns his back upon cricket, rounder, peg-in.the-ring, sod a dozen other healthy outdoor prom, and looks towards hot 6011'rd-rooms and frowsy casinos. He may, and most probably does grow into a sharp, active, average man ; but for want of 10010 social resort and reoognitiou after school hours his youth is cat short, sod he becomes, in every ammo, a form! plant. This is the social condition of thoonsods of - middle-class boys, who naturally enough, like " working men," are not tempted by the ioy attractions of " litechaeios' Institutes,* or who are not fortunate enough to find a cheap cheerful eons -house, in some corner of which they may read, drink tea, look at chess-playing, and be tole rated. Thonsaade of other boys belonging to • lower elass, who live up oourta and back streets at night, and who work hard in ■hops, office', or in carrying parcels all day, have nothing to look forward to after labour in the shape of steady settled recreation. Their MOWN appearance, aid habits do not lead them to '•Mechanics' Institute,* or oeffeeshops, and they are not often attracted by the bare alatea, desks, and copy-books of an ordinary evening school. It is for this clam that " Youths' Chiba" have been Aided, with a feeling on the part of the promoters that something more was required by tired boys than • few boors of hard instruction. Amusement and friendly Inter course one with another, freedom of action within certain kends, with book education whore it is demanded, are tharefore provided fora small weekly paymeat. The first of these youths' clubs was started at Dover, by the Rev. Henry White, tow chaplain of the Chapel Royal, is the Bavoy, Strand. It has been in existence more than lye years, and numbers, we believe, between one and two bandied boy members. Silvertowa, in the Woolwich unites, started next, with a mixed dub for boys and mem ; bat es it has broken through the main idea of the pima InstiteSion it has hardly any claim to appear in this list. S.vea•sks followed in 1860, with a club of thirty youths, a fair number for a small inland town, or village without a railway ; and laliegton COMO net, in the spring of the MOO year, with apromising institution of a haudred boy members. T►e next on the lid is Bayswater, which started in the lat. ter part of the same year with eighty members, and whisk Went out • fairly trained band of juvenile instrumental musicvms. lb. Dower and Islington institutions are the meat encouraging on the list, because they are more newly salf-rapporting than she others. The Central Institaticat in London, which is under the management of the Rev. H. White, the founder of these dubs, will shortly be re-opeo slam I. lindelletrest or Swallow-street, and an endeavour will then be made to found • " Unice" for more distant ebbs, cm the principle so successfully carried out by the Bev. Henry Sony. The London Central Club, which numbers about two : herbed members, Wes opened in January, 1860, at the • Lowther Arcade Exhibition Rooms, and remained there until it wee lately driven out by the Hasa ice vendors. It is now seeking rooms in one of the street. we have mentioned above. Molise of the founders end promoters has been to ill up time pp in the life of working boys whisk roses between the leaving school and their attain* manhood. The p Me been to fit op two large mama one for resoling and amusement, the other for climes and lectures. The rending or club room will be mods r light and rine. tin as possible, with plenty of pa, prism% sad a rat wall-paper. limy friends of the working-cheer, when they star► an inetitntioo, forget that the eye requires food es much as the mind, sod think they hare done all that is newerary when they have provided a building like a cab. Male ore wub•bouse.. This hardly does in three days of Ralubitions and Crystal Palaces, and the managers ef " Tenths' Clubs" are too alive to the necessity of making things pleasant to fall into this error. The clubroom will be well supplied with books, magazines, newspapers, chess, dienghte, tactics, end other pines, sod the library will be hors* filled with sound fiction sad readable volumes. The rooms (as before) will be opee every evening from seven until ten, and the dames held will deal with history, geography, writusg, chess, arithmetic, drawing, French. singing, and English grammar. The subscription for each member, if fixed upon the old wide, will be sixpeoce weekly, with • sliding entrance.fee, which will buy admission to all t►e privileges of the club, sad to the classes, colleens, and lubarcre. The lectures will be given gratuitously, like the initial, by friends of the institution, and will always be ea " popular" subjetle. Sometimes the members, who are chiefly youth. employed in shops, printing and stationery establishmoota, or m mesesmers in codices about the neighbourhood at wages varying front six to ten shallop • week, hare united to give mixed musical and elocutionary entsrtainineets, sod they will doubtless do ee @pie. On the mon serious side of the institute prime will ho distributed to those pupils who may distinguish themselves by their diligence and good redact ia the several classes. When this Central Club was it operation on this system et the Lowther Rooms the avenge weekly ►ttendanne of Ike Iris was ►bout one hundred sod twenty, sod they paid up their weekly selmeriptions with Martial pr.: A u ra l ' ' ' . Look ing at the boys as they sat in their club.rocen, it was impossible not toss that they felt amongst their fellows. pangsters played at shoes or draught' with each other, and es whichever side the victory turned there was none of then uneasy feeling that occurs wine a boy overcomes as elderly oppoort The Minis of youth we act shacked by say angry glances cut from under spectral*. Some of the members reed their newspapen, others magazines, and 0006 .1 QM felt that they were Mending in the way of people old enough to be their grandfathers. lookiog at the'duostiocii plan of these institates it as, he easily supposed that the "club" is oaly • school leader another name, aad that the members, although they pry • fair subecriptioe, are over-managed and coerced into Imps awing their roads. Tbe Rm. Heury White MIMI/ is Ile is out the case. "In carrying out our plias," he aim, "the greatest possible liberty is ;noted to the member in their choice of studies and amusements. No sumeemmary aback is given to their freest and pleasantest MLitt: use en* with another. The good result of ibis dealing is wen M the ceastant and unwearying ',Modem* of a large majority of the membere, and in tivir close and affectionate Misclacent to their teachers,, sod to one another. This treatment has only utterly failed in a few instances. Those fedoras have led to the abandoning the kepi with which the institute firet set out of reforming the unruly end evil-diapered. It has hem proved that • system deist eacagh to reform ale wayward sad wicked must work Lushly aid with discouragement near those who are witherr to nee liberty without abusing it. This experience has led to the babel that the institute must not pretend to be reformatory, theegh it is most truly preventive." There is a little too patronising a lone is these remarks, and a slight forgetfulness of the fact that each boy pays as sanual subscriptiou of IL 6s. a-year, besides his small ea imam fee. This is as much as is paid by may members at folLblown institutions, and more thai is demaadsd at maay literary institutive" It is not the fault of the existing hey members if their numbers sad subscription are sot saflcient to defray the expenditure adopted; they have no vepresentetive voice in eontrolling this expenditure it I. friesdag the rules of an isetitutioa which ought be safest enertgh members to free it from a dependeace on charity. The difficulty with this mead boys' club his hitherto bees the payasest of rest, sad the Rev. Henry White tasks that his institet* outset be mainly selLeapporting. Subscriptions and donations, to the extent of more than MIX, were therefore obtained for the club at the Lowther lames, including a voluntary irate of 501, from the parish of St. Nettie's. Mr. W. H. Smith, the treasurer, and as earnest friend of this ebb, ales pre is IL* meet subetantial assistance, ser that the published ac. ' eresefe show a proportion of only ows.filth self-help to about feenAlfthe charity. The astral Leedom working boys, maims we ere mob mistakes, ems certaialy de mach better, Soo SO It they are duly mewl, swooshed bed busied. 111 E EX MESS, These clubs are yet in their idiocy, little advertised, and coesequently little Inemere, and struggling with all the pecuniary embarrass/units of young institutions. The cause of the Lowther Room deficiency may be easily traced th • very heavy rental, and a large expenditure upon repairs and fittings. Those who have faith in the permanent value of these cl u bs sho u ld not fritter away their strength In injudicious rentals, but should at once take steps to purchase chew long leasehold premises on the(prin ciple of anneal payments adopted by the building mention. They should enlarge the basis of their club, in London putt. calmly, by admitting boys from ten years of age to nineteen, instead of shutting out all who are not fourteen yearn of age. Town boys of the class these clubs are provided for leave school to go to work at • much earlier age than four teen, and are often little men when country }oaths are boys' The friends of these institutions should also that they are trustees for the boys and not their masters ; and that • clear Wanes-sheet, where the members' sub• acriptions equal the payments—as they easily may—will nourish more self-reliance amongst the lads than all the precepts on the data, or all the books in the libraries. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTEICSAU'S.--MONDAT. As anticipated, the attendance this afternoon was un usually large, and in consequence of the wet weather the members were compelled to oonfice themselves with , n the narrow limits of the subscription room. Doi 'mg the greater portion of the afternoon locomotion was slmost impossible, sad the squeezing and elbos:og which bid to I i eodured in the comes of business wee anything but pleasant. and made every one wish for the speedy completion of the "New Tattereelre " at Baightsbridye. Settling on the pest Houghton Braking— and the Cambridgeshire in pat.iculsr—wes cat.id on as well as (veld be expected under the cistumstssose ; and although enormous sums of money changed hard*, a few ' compile:4gs were heard, Dot of absentees, but of the cullieetlty of effecting a settlement with some of the "sgeots," owing to the multiplicity of accounts the latter bed entrusted to them. It ion cri featly rentor•N don Saturday that one of the large el fresco specr'ators world sot be in his Vice to meet the demands that would to made upon b'm for his " liberties " with Oatsit-'ess A 1.,.. In the City this morning the report received frrthar son- ermatioo by his nonAppearanoe, and at Hyde-perk Comer it WAS ADDOODOKI that, notwithstanding the SAAI3 Or lOW Is Ozfordetreet, the "Hyde. park Ranges' had nth the blockade and made for some friendly port. With this single *sceptics there war no defection from the ranks of the eubsinibers to Tattersall's, and although several were " hard hit," they met their liabilities; with a readiness and pnaduality worthy of the turf to its best days. There gruesomely any bettiog, the only Mansectioos that came under oar Dodos being 10 to 1 each *boat Coop d'FOnt and Blair Athol, and 1.000 to 30 about Historian, for the Derby. to intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 2. (Before the Lord Mascara) The Lord Chancellor, attended by ►ha Master of the Rolla spa Vioe-Chancellors Kmderaley, aed Wood, took his seat in court, with the usual f shortly after two o'clock. The first case on the paper stood over; the wood was only part heard at the rising of the-court. (Before this Master of the BoBs.) His Hol3oor took his seat about two o'clock today, and having heard some motions of no publics interest, roes early. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir R. T. Madanley.) The Vice Chancellor took bin seat at a quarter-past 2, and there being no motions, rose immediately. (Before Sir J. Stuart.) His Honour took hie seat in court at • quarter-pest 2 o'clock, and rose before 3, having disposed of a few motion, of no public interest whatever. (Wore ViarCharicellor Sir W. P. Wood.) The Vice•Cbaneellor took his seat at 2 o'clock, having previously breakfasted with the Lord Chancellor. BOLICICAULT P. DILAFLILD. In this matter, which stands over for judgment,and involves questions of copyright arising out of the interminable Matta Beam, the O&M WY rendered technically defective by the bankruptcy of the plaintiff. Mr. G. Hastings moved for an order of revivor to bring the assignees before the court. Mr. Swanlike mid that • revivor was unneceseary, and that judgment miibt go without the smileless being for mally present. The 'Vice-Chancellor said that such was his impression. However, be was not ready to give judgment yet, and the motion bad better stand over. COURT 01 QUIRNI3 BENCH.—Nov. 2. Sittiap is Banco.—(Before Lord add Justice Oookboro, Justiosa %filitman. Blackbars, sad MeUm) DUI OF NABLBOILOOOM O. °ODOM. Mr. }lodination, q. 0., maid this wee as anion tried at the Let Ozford senses before Mr. Justice Bytes, Whim • verdict was returoed for the plaintiff, with leave reserved to the defendant to move to enter • consult or the verdict for biro. It was an adios of ejectment, wiminsby hie peas Lough{ to recover pagination of certain farms which were rested by the defendant. The farms were held leader • farmed documegt, but not sealed, and it wee for • breath of one of the terms that the ejectment wee brought. By the demonist the tenant was bound to perform each year for his Grace the Duke of Marlborough at the nth of ate dais team work with two bones mad • proper driver, when required. for every 501. of net without marl *inept during hay sad teen harvest Is May, 1855, U. defendant wee served with • natio, to seed a cart and two Lora wi.h • proper driver to the railway siding at Coombe. yard, and perform with them one day's team work by drawing coals from thence to Blenheim Palace. The deferdant refused to comply, sod it was oontrided, ex* that the team work 000teroplated was agrioultnial sad eat domestic labour, and, scoondly, that the notice was invalid le requiring the defendant to provide • cart as well re the roam end horses. Team work did not imply the use of carts, , Pkugh lTh. Chief Jtatiee said there should be so rule oa W first point relative to the character of the work, but they would grant oars relative to the notice demanding the MO of the tenant's OWL Role panted erxrdingly. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 2. SAINT Joint's Cousoz. —The undermention I outlaws. were this day eleetrd Fellows d Ude seelety : Henry Ludlow, ILA.; Wm. Philip Mica, RA., Jo*. G. mg* Larag, B.A. Alfred Freer Tony. &A., Jae% I.' :Otos, &A., Philip Thomas Main, 8.A.--Scholars. Charles Edward Grams, RA. (Exhiliticeer). OXFORD, Nov. 2. BRAM-NOSE CC/LLD:M.—The following gentlemen, members of this college, bees been ekckd klulene's EAU bitionere, woath 120/. per annum in owl sod 35L is beaks, selected by the P.:ncipel, vu.:—William Stab Matthews, G urge F.dward Gardiner, Seymour Richard Cosa, William the Igo) Id =Sy. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. CENTRAL RELIEF FI7ND. The weekly meeting of the Central Yaeoatin. conunitta wee held in the Town-ball, Manchester, yetis , day ; B'v J. K.te•Stuiertswogre, But., in the eke-. There ware also preset Lord Puerta of Tattoo, Lord F Howard, Y.F., Calomel Wass Pates, ILP., limn. A. H. Heywood, R. Gladstone, Hugh Mason, W. Roberts, E. Ashworth, S. J. Stern, M. 8e.., G. L. Ashworth, J. W. RstkLose, jun., H. B. Fantail, J. J. Worrell, J. Piett, B. Id - Clare, J. Fento, J. W. Made- % honorer, scrams, and the Mayor of Manchester. The How. Sicarrsite reported that 1,1461. 3s. 11d. had ham reesived during the pest week, and that the balms is the bask was 264,4661. 61. Id. Oa parcel of clothin two lisp of coffee, sad one bag of sugar bad has rsesiM, Oa kb el siothieg had keno sent off. He further stated that Saes the reesipts for last week had been =deep the sum of 2451.4.. ed. had been received from Ediabamh, and 2781. Si. 9d. from the county of Stafford. Ia in. plastics of the comparative lagenene of the receipts this week, he read • letter from Mean. A. Biseand, L Hagbe (treasurers), and J. Fah y (hoe. see.) of Ike Water Colour Painters' Leocashireitelief Fund, London, euclesing a cheque on Ransom and Co., beakers, for a b tante of 9011. 16a. 9d., from the feed raued by the distribution of a oollastioo of =1 pictures, in addition to 5001. previously remitted. The coil , otion was valued at 4.603 mum.% and the committee regretted that the subscription had thus barely exceeded half that amount. Commissioaer FARJAU. reed Abe following report : " I beg to inform you that on the 24th ultimo there was a assume in the Dumber of persons reeenag parochial re. bet in 27 makes in the Mao maratecarring &suites, as :=lmdwith the number so vaned is the previous of 1.255. This decease of 1,255 is explained as follows :—There is a &a we at Ashlos.nadee-Lyne 31.2, at Mashburn of 18, at Clierley et 7, at the Fylde of 49. at Gansu of 11, at Glo-eop of 196, at Hashesda of 339, at LSO of 18, at Manchater of 300, at Prestos of IT, as Prestwich of 30, at itilford of 23. at Stockport cf 136, at Todenorden of 80, and at Wisan of 3 ; making a total decrease of 1,598. But there is an increase at Banos upoo-Irwell of 8, at Bolton of 35, at Burnley ut 21. at Bury of 28, at Choriton of 44, at Clitheroe of 40, at La mar of 7 at Macclesfield of 68, at Rochdale of 44, at tuacu...ti of 37, and at Wannest of 13; making • total increase of 343 ; so that there is a at 4, inase of 1,255; and, since the 6th of De3sruber lad, a total decresse o: 112.474 has takes place. There were, a the 24th ult., 122,5112 mass receiving modal relief ia the 27 amino e laded to; is the cahag week of 1861, 47,014 peruse were so relieved. The therefore, an increase t 2,495 pareses. is the recant of parochial relief, or 175.5 per cent. In the cioneepoodins week of 1862, 210,686 parsons received parochial relief. The total weekly sat of out-door yeller, on the 24th alt., was 8,0411. Oa. 6d. • in the corresponding week in 1861 it was 2,3791. 11a. sd. There is, therefore, an inertias of 15,66 U. 6s. ld., or 238.0 per oat. In the correspond* week of 1862 it was 13,3921. 12a. Bd. The amass per. sates* of pauperism on the popciation of these moos, on the 24th ult., was 6.5 ; in the corresponding week of 1861 it was 24 ; and in the correspooding week of 1862 it wr - 10.8. The amount of money in the bands of the Swarm of the above unions, on the 24th ult, was 744361. Is. 3d." The HON. BIeCIVIASY reed the (Sigmas moietiey pea rd by the Town Council of Blackburn :—" Resolved : That the cordial thanks of this council be tendered to the Manchester Central Relief Committee for their very kind sod liberal oestributioes towards the relief of the dams which bas so long prevailed, and. although in a lea degree, still prevails is Blackburn, and that a copy of the resolu tion be recorded iu the minutes of the council." A grant of 211. was made to Morley, and 21. Bs. to New Mills, on account of the superinteodenoe of labour. Grants were made from the general fad to—Tottiatos, SOL • Stalbridse. 4001. • Hurst, 1001. ; Minsky, 2601. ; Becidbotiont and Chariesworth, 1001. ; 1501. ; P Jestinly. 154 ; Basidea, 10i.; Blackburn, 1,01101. ; Prestos', 1,500/. . • Lees and district, 601. ; Heywood, 6004 ; and Leyland, 301. MUNICIPAL werzoms. MAIICHIXTEIL—There have been contests for 'even rely out of fifteen wards, and is one of them so votes were offered is favour of the new candidate for municipal Domain. In only four wards were the cooteet. spirited. Politick bad no share in the struggle. to use ward a brewer was opposed to a teetotaller, and the strong beer littered proved too much for the water drinker. liaLroten.—There were contests in only two wards, sad the election was devoid of public interest. SonntawrroN. —The municipal contests bare have been the unrest known for_ years. la Mrs wads of M o ly a h oo g, St. Lawrence, and St. Michael's there has bees no drops is Um polities of the town councillors. In All Sainte the torts. have paused two seats, acid in St. Mary's . they have palmed one. Livaarooi. —The municipal elections at Liver pool yesterday excited more interest that' they hare doss for some years past. Two popular conservative ati•ssayare were reelected without opposition ; and after a retry heist contest, Yr. J. R. Jeffery, an advanced liberal is both local and eaticeel politic% sad who was rejected eat year, was elected for one of the most populous wards in the town. In seven of the contests d wards four conservatives sod time liberals were elected. ACCOMMODATION TOM TUN STUN MADE AT Lictaroot..—Yeeterday a special reestisr of the Weresay Dallis sad Harbour Beard wee bald to amides a los. se. port from the Steamship datocietion, maybes for vastly increased accommodatioe. Mr. B us h e ll, i s the course it a Wag speech, said that from as elaborate iegoirr which had bees made it was proved that midst every bind of charge the steam chipping of the pert did not pay awythin Übe tba preportiee of the rates that ware derived from mills{ ships. sad be moved that Ware any farther astios wae takes a statement of thane fact. he east both I. the Shipowners' Aseoedatlos and the Steamship Asmostatires. The voodoo was adopted. Pall henullt of reduced duty obtained of pan tihose', Ilernlnme's Pam Tea: ww7 tholes at is. AA end ea MAO Meallned • a In ed. Vonserty ea ld.). Is the andl meet impesten. ..u+. In sees 7 Mani stalls ai r: posters.-1 , • .110DOILAY V. WS WIIITyIDLAND RAILWAY 01:1111PLIIY. Mr. Hawkins, Q. 0., said this was as wilco broiibi by the plaritiff to mover*, value of • race bane wiled Ntillelagh. It was triad at Cho laat laddiseex sit:iags before the Lard Chief JuNtioe, what the jury retuned • verdict far the plaintiff. damages Lcax. P. moved fee • rale to eat amide the verdict sod War • soesedt, ar far the desodeat oe leave reserved, or for the plaint` f to show muse, if he was matted to maintain the verdict, why the day -gee should not be reduced to 501. ia acomdanes with the statute. The plaintiff was the owner it the hff -et Shilialegh, which raa al. the Worcester ramie July kat. The morniog after it. nee, Skulloligh with ether hones were takes to thit. Missy dation to be seat to their destination. The have boxes were drrwu up to the plat form to receive the homes, mid it appeared that in come queues of some repair. that were being done to the railway bridge • number of ions girders were lythg about, leaving • spa of ulna feet clear for the home to pee betimes at their way to the hens boxes. Shillelagh in panting wee frightened by some poise sad kicked out, striking his leg =the sharp out of the hoe girders, sad le the injury, whia rendered it sonanry he should lie lot detained to great a role cm the point ef megale genes, but panted • rule on the point of reduction of da. °I LL pealed amordingly. II ratite 10VOLP9 F. TIES DOM OF OMIT HOITL 00/IPMIT. dr. H. James moved fur • rate allies upon the dinettes sod moretely of the less of Coon HotelOompany (Limited) to show muse why an attachnieet shoald sot is... spinet them for disobaying a rr le of court mad* by lir. Justice Mellor to resistor the t.ffider by Hr. Rudolph of 400 Ames is the abets oompaey to the transferee, but as there was some technical difficulty in the matter the horsed seetheme• was allowed to 'hoodoo his motion for the pre .set, sad is to be permitted to renew it on a future day, after haring looted at th e authorities beer ziorthe po ut. He then movcd for • rule upon the defeodante to show acswhy they should not mister the treader by Yr. Rudolph al 90 .trans he the mune tom psny to • perms named Van Holland. 500 shams were allotted to Yr. Eodolph. Afterwards cirmirodeoces came to his knowkdse which indooed him to believe it would be better for him to treads the sharer, and on the 20th Apra he transferred 400 01 them. On she 21st he Gelled on the secretary to Register the treader, bat he resumed, oar the rround that he bad call paid 10• instead of the 11„ • 'bare on allotment. Os the 6th May Mr. Rudolph paid 250 L., the remaining 10e. per share, sad spin applied for the resistretios of the treader . , bat it was again refined. on the pound that he was still uffiebted to the oompsay, the diredors having on the 23rd of Aprd, in order to defeat the transfer, made a call of It. par share, payable in th e ensuing Sept:ember. No ootise was givve el the isteeded ma, or whoa or to who-0 it was to be paid. The matter than went before the learned judge, who made as order for the transfer. The Lord I understand it, the &deo &tots my to the applicant, you shall not transfer the shaver, and to prevent you from doing so, although you bare poid up all muting claims, we make a further call in future. Mr. Hoary James said that was so. The Company's het states that the directors ;right denim to transfer the shares of a member indebted to them, and the cell was made to make Mr. Rudolph indebted to the company. The ap , pursuit conteeded that he was not indebted to the wawa All the new calls became due. The 99 shares were is the name posit , on as the MO, except as to dates. His modem, therefore, was for a rule calling upon the company to mirk: Ike 99 shares. The company admitted that the call wes made for the express porpose d prsvoutiog Mr. Rudolph from trameerring the shares, and not for the purposes of tke company. There was no doubt the s h ares had bees kr - inferred to a perms who could not pay for *cm, and they must be fo-feited, but Mr. Rudolph was willing se male the sacrifice of the 15001. be had paid to get oat of the company. Mr. Justice Blackburn asked if it would not In better to go to the Court of Chancery to restrain the company ham making the cull, instead of doing it rather by a side wind. Mr. H. James rid the applicant had no wish to go to Chu Ths aal asort pasted a rule. COURT OP COMMON PLIAEL—Noy. 2. Slaw la Baace.-4Befor• Lard Chid Juis• Irk. and Justice§ William, *lea. sad Latin.) DULL AND MIMI= IA AMR.— AI2IIIINANT POI 0011711. Kr. K. chmeen, t 4 0., mid that the phvistiffe is this cue wry is basis= is Pule, sea the, seed the defenaut. an attorney, ie pushiest is Ludas, to moue a portion of the nom of 6701„ which lie hal ?leeward is debt and outs o t the pie/staffs would from • psalm named wheat be bad seed on their amount. At the trial before Ur. Baron Bramwell at Oroydee, a medic* was diluted for the deludes', but the prevent motion was to seam a verdict foe the plaistalle for nob esm se the smart should think right. The defuse wee that a written weeniest had been mitered into between the plaintiffs sad the illeksbal in Paris to the effete that the defendant, is. steed of the ordinary costa, should remise for himself ball the eireest recovered ; but it wee sow submitted that sash as agresosat, if entered into in Eogland, would be clearly void, sad that it wee equally void notwithstanding it wee entered Ito abroad, because it wee to b e performed is Zalttreated. THZ aoartaatn 1111.801LAPR COVTAIIT V. DIXOII.—DANAOI TO AN ELICTRIC caatt Ms Sodom said that the declarstMa in this ems alleged that ia comaqueme of the defendant having ataglimqy aged his vessel lb. anchor dragged against the tria cable between Dover and Calsia arid broke it. This grimace was set oat two sonata—one of which alleged that the sacident within three miles of the K smolt coast, whilst the other amant that the spot was more than three bat lees than eight from the shorw T. maim appliestim was for • rule to show same why the defendant should sot be allowed to add • plea setting out that he was an alieu domi ciled at Gotteaborg 7that the vessel war a Swedish vessel, and win at the time to question ups a voyage from Alienate to Gettaabarg ; that ableti manamog the ship had Do knowl at to the l,lll at Mat particuler place. where or was mat and that rhea the madam gaped it op it was with am little injury as possible. if r. Justice W • isma at chambers had refused to allow this Piot- Rule greeted. ' I ISTIM v. aLVVIIIIIIIT.—LIZZL. The deforest in this ere berg he mut of • oommuareted edy Mr. Effse, the *merry le tf. Here cetera Seedry, erne which it impeded mos bermerly adored by gemtlemen. Upos reeommeedire• 16. Eyre. the dederaet employed the Arta/ r hsb rear • shod Ume Meeberged kir The =I Mapapappa web Is Mr. 4164 "0a Ilatriby I bed TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, . . . andbet man with Fryer la my garden. Be was extremely violent, came towards me 'emend times with an open c l a sp knife in his hand, and his eyes starting from the sockets with rugs, in fact a perfect raving madams," .I.c. The plaintiff brought an action of libel upon this letter, and at the trial before Mr. Justice Keating, in Middlesex, • verdict war given for the plaintiff, damages 10/. Mr. fferjsant Shoe cow moved for a rule to eater a non suit, and submitted that the letter to Mr. Kyles was • privi leged eommu•ication ; sad there was also soother point, that the alleged libel was incorrectly set forth iu the declaration. Rule granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 2. Ilis judges is this wort were Lord Child Baron Pollock slid B►ress Bramwell, Chasms% sod Pigott. GREGORY r. emir MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY. This ease raised • question as to the liability of • railway company for injuries sustained by cattle conveyed in their trucks on the 17th March last. The plaintiff, who was • d-over, sent a cow by the defendant's railway from Newpot • to Abergamony, and in the course of the journey it escaped from the truck and was killed. He brought an &Woe spinet the company for the less he had sustained, and at the trial, which took place at tbelast maims for Monmouth, before Mr. Justice Byles, the jury found • verdict for the plrltitiff —damages, 301. Mr. Henry James now moved, in poignance of loam reserved by the learned judge, to enter the verdict for the defends's* or to reduce the damages to 151. At the time of sending the animal the plain tiff entered into a written contract, which he signed, ard the question wee wbether it did not exempt the corn p-ny from liability. The first condition of the contract wee that the company was to be free from all risk and re sponsibility in respect of any loss or damage arising from the leadin or unloading " or from any other came if leer." There was also • third oondition, to the art.: the wagon being provided by the company, the owner or represertative sending the animal was required to see to thel efficiency of such waggon before he allowed his stock to ha *rood therein. He was further allowed to ride in the waggon. Theirmeed counsel said that aster the decision of the Hem o Lords in the case of " Peak v. the Waned shire Rellway Company" in July Lit, by which tHe earn held itself bound, be could not rely on the contract, es exempting the defendants from all risk, unless the court at nisi prim held that the coalitions were jaat and reasonable. It had previously been contended that • written tionimadid not involve • consideratioe whether it was just and reasonable, but otter the decilion is question be could act maintain that argument. He, however, relied on the third condition as being just and reesonade, coupled as it wee with the mimosa/a to ride in the waggon, which gave the plaintiff an opportunity of seeing whether it was fit to carry the animal. If the mart held that this condition was un just and naimarmabie, he would ask it to reduce the damages to 151. order these circumstances. When the animal ramped from the track it unfortunately fell upon the land of • Mr. Hughey who refused to Fwe the carom up until the company Mill& • fusedwhich be mode in respect of some other tramoction. The company nerni-d to do so, and he not only retained the sew, bat, ramp tow sweet, actually ate it. (Laughter.) The learnrd counsel submitted that, in say mos, the plaintiff could only recover from the company the (Hareem between the mine of the animal When living mid when dead. Mr. Baron Bramwell—Did the plaintiff ride ln the waggon? Mr. James replied in the neptive. The Chief Baron—Take a Me WO. Hole granted. These were Um* two inoltioise beard. and ea nose of the parties ~god in the eases in the weer Worry paper wore present when they Wire celiri on, the court rote early. COURT OF RANBRUFTCY.—Nov. 2. (Ware W. Oomagamicasr Goulbura.) nir za VULTIS LONOHURIM. _ . . MN Ins an oil trerireeey --- esse,;iialT ied been depend. in( sines 185 L Mr. Macrae new reeved that tbe petition should be dis missed. All the debts had been paid and satisfied, and the rwpstear had ver m eil: that offset. His Sewer info 4 mad that all the wpaisite forma lities bed been coop • with node the cedar aah od for. The bankrupt was de;cribed aa an exporter and importer of swami meselmadins, of Kentish-town and Lover Thames. street, and fasmeely if Paris. Debra , 4,3881. ; no smuts. The bankrupt akkibaed his failure to bad debts ematraeted by a partner to its amount of 3,4801. Mr. Aldridge stated that at the Nat sittin his Honour din' fled that the Pols crcdi tore should be communicated u:th. This bud been done ; 14 of the wino* creditors had been written to; three of them bad aaswered, but did not wish to oppose. The bankrupt, in answer to the oourt, said he bad never been bankrupt before, nor taken the benefit of the Insol vent Act. His Honour granted the order. The bankrupt was one of thefirns of Braun and Kortcelts, nap manufacturers, of London-wall. They failed in Jseuary, 1862 owing upward@ of 45,0006, and goring op 0/10040 0: about 6,0001. They were subeequaatly indicted at the Old Balky, and found guilty of conspiring to obtain goods by fraud. Braun was sentenced to two mouths. and Kortoske to 12 mo'tha' imprisonment. Kodak' having obtained his release, now applied ( or his oartifioate under Us* old se:. Mr. &wood appeared for the assigoere ; and Mr. Low rance to- the bankrupt. There was no opposition, and his Hoeour 'motel the certificate. Mr. Lowrance asked that the certificate should be of the aocced 0111011. The Commissioner—Oh, artaioll not. I recollect the Ladle, sad I shall only peat a carti6ato of the third close 1863. In answer to a question by Mr. Woolrych, the witoess said, I am sure the prisoner is the inns who held my arms while another man tied them. I know the prisoner well. Ile was the grains, in the house when the family were away some months ago. William Fox, • lad, son of Mr. Fox, of No. 63, King. street, said that at fifteen minutes before 10 o'clock on Saturday night • little girl knocked at the door, and said the *errant was ill, and lying upon the ground is King-street. He hutetied to the spot, and found the girl in a fit, and • crowd about her. The prisoner was there. A lot of men carried the girl home. It was three querters of an hour before she recovered. After some further confirmatory evidence, The prisoner denied that he was in King-street on Satur day eight, and called three witisesaes, who said he wee in • publiationse maid the Duke of Kent, at the I -timer of Martha-street and Orcenetreet, St. Cieorgis.in-the-Fuse, and about three quarten of • mile from King-street, from hairiest 8 until 11 o'clock on Words, sight. The Knower wee remanded for foram* evidence. THE POLICE COURTS. ILtNSION-HOUBL Samuel Hargeat was charged with stealing three cheques, together amounting to 881. 15e. 10d., the monies of his em ployers, the East and West India Dock Compaey. The prisoner was employed as • messenger ettli• East sod West India Docks, and on the Ist July lest Mr. Stewed, ore of the clerks, gave the prisoner three cheques for M. 4s. 2.1., 181., and 671. Is. Bd. respectively, dined by the director' of the tompsay. with directions to take them to the bankers, Yea. Smith. Payne, and Ca, and get them cashed, and to take the amount of the larger cheque back, and with the proceeds of the two smaller ones to get • bank post bill at the Bank of England. The prisoner 10- filled the first part of the instructions, and got the cheques cashed, but instead of appropriating the money as he lir I been ftected, he absecieded, and nothing more was seen or heart of him until Saturday moraine, when Sheppard one of the efffecirs of the East and West India Dock m pany, apprehended him at Glasgow. When be was arrested the officer told hiss the charge, and the prisoner replied that he , had spent the money, and be supposed he shoald get four ' years fee it. The prisoner, '-ho, when asked if be wished to my any. thing, said be was guilty, was committed for trial. Richard Otterage, described as a labourer, was charged with • brutal assault upon John Marshall. The prosecutor le • mareneer, employed by the contrac tor Hader the Commissioners of Sewers, and *a Sunday. at about midnight, was with some other labourers sweeping the street is Aldgate, when the prisoner, who had with him two companions, and was the worm for liquor, went up to him and attempted to take his broom away. This the pro- secutor resisted. when the prisoner struck him • violent blow on the nose which knocked him dove, and while *aka hack the prisoner kicked him on the bead with the bed of his boot, sod deliberately stamped his foot in his fore, cutting his noes severely. The prosecutor's face was covered with blood, and he was conveyed to the London fleapits), where his wounds ware dressed ; and when be appeared in court his head WY bandaged all over with IM lort pital Wafers, and his nose covered with adhesive plaister. A poliosaionstable and one of the workmen spoke to the violent manner in which the prisoner behaved. The prisoner, in defence ' said be was running past, and happened to keock ageism the prosecutor, who, with two other men, ran attar him with the‘r brooms. and attempted to strike him with them, sod what he did was is self- defence. He called a witness who, he maid, eaw the whole open?. moor but who, when ca ll ed, only proved the umiak more clearly. The Lord Mayor said it was a most unprovoked awash, sod in order that such persons as the prisoner should sot {o abou t be should m in at li e l' a g s s e u x eh ampl u e ortLithynousOnkenrollianndg the la see woos him to 21 days' bard labour, without the option of a five. TITAMIM Thomas Midyear, le 31, • grainer, of No. 14, Martha rreet, fit. George-in- -East, was charged with being ma enad with others in assaulting Ellen West, • serving girl clout 18 year" of age. About avow months sines • youth named Pearce, appren *ad to Mr. Gosling, • painter and glazier I. the Commer. calmed East, was brought to this coon charged with conflating • rape ou the prosecutriz in the house of her ouster and mistress, No. 65, King.street, while the family tare in the country. Pearce. the primoer Wbityear, and other" were engaged in repairing. paintiag, and Irsh". ug the 'steno' of the boom at the time de outrage was ocanceitted. The accused. Pearce, was oronsitted for trial. the cans was taken up by tin Associate Institute for Improving and Enforcing the laws for the Protection of Women, nod Pearce wee ulti mately ocavicesd at the Oantral Criminal Court of the War aims of as assault with intent, and sentenced to si: mouths' bawl labour. Since the movietion of Pearce tie girl has bean robjectad to insult" and snoops«. from tin aoguaintanore of the cosmic*. On Saturday night, • few minutes before 10 o'ekult the girl was seet cut by Isor ntletnes on an weed. and while wean aloes ilmithutrest, not more thee a hundred yasis from her msetees been. ea bet way home ths prisons, and several other ewe meosted bar , tinned hew round, and asked her " tots with them.' She dedinsd doing se. and attempted to pass oa, when the fol lows edited very rudely to bar, Lad said if she did not ge by fai. mime she /head by foul. Ose of the "nisei then sand her by the throat sad *awl it, yid!. another clamed bin heed over keelson* and Meet Dee cries. The primmer pinioned her atoned palled thew tea while aim thr fmteasd Shun with • wad. She wee thee Wows dews. Ow foisted, and bed we reeolisedee of what comerted star ved' mail as burl binelf Y bar airohn boom THE BANK OP ENGLAND rollosaras. It will be recollected that at the January ses sion of the Cestatil Cringed Court five men named Janet Griffith,, George Bumble, William Biro** Robert Cr-amino, and Richard Brewer, were tried far steal ing and receiving • large wrathy of Bask of England note paper from the mills of Name Ein:sl, of Leventook, in Hampshire, who are the sole manufacturets of that srticle, and that the result of the trial was that Griffith., Bomber, and Burnett were convicted and seakeeed reapec tively to penal servitude for life, twenty-five, end twenty years, and Cummins and Brewer were acquitted, the evi dence not being sufficient to unmet: them with the charge. Some curious and important incidents bare occurred since r this proceeding, some of which that ore not likely to inter fere with the purposes of justice ore subjoined, and which will, redoubt, be read with some interest by the public. It may be u well to state in the °utast that although the prisoners were only nowinslly charged with the offence of larceny, in being parties to the abstraction of the stoles paper, and felonious) y reuiviog it afterwards, there was no doubt that the real object of getting polemics of the genuine bank note paper was to luaugurate • gigantic , system of forgery of Bank of England notes, and from the inquiries m& at the time by the City police, who lad the matter in hand, and information that has since been ' obtained, it was ascertained that the moment the outline paper was abstrac.ed it passed into the hands of notorious forgets of Bank of England and other sores at Biren , ighass and elsewhere; but, owing . to the feet that for • coneVerable time the guilty parties were only able to obtain • n of the putaoslar deseriptiou of paper upon which 1,0001. Bank notes are printed, consider able difficulties stood in the way of carrying out their pro ject, it being of course almost impossible to negotiate notes of such • vales except tbrou/b the medium of • beaker. The inquiries of the police led them very won to ascertain that • considerable portion of the stolen paper had goes into the possession of the prisoner Griflit is. This man, although he ostensibly envied on the occupation of a farmer, and occupied some land la the neighbourhood of Birmingham, wax, in reality, • Glover severer and • most skilful forger • but, although thin was some doubt in the midis ' both of the Bin mingham and the Lmdon detectives—and he had carried on his operations for mere than fifteen years—hie plans were so well laid. that they were wabieto obtain sufficient evident.' to jestify them in taking him into custody, sod it was not instil the robbr y of the tusk pew, whir It was no doubt inteoded by the guilty parties to effect • grand coip, that they were enabled to get sufficient taiticooey to establish his guilt, and upon his being taken into custody seder sash air ermatanoes that gave him no thanes of escape, be once gave the officers information which led to their discovering a large number of most tkilfully engraved plates for forging Bank of England notes. A. great many of them plates were boned in different places upon the farm occupied by Griffiths, sad there is reason to believe that these were the only plates in eminence calculated for snob • purpose, and that the whole of the forged octet that bare been put m circulatiou for the last ten or twelve years were engraved from them plates. However this may be, the extraordinary and important feet may be stated that since the discovery and destruction of these plates the au thorities of the Bank of England have not received informa tion of • forged oote of the Beak of England having ben offered or pat into circulation. With regard to the bank-note paper that was' stolen, it will be remembered that at the time of the trial only • eompsratively small patios was obtained possession of, but it appears that shoe the conviction the *Seen have prosecuted their inquiries, and the mutt has been that • very 00011110111b10 queatity bas bees obtained, and the belief is that the wake poe tics, if not the whole of the remainder, has been destroyed, the guilty parties feeling that there is sot the slighted thence of their meting any profitable OM Oi THE FATAL ACCIDENT AT TEE NEW-CROSS STATION. The Cotone:s inquest upon the body of the unfortuaata man Henry Woodrow, who was killed UM Friday 'harpoon, by the destreetion, during tie recast 'tor m, of a large engine-shed at liewercoostatsos, was held yesterday afternoon at the Railway Imo, Newerous, before Yr. Outer, cies of the coroners for the oonnty of Surrey. It is Dow emertnined that ell the moo, 12 in number, who were working is the shed at the time of the accident, were mon or lees injured, but happily ooly four of them seriously, end those are stated to be gang cm well. The jury having viewed the body, prow And with the coroner to the spot when the accident bappimed when it at cows became appenst how the unfortrnate roan lost his life. A mem of Orkin, forming a prelim of °maids of the abed, fell against ..the7im: at which Woodrow wen at work, and having tom y destroyed the line as the outer side the engine Moder fell sideways into the engine pit, (*rejiay the men • ith them, and crushed his chests* dreadfully as to cause his instaatarsous death. The plain is • perfect wreck, the whale building, with the excep tion of one end, which else forms part of another engine house, Ono, levelled with the greued. Au up train on the mais line happened to be pawls( at the timed the acci dent, aod some of the bricks and debris were projected on to the engine, smashing the weather board. A quantity of bricks were so sent ngkt over the double limo of rails and broke does the copies of • wall by the platform of the stake. Other potties. of the roof were hurled with great violence a &enures of thirty or forty yards. The mss escaped mieeipally by creeping iato the engine pita, ender the engines, and from his position it mu considered that the uofortusate dammed was esideavouring to do the same when the engine fell upon The jury having returned to the inquest-room, • variety of evidence was takes. . . iu addreeriog the jury, said that this acci dent appeared to be what the law termed • casualty. If the jury wale of opinioe that it wee not attributable to any human spoor, but wee eauerd entire] by the burrioun and that opinion steeled to be by the foot that a great deal of chump iru done in the immediate neighbour hood. it having come to their koowledge that other reale bad beu blows down—it would be their duty to say so. Is the preesut instance they had u eviduce that but for moue such occurrence as this the abed would bare lasted is lose ei such buildings usually did, and that it wu built of goad and sound materials. . After a .Loft consultation, The foreman said the jury were unanimously of opioion that the orearreare eras entirely accidental, ands verdict of •' Aceidettsl death" ins accordingly returned. The pmesediap thee terminated. MUNOZ& AND SUICIDS AT Cthillcearen.--On Saturday morning a men othed Gardner, about 60 years of age, murdered a woman Dowd Smith, with whom he had been living, by 'lithos her throat, and afterwards he cut his own threat. The parties appear to have quarrelled about mosey, as sovereigns mad notes amounting to ' 81. were found in the pools of blood. THE RIOTOUS PROCEEDINGS AT GUILDFORD. GUILDPORD, MONDAY EVS.N.NG.—TM mayor and ma n or braise of the borough of Guildford, after having bean in com munication with Sir George Grey, her Majelty's Home Searetary of Sri* have at length completed thel- arrange- Meta for the prevention of the diapsoeful lead I,otoue games which bavesonnelly been enact< i within the limits of their jariedictiou on the sth November. A large somber of special oonstablei have been sworn in to preierve the public peace, and their effort, ere to be strengthened by the pre- Mime of a force of the Metropolitan A Reserve. The mayor, Mr. Henry Piper, has to-day ceased to be pelted in prominent parts of the town proclamations to the followieg effect :—" Oaution-sth November—Notice is hereby given that no bonfire or fireworks witl be allowed in the streets of this borough ; and that all pencils appeariog masked in the streets or otherwise disguised will subject themselves to be taken into custody and to be punished by imprisooment. In the meet of any disturbances taking place, it will be advis able for everyone not engaged in the preservation of the peace to remain in his hours" It was spread abroad this afthreoon that, as the reserve foross at the command of the local authorities were likely to be greater than those who act as riugleaden in the disturbances, it is resolved by the heals of the latter either to hold their destructive demon stratime ou Thursday next, at St. Catherine'sbill or some other convenient place omr, bat outaide of the borough, or to postpone it until the alarm sad excitement in .hia the town is at present placed shall have subsided, when they will "Dome oat* uo•specteilly and resume their disgraceful proceedings. Tux Nay/ POW-01111C1 SAVINGS BANK DEPART NUT IN Sr. PAUL'S CHUSCIITAIID.—Yesterday the depart meet of the Post-odes Sevier Bulls devoted to the trans action of the gamma bemuses and eorreepondsooe of the Poth.ofilos Savings Beaks is the metropolis sad provinces, now smoothies to upwards of 2000, was removed by order of the Pustameter•Geseral from the Money Owier.office in St. Martin's-la Gourd, which was found inadequate for the increasing Waimea, to sew and extensive premises in St. Paul's Churchyard, roe the south-went side of the cathodal. DR. DI JONON'S LIGHT-Snows COD LTV= OIL. It Is now eoncluil rely established that no Oh r Oil can possibly ,! produce the same beneficial seeds ise Dr. de Jonghe oil on the consumptive invalid. A. Chattaway, lap. , surgeon, of Leo- Waster, was. Having for sense yeses extensively used Dr. De Amelia Lisht-Brewn Cod Um Oil both in riddle and private in the treatment of conswesptios. I have so hesitation rotas its weds are very's, superior to those of say other Cod L.ver WV—Aoki only Is =puled bottle'. to 61. is. 9d.. aod es., by Dr. de Jea.'s manta, daini•r o liarford. and 00.. 77, armed, Lad.; sad dadaists --(Advertisement.] TO TMI XOTTOR 07 TNT ELPAZBS. LORD CARLINOFORD AND M. RADAR. Tbe following letter bas been addressed to nil!. Neter, with &request to base it publiebed in th e jounsb. It has reference to • peragragis Ai& bas recently appeared in some newspapers. stating that it is the iuriotios of Lord Corlingford to dispute the bosoms of m, Nader, his lordship claiming for himself, u it seems, the credit of dissoveri the principle of amid' navigation by mums of an aerial chariot The great interest taken by th e public in the question, at the present time, may induce ye t te find a place for M. Nukes oommunicatton.—l am, lie., FERDINAND SILAS. 8, New Burlinstonutrest, London, Nov. 2. My dear Silas,—Please to reply for me, I beg you, to Lord Cerlingford, excusing your friend now confined in Led, tilling his lordship that, with my too great French igno rums of what is taking place abroad, I knew absolutely nothing of his system of aerial antomotion. I rely sue. tier ay upon the courtesy of Lord Carliegford to know that he not doubt my word. I moot but congratulate myself on having bad the ho. DOM' of finding myself on the same ground with Lord Cio, lingford ; I regret only that on his part he knows so taper. hotly my theory, which is absolutely the oontnry of that whir& he sttributee to me. To give yon two orethne axii,ms. Accordina to my vies., th ..... Lt d, awe of !silken. lighter than the atmosphere is a not oily impossible but absurd. This is abundantly re;e 7 a — strated by the slightest aerostatics! practice. To eooteod %einet the air, it is necessary to be not lighter but heavier than air, the same as ihe bird is specifically heavier than the sir in which it flies. lam persuaded tbtt the Mice (screw) is destined to give to man the possession of the immense domain which belongs to him, and of which he would have bee. master long ego, if be lied not ohm. nately followed, since the invention of ballooning, what I. hooting phrase is celled a wrong track. I bog of you to seed immediately is Lord Cee - igford a copy et the first moiler of •my Memel, ”rAermante," where these oineiples are laid doer. IQ flue, sod that there may be no possible mistake on th e pieta anyone regarding wbat I am attempting, I d es i re to fled the necessary resources for the constitution of a society which shell be the centre of all hitherto isolated aid therefore lost attempts So soles a question so profound, so vest, so complex, that it doss net seem to belong t o . single individual to achieve it. Hume my system, which I behave to be good, mince it is mine ; but I shall aid with all the strength of my will, and with al the semy of my per. :overawe, essay systems which shall be preyed to be blare than mine. The question to me is not at ell who may have determined the peat problem ; it is that the solution nisy be found at last. The fruit is ripe, I long to me it plucked, no matter by whom , and this is the sole cause of the apts. tam which I have 'sidearms ad to call forth, mad which I am now pursuieg.—Yount, NADAL Pea's, Oct. 33. MARKET& LONDON WIKKLY DOCK linkportd. li Saasa—W. I. Lek* tree Is llaasltlas bags 14.416 East India b = 41 011 Maas Ham bap 17 Havana boxes ..- Cabs boxes 1 7 =a1tosoovado cooks. ..- 490 packages' Do. CIMOI—W.L U Do..l;ris. a V s bela & Jr. lgoeka Other Z. ladle TOO dr Dreall lll4 a Calms 1.27 8 , Aksooa bogs I,lrl Ponta .— WM tie Do. — 11/oa. LI tons 1,067 BAUM= ZiLIMArI Or POTAMS C 066 ,1 iii • 4.0111 4617 ;ON sa ;ON IN lAN CU lASI 2.66 'al 1,116 1,776 4e7 1,10/3 - 1,301 um. —Oar. 31. qr. Us* WS. 3;775 366,464 10,446 1.06 400,1147 10,716 40,364 36,476 SAM 11,203 UAW On 1• KU/ SIMS Calf KAI Min 3.014 147,7111 KIN 10114 SIAN MN SIAS 4,467 474 - 19,764 SUN t7.0/3 - 44114 60,1* Nal 4612 TALLOW. - The deliveries off on November con tracts, at the same time that co rdvance on the Sauk rate of disoount is anoousoed, have produced a &tows in the tallow tnarket, sod pi ices for °purism tollow at the scale have declined to-day 63. per cwt. ; for forward periods then is maw alsediness. From St. Petersburg the market is quoted steady at 38 silver roubles, and the eschew, 38d. Stuffed off, 68,379, signiusi 56,974 last year. Oar down prim sre-Soot and at se 43a. 9d. to 43.. lid. ; 1862 Y.C., 435. ; December, 445. to 445, 3d. ,• January, 445. 9d. ; j Merck 45a. 3d. to 4a. 611. Toss &glow, 43a. 11., nett cash ; Teeming sheep, 44a. • M., 435. to 435. Bd. ; fair ' bet 43e. See to 425. middling. Nail' Asmara. fir, 435. ; fair, 425. ; inferior, 41a. South American, 43.., lat pipe. , 42.., yellow. Americas beef , 43.., hoe. Coma-nut Off Ann . : ochin, 48a. to 48a. 6d. ; 45a. 6d. ; 874- soy, 48. . 105, to 445. ieferior. Palm oil quiet, 38a. to 38. 6d. Ise lava ; palm ant oil, 375. ADO to 34.. low.- (Fres the eircular ol lbws. Smith sad Charlie, dated ifioaday evening.) OOTlON.—LrvimPoor, Nov. 2.—We hare had mode rate burner, and the market is quiet without change in prides. Tbe Bank of &inlaid has raised the rats of der west to 5 per cent. The males are 6,000 bales„;:hich 2,000 areal speculation and forexpoit. 300 Am 280. to 301 d.; 5,2u0 Swat, 19d. to 241 d. ; 600 Egyptian, to 300. The week's import is 4,667 balsa. CATTLE.—UszaPooL, Nov. 2. —The supply of eattls sad slump at this das's market yea much leas than oo last Moeda,. The domed my good for cads sad gap at higher prices. COALS.—LooDm Nov. R.—Byan's Beni& West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Cowpsn Hartley, 16.. 3d. ; Lambert's West Hanky. 16r. ; Win Hartley, 16e. 3d . ; Walls En RKldell, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Eod Braddylre Hottoa, 18a 93. ; Walls End Howell, 20a. ; Wale Lad Hatfoa, Ms. ; Will. Erd Rainey. Enna, 18s. 9d. ; Walls Ead 17s. 3d. ; Walls Eod Cuomo, 18s. 6d. ; vta6 Ead Hs -W p 001.195 . 6d. ; Walk ; W Rod Hough Hall, 18e. 6d. ; Walls 18s. 6d. alls End South 16a. End South Salts, 18.. 6d. ; Walls t l. Triad= Hartlepool, 19s. 6d. TRAFFIC fULTURN& RAILWAYS. 11Ur Pow X.. Toed, UAL opus ms doodles INS LIS Work siding Oct. I& 6 a a A DELI° sod Lk* Haroo W. —.— kin SW Week oodlog Mk IC. Cork wad Youghal sad QUoitoMown Mod II no 14 161 SRI W oo- ending Oct. 31. Loodoo, Begtdos, sod S Coed l6lf LIAO 4,746 1&181 MAO konalsolois — 14.566 6,414 Wald 11.117 DISPATCH or THZ WEST INDIA MAIIS.-- SooTHAnrron, Nov. 2.—The Royal Mail Company's steam ship Paine, Captain Banta, sailed hence today at 3 p.rr , with the fortnightly mails for the British and Foreign Viest Indies, the Pacific, California, Meakits . Cootral Mamie*, kc. Amoopt the passongsii ars Res ign Vidal, Dr. Boos, Lieutenant Soury, and the Rev. J. Mayers, for Barbados*: Aasistaot-Surgeon Strangham, Captain Topped', Rev. M. Carlisle, and Deputy Assistant Cummiaraty General Pennell, for Jamaica. The Seine took out on freight, English specie. 5,0001. ; English jewellery, 1,260/. ; French specie, 14,0401. ; Freoch jewellery, 11,4704, and a full cargo of French and English merchandise. [Advertisement. J—Homow•T's Prue.—Timely Precautloia—Wbo ean with certainty predict the ultimate issue of a disordered stomach If It be neglected t lever, diarrhirs. and even cholera, an too often the penalties of such neglect. It should be everywhere known that tielloway's Pills effectually prevent these disastrous consequences. This purifying mediche shsa'd be taken M moils atem the formidable symptoms, or the opportunity of tieing so may be lu - A for ever, and a few dm+ . de ay even may be into. Each succeeding dose gradually rem. late. the stomach, liver, and bowels. When the weather Is sultry the system a weakened, and malaria abundant : the diger Um of Its organs should be kept uy order by treatment so simple. yet so productive of eomfort, security, and strength. BIRTHS, MARBIAGN/3, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 80111A17.-Ictober fg., at Taco'hostage-hall, Norfolk, the wits tif P. O. M. Mcdfsent,'Ssq., of a son. LA Yalta-October In, at tiurn-tottare, Norarlel. the rile of ListrainenaC.olond Ward, of a daughter. MONICKTOON.-Oetobar SO, at Cpper Tooting, the wife t,f L Itobert•on, Zan., Ms daughter. UNDERWOOD.-November I, at Isleworth. the wife of J. A. Underwood, Neg., 7th Middlesex Meek of a daughter. MAMMA-October SD, at Woolmer-villa, &Wore, the wtie of a A. Milker, Fag, of a daughter. WZBSTIL -October AO, at Great George-street, the wife Li 7. Webster, Zeit , of a daughter. welofft-Oetobar :0. at Brunswick-pure, the wife of L P. Wright, 'lg. of a eon. MANRIAGNS. FAZQUIf ARNON-Iltag INN --Octob MI, st St. Goorgrt gptscorel tbspol, Edinburgh, by the Us. A . E. Wanou. David, sou of the late J. C. rial t uha u rion, Ent., to JuPt. daughter of th e late John Erskine, ~ of Etatanasar, Dm*. YOSTLE--thIiTNR. -October SO. at Ylad ry, Woreesterthire, by the Rer. D. IL Cotes. T. N. Pouter, Boy, of tilotweeter, to Lund. fiery, daughter of M. Colas, Mag , surgeon, bits of the Bombay Medical 6111,109. MORRIS -BTEA LA-October 29, at IL Mark's. Clerkeneell. b/ the Bor. F. MacCarthy. M.A.. Mr. J. 0. Morris. of MO."' road, to Lasts, daughter of Mr. T. N. Stied, Owet'srow. Johu stheeLrosth DIATRS. BaroaraßY.—October Ho, IL W. Blackish. sou of XL O. Y. hotelterby. of (Word-terrace, Deist°. OURDlS.—October 7/0, at Dryaustotketrest, Portman Pole , D. F. Hoven, Km., aged 76. CHAIIIIHRA. October 00, at Verulam House, SL John's-wo•J. Jena, daughter of IL Members, LLD. IVAN& October de, at Darringtoa-eresoset. Mem, Mid 3 . Heanah, relict of the Iste J. limas, La. MTH'S/I.—October IS, at High-mreet, Southend. Croydoe. germ. J. Pettit's, aged Wt. rsounce.—October 28. at the Vlainge, Owtharp, !Mossier. shire, J. Procter, KA, eged 77. Mated rr Psallatata by Wttlaaa LOS BALK al No.l. Latobard-ativet, la Ilia Qty dLoader. ?dater. peek Ia Imealbardatrast. lai Ilta Pratiall d Wltalatilaw" TM." NOYSIONI S. MIL BOM GE SPKDOI Has splen or pauagt losalenhal Nomad! FOR of I tow, Capf lath :Jove loon•—A l 2, Royal Corahill, I ?addlugt GREEN a BL A` MKL lOXBI Mara the 1 and earn SHAW. at G wo ßfE e I a , applying t H vo "' dipper sh Sat, A. Il Docks. TM sons, and and mode 'docent Cl RING, te, SEWELL, 120111 THE PM patelthag canyls4 Cabin pi Ifs 17. an< Ouoad• ti on viory 1 WILLLUI sad 1L& ori R Wll from lb* eanday, ai alb., et twos oe 1 sod £1 10 belo. A{ LLPPS G B" 'de a. Nora CONDOR. Bbekw,ll Ne►. tickets. 11.1Ia•d THE Zatablbb Capital, 1 Avant, I It Is no nab not I Itichard Bank of William C and Lltl J. IL Re; merehat Leeds Fri Plng l l ,o l James Mc Toronto John Pate chants), Wm. Pear and Cak James Ad London. Thomas St London Henry TI terrace. Harrlson London) Eduard w &min Af Loudon-1 bury. WI Liverp,ol - POLL' Baokuu Tasporan carryon tt meat of bi prirate Iti =wi t 1 1 :: sae and p The Mei COIRMINUtO aaagdees of alge and It • buiiimer with all th "I i P tVL Y° shawl, so I ligaments, homes air The Cow upon their talibo a t; the wli cornabrow7 u tn r ' of *web ga will also u agents abr The Com foreign an • They lit - the mime agents abr • - "Tb; We at at the Mail co 17;res.a7; No prop pant. the actual Mal The Art Solicitor, tolkr tri a n t at the Teo Broker' al Unless a de toe has bar No. To the Di Gentlem being AA. ab‘r lnol nnmh•r. a Tespe. • of slay allot r ref,ll.lln.J. Xaglater of WHE to retain t ledge ea to eert•lnty o deficiency in &depths' rr te noti n i t cri the ickfi n TTheme. Vueestan p beton, Was to the of the lens also by the wise imps: D R. S a se to all whoi wind, smug costiveness Um Wool. I grateful hit and stream chemist. s druggists. I Scott's Bib Packag• THB n. eve monis/ all the leal , Wponds. It Wigs& sm will prove !doe b. must. M. ned U 3 L Mb Cm. ,;,/: ,--,r'

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

r . , l A . • ' ' - ' _ ... _ ... 67 / 1 . c=i ----- SZ-a:9- -- at-- --- 111-4.- --- 41 4 ' ...-4.- ." 4d-- 7... wheat, savaoce ; Next to rut 1g at our .err than I, better, r bushel ; at a ealr, average. the ave the ave. down on I. to Ws. 6 :Cis. to 57flba ; No. 6,333.1 riALcurrA, call to at the Utile of liuud dope V and Madrae.—S MASI COMMUNICATION between LON DON and IN DLit by the anagnlamot rt..% of Steamers belroging to the East India and Londoo Shipping Company ~ Umfteill. The well-known clipper auxiliary atrandilp GUREN OF THE SOUTH. lona rOobor e pot. cr, W. STEWART. Com mander, now loading in the Vienna ,London; Docks, will lave on lath september, emnarkine pareengera at and leaving Graves end on lin Se-Semler, for (attune, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras ibis nowt will also call at the Island of Mauritius. No cargo will be taken for Madras and Metnitlaa This magnilloset ship built expressly for the Mina trade W been thoroughly rented, bar Snit-rate accommodetien tor passeneen, and will carry an experienced surgeon ; also a etewardem Tbe average passage of these steamers bas been 70 days to Madras, some of them snaking the aborted parades on record. The line will he continued on the 20th of each succeeding gamut. with the etrlctest punctuality, by am of thin Company's lest of anxithuy 'Crew Amen ships. - freight or apply to GRI NOLAN' and Co., s;,, tarilament-street., ‘r. 'i s mi tr, e brokers, ALIMID BRETT an.l Ci.. 150. Lerdenhalhatreet. RC.: or at the °Mrse of the Company. Resent/plane, London, LC ..• where aloe applications for appointment* as midshipmen M Ude service should be Mode. Ith.:HARD DREW, Secretary. T iih STAR and tiAlt rtat RO . TRLCOMPANY, Limited Itiehmend. Surrey. Incorporated under tne companies act, hat, with limited Capital xl2d)00. In 12,000 Anna. of CdO each. Depoeit al per share, and £2 011 ILLIOVIWIIt. CAMS hut to exceed 43, at inter vals of not lest than three months. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. —GREAT MUSICAL ATTIIALTION.—Iouneese SWOON d Signor ICOSIA. the eminent violinist, who will appear every evening . 'Aril AIL Di SOLLA, the Infant Tenor, will leaks his Ant appearance on Monday next. TEN orpolumarks itirmszia. lath active use is the cultivation of land. I think, therefore, If those who possum steam machinery either for working their farms or for letting it oat for hire, wothi bring it to meetings of this kind, so ee to show the farmers and labourers the actual working of agrieulturel steam machinery and what it can do, sun► a proceeding would be attended by the greatest possible benefit. It ii of the highest importance that in the race of life which is now being run by different classes of the community, the termer, should employ every means that skill, euru,and capital will enable them to command to make the bast of the trade, because agriculture, after all, is a trade in which they an. engaged. Agriculture is the mploymrt of capital and labour in a particular direction, in order to obtain thou, advantages which their employment ought to roofer oil those who emplaythem, sod it is a great advautage. no doubt, to obtain the nada( 'turn powerin the cultivation of thisearth. In this world as impetus le reunited to he given to every thing ; nothing will go of itself, sod certainly a very great impulse has, of late years, been given to "(monitor, which capitol but be athendso with the most important results. (Otteere.) OXFORD, of beef ad prices 63e, and lary qua. improved of beasts I wethen 3. per lb. d. per lb. o market, Ich cows, as in the Cell from r for iwy. DIRICIOn. The Right Hoe. The Lorti;le — ishiy, 3!. Lower Brook-street Cbairin an. The . llon. Oerald C. Talbot, India Board, Cannon-row, West- TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. -iiii;A;;-; id sarbium. ' . The Lion. Henry William Petro, Tke Bedford's, Bamford. Hoary Augustus Sturm, V.w4., MI, Parkrdreet, Grosvenor-square. John Staples, Ewa , The Albion, Aldersgate-street. Joseph Underwood, Fay. Jill* Underwood, and Co., fastcheap), 6, Hyde Put 01154e111. (=Trull =LiAIIiMIL) AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Sur. IL WIRES& Norm Banaoiu, Bourne, taut Co., 1, Pall-mall. Fast. Noma Mubarak Lubbock. aud Co., Ib , Lombard atm'. acrr)as—Nauru Ma:chant and read, SO, Great Gcorgeutrec4, 7actioinoter. . The Grand Duke Constantine has arrived here, and was received by his Majeaty the Emperor at the railway station. ArDrroa-4. E. Coleman, Nay. ft.:derma, Turquand, Youngs, and Co.), Tokeubouseyord, KC. kaCUITECT6—Edward Y. bas Tit Eal., &ILA., I, Old Paloco-yard, Waaadmare. The Grand Doke Constantine has met with a most distinguished reception from the public authorities of this city. It is semi-officially stated that this is to be considered merely as a courtesy extended to the Grand Duke personally, having no connection with the foreign policy of the govern ment. Our mar. 3rta made diaferior, Borne of brisk at large and large awl Ma. each. inferior, large, 6e. I morning e demand at rather beat, Si. ; one. The more than the rams x demand ed. Beet BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of CLIPP ?AMISS fee AUSDIALIA tram Leerloa direct. Pat Slip. iSaaaate. Docks. To Sall. Melhograg Chsieworth ....I 2,000 Z. loft Sept. 55 Weal Webber& 1.600 IL India Oct. 10 ucht or the Age VW Z. Wig Set* 56 flying ' 2,500 IL India Oet. DS Bsogia—J. 0. Bono, req.,3, Bank ClMmbers, Lothbury, London, S.C., or Stock Kuban's. 811CILITA1T —Augustus Browne, Key.. 171, Great Georgestreet, Westminster. Temporary Offices-171a . Great towns-street, Weetmlivrier, THE DUKE OP 7EI►O/drZE ON VOLUN• FRANCE. Sept. 26 Oct. IS Sept, 26 Oct. 16 etuitThal W their per . ilis utp fr the Mika coma : ol P~rflo set-Miser TIJULING., ills celebrated bee of p tact* have, by their past wapiti wham earrie.l a vrorld.khoem repatatkaa, gripe aeoogamodatlo t tiabaarpaseed by bay wash JAMEtmolose frei t ti coot .lmail M ask i r!fla and : MR Is Ball Lao ; sari T. N NACU sad Ow, 1. Imam London. Lc. PBGBP[CI S. The ear and Garter et kiet;;;;;lYM a world-wide celebrity. mi. In due not only to Its situation but also to IN high reputa tion for tavern and entertainment purpose,. Standing on the simenalt of the OM en the very entrance Le the Perk, wtili the brained view at the Theiesearallymiense. rounded by the Petersham Woo a Its situation is confeasedly unsurpassed, whilst the large and increasing business testinee to .the ides moats in which the bowie itself is held. be misuser hitherto done bits been almost entirely confined to that of • tavern. go trequeut, however, lave bee.. the in quiries by penons of rank and distinction for sleeping and =I hotel accommodation, that the present proprietors have ad is la oontempletion to tweet this want by adding to the geretit ntnieton, . . PARIS, Sim. IL The Constihdionnel of to-day announces that Prince Napoleon set out yesterday for Turin. , PARIS, Scer, n, The Patric of this evening urges thereooguition of the Poles as belligerents by the Great Powers. La France of .this evening believes that the ne gotiations with regard to Poland will enter a less active phase during the absence of the Czar, and that the different Cabinets will in the meantime endeavour to arrive at a definitive solution of the question. BOMBAY Direct, with immediate despatch, the splendid took-built ship EDWIN YOE, A 1 12 SO tun rokUter. 1r 1. MACLEAN, Commander: loading = l ke bet India Docks. Bas vo,l oemm uodottoo for cabin moon. and—Por trottbt or pow. apply to OiLLATLY, MONKEY, azintlx. 27. Loadenholl-street. KC. ki=" to Td. to L 6d. per 3s. Wad. BOMBAJi" Direct (last shipping day Sept. 15), the well-known sn4 very fast-aniline clipper ship SALA MANCA. A 1 13 years, tell tons register. G. N. LIVISAT, coeunindre. totals, in the Rest India Deets. gas splendid cabin sommunalstlas.—For tretsht or passage apply to COLL. LAMY. HAM and SEWILLL.Q. lerdenhallotreet. - ic;do irtizi.Tßi to make such alterations In the building u the requirementa of the present day would render necessary. if the Star and Carter is to maintain its status and character, will In volve an expenditure beyond the measure of pirate e The object of larsalag this Company is to most this= —penitent the Were* of the promo!, proprietors. and make such alterations and additions to the pruper.y as will not only 'more the prestige of the house being kept up, but still furth e r ; add to Its high character. The peculiar tormation of the pound ',fords opportunity is and doubling the area, and thus materially laerseMag lir t erracing for espying the mineral beauties of the nineties. . The property w Abe calmed to the Company m freehold— s& advantage of ordlentry kind, and will carry with it the , goodarilland connesion of a banner already in existents, and tussornmed by any establishment of a similar kind at home or arced. 'I market Ltd , " of 200 Id samples uyers was lad s largo S Use part ion na as I. to 501. ; • . to eta.; The Emperor Alexander will embark at Odessa for the Crimea, and will visit Theodosia, Kertcb, Simferopol, Baktchi , , , rai, and Nicolaieff succes sively. His Majesty is expected to return to St. Petersburg towards the 15th November. The five paasengete of the Aunis were conveyed from Chambery this morning, in order to be handed over to the Italian authorities. MISER& MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Illedtwall-pard, London) 1.12 ii of PACKIT BEIM Ile AUSTIIILLA.—Por MICLBOUZNII, Pert Phillip, Dined (to leave the Dods on Monday, dept. calling at Plymouth). the iggiodid dipper ddp UNOOLNAIIIHE 1.100 tom. E. CHARLITON, Cos- Insuader: !pinta the lad ladle Dock. Her accoantodatioos far all dame of pesersigera are ittwivpaened, sad she will carry as =.l7serpow—Por freidit or pause* apply to del.looD. , d and 11011.0.6 N, with Marra Money Wilma and Soar,leedenball-strett. Passengers by this line of packets oiniveyed from Paddington to 000th bet elan for wood else beta. and essead elms for thhd due farm semi. part. MA UN a a MO as THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, So% 11, 3.20 r.n. The Bourse bke been very fires. Routes closed at 69.20, or 40c. higher than yesterday. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAR STRASSRIPS, webbed by the Ai labalty to mil between LIVERPOOL and NEW TORY, and between ulna- POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to call at Meths or %Isar ports to land and motive sane, goods, and powsiosent, the Bonna♦ ship collies at Rana to land and noel% peeseessra and her Majesty's oath. The following or other %gee% an ap. pobited to mall tress Liverpool, %Was at Ooek to metes the MOE ,41111 11„,43 PI 611 SU 524 THE KING OF THE GREEKS. COPENHAGEN, Sirr. 11. The King of the Greeks will leave this capital on Thursday next, accompanied by Count Sponnech and several adjutants. His Majesty will embark in a Danish man-of-war for Stettin, whence he will travel by railway to St. Petersburg, where he is expected to arrive on the 20th inst. 470 1.441 ,2Q5 56,141 305 1,213 LIMPS, for BOLTON, Saturday, September 19. P 11.1.11, ter NIA YORK, Saturday, Sept 19. • Taking peasengers aad goods for Nadeau and Sanas, to be tranderred at New York on board the R. M.S.& Cordes. AFRICA, for BOSTON, Saturday, October L Taro mane& ineleding dowsed*s he awl peovidosse, bet without wines or liquors: —To Bald= and lesion, abed calla, AM : wood cabin. Zl6. To New York. elder cabin. Ate: mast cabin, AIL /redid to Halm, Bodes, sad New York, AS per owe. —Apply to .1. B. Agent, tt, Cid Leedom • /12 1 nrele. Mane, sad IL Place do la Boone, Aria ; sad . J. Beres, Beelmaseetrest, G lasg o w: D. an C. Mime, Qeseadown ; 1). and C. Whir, IS, Water destjAvorpool. 711 701 179 7,787 t 29 9,64:4 1,535 130 1403 as.An LS4 12.gti .402 CbVI King George will subsequently visit his maternal grandfather, the Landgraf Wilhelm of Hesse Cassel, at Rutupenheim, and will then go to Brussels, Lon don, and Paris. Re will probably embark at Toulon for Greece on the 21st or 22nd October. ,ugual 8, lat. 7, lei. SS 11., PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Sm. U. - - FROM MYELIN:NIL 01 QUEENSTOWN TO NEW TORE 11111101 PAISACIE INDUCED TO MI GUINEAS (4,6 UNTIL I'USTILIM ironca. THILIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, sad PIIILLORLPITIA STIAM-SMIT COMPANY Wood die pakabg 040 Illipsimei Clyde-MOO Ins &Inv eloseaddps. thir UslrlAlatesame rat w.twyout, _„ CITY 01 WAUIYOYON Sept. I& XABOAIOO. Saiorder. SepMember It CITY OF lONDON , Wednesday, Sept. IS. CITY OP BALTIMORI Wednesday, Sept. 90. AIM every Wednesday, and ever, alternate Ratneday . PIMA gamest by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday. 11, and II guineas , according to the Cabin peerage by the Saterday's steamers, 13 guineas. Forward passage Including all proviaboas cooked. Passengers for Maeda, the United States, and British Cclusubta, booked through ; T e ru mat rantagoms terms—For Nether particulars appla s o INMAN, la. Water West, Liverpool; or to sod SIAM. 111. Vag William-street, City. IaIIECLLIPPS, GRAMM, sad PRILLIPPS demeadt tbe undentemeneall nraietua stennt.e. for 1075111 DAY sad Um tbe EATAYIg hem the Debt& and lona= as... Wimples. mmy Suaday, et 11 a.m. Yana :L2 b.. Al 10a lb. ad. Return tickets, a fare mad a hilt The ITINOOID, morales laity, from of He Therm Fare C. Tee 111.1.11 RN, the YOWL ADM, or SCHW4LBE., CYST" Monday and Saturday, at 11 a.m., born tionetwa, and from 111aokwall et need rm.. et. and Ina Far OOTORNSUIO, tbe TONDOS, September 17 Tres Nem tviowa. Farm AS M., /.2 la., sued Al. To be followed by the OTIRTAY MASA. ____ - ire; OOPiIIfiA GIL a steamer. In a few days. Inv treigltt, Lrocs6.. so., opal at Utiapins s Universal Othe. k is t=z.et to PRIU.I PPS, GRAVES. and PILILLIPI.3. A TLANTIO and GREAT WESTERN RAIL. WAY (PINNBYLVANIA DIVISPINi.—COUPONS dee October I will be PAID In Loodoa at the Consolidated Bank emalkel), No. 4, Imeherdetreet, London late Nerve.lleperned. Kennel*, sad Co.l, at the Malting. of ea I. the dollar. The Coupons will o be a =ed to be lodged at the Mks el the Com pany two dam ty for examination. lowlom 2, Droadetreet, &epicene, 10, 1983. BANK of AUSTRALASIA (Incorporat e d by Royal at Charter, 1835,, No. 4 1 / 4 Tiarsadneetheotreet, London, tn. ISM Court of Demeter; HEREBY OMB NOTICE, that a EAU NEARLY DIVIDEND of 24 a Oars, beim at the rate of els per cent per &enure. no the Old Share Ca Mtal of the Corpora- MM. 111111myrting to £e00,065, and Alen • BONDS, se additional l a of ffia a More. making together di a share. or at the rate of 14 par coat. per mourn. wUI be PAID to the Propel. Mon, free of Mom two. at thin office. on and atter TUR•DAY, tie Iffileffigober nest, between the Manta 10 and Medea. The Treadle Hooks of the Old Shares will be Closed on the list inetant, and continuer) until the Dividend and Boone become payable.—By order of the Court, WILLIAM MILLIKEN, Secretary. The Transfer Books of the New Ahem will roman open until NOtioy, the Mb October, bat will he closed from that thde antil Elmeday, the MI November, when Um eacoad Me alma will be maw VALUES of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and 111100DILI, for the information of the Public and theft estremit Petmee bee to make the following announcement re. =the 4ALIIII of GOLD, feeling parmade4 that the Wt. the fair trukr and the public will be ante picketed by lie wide cirenlatke of imowledge se thk =Meet Gold beteg divided hate 14 pens or curate it Wows thee geld of II carats lee, la 111 carats—a 24 9 citrate .. SI II 10 meth ../A 4 110 17 carats.. a l e 2 4 carats .. 1 fil 31 per mum 14 earata.. 73 7 curate .. 1 4 9 28 musk.. 4 1 1 15 carats.. 2 U 1 1 4 meek.. 1 1 21 In carats (Mash 14 carate.. 2 9 If 6 carat... 017 8 elaagaril) 317 103 13 carats.. 11 4 0 4 mate .. 014 21 11 wets.. 3 14 4 112 carets.. 2 I 14 amest' .. 010 71 !mole.. 1 41 310 11 carats.. 113 1 (!mate.. 07 1 19 amts.. 3 7 I la carafe.. 116 4 1 ears& ... 0 9 14 WwwWwWw7, 1 1 4 illerletteettreet, Covent-widen. W.C., Leedom. Aiwa ma& le d ot e d Orlin mail Jcwellery foe Is. mak. N.B. TM' litsbilebmee4 le teased as II le the evade& ma oe liaterikya at one o'clock MUDIX'S SELECT LIBRARY.—BOOKS for arAtITUM N sad WINTER NZADINOL—The hest boots of best authors. and all reeent Irate of sokomatagged seat lad general interest, may be obtained hem MirDiKS LIBLASY an moderate terms. and with the toast poWpy delay. Iterleed het of the principal wort, now In elteolutea sad on nab an new ready. and tog he forwsrded , postage free . so sppgesticog arias /Award Nadia, New 00<Pd-street, Leedom ;Crormairest, Massbastar ; and Temmostreet, Staggaghast. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, • never fail rag remedy, prepared without any meromial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Broil, will he found Invaluable to all who sutler from billow and liver complaints, Indigestion. wind, epasms, editions, dizziness of the eyes, &c. For habitual a:slimmer, as a family aperient medicine, and as • purifier of the blood, they are trely exec lent , mild In their operation and grateful to the stomach. they create apisetite, promote dillestises sad the whole rwrvolts system —Bold by W.Lambert, Bing WUY asetreet, Cbs' ing.craw, sad by most druggists. in buses. Is. ltd. and I. lid. Be sore to ask for Dr. Beott's bilious and liver Pills. The genuine are • moue peso with " WM= Lambert" engraved on the stamp. RD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA lID U a ri r M heest. desist twisty-des yews, emphatleslD Ism. Owed bj k. the Medias! protattos. sod solverially accepted by tt. jr... . th. beet remedy tor whiny of the Womack. bisasolis, wok sad ledlgiellos, and es a relld ape Welt tw dsl sesetteiliese, nits eipwially for ladles sad Wilitiss. It li Is a elate et peered own/ sad et When DI ICIORD sail 00.. ITS, Nee DNA. Welk olio l& Ludas; sell by an rispeolsisle atlmisis Womb wai INVIGORATPTEproared=WINE as ri g ,* masS scasaildesily sad mast poverty! marl. am samba' Mrsdaesd mime M aersol malign 11 awftleas. ea So tateew sMiett mama Minh a« Lobo. It um graft ler arrow st M dirk sad Mem Its aim men arm Mar psmass ma sammards et sada. MI pm, litUssesdidd Ms Ms mama sod dimmals.— Peke pas or km mmelllss M terlas ML Weds Mom Bammetak sol u t e.. Ml. Oadmisissak IM Imismodialreek LC.. 100. sl.t4 W. Mil N., I. N.,1031.17 w. It N., lon. LADIV4. by et record Jc and Ms the Wasters len main iag front the tepidly w ore prectios. Mum. Mr. russiag W ind et the a the utmost I the Meta tie dr= /taw eieesegaii I r. Drew's d es media, mug . his iat u lvew est oak Mks Stever had sward goes. Leaving his and Wit ed as rith previews ek, who with by both die m, wbo wigs , both gam" il effort Drew bee. the grit ate carefully daf adminie. come& The refaced the at owe of hie ends. sod he martian that was another Maria Wil pt house for ith lm, wee wild, lama. y seized with odd by Yr. sod that the 'Orsini News. 0 PAY...-. moat, 3,875 ; PEATB4 miaow, Sq., Put. Kent. the era►r•tk the Holloway, UM iumwood, the -psrk, Caster. I . Mara. Esc, &Wades nun, daughlar Alfred Dolman, and the liArt. ..........-... -, Million Currie. kilter of Joseph Camodcz•roild, sod s;i• - R7e . i ,- .; mos% uM krlgaisi• 107, NONILII•h• WW2. Mx asterddre, the ic kagy. Mr. V. r. L B. Wesde• 40, bbl' --,...--....... sae. et Ik4 So •I{ OS than they sow do. (Hew, heir.) At its first formatiest there were may who presented feeds t) the various com panies with the view of neutron` in the formation of butts and other things which were of course expenses once for all ; but there are coatinuousupsossa, sod those expenses will increase rather than diminish. And it would tie desir able if those whit frau age, sod from profemiosal and other oireeriellknosa, ore usable to join the force, would assist to a certain extent annually from their purees. We are all aware that the govern:neat sow ma tributes towsrds thisforce much mom Imply then it did formerly ; bat we are sow arriving U • pellet at which new uniforms are sortantly required. and when the force neemearUy requires resovatioe of varicm kinds, either from the regimental fund, or from the funds of companies. Without sending the begging rap husbands field, I hope the ladies here present will tell their when they return, slid that those hmbands them selves will feel how eitientlal it is to keep op this fares, and that they will contribute towards the funds of compuies which is some Manners are rather more nerdy than they oughate be. (Hear. limy.) Now I fay this issues you, sad the milmtsers of Ragland penally. have shows a dis manta' to do ell that maid have been expected from you to maintain this forest I believe at thin moment yea ere of just as great value to the ismatey, ands much required.. you were five years ago when it was originated. I say it did not—sad it ought sot—edgiest. is a panic ; I do sot believe it did. I sometimes bear some very wise people say, "I don't see touch good is the volunteers ; I *ever thought we should be invaded." My opinions are what they were then, and I believe the geotes who spoke in this way dm years . ago were what is tecenieelly but Wiese vulgarly ogled ' the footers." (Laughter.) They really were in a panic then, though they are so very bold saw. My minim is that as mush as you were wanted the you are wasted now. It is good for the country Chet you should exist as a force, sod that you should not diminish to numbers. What a mediae it gives us ! I do not ex pect we shall be invaded, hot I do think this, that with our great pomensions all over the world, sad oar mighty ai -1 tenses, mime as this goverment is, and I believe every future governmest will be. to keep out of war, there always la a damped it ; and it does place this country Masud safe and independent position when it bus 150,000 volunteers to secure the eddy of our hearths and homes This face plans at our disposal far the defence of our peassesious in other parts of the world a large material force of the regular army. (Hear, lieu.) I say then, when addressing you as a body of voluotemrs, sad my friends around me as milieu. I must again impress upon you the importance of maio- Pacing this force. Do not allow any feelings of diseatis fiction or discomfort to displeaas you end Mance you to re tire. Now, really I don't know that I have anything more to my to you. I have expressed booeetly my opinion of your 000 duct, and sow I have =premed my opens so far as it is worth anything with irefereoce to the 110,0039•1011 that you have performed here to-day, I feel certain that yea will be aware of the importance of meetings of this Med with • view to place this Imitation in a permanent posi tion of exoeUeeos. It is impossible for you' to go in a morning to Mail:Mows, as you mice did, or to any other placia where yes go perhaps in the middle of summer, arriving there tired, go through • field day, sad reties home at sight, still more tired, perhaps digested with the service. If, however, you can mutually agree with your cause on a day so mewhat earlier in the year, when you may fairly expect bur weather than yea have had this time, it will be &ramble to make such an arrange meet. I feel very strongly what a disadvantage you labour seder in having so few plots of posted in the county on which military manoeuvres can take place, however advantageously situated In other rsrpeete, I believe that, upon the whole, this is about the lest of land that we have available for such a persona g l e : good a piece of hied should be offered in another part of the musty, mere onvenieet for those companies that amp from a diskette, the rest of the companies, I have no doubt, will be glad to fall in with the mutual mom- Biases ; bet, as thr as this plot of land is concerned, it is most heartily at year service whenever you wish to come on a futon 001111111100, either for live dart drill or any other pumas Now let me thank you for this exhibi tion to-day. I am sore that those who deed around me will say with me they are grateful to you, pleased with you, and mood of you. (Cbmws.) I ended last year by en umen the military forces of this county, and though it may be • tepseitims of the same fret, I must again mum it—you have about the beat militia regi ment in the service, one of the best., if not the beet, ride volunteers—the Robin Hoods ' • you have two excellent regiments ef yeomanry, and I feef certain that with very ' little effort on your part you will arrive et • condition of proficimicy--end I trust you will make up your numbers to as latest which will made you to that position—which will make you the meet 'endive, sad I hope on of the andsshees in the kingdom. I have no doubt you tints pretty well tired after your five days' drill, however pleased you may lie with them, and as the lord lientesant I have to thank you personally on behalf of the comity for the performances you have made this day. I trust we shall part low with the firm hope and intention of meethigis even increased numbers upon some earlier day in the Gomm year. I bid you all heartily farewell, and may God bless you. (Loud cheers.) I will call upon you to give three cheers for Major Burnaby. You are probably aware that the colonel tendered his resignation to me some time ago. I have sot accepted it because I hoped be might have been able to return to you. I was anxious, too, to know yew Mabee before I accepted the resiguetiou which be honourably and rightly tendered because he felt that be was unable, at any rate for a time, to do his duty. He his been most admirably represented by the major, who, from the first formation of the corps, his taken infinite pains with it. (Loud applause.) Major %ruby —Accept my thanks for this expression of your good will towards me. Accept also my congratulations for the flan/trim terms in which his pees the lord lieutenant has spoken of your proceedings to-day, and during this en campment. Accept likewise my warmest thauss for the excellent conduct you have displayed in camp, and the strength in which you have mustered, the attentiveyou have paid to drill, and for the way in which you have gene through your 'movements to-day. I exceedingly that you have not been more regret ably commanded than by myself. It was with great regret to me—and to our colonel, I feel persuaded— that he waa nimble to be presset. 1 hope, however, that another year he will be amongst you, and I ant sure no One will be more pleased to see him than he will be to see the marked improvermat that has taken place in the battalion nom he was last with you. I shall delight him by sending an amount of our proceediop here to-day, as I hope it may he • means of Inducing him, if his health pertain, not to be absent another year. Cheers were then raised for the acting major (Captain Mason) and the Queen, after which the companies were marched to another spot, where they were severally ad dressed by their captains, and more cheers rent the air before the gallant fellows finally separated. The annual meeting of the Theme Agricultural Bea* took piece at Maine last :light. On the camisoles d ploughing match the gentry and farmers of the • el iced together at the Eagle Hotel, under the per deNlll7lll MY. Himmel. WIIIMBAX, who was supported by eon* Sheriff (Yr. T. T. Taylor), the Right Hoe. J. W. Meadey, MP., Coital North, M.P., Colonel Fess, ALE, Mg r T. Bernard, 111. P., the Rev. J. H. Aahuret, Mr. E. Lee, Mr. E. Griffin, Mr. E. C. Brown, kr. Visa usual loyal and patriotic toasts having been given sod in ir asd Cuaietrair gave the health of the High Sheri ff of the twenty. The Hion Seism. in responding, referred to the qua ! tree tf agricultural 'Wiliam, and expressed some 'egret • that the prejudices of the farmers had stood in the way of I'their collectios. They were new collected is many ems , tries in Europe, and also in Ireland, and he eertaialy • thought the time was come when the people of England generally should be put in posamion of mounds informa tion respectang the motel yield of familia produce. The next toast was the health of the county members, which was received with great cheering, and "one cheer more for Mr. Hardy, es the sealer member." Mr...fleatio, in reply, after thaakiag the Carmen for the enthusiastic manner in which they had received his name, acid—l rejoice In one nose that I am the senior lumbar, but I repel it in another ; I reLte at laving hem permitted to serve so and I regret that on account of my advanci ng ou age I caneui reasonably entertain the bops of being able to terve you much !eager. When member' of parliament come into the country to meet their friends and neighbours it might per haps be more pleasant, mit would be more easy for them, if there were some matters of public interest sad excitement which, to toes common phrase, would give us something to talk about; but, thank God, at the present time, the opus try is so well situated and so bappil y circumstanced with regard to the rest of the world, that all we have to do is to express our gratitude and thankfulness for our happy coodi tire. It is impossible, whether we look to Europe, or whe ther we turn our eyes towards America, not to congratu late canselres on the vest blessings which it has pleased God to remit this country to enjoy as compared with the rest o the world at the present moment ; because not only have we complete peace within ourselves, but every moonset of plenteousness arising out of the bleat trig of one of the moat abundant harvests which has bees known for rimy years. (Hear, hear.) It is perfectly true that there is a small patios of the community which has been. and is at this time, suffering in consequence of the withdrawal from this country of the raw material, in the inamileeture of which they were employed; but it is a matter of magratulation that from some reason or other— and whattbat reason may belt is not necessary for me Dow to enter upon—that distress was Dot extended over the whole mass of the population of this country. I believe I am speaking the sentiments of most people when I my that it was geoerally apprehended, when the cotton famine first an to be felt, that it would produce ten times as much distress and misery in this country as it ban done. (Hear, hear.) That disastrous result has not, however, been realised, for in spite of the scarcity in the importation of raw cotton owing to the lamentable struggle in America, sod en spite of the distress which it bat caused in Lancashire, the rest r 4 the country generally hes been prosperous. (Hear.) We sympathise deeply with those who have suffered distress, and I rejoice to see how widely that sympathy has extended, embracing all parties in the country ; but while we do sympathise with the greet adios interest and deplore the distress which a failure of the supply has caused in Lancashire, it most be to everyone a matter of great congratulation to find that after all that has been said and doss in thaw pest the cotton in terest is sot so entirely England as we were at one time taught to believe it was. ("Heir, hear," and cheers.) A *abject bas been alluded to by the high sheriff which may be interesting 'sough to us, namely, sericulture' statistics ; but I must say that in my opinion be has not altogether understood the position of that question. He will therefore perhaps permit me to say a word or two upon it. The tenor GI his remarks was to this effect that what was amorally desired was the collection of that kind of isfermatioo, which hi known by the term " agricultural statistics," so that there should be • series of returns made of the quantities of differeat kinds of produce, in order that people who want that hied of information might saceetain the quantity of wheat, barley and other mope annually grown in this country ; bathe hinted that such informatioa could not be obtaioed in consequexce of the prejudices of the farmers. Now, I speak in the presence of farmers, and I do say that a gees ter mistake was never mode than that of charging them with opposing the collection of agricultural statistics as mere matter of information. They have no reluctance whatever to give information ; they have no objection to the country knowing how much wheat has been grown in a year. The thing was first mooted some 16 or 17 years ago, when Sir C. Wood was Chancellor of the Exchequer, and when it was Pint proposed in parliament that wield. tural statistics should be collected, Date dissentient voice was heard, All that the members of agricultural causti tummies demanded was, that the farmers should not be asked to pay for their collection ; they said, " As this is • matter in which the whole country is concerned, sad not the farmer alone, if you want to get at how nary acres of corn are planted. get it by all means, but let the initial pay for it." That, however, did not suit the gentlemen who were clamorous for the collection of agricultural statistics ; they wanted to get them without paying for them, or in other words, they wanted the farmers to pay. Now we in puha meet said that that was unreasonable. (Hear, hear.) We were not, that is, if there woe any sound basis for the slab - meets of those who were pressing the matter on the &trea ties of the government, the only parties interested, there fore, items nos right tetra the farmer for them. But "Oh," said the Chancellor of the Exchequer, " it will never do to the nation. I shall have to bring in • new budget, : h ol fi rdon't know what," and so the mitre, ended et the time. Well, it has goo* on shofile, shuffle, ever aims. They have always been calling out about the farmer, " the farmer stops the way, " "we should have agricultural statistics if it were sot for the objectless mule by the farmer." But the farmers never made any objection to my knowledge (sad I think if they bad I must have heard of it) to the country knowing the number of awes of wheat or barley that are annually sown. As it is, they have gone on ie this track, always ruling the mune cry, and nothing has been done. Wean now told to look at what has been done in Ireland ; it is said that in Ireland egricultand statistics are collected with the greatest ease from five or six huadred thousand tenant farmers. I will not now stop to inquire what the extent of the holdings are, bat I strongly mama that most of them are fivemee farmers. The great thing is, that the government pay every farthing of the expense of col lectior agricultural statistics in Ireland. The msebinery used there for their oollectioe is the polies, the police are paid by the goveroment, nobody is put toe single farthing but the government, which you know is ;I' l '4 all of us. The government get the statistics up, draw out the tables and publish them. With regard to this country the last move has been this. The goverament wrote down to all the country magistrates, and said " Will you collect agricultural tratistics through the county politer A circular of that kind was sent to the magis trates assembled in quarter sessions all over the country. About half the quarter sessions objected. and said they would have nothing to do with it, but we did not Ws said " We do not object to our police carryiog about paper., and leaving them at different farmhouses for the farmers to fill up if they chose to do so, neither do we object to the police calling for them and depositing them in the proper Mike ; but this will impose an additives" amount of duty epos them, arid it is only fair that for that extra duty they shall be mid ; give them a a moderate sum, and they will do it." That wee our reply to the proposition of the government, and what was the consequitece? Why, that we heard no more about it It it plain enough, thee, th at those who are desirous of getting • sirremitoral statistics wish to obtain them for nothing. I (Hear, hear.) But, gentlemen, it will he a very trouble some thing to be sending • parcel of papers about the coca , try to every man who holds' a farm. be it five or five hundred acres in orates'. It must cause a little expense, ad there , !omit is ouly just end reasonable that them parties who are so particularly desirous foe this informative should pay for it. I think it is quite enough to expect from the farmers if they will MI up the papers. As to the west of this Mod of hifermatioe by the farmers themselves. I do mot believe that so far at least as their own neighbourhood is come:sod, they want to know how many acres Farmer Sooodlo has got in wheat or barley u% l oiter of fact in most cases they know it already. I heard fly use Among the farmers say they cared a pin about it ; it was nothing to 1;:•m. Erorfoot f Pis ea much as he can from him horn, quite irreipeffitot: k " v * iog how much his neighbour gets. (Hear, bear.) H yen I want the inforrnatioa for general purposes you relt have it by payiug for it, but it in rather bard that the farmers should be accused of a desire to withhold this information because they do not care about collecting it at their owe ex. pease for other people. That is the whole A B C of the question. As I have said, there wan Dot a singlevoice mimed in parliament by agricultural members against collectiouthese statistics, bat the Chancellor of the Exchequer wanted us t o pay for them out of the rate., and naturally enough we demurred to that. AU that I can say is, that so soon as those who went them offer to pay for them we will do the work, but until they do offer to PM. I for me shall button up my breeches pocket and reheat is pay a single farthing for them, sod I hops my immititmets will follow my example. ((been.) Whoa our geed Mead the high sheriff has hese a little leaser amen us, I Welt be will cheep hie opinion and will find out that we de set mind famishing in formation. but that we de net like to pay our money for nothing. any mere then the de ia the oorth from whence he comes. Meer, hear.) WINO I OMNI to the meeting asked with some latent* whether any steam machismy had lime at work in the ploughing field, DM I did set Ind that such was the cam. The' great arm, as I may term it, of agricultural im provement is just beginning to make itself felt sad to come Sines Sunday last between upwards of 400 men of the Nottinghamshire eoeps have bees trader nava. to the asighbourhood of Worksop ; and the Nottiradesi Josretef thu s describes • night is the camp :—At desk hoar the tents were lighted up, and with the dark foliose of the eurrousdirsg trees is the background promoted a moat pleasing and picturesque effect. The brats and drum and fife bends played alternately until ten o'clock, when the muster roll was called, and the men seen to their respective issts. At half-past ten the bugle sounded • Put out the The adjutaot with the commanding officer visited each tent successively to see that their orders were attended to, an operation which was about as successful as the attempt to square the circle, or discover the per petual mottos, as sesieliow or other as soon as the raker bad cleared oat the lights from one row, they re. appeared is the one heeded liim.,Bweet sleep, abed old from other causes, the testa being all alive with jovial leughter and the most discordant sounds, while here and there would be heard • popular song, with an unmistakeable chorus. From yonder toot we bear the crowing of bold chanticleer, which would he immediately taken up by a number of voices in the distant Seta, hence again the bellowing of cattle and the bleating of sheep imitated with great per. («Aim ; then again, by way of variety, we hear the braying of the me, succee ded by • loud burst of laughter takes up from test to tat Nearer still comes the sound of the eacklieg bee the squealing dog, the mewing of the eat. de., ha, which was kept up with unabated energy till near dawn of day. Admirable discipline truly, the Vassals; like all other British addles', sot being in seneible to the charms of the canteen and of the cup which inebriates as well as cheers. Hence the not were quint larks, practical jokes, and sturdy blows that oomaimelly diversified the night's revelry and threatened at one time to make the guard test mom than wee creditable to • volunteer service. populous outwardly and to a very deaf and sleepy observer all was decorum, has the flattering report to headquarters, and the high praises bedewed for the excellent discipline in camp, At an early hour, however, on Tuesday, many of the complete of the teat were men creepier, out, to perform their ablutions and prepare for the day's work. Drills weft *gale gone through, which with caresiorial file and volley firing, sad the irresistible propensity of all alike to make • holiday of it, hated their physical powers to the utmost. On Toseday night it was whispered about that the slam would probe* be sanded, so that moat of the men was on the qui virtu to tars out smutty. Absenteeism on each as interesting ocessisa was partly prevented. we are gives to understand, from the motion which prevailed that some rare fun was brewing in several quarters. Be that as it may when the shrill notes of the trumpet were beard at eleven o'clock, before the last beat of the tattoo, every man was under arms and prepared for action save out, and be was not probably very far detest, for report says he bad loved the driuking cup, not wisely but too well, and was somewhat ashamed to pat in an appearance. In due time the companies again tumid in, the guards were mounted; sod nearly all were soon refreshing their wearied limbs for their arduous duties of the following day. The review on Wednesday, for snob we may term it, passed off under highly favourable auspice; as for own the weather ' though at tithe* threatening, proved ex ceedingly favourable, and a large and highly reepsomble company assembled in the beautiful grounds to patify their 'military tastes, and give countenance to the patriotic ardour of their citizen soldier,. At the close of the evolution; which were performed with great precision, the companies were drawn sp is frost of the saluting flag, and _ _ _ 'ileawenn upon which the property will be acquired are such as ilw Directors, with the aid of competent premium] advice, believe to be alike louder Om and advantageoue to the Company. The furniture and the stock.in-trade, including a cellar of choice wines, win be taken at a valuation. Mr. J. E. CO1C111•11, of the Urns of Coleman, Turgoawl, Young*, and Co., ones gone fully Into the &OYU and has satisfied Memoir of the merits at the project, and will act persoully as the Con geals andlor. It has been telt to be highly Important In the interests of the eliareholdiers to keep kieatilled with the hone the proemial cow nevon, including as It does noblemen and families of the highest character and punk% and many of the City companies and raids of tondos. With this view, arningements have been made with Mr. Gee. Mils, one of the present proprieties, to set u managing director of the Oompiny for a period of two years, tt desired so to do. Thin feet, added to the presence of Mr. Staples at the board, will enen.• more than ordinary attention to the details of practical managemeet. Again, it hes been felt to lie Important to guard against any Interference with the current busrous during the time the con. templated additions to the building are in progress, and these works ,whish will occupy a limited period only) will accordingly be so conducted, nailer the direction of Mr. Xdward M. Barry, the Company's architect, as to obviate the neceasity of a single day's Interference with that basilica The proposed additions, which weighs more especially deafened gar t a t. •, and hero a distinct entrance, will consist of w containing between Wet, and seventy rooms, and wig be me constructed as to allow of for th r extudon from time to lane as oecuton may require. The emtlamted cost of the mew wimp, together with the alterations and Improvements la the existing building, la X 40,000, for which expenditure ouch an amount of comfort and accommodation will be mowed to visitors, whether in large or email parties, as cannot fall to be attractive, and produce tar more than an equivalent for the out lay Involvet.. The whole of the works—which it la proposed to commence forthwith—will be of a plain and melmitan chase tar, without needless outlay for purposes of decoration. Marling us this Companyidoesiwith a building already erected, ane a noacisse sad highly remunerative buetoese connected with that building. the shareholders will have advantages not lemony met with in under, aklup of this description an imme diate 11100018 will for Instance be fortiocomiag without walling for the erection of the Hotel, and the aubeequent establishment of a heather. M itre prorate of the current business will allow of the payment of a fair aluidend upon the proposed capital : and it is not too much to anticipate that when the contemplated additions and Improvements have been made, the profile will be such uto la sers We payment of large dividend& As the profits of the current business afford a legitimate fund for the payment of Interest upon the s ms remised from share holders, without Li:drenching upon capital, Interest at the rate of &S par cent. per annum wilt be allowed on ad coin from the day of payment. The same rate of Interest will be allowed on shares paid op to full The Duke of NiWCASTLi addressed them ea follows: Major Burnaby, officers, nou-oomedasioraed officers, and members of the Nottinghamshire Administrative Battalion of Rifle Volunteer,,—l cannot express the great satisfaction I have experienced from the eight which has bees pre sented to me this morning. Many of you will remember that it is only eleven months rime you first assembled and were Inspected by a government inspecting officer as a bate islion. Up to that time you had only existed as a military force is asperateiedependentcompaoiea Upon them:carom to which I refer, at the end of laat October, I took • liberty which I kno w the men of Nottinghamshire, who are Englishmen, will never relent, of sparking what I knOw to be truth ; and although I mustered to give yon credit for what you had done under adverse circumstances, I 'sutured also to tell yon that • great deal more remained to be done before you could preeent a spectacle before en inspecting officer which should be thoroughly eatiefactory. I commented then epee the inferiority of your enethany performances as compared with your battalion exclaims, drawing this de duction, that whilst you had attained a wonderful degree of proficiency, considering your disadvaotagee as a battalion, you had not taken sufficient pains as companies, when, although independent companies, you had as much facilities as most others for attaining excellence. I can now see a marked change in that respect. I feel sure that all the companies at their own home. have taken pains, have attended drills more regularly, and acquired more proficiency. Although I have asked no questioas about that, I feel Milan from what I have just NOG that that must be the ass. I ad dress you now, however, aa • battalion, and certainly, mu sideriog the short time you have been given, your perform &nos has bees exceedingly satisfactory. (Hear, hear.) Before I ootrment epos what I have sum today. let me remark with the greatest possible satisfaction upon what I have beer& You have attempted kvery important experi ment. You have agreed to come together in a spot whisk is most guserally convenient to you all, in order to undergo drill and to epeamp for five days. Where there are among you se many young inexperienced men, I can safely say this is an experiment, and I beard with the liveliest satisfaction of the admirable conduct you have displayed durlog the four days you have been here. Not only have I heard no complaints as regards your cordite* towards others, or amongst yourselves, bet I learn also that, in • military point of view, your 000 duct has been excellent. It is • remarkable thing to see so large a num ber of men brought together in this way, with the tempts. tion of • town close at baud. I call the attention of strangers atoned me especially to this fact, to your credit, that when at eleven o'clock last night your major sounded the alarm, before the tattoo had finished there was only oar wee in the whole regiment who was absent. (Hear, bear.) Now, this is most creditable to you all, though, ot course, I need not say it is especially creditable to that company whose homes are close at hand. It shows that when you come together to act as soldiers yon do it is earns ; you:do not mean mere amusement or play, although I trust it has been amusing and agreeable to you. (Hear, bear.) Now, as regards your numbers, last year you assembled at Booth well, certainly not 300 strong—l do pot remember the exact number. Now you have come together for boar days ; you have put yourselves, so doubt, miry at you', to ocieeiderable inconvenience, and yet you have mustered on this spot 428 out of a battalion not exceeding 600 men. Now when we look at the distance from which many of you have cons, and the various evacuators, which you are all pureeing, I say it is roost creditable to see such • string muster upon this occsaioe. I sincerely regret that we have no impect iog Aka from the government on this occasion to give you the praise which I thoroughly feel you deserve. Now, as regards your movements in the field, your improvement since last October is quite as great as I am sure any military men would he justified is expecting. lonly wisheolonel Dick was here Dow to express his opinion upon that point. Let me impress upon you to allow this success to be oely as eacourage• meat to you for the future. Do continue company drill at home. I feel sure you have found this attempt agreeable, not• withstanding the unpropitious characterot the weather. You will meet together . agaia in another year in th e ma* way. and then. I firmly behave, you will se. yoursel:-- - ev told put Wt yam! mope! Would fie, a u . tJ the bsi administrative battalioes or the country, ma your brother regiment, the Roble Hoods, is one of the best, if not the best, consolidated battalion in the whole country. (Ap plause.) Now I have inquired of the major how the number of the companies steeds as compared with last year, and I am glad to fled that at any rate there is DO cle anses, whilst ow new company has been formed since that period, and • very smart company it seems to be. But I hope that not only you but thole who live *mooed you and armed you will sot falter in your attempt to keep op this most admirable, eoustitational, and thoroughly English force. You know how it originated. I am our, you will feel that au institution like the rifle volunteers ought neither to originate in panic nor to be continued end malotaleed for play. Whilst you feel it ought to have originated only from • sense of what was due and neesrry for the country, you feel that It might to be ■siaLlaed for the bereft of the onetiT ; sad I hope also for the amvorinent and instruction of yourselves. But now as I feel there must be behind me sod on my right sad left, son who are met is an bodies of volunteers, I would address them on your beha lf—end on their own behalf, too, let ens say, as much—and ask them to reader • little more assiatesos towards the maintenance of this form Yu fees to proraders or "promotion money" In any tone has Men or will be paid. The preseat proprietors have agreed to accept in shares of the Company one-fourth part of the purchase money, and a further comidemble amount of the capitol has already been otherwise subscribed. Application for sham to be made In Use form annexed to the prospectus, with the deposit of £1 per share to the bankers, Messrs. hansom, honverie, and Co., No. 1, Pal ma iast ; or llama. Roberts, Lubbock, sad Co., 16, Limbs:U. street. Prppeettwe► may be obtained at the otsce► of the broker, 3, hank-chamben. &C. ; at the oaks of the Company, 17e, Greet Georgewlseet, Westminster, S.W. ,corner of Parliament-atrest); and at the Star and Garter, at Richmond. The liability of each ►hareholder will be limited to the mama of his subscription. If no allotment be made, the deposit will be returned la filL Tap Swans Rum Ix Dzsonucz.—On Tuesday the LC Battalion of the Sussex Volunteers wria ingested by Colossi Lund (the Goternmeet Importer of Velveteen), en Broodeator-green. The Chichester, Westbounie, Bognor sad Araudel tarps ouvivod at the Worthing station= three o'clock, when they were mat by the Worthing men. Chichester mustered 47 nen and file. and was under the command of Captain Pratt ; Arundel wee represented by 44 rank and file, commanded Ly Captain Wanes ; West. bonne and Bognor mustered in tolerably good numbers ; the Worthies corps, 56 men, besides officers, wag the strongest on the ground. The bands of the -liffereot ramps were also in attendance, and enlivened the route to the Green with some stirring music. The weather was not eery pleasant, although rain kept off till the 'ening. A large number of spectators were, however, present, and remained throughout the inspection. It would be uninte resting to follow out in detail the whole of the drill. No thing very retried.* or arduous was required by the impiet ies officer. Major Gaidord commanded the battalion for some time, and then called out Captains Warren and Crofts, who put the corps through the manual and platoon exercise. After marching rest in columns, the skirmishing began, and here it was rather ludicrous to notice the lack of taloned knowledge on the part of many of the ritlearea, who were unable to distinguish the •• commence firing " from the " halt," or " retire," and "cease firing." At times there was the greatest amount of cowfusiou imaginable—some advancing, some retiring, and all at sizes and minas with each other. The censure of Colonel Luard, at the close of the drill. wag certainly not ill-deserved. The movements of the corps were anything but eoldier.like end there was a peat deal too much talkies in the ranks. ' Colonel Luard thus addressed the battalion when drawn up in square :—" lat Battalion of Sussex Volnoteers,-- It is not pleasant for me to have to come hero to find tae ' ( m w us s :b o tal iu .. Yea . n th . :s:D you dld a M y r ea e r " ol r . " 7: 11 a: 4 6. r. N - witter " fo:r -nen your nearly SO weij as mowed a lamentable want of iseZtilisidge their drill -a lamentable want ; indeed I have Dever seen drill dose wane than they did it. Num ber three (Bognor) is composed ohieffy of tooreita, and I did not expect much from them. Nunibers one and two (Anod e ' and Worthies), your drill was middling—osly middling. You are hot so good as you were two or three years ago. I am sorry lam obliged to say this to you, and I shall have to report it" The corps were shortly afterwards marched back intoWorth log without braking off on the Goren. Captain Crofts, before dimness the Worthies corps, thanked them fur their good atteedsace, and expressed • very 'twig disap proval of the conduct of so many of the members dairies away from comparry drill. Prides was always preferable to blase, 66d be hoped that next year a differeet account would have to be reported about them.— War Suaex Omens. Tine Vim or rag CHAYNIL FLzrr TO LIVER POOL—The vat of the ehaonel fleet to Liverpool is exciting great isierest in the town, and will doubtless attract crowds of visitor. from all parte of the comae,. The mayor gives a mod dinner and a fancy dream ball to Admiral Decree sad the officers on the lath. nod it is expected that the Royal Mersey Yacht flub will entertain them at a emotions banquet io the Yhillarmouic•ball on the 21st. s:. :a:slit:ll3E R . , t ..? • , i , (•?‘,•` Tt I ~.......„-.e4., . .i. ....A.. Itr-, . , . a 111 ~,.. .a1mair.......m......... 4 LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1863. [Stumped, id. Additional [TWOPENCE 1 ; I 1. , 1 ' ;11 i; 1 „ I'. `l l 1 1 1 1 , ~ !! 1 ti I' i I 1 i t 11, i i I . i s ( i 1 1 , 4 t la t , I l, , ' 1 , 1 , . 4' i q i I ' ~ I; ?' 1 , :. i f ! ' 1 ' I . 1 1 1i i ' ' • • A letter from Count Schwerin has been published, pointing out that however unanimous all parties in Prussia may be in rejecting the Austrian project of reform, this question mart not be taken into con sideration. Only the constitution and internal organisation of the country can influence the mutual position of parties towards each other, and towards the government at the approaching elections. ITALY. TURIN, Rm. 11. The evening papers publish a proclamation in favour of Italian unity circulated in Rome by the Garibaldian committee, and signed "Garibaldi." SPAIN. MADRID, Scrr. 11. It is stated that the government will take no steps relative to Mexico before the acceptance of the throne by the Archduke Maximilian. aluirr DUFF, M.P.. AND 818 COBSTITUBNTS. rbOUGLAB, Isle of Man.—His Grace the Duke J-IF of Admire late reside/nen the CASTLI MONA HOTEL and BOARDING•IIOUsK The patronage of families and toarlsta Is aelleited to this unrivalled sad economical 'dahlia's/at. See two Bradshaw. Tariff and led of furnished houses on receipt of Amapa REMEMBER, we SUP at EVANS'S every Cowin&Evaidag this Week, otter Allred Mslka's ProotenaU XS. PER BOTTLE IS USUALLY CHARGED el eV a doebtfbl Preach Brandy.— Wombat's HeseAdam Brandy, "equal to Ovate—Mr. If 44e0w.), limy be obtoleed tee So ed. et roost retedero spoiled. EabiDed, end oork breaded llseebalt, Pole •'selßwe. •fr. per dozen dot oterriege pall. Depot. 114, ♦I.DBtBOAfI grim, c.v. A LLSOPFS ALE and GIJINNESS'S STOUT. JOILK P. BIA(ili and Co.. solo contractors for Hotted beef to the Internatrenal ishltetton, Agents for Samuel Allsopp and sot's ladle Pale and Burton API, sod Guinness. Son. and Co.'s Mire stout, Importers of Wings and Spirits.-01nees and S t ne, the ahoyalsh Siebango, Z.C.—Ths lauds supplied ou Meta terms for BAutLows PATENT OARS STAND, a new tnveatiest, so admirably contrived that a bill butt, so well ea romper casks, may be railed or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Ito action is so Impalpable that the siallnieut of 12 is roost Wapiti Bald by se possibility coo be disturbed. Price en. 12s. Ha. to snit ili . V sod 18 'Woo casks. . __ . BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vsat.pea required. No sore tat d ir t to idea Prue 4a Id. ; ditto. e 9a—tporty to JAMk I MOM, oeboatea. 14. Williaasetreet Naitaloa•bousa. Ise that hie arm ad Maros are oa every article oil 'thrum 'parlous traltatiouo. aquaria. walla listablithed LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH AAA HON. S Mad 4, GOODGZSTRZET. W. BRAWN BROTHERS. -PATENT MUM aad MOMS. Barrack halt., Trial's. Panama 's's", dia.-1111. Plosadilly. Catalogue. live. lAvaB'B BEST DIP CANDLES, 6d. per lb. ; pona Camila, la 44. and la. ad.: fins Brftlab wax, la. N.; wil; Ls. ; Salami wax and spank Gamma t w e :ol, " L a T l .; Weida ld. wax, la. palate paraffins. la. 84.: camp. Os, OIL, N., and Ye balk Led.: nantallie far Pala 'a Imam M.: laaralnaa N.; melds, 744.. Calm 40. N. par 'anew seep, 1141 a. Ma, 41a, sad 485. per IlMa : 480. ; all brown Maim, L. Pt, per packet; common brown NV who; ri cs.d, wh44o Windsor. 4,L ; beam la ; 107 08 514 and la pee bar—for calk at IL P. DAVID! and 80288' 444- anabllalw4 W.C. war, ban& 811, Marttn'alasa, arrioe-eroa k Le• Asa. On Thursday Mr. Grant Duff addressed Ma con stituents at Elgia. The bon. gentleman, who oti rising was received with cheers, began by saying —I can still congratu late you, ea I did two years ago. upon the fact tat the reins of power are in the hands of a liberal governmeat, but I do so with lees satisfaction than I felt then, bemuse the Meantime which we have derived from those who at present rule as have for some time peat been rather of • negative than of a panties kind. (Hear.) Yet allowances must be made far the feveriab state in which we have bees kept by our relations AM America, for the check which liberal sapiratioos have received in some quarters from what bee occurred there, and for the peculiar character of Lord Palmerston, to whom the nation seems to have made up its naiad that its destinies shall be confided until the curtain falls upon his eventful history. (Hear, hear.) I wish I could agree with them who think that the threat' from the other side of the Atkitin which reach us by every mail are mere bluster ; but it really seems as if the spirit of the old Mexi can religion had taken pomemion of the North, and that only in human sacrifice could it see any virtue. (Hear.) I trust we shall do everythlog that can be does without dishonour to prevent a rupture. In the long and difficult negotiations which have been carried on about Poland, I see as yet sothiag to fiod fault with. Meister. would assuredly not have been supportedby the country e• more decidedly warlike policy. I admit that if all that the powers have mired from Roma were granted by her, the Peliah question would be far from being settled ; bat I have yet to lean that that question is susceptible of any really satisfactory solution. I know not what the Emperor Alexander can do in this Polish imbroglio, except to allow himself to be borne along by the MUM of avenge, and to reecho the words of Lord Pelmerston the most remarkable words, by the way, which I ever heard him niter—" There is so such calamity as to be born to a heritage of triumphant wrong." (Applause.) Aa regards Italy, I think it is bertUy doubtful that her affairs will ooce again, and that ere very long, become of Europese interest. lam not alluding to the Roman question. I am alluding to the question of Venetia, or, more properly speaking, the question of the Quadrilateral. The Quadnlateral is, as has been well remarked, the secret of Italy. As long as Austria retains that strategic position, equally powerful for attack and defence, so loag will Italy be obliged to keep up un enormous army, and to Motu aspens= which must con tinually Menem the dieorder of the to Ere long Victor Emmanuel be forced to go to war whether he likes it or not. (Hear.) After reviewing at great length the principal incidents of the samius, Mr. Duff referred to the speech of the Count of Montalemben at Mechlin. Realise, he said, who the man is who spoke theme noble words. Hey •9• • lukewarm catholic. He it as unnunoussus of the ultramOotahte. The Ns of Peter lam no more da -1 voted son • and are mre, the liberals of than And Intel* II YAM and CO.'S SUITS an d G A RMENT S l ectual So U tland, to be lam liberal than he! ( Applause.) arlgA .i. to OltDElt-Noblemen, clergymen. and gentlemen are The commercial men of this country , have come at length ly recommended to entrust their Orders to ft I'l If to know that commerce has nothing to ask horn govern. .! whose clerical and professional Attlee, Habits, end moat, except to be let sloes. Wnen will religious men Liverim, together with Gentlemen's CLOTHlNGgenerally. are ihrOnitiOn• •1114/ world l that religion flourishes beat of the beat mad moat fashionable dmeriptlen. Clerkwl %Its, leo le leas ; Professional Outs 48S 40 Ha. lamer Hahne., from w here it is / 4 . 84 lii--Z7 by the deagerem protection gto 6 subsea. Servants' Li reties -Paercii suits, from SW ; of statesmen? (Cheers.) Who is to be the Adam Smith of Yeelmens Ilidta,lloa. ; Coachmen's Sul* via , the piety of lanced ? Who are to be the Blights aml /IVA'S and Co., ito and 67, Osford-street. j Cuhdeiss of unfettered thought? (Applaute.) We are pamoiag to a period in which questions of religious liberty will have DEEM:MON in TROUSRES. —Nies Points tuanoual see sere ; but ma the liberal party triumphs .1. dtillided - HYdid and We Tris-aulas Titougus.Lu a t •ea mach secessere quentioe, am more subject will be as temlineLed e redniee. Lit.,_.elth ........._eneteem., ,_• 0 1.......ene. 04 ,•'-`'. removed from the sphere al politics, cos more step will be I g i r edm o r g me . ' gag wearer pess am -"e4"7.6.6.'".7.4..e7b.,.,--..........1 reedy , made towards the Nulisatios of that state of things which Emit and le mosommit lb. et. lea ed. igs. et , rigwould long ago have com e about, if men would only have BUY mid Ca, ea mid 1117. Oidlsritateset I obeyed the sublime meant- " Reeder unto Omar the that are T that mr. ame alb God the things re A CHANGE of FASHION, COAT an d VEST ; °Od r a." (MestaC) and alb Am. aidiA-Ortalrairn 001 , Wert • change of Mitteen for 1 At the clam, Mr. ALIA., cern merchant, moved a vote Tremors lashed et wearing all three garments ot ono material: . erg u.k.. this ahle_.....teromem,... .... e. ._ hwit .... i° M ti 1 a rt. 11 , ".1 " 3° 4 6 ,.." Bailie TATLOB, who 6:crammed satiafaction with the pre- A n g ie , Visia "''' assk' ... l;ameoldes... - ... Gilt : to els. - -.- '; vices career of the hoe. member, moved an amendment MYAM amid Co., OS and el. Oxlmrdotrest I condemning his retie dories the last seedoe is favour of ' the Priem Mainers Bi l l. and of the °peeing of the Edia. XTEVr i SANDRINGHAM OVER-COATS and burgh &task Guth.. as, Suede" weft ace tapes AA CAM Or en m te ad* la ring Otie the ses..-agAll sad Co.'s Over- l Oa a division, the Catatamag declared the yoke to be all hiddemable materials by equal. cutters aed workmate le cartmet prom ghost oes thla description of 1 A t j.,...„,,. h ....,... whs. um, haa. iseusma au° drew. and a wspertor style mad realty me gmensliesd. lIYAM and Co., aimed M. Ward-street ;24 gr. and L, New. I "drew" hie seeetiteemtes a vest of thanks wee rtediallY street, Remission; asd 42, lartgeate. Leads. agreed to.

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

ZBDAL ALLAN'S PATENT PORTMAIUSAUS and TBAVILLINO BAGS with etkard ea SWlT. LAM® WAILDBOBB TRUNKS, 13 0 A .. wt. , t laver Mom DISPATCH BOXIS, WRITING sad MIMING CABZB, mid Macaw attic ea for home or coatiocatal travailing. Mutinied adaloguas post tree. Also Aimee Barrack Faruitaie Catalogue of Portable Bed Meade, Drawers, Easy Chairs, Waelikaildetande, Cottons. Mit, last hoe. J. W. ALUM Zmataalarce int Pateetee, 107, Rut SIAM. gazdass. EERYBODY KNOWS ) Tr. MILE& ..ILA Allred Webb Thies REMOVED FROM DONDATILErr to FB,, BROOK44RBET, Banovor-oquars, la 1014. The Hs. ?rowan mutootoat ay him; tu all the Now Maros. BETTER THAN EVU.' ght enrreoo• TO 0011111SPONDETL advertieetneuta bitioideicicT 7 .llleigir;Se* Tooke Waft pier must be at the Ohm 10. 80RT01041.114. by Two o'ck ou the asa of pubileataos. riingcnr& TiM Iranian, Till Ligiror LIONS. Claude Maud* Mr. Wolter Montgomery : Pauline, Mile Kate davilla—To con clude with THE POS7 BOY. Mr. Sefton Parry.—Coinnence ea 7. _BiTTAXIILL TAW LADY 81ZIET. THE OW? 01106? FRI . Mesdames Yalsold sad Cesuford.-11r. Parker, M Warne Piton, and Kr. W. RandalL —And Ha ADVIN TV DAS OF A TICKET OF LIAM NW& WATT& AT WNDUJI 111.11X11. flue DAT —Uarniag. lh Us. ..Mumma 111. Teatortow —ilauslas. 2 .Afterseca. lA. 22n LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. Tee second portion of the returns collected two years ago in the Census of England and Wales has just been issued. These further returns show the ages of the people, their condition as regards mar riage, their occupations, and their birth-places. A fuller, or more instructive exhibition of the condi tion of a community was never presented in a single volume. Although the facts elicited by an enu meration of the people in their geographical distri bution and civil relations is obviously of the first importance as a basis for the action of the states man and the legislator, no national census was at tempted in England before the present century. This last, carried out with the experience gained is six previous operations, may be regarded as being as complete in its results as any similar inquiry that has hitherto been instituted in any country. It is obviously not enough to know the mere numbers of the people and their distribution ; the ages of persons living in a community are, for ex ample, fn important element of investigation. To know the robustness, the efficiency, and generally the economic condition of a population we must in quire what proportion its adults, those upon whom the burden of society falls, bear to the whole. The proportion varies in different countries, and in the same country at different periods, the causes which act upon it being temporary or permanent, or both. In some countries, while many children are born, few arrive at maturity. In others, emigra tion and wars are taking away the most productive of the inhabitants. Although the strength of the United States is nourished by • continued influx of energetic adult emi grants frem the Old World, and although immigration has taken plume to an enormous extent during the last two years and a half, it is impossible not to believe that a war which con sumes the flower of the people has diminished the total efficiency of the population of the Republic. Now, an examination of our own latest census returns gives, under this effect, very satisfactory results. The total population of England and Wales was found in 1861 to be 20,066,224, of whom 9,082,666 'persona were under, and 10,983,558 over, twenty years of age. The number of males of twenty years of age and up wards was 5,230,573. This is that portion of the population on which all the remainder depends for protection and support the section from which our agriculturists, artisans, miners, and soldiers and sailors must come. It is, there fore, eminently satisfactory and a cause of thank• fulness that it should be ascertained to be in a state of unexampled efficiency. The figures just given show that the males of twenty years and upwards bear to the rest of the popula tion the proportion of 2,606 in each 10,000 of the population. Nor is this an accidental phenomenon. It comes before us as the development of en im provement which extends over a considerable period of steady advancement. At the census of 1821 the number was 2,424 in each 10,000 of the population. In 1841 the proportion was increased to 2,597 in that number. It is now, as we have seen, 2,606. The curious as well as statistical inquirer may find something in these tables of ages. Thus it appears that two years ago there were more than two hundred persons of 100 years of age and upwards, and between seven and eight thousand persona between 90 and 100 years of age, living among us. Of the male centenarians three were Chelsea pen sioners ; one is entered as a seaman in the Royal Navy, and another as of the merchant service ; eleven were agricultural labourers, four were shoemakers, one was a fisherman, and two were engaged in the cotton manufacture. Of the females above 100 years of age, eighty are set down simply as widows, six as domestic servants, two as hospital attendant*, and three as nurses. One female centenarian is entered as a gipsy. From the tables showing the civil and conjugal condition of the people we find that in a total population of 20,066,224 there were unmarried 5,987,861 males, of whom 4,540,542 were under, and 1,447,319 over 20 yeah of age. The number of numarritd males between 20 and 30—a period when moat men are seeking to establish themselves—is 961,695, leaving 486,624 persons over 30 to complete the total number of bachelors. The widowers, who form a separate clam, numbered 359,955. The number of un married females of all ages is 6,044,296, exceed-' ing that of the unmarried males by 56,435, the whole female population exceeding the whole male population by 513,706. The unmarried women under 20 years of age numbered 4,506,982; between 20 and 25, 643,366 ; between 25 and 30, 307,633 ; between 30 and 35, 168,100; between 35 and 40, 109,952; between 40 and 60, 223,205 ; of GO years and upwards there were 85,158, unmarried females, including 20 centenarian spinsters. The number of widows greatly exceeds, as usual, that of the widowers, being 756,717. As many as 5,066 males between fifteen and twenty years of age, are enumerated as married, and it is stated that • few cases have been met with of marriage• in which the husband is under fifteen. As may be supposed, it is in the north-western parts of the kingdom, where, owing the abundance of employ ment, youth acquires independence early, that these precocious unions are most common. Perhaps the most interesting portions of these returns are those which show the population of England and Wales marshalled according to occu pation in six groups, although in this preliminary survey we can only mention them. We are once more struck with the high organization to which oar society bee attained, and the immense variety of character Mlim... THE E: —that most peculiar feature of our own com munity—which it implies. The proportion of a, population employed in raisi ng gi r for the whole' is a fair expression of the s h avanceitent. Now, it appears that of 5,143,007 sale permits of 20 years and upwards engaged throughout England and Wales in specified productive occu pations, professional, commercial, manufacturing, domestic, only 1,286,960, or 25 in every hun dred, were engaged in agricultural occupations, leaving the energies of three-fourths of the effective population free to carry out the manifold enter prises which secure for Great Britain ita place among the nations of the world. gbe eoun. WINDSOR CASTLE. Sam U. Her Majesty drove in the grounds this morning. The Earl of Caithness and Colonel Hon. A. Liddell are the Lord and Groom, and Hajor•General F. Seymour the Equer,y, in Waiting. The Hoe. Month" Stoplord ani the Hoe. Limy Lytteltan are the Maids of Honour it Waiting to her Majesty. Sir Georp Grey arrived in London on Thursday night from his seat, FaUodsa, Northumberland. DEATH OF THE 111ANU1S TOWNSHEND. We regret to record the death of the Marquis Towesheed, at Raynbam, Norfolk, on Thursday evening. His lordship was in 66th year. Some years deco his lord ship suffered from a paralytic attack, and his death, which happened suddenly, was caused by a renewal of the attack. The deceased soblemaa wee the son of the late Lord John ' Townsbend, and ntsnied, in 1825, the daughter of the late Lord George Stuart, and dater of the late Lord Dudley Stuart, whose ardent attachment to the came of Poland be shared. Hie lordship, after leaving Etat, where be was educated, entered the Naval College at Portsmouth, and became a captain KN. in 1834 ; naval sidede-camp to the Queen in 1834 ; and rear-admire' in 1858. He re. presented Tamworth from December, 1847, to January, 1836, when, upon the death of hie cousin, he succeeded to the inarquisate. The late Marquis Townabend was high steward of the borough of Hertford. The deceased noble man is succeeded in hie title arid estates by his son, John Villiers Stuart. Viscount Heysham, born in 1831, sod who has represented Tantworth sines 1856. Viso:mut Palmerston leaves town this morning for Windsor Castle, to attend the Privy Council. His lordship, with Viscountess Palmerton, will go to Broad. lands on Monday next. The Earl and Countess Spencer arrived at Spencer House yesterday, from Althorp Park. Hie lord ship sod the countess leave town to-day for his shootiug quarters in Norfolk. The Duke of Newcastle has arrived at Thomas's Imo, Berkeley-square from his seat, Worksop, Notts. The Earl and Countess of Lincoln, with their daughter, Lady Beatrice (lint)°, have arrived at Clumber Park, the Duke of Newcastle's seat in Nottinghamshire. Adelaide, Countess of Yarborough: has left Leaden for her marine residence at St. Lawrence, Isle of Wight. The Countess (Frances) Waldegrave and Mr. Chichester FOIUSCOSI, M.P., have been receiving company at Ceding& House, Rues. Among the visitors were the Duke sad Dubois d'Aumale, Prince Conde, the Belgian Minister, Miss Van de Weyer and Mr. Victor Van be Weyer, Lady Gilbert Kennedy, Hon. T. Btonor and Miss Stoner, Hon. and Rev. Frencis Byag, Mr. and Lady Horatio Wordier, the Rev. C. Hmoriart, Captain Beau champ Seymour, Mr. George Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Urqu hart, sad Miss Motley. The party will separate this day. It is understood that the marriage of Major the Han. Augustne H. Amen, V.C., brother of the Earl of Liolibeki, with Miss Cbuightort, daughter of the Rev. Mr. and Hon. Mrs. Claughton, will take place at Whitley Court, the Bad of Dudley's mat ha Wore/Menhirs. The day is not yet IlmeL The marriage of Mr. Crawahay Bailey, only son of Mr. Crawshay Bailey. MY., with the only daughter of the Coact sad 001111111•1 Metals, will take plain on the 29th ialt, at Ohatteaheas. The Church Times of to-day says :—" We can date on good authority that Min Margaret Goodman, the author of a book on • Sisterhoods is the Macho! England,' which made some little sake at the time of its peblicatios, has bees received into the Roman oomausioe.• The Chancellor of the Exchequer has promised, if his eogsgementa permit, to lay the first stows of the Wedgwood Memorial at ilunlem, oo the 20t► of October. The committee of esaacil contribute bOW. to aid of the beildisg. The memorial to Mr. Mulready is to consist of a tehlet on hie tomb at Kemal Gmea, sad to be supple mented by a Mates fa the National Denary. There is to be a choral festival in York Minster oa the l3th of next month. The subscribers to the Sacred Harmonic Society will be glad to learn from the Atheneum that the different.= between Mr. Sims Seem sad its 00111/11itil0 will sad by hie reappearance there dories lb* coming oratorio seam. THE EGYPTLUI HALL. After ten or twelve years' popularity as the hsed-gnarters of " eetertaimsate," the Egyptian•hall (by which, of amnia we moan the room long occupied by the late Mr. Albert Smith) has returned to those attractions which made Its youthful reputation. It has gone back boldly to moving diocamas, nod will open oa Moaday seat with that splendid series of pectins of the Holy Lend which hare been painted by Mr. W. Telbin and his son to ilk.- trate the Prince of Wales's tour in the East. This is not the first time that the little "Moot Blanc" stage has bees fitted up for sketches of Egypt, Byrn", and Tarkey,as kileems. Beemoi and Feed, we believe, displayed a penman* of the Holy Land here some yams ago—a short time after Mr. ttsurard went away with his gigantic roll of American seseacy. Mr. Telbis's diorama, we seed scasesly naiad our readers, was misted for Mr. B•ckstone, who originally ietended to produce it as a pendant to the burlesque of Randal. As It could not be got ready for this Christmas piece its produc tion was deferred until lust Baster, what it was plac e d on the Haymarket stage to follow a little burlemee by Yr. Stirliag Coyne. There was always something forced and unnatural about this combination of farce and pictures of solemn and deathless interest % and for obvious reasons one or two of the most affective somas could not be shows. The removal of the diorama from meet, if not all, of the emaciation' of the theatre, gets over this difficulty of taste and feeling, and it is, therefore, now given in its entirety. Mr. Tends has bets so long before the public as a scents artist, and has produced so many works of great artistic merit, that we shall pay him the highest praise when we my that in this, his latest production, he is fully aqua to himself. In the Egyptian-hall ha is brought okeer to his audience than he has generally bees accustomed to, sad has small space is which to work his dioraisia effects, but he comes out of this tryiog position triumphantly. His pic tures if plums have the impress of reality ; his richness of colour is shows in the atmospheric Until, foliage, sad dram• ; his riven an as wonderfully miner-like as ever, and he has succeeded is the difficult tank of coeveyieg the sentiment of each picture. The views immuring Oako, Philo., Jerusalem, the Holy Sepulchre, the ford of Jordao, the plain of Jericho, the Bead Sea, Nazareth, the Sea of Galilee, Mount Herniae, • distant view d Damascus, i•teriar of a Turk's home, B••ibec, Bevan. • "trait in Smyrna, Constantinople, and the entrance to the Bosphorus by moonlight. The meal of the Holy Se pulchre, which Is pertly lighted from the back, and which finishes by disclosing the interior of the tomb with a tableau of plaster figures, life-size, is one of the pictures one shown for the first time, and likely to boom* a favourite with the public. The diorama to accompanied by • descriptive lecture,. largely 'sleeted from the writiop of Sharpe, Bartlett, Warburton, Kalish*, Bremer, and others, and this is dell. cared by Mr. A:Char Matthias. The musical aecompaal. meats appear to have been thoughtfully arranged, and they include eatertlees from the works of Boatel. Mendelsseha, Heade). Ogden, Smart, Leslie, Bishop, sod others. The vocalist' are Miss Fosbrohe sod Bra. Biles 4 Br. *debit's, sad Mr. G. F. Harlin. ; sad the iestruaseatal music is sup plied by a pianoforte sad hairmoiiiion, played ►y Yr. Bidawy Naylor. As the hall has Dow irepetaties for am:lfeet be loss, we have so doubt that Mr. Telles will me* that the seats and ventilation are satisfactory. 2. ID. l W. V. X. Q. L L I. Nabs WU 40 1 W.N.W. 1 $4 0 1 Abatises ... - 111.1633 4 W.& W. 1 96 b 3 Lot* 10.01114 $ W. 1 38 e IRMO 10.11116{ 4 N.W. 0 Z. b 07=1 10341 1 W.S.W. 11 U o 06.11 W. 1 DJ 0 30 (.= 11316 &V 0 11. W. 4 II r 0.50 10.14 he 1 /1.11. W. 1 14 r 0.10 24 =7 SI. ill id $ W.N.W. - - IS o 0.01 Hilt bad ... - 14.17 141 I W. 14 r Pmenebe WWI 1 6 W. IS o Pimmism . lll. 141 I Z. 33 o teat .... - 31.33 NI 1 && 10 I LOrtsii 50.16 ;e193 $ &N.& 10 b Rochefort Plymoutb Weymoutla ..- .19 4 M. 24 o Portemoatb 111.16 6% 3 W.N.W. $4 m [Abdo* 9331 421 4 W.N. W. 111 4 11 - 41 Dover Tirmehib 'is.lo 14' $ W.S.W. ,30 o Hetigolaso $ ....e 141 s N. W. I 90 e 0 — .04 • 'MESS. SATURDAY EVENDM, SEPTEMBER 12, 1863. _LATEST INTELLIGFCI EXPRESS FROM PAM& THE RUSSIAN ANSWER AND COMING REFORMS. If we are well informed (says tlitihallpendanee)l and we believe we are, the Russian answer which is expected in London, Paris, and Vienna, whilst maintaining the principles already laid down by Russia in previous dispatches, and reiterated in the last article of the St. Petersburg Journal, will likewise contain an indication of the reforms projected by the government of the Czar. These reforms will consult of the introduction of the principle of decentralisation, ou representative bassi, into the administration of the empire. Provincial insti tutions similar to those of the arrondissement and departmental councils of France will be established. The members will be chosen by election. The functions of these councils will be more exten sive than the similar ones in France, and will more resemble in character those of the provin cial councils iu Belgium. With respect to Poland the institutions indicated in the treaties of 1815, with perhaps some extension, will be granted, but only after its pacification, and without the least mixture of interference on the part of foreigners. The answer will soon be sent from St. Petersburg, but its contents are already known by the governments of France, England, and Aus tria, and have given entire satisfaction to two of them, the meaning of which is that the third will also have to accept them. PRUSSIA. A SIGNIFICANT HINT. The Kreutz Zeitung, the organ of the federal party in Prussia, publishes the following from Frankfort-on-the-Oder under date of Sept. 6 : The municipal cooped of our city unanimously rejected yesterday, in en extraordinary special meetiog, the propo sition of the chief magistrate to vote a sum of money for the/Cte in honour of the King, who will reside here during the great marceuvres which are to take place in the environs. The proposition was unanimously rejected. Amongst the voters were a retired colonel, two counsellors of justice, a counsellor of accounts, and an inapeztor of civil constructions. (asurra's Tztrowts.) ITALY. ROWE, Strr.ll. A Papal bull has been published, creating se veral benevolent establishmenta, and apportioning them a revenue out of the private estates of the Pope. The following telegrams have been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : THE CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. KARSEILLES, Sam 12. The Euxine arrived here with the above mails at 7.30 Lin. this day. The mails leave for London by the 11.30 a.m. train. THE BOMBAY MAIL ALEXANDRIA, Star. 11. The Valetta left here with the Marseilles portion of the above mails at noon this day. The Delta, with the heavy portion of the mail, sailed at 4 p.m. yesterday. She may be expected at Southampton about the 23rd inst. The Orissa brought the mails to Suez, arriving there on the 9th inst. The Carnatic reached Calcutta on August 20, 54 days from Southampton. WEATHER REPORT.-(THD3 DAY.) • &atriums, arm= U. $ /X. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, VIET. 3.L —APPourrmarts.—Lieu temente Charles W. Idehthorps. Hoary Cards* Arthur William, John L. Y. Awl, Ralph de R Hawtrey, mid Rather Byles, toile Gibraltar. Sub-Lieutenants Thomas S. Jackson, Charles B. Thsotold, Robert Barton, and Richard P. W. Norm, to the Gibral tar ; Lynedoch N. Moncrieff and Archibald Little, to the Pelotas ; Charles J. Dorat and Henry Kelly. to the Scylla. i Engineer Robert Anderson (a), to the Supply. Asziatant-Engineer William Sennett, to the Indus, for the DrmegaL WOOLWICH, Sm. 11. AWARD or MEDAL/3 AND GRATVITIES.—This morning, at 11 o'clock, the whole of the available troops in garrison assembled on parade to witness the distribution of medals and gratuities awarded by the Field-Marshal Cam. manding-in-Chief, in accordance with the royal warrant, to several non-oommissiooed Olikell of Royal Artillery, for long service and good conduct. Major-General Sir R. J. Decree, K.G.8., commandant, and a numerous staff of field officers having taken op a position at the standard, the coin. msodant proceeded to distribute the following rewards, viz. : —Gratuities of 15/. each and silver medals to Battery Bee geent-Major David Montgomery, Sergeant-Major James Lawson, and Setgeant Joseph Smith ; gratuities of 101. each and silver medals to Staff Collar-maker Sergeant Thomas Fanchild and Sergeant William Newatead; Fatuities of 5/. each, and silver medals to Sergeants Virdliam Johnson and James Ihncbley ; Bom bardier John Gardner; Gunners Robert Kirke Thomas Sewell, A. Malmesley, John Chapman , Samuel George Blanshand, Rowland Redmile, Joseph Lidgett, sled Joseph Wild. General Dawes subsequently addressed the troops in most impressive terms, referring especially to the necessity of sobriety, and a persevering and a zealous dis charge of the various duties of military life, as a means of advancement is the service. The commandant and staff then inspected the Royal Engineers, and subsequently pro ceeded to the government range at Plumatead to witness heavy gun practice by the 13th Brigade Royal Artillery, under the command of Colonel Buchanan. n. Coast Bri gade of Royal Arti ll ery, commanded by Major Campbell, and the Military Train corps, are ordered to sasembhs for invention to-morrow. nos Alga OWIDAY. OM ISM MONDAY. N.W. to S.W., 'mode. Noomloa. &&W. to W.N.W, rote to stroll, some strong, unsettled.. ra W. N.W. to &S.W., WWI Corns B.S.W. to N NAO.. fresh to strong, un- strony to fresh, rain settled. at times. W.N.W. to &S.W., sorrecoms. W.B.W. to N.N.W., moder ratato to strong. strung, squa ll y, some with a. rain. N.W. to 8., moderate 8001u-Sszr. 8. W. to N., fresh or to strung, some rain. strong, with some rain. North-lost=Calttusees to Norfolk. West=Donegal to Corn. walt. Boottmehannel and lay Coasts. Solath-Sast.Strait of Dora. to Norfolk. Tin AFFAIR or saes MINI& —" The settlement of the question of the five brigands," says the Sconotaista, of Twin, "shows that France is retureing to her natural hinds, end wishes to music est good terms with Italy. We know, In fact, that this matter bee ended in the most satisfactory wooer to the Italian government." King Leopold has announced his intention of visiting Ghost on Monday, and of konoatitg the Interna tional Social Science Congress by hie presence at the opeo fag of its second session, which will take place at the Palais d• I'Universit4 of that city at 12 o'clock on the 14th inst. To the list of the artists engaged at the Park Balks Opera, which has already ben given, may be added the name of the sisters titaro , ,isio and Madame Gassier ; of Signori Baragli, tifit.iani, sod Pagans moos Moors (Signor Taraherlik not returning) ; of Signori ilineei mid Giraldooi among Imitates ; and of Signori Antonini and %oche among basses. The new operas promised are Signor Verdi's Simon Boecanegra, and La Forza Mae:tin°. - • STOPPING THE STILLY RAMS.—We Lave good reales to believe that the government has committed itself to so overt sot in the affair of the steam rams built at Birkothead. We are ioformed that Earl Rumen, ea Wedseeday, dispatched, by written missive, a positive order to Moen. Laird to prevent them vessels Irvin their yards without sa ample explanation of their destination, and • susialoable reference to the owner or swears for whom they an mostructed. It is sow affirmed, moreover, that the French Ambageador boa been appealed to It to the powi• ' bility or soopmeibility of a Preach subject having ordered mueels of this stump of as Eaglish ship-builder. Them is declared to have 00010 a proper of reply from his exas/leney that so French sobleot hes any legal right to pewee, er porthole vessels of war, either for himself or en behalf of ethers. Earl Russell, it is said, argues to himself that them vessels could only be reseals for the warlike purposes of a state or an iodividnal. Hie lordship bolds that Meagre- Laird are booed to dedare—and sustain on unimpeachable testimony such declaration—the 'Covert meet for whom the steam rams have hese built. The Secretary for Foreign Allure is else of opinion that if it is pkaded that these reseals are for as individual owner, sa ils" or foreign. that individual could only be a privateer or • pile. And it is on them grounds that the government the made op He mind. At any rate the English government le sow truly resolved to try the googlies in a court of law, and if owned for Osmoses, to make an appeal for support to the Home of Comenoos. —Horsing Herold. Elinlalt HOSPITAL. —The lunatic entablLiLwent at Hndar is so loopier is existethe The unfortunate sadist" were removed oo 'Tuesday to Yarmouth usder the lbeirk of Dr. James Rae sad Dr. James Whither. This is • meet jacinth:ma step, se it bad Ineg been felt that the Welles which satafid the requirements of the navy &boat a onion , ego was net adapted to suit the views of the maitary reformers of the presoak day. Moreover, it was scarcely is keepies with the advance of aivilisittioo to Eit e :his 'iodate° to shriek sad bellow withi n th e hem. of those paents who wen seder treatineet for bodily and sot meat The pati ente bore s! disorden. their removal remarkably well. sod all the arreagealetts wars iumellset.—Anoty mid Navy Goooffo. PARIS, Famat Evainto. (rwox oils oww col Universal suffrage is certainly entering upon what the French call • " new phase." For many years it has been worshipped as a veiled prophet, but now the veil is dropping down, and the pro. bable consequence is that the reverence of the wor shippers will very much diminish. Scarcely a day passes but some instance of monstrous, flagrant ini quity on the part of the authorities, which in the early days of the empire would have been thought too much a matter of course to be noticed even in conversation, and which no journal would have dared to allude to, is laid bare to the public gaze. A recent trial at the assize court of Chateaurouz, in the Luke et Loire, gives a most amusing insight to the coulisse of a country election. As the report in the Droit is very long, I shall abridge it, without closely following the form of a legal narrative, but you may rely upon the scrupulous fidelity of this resume. Here are the dramatis persona : Sauty, president of the Assize Court., a judge who, like moat of his fellows, perceives that the system of fistula. lest elections is tottering to its fall. M. Teetard Vaillant,mayor of St. 'naive (Indre et Loire), a functionary devoted to the power which set him to rule over his fellow citizens. M. Henault, the mayor's assistant, equally devoted. rouget, garde champetre, • country bumpkin, with just intelligence enough to know on which side his bread is buttered. --- —. IL de Charge, a country gentleman, and a supporter of the opposition *end/date. M. Lepine, so elector 98 years old, stone deaf ►nd nearly blind, but entertaining lively recollections of the principles of 'B9. M. Delavand, government osndidate. M. de Bandy, opposition candidate. M. Silvain Roy, a "devoted" elector. Members of the bureaus, commissaries of police, justices of the pram, kc. On May 31, when the bureau of St. Hilaire was assembled to proceed to the general elections, some time was lost in waiting for the mayor. K de Chergi, an elector who, although a supporter of the opposition candidate, was on terms of courte ous private acquaintance with the mayor, proposed that the bureau should proceed to business and leave a blank for the president. While the discus sion was going on the mayor came in, and was playfully reproached by M. de Chergd for being late, but told at the same time that his natural place of president of the bureau was reserved for him. The mayor, however, feeling somewhat in disposed, gave up the chair to his assistant, M. Henault, and attended the bureau only in the capacity of a private elector. But his worship was in a very ill-humour, and upbraided M. de Chergo for having placed a lad at the door to distribute bulletins for the opposition candidate, M. de Bondy. M. de Chergd replied to the mayor that he had only done what the law allowed him, and that if his worship thought otherwise, he might make a note on the minutes of the proceedings and get the question tried. This irritated the mayor, who knew as well as M. de Cherg6 that there was no question whatever, and that opposition candi dates have just the same right as legal candidates to circulate their bulletins. But, as a matter of fact, M. de Chergif deposed that so great was the terror of the mayor and other authorities that he could not get any tradesman in the village of St. Hi laire, nor even one of his own servants, to distribute M. de Bondy's voting papers. He was obliged to select for that purpose a little boy who had not the consciousness of the risk he was running. As swim the little boy had taken up his station at the door of the voting place, M. Pouget, the garde chain 'Are, who was distributing the government candi date's bulletins, began to intimidate him. and told him that he should not stand there twenty minutes. Shortly after the poll was opened a grey-headed elector named Ldpine, nearly 100 years old, ap proached the bureau with a bundle of bulletice in his hand, and begged that some one would be good enough to tell him s hick was M. de Bondy's ticket, as he could not see. After several people had refused to help him K de Chergi, who knew the man, went up to him, led him out of the office, and indicated the bulletin he wanted. Thereupon M. Silvain Roy, an elector, told the garde champetre who was haras sing the little boy at the door that he would be more in his place inside, where "atrocities" were going on, and where M. de Chergd had been "cul tivating" au elector. Upon this hint Pouget, the garde champaltre, went inside, and being hounded on by the mayor and his assistant, who told him significantly that he "knew his instructions," he went up to K de Chergd, then performing his duties at the bureau, and told him that be was his prisoner, and must come along with him to the commissary of police. On M. de Chergd refusing to go, Pouget repeatedly threatened that he would bring two gendarmes, and take him away forcibly. Thus threatened, K de Chergd at length gathered up his papers, said he would go before the commissary of police, and hastily rushed out of the office. M. de Chergi had a horse—the garde champetre had none. He entreated the mayor to lend him one, but this functionary, who, although vindictive, was prudent withal, began to think be had gone too far, and, determining to leave the responsibility of the arrest upon the poor mooncalf the garde champetre, refused the loan of a horse. The man got one at last from the landlord of an inn, and spurred after K de Charge as hard as he could. The latter, however, who had a great objection to be seen by his friends and tenants in custody, especially on a Sunday afternoon, got to the commissary of police first. The latter laughed at the charge, and dismissed it. Nevertheless K de Cho*, to vindicate a principle, instituted a prosecution for false imprisonment against the garde champetre, and the result of the trial fully justifies him. Pouget is indeed ac quitted, but only on the ground that he had no evil intention, and blindly executed what he sup ' posed to be tbe orders of his superiors. The pre ' aiding judge distinctly and repeatedly censured the I conduct of the mayor and his adjoint, and said over and over again that M. de Chergd, in placing • the little boy at the door of the mayoralty to dis tribute bulletins, and pointing out the bulletin of M. de Bondy to the deaf and short-sighted elector, had only exercised the plainest amid most un doubted rights of every elector, and that it was disgraceful in the mayor and his subordinates to stir up an ignorant man like the garde champetre to molest him. NORFOLK VOLUNTEER SERVICE ASSOCIATION. Nowires, spr. 1L After the despatch of our parcel yea — terday great progress was made in completing some of the matches oom. mooed. In the match for the silver challenge bugle pre sented by Mr. B. J. H. Harvey six members from 16 com panies or subdivisions en Norfolk corupeted. The first prim was the challenge bugle asst 122., and the second prize was 61., for the company or sub-divisiou making the best and mooed best aggregate more, while • prize of 31. was offer, for the best individual score at each distaste. Victory remained with the 15th Norfolk, or East Denham Own piny, while the Ist Norwich, making ,the mooed best moors. carried off the pm* of SO Another importantleatere in the peag van was thelligh Sheriff's prize, open to scrolled and booorsry members of any volunteer corps in Norfolk. In this match the prim not only included 251. given by Mr. J. S. Scott Chad, but • rifle given by Mr. Cartwright, guomaker, of Norwich, and 21. added by the seemiatios, beside' X. for the third beet soon. The ranges were 200 and 500 yards, five rounds each. After ties Lad been shot off, the prima were awarded as follows :—The 251. to Sergeant Teasley, 21st Norfolk ; the rifle and 21. to Captain Hallway, 11th Nor folk ; and the 34 to Corporal Gum, Norwich ; the prizes of 31. for the beet scores as each range, went to Private Haughtah(2oo yards), and Sergeant Bridgman (500 yards.) A some of mime, 101., 51., and 31., were 'hot for by members of the assoeistios only, at 200 yards. The first prise of 101. went to Private Breeze, of the let Norwich Company ; the second of 51. to Corporal Vomiter, 2nd Norwich ; and third of 31. to Private Video'', 15th Norfolk, after ties had bee* adjusted. To-day a great match for the championship of Norfolk eormseseed. There are upwards of 60 competitors for this the most coveted distinction of the meeting. THE SMALLEST CRAFT THAT EVER CROSSED THE ATLANTIC. TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXPIIIIBI. Stn.,—There bag been a great deal of talk lately about small craft crossing the Atlantic. The kw Captain Adam Keilock, who commanded the Himalaya when she belonged to the Peninsular and Oriental Company, not only aroused the Atlantic, but passed round the stormy Cape Horn in a small vessel called the Little Henry, am idderably under 50 tons burden. This he did in 1820, when he was hide more than 20 years of age. This was one of the must daring fasts on record.-1 mu, Southampton, Sept. 11. Q. P. H. Her Majeety's yachts Victoria and Albert, Capt. his Serene Highness the Prince Laininges ; Osborne, Staff Commander Bower ; and Fairy, Staff Commander Welch, arrived at Portsmouth yeetenlay from Antwerp and the Thames. The Osborne made the passage from the Down to Portsmouth in exactly seven hours, an extraordinary passim. conidering the yacht's age, tonnage, and eagles power, and the fact that one of her paddlewheels is all hal useless, and part of her engine machinery considerably is want of repair. It is rumoured that the state of affairs in Japan has determined the government to incomes the force in China by one regiment, which will be available for the protection of British subject. in the dominion of the Tycoon. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have appointed the Rev. Robert Holme, M.A., to be principal sod chaplain of the Greenwich Hospital Schools, in suns& pion to the Bee. George Fisher, R, N., who retiree after • service of thirty years. Mr. Fisher (says the drew and Nary Gazette) had served essay years iu the royal navy pre vious to his appointment, and was the friend and companion of Parry in his Arctic voyages, and the author of =ay valuable papers upon navigation. THE CHANNEL Fiasr.—Bstrosv, THURSDAY.— Up to a late hour last night • vast assemblage of persons proceeded down the Belfast Lough by a Dumber of steamers that had been plying to and from the fleet, to obtain alight of the magnificent vessels composing the squadron ; bat with the exception of those on the Prince, which conveyed the maths for the fleet, none were permitted on board any of the ships, no order having been issued against admitting the public until that moraine. Those who were not fortunate enough in obtaining ado:Bimini were in some degree compen sated by the grand spectacle which the fleet presented as the plosion steamers ran round and through it. The fleet war moored in two Item—the Edgar, Emerald, Liverpool, and Resistance forming the starboard or store line, and the Black Prince, Warrior, Royal Oak, and Defaces °punnet log the port or outside line. The officers have bean liberally feted by the inhabitaots of Belfast, sod it is impacted that they will stay till Sunday rimming, when the &hips are to have the lough for Liverpool.—!risk Tiara. THE ELVIRA.— Benjamin Holman, one of the men who was supposed to have been lost when this vessel was run down by the Ocean Kin, off Duogeoesa, was picked up 18 hours after the accident by a French brig about five miles south-west of Dover. The poor fellow wee found clinging to a piece of the wreck. EMIGRATION TO NEVADA.—The emigration to Nevada Territory this season is in multitudes. The tide that started to Califoroie and Oregon is stopping there, and , filling up the silver region of that progressive young terri , tory.—Americas paper. Tim SUPPLY OF GOAL—Much misapprehension appears to have been occasioned by that pert of Sir W. . Arnistron's address at the opening of the British Asap. I elation meeting at Newcastle regarding the reeourom of our coalfields. It seems in many quarters to have been sup. pned that when the president spoke of the probable ex• haustion in about two centuries, he was referring to the coal supply of the whole kingdom; whereas he distinctly limited the remark to the coalfield of Durham and Northum berland, in the immediate neighbourhood. As regards the supply from all our coalfields, the time for exbanstios demanded was much more extended. "As regards the absolute quantity of mineral fuel in this island," writes Mr. Hull, of the Geological Survey, "it may he considered as emetically inexhaustible. The seams of coal outcrop to ear coalfields, and descend under the Permian and Triassic formations to depths exceeding 10,0(10 fat. The question of the available supply is therefore one depending on the rapidity of production and the limit of depth. For the pre sent however. and for geseratiosa to come, the commerelel and maritime supremacy of Great Britain Is in DO lung of being impaired for ray want of end." BUM GOLD. —A remarkable discovery of this precious metal ha lately been made in the quiet little tows of Ruthin, in the Vale of Clwyd. A few wain ago, I. sinking for the foundations of • new pier, the workmen : came on mime fragment& ..f quartz Impregnated with gold. The circumstance occecioned considerable surprise, as the ground is a mixture of peat, sand, &c., where one would hardly expect to fiad such a treasure. No attention was, however. paid—the pier wag built, and the ground restored to its foresee condition. Since that time, however, a trial . has been made close to the spot, when within five or six feet or leas from the surface fragments of pints containing gold, as well as pore gold dust, were ((Kind mixed op in white sand. There is no possibility of fraud or de. minion, or of secret deposits placed to be developed in due time. The sole machinery is a angle labourer, set to dig by the owner of the soil, and who in all day long ear , rounded by a doses open-mouthed and opsearyed natives watching the work. Although this discovery may not be very important its to the amount of gold obtained, yet it is one of considerable Interest, and as iodinating that the mountaius to the east and south of this part of the Vale of Clwyd originally coutaind the metal, which has ben brought down by the action of water sod deposited in the sand with or without it. matrix of quart.. It is cot se likely, therefore, that these mountalea may be soon added to the gold-producing districts of North Wales, which hare lately attracted so am& atteation. Tba exact digging at Since the Ist of July one thousand Canadian present going oa are la • field to the mat of the 'away horses have mined from Windsor, opposite Detroit, for statiee, sod immediately below the Lin Hotel, the OM the United &stag sank& —Aineslian paper. pier of which hails the laud In viatica—fines. M. Phelis, a defeated candidate in the Var, baa instituted a prosecution against a mayor and • sub-prefect for fraudulent electoral inauceuvres, illegal threats, and the circulation of false news touching the elections. The Nays announces that, contrary to what was said two days ago, the French government has given up the five brig►nds taken on board the Annie to the Italian government, but on condi tion that they are only to be tried for ordinary crimes and not foe any political offences. EXECUTION OF FOUR MEN AT KIRK DALE.—(riIIs DAY.) At noon this day, the four condemned criminals, Alvarez. O'Brien, Hughes, and Moms', were hung io front of the pol at Kirkdale. Numbers of people assembled in hoot of the gaol yester day afternoon, for the purpose of watching the operations of the workmen who were constructing barriers, he. A Very large number of people intended to go from Manchester 'ad the surrounding districts. Comprehensive police arrangements were made to keep order amongst the alined overwhelming mar of humanity which Man. dated the fields around the prison. It woo estimated that there were above 80,000 people present when Taylor, the Manchester murderer, was hanged, and that crowd was surnamed in numbers today. With regard to the calming themselves, we may state that they h a y, lately, one and all, seemed penitent. Alvarez and Thome' lost the callow and indifferent berried which they m a t. fasted in the early part of their confinement. Thomas, it may be remembered, feigned madness during his trial, bet his conduct during the past week confirms the opinion of the surgeon of the gaol that his mind was never affected. Thomas, when informed that the efforts which had been made on his behalf were 11011Ueeeerf al, received the intelligence with apparent resignation. The Rev. 31 r , Hughes sad the Rev. Mr. Saunders, Welsh dimentieg mioisters, have had frequent interviews with Thomas, and two or three days ago he also received a visit Irma an old schoolfellow, who called again yesterday, but as Thomas expressed his nnwillingeess to see him, Captain Gibbs (the governor of the gaol) did not allow as interview to Oka place. . . . O'Brien has not been visited by any relatives or friend., bat Mr. Gibson, the Roman catholic chaplain of the gaol, has been most assiduous in by attentions to him. Alvare z , the Spaniard, has received the spiritual ministration of the Rev. Mr. Godwin, of 9t. Anthony's Roman catholic church ; and the Spanish consul and vice•consul at Liver. pool have a g., v i s ited him, in order to commuoicate the result of the efforts which have been made to obtain A re. prier* on his behalf. _ . - The Rev. Mr. Appletoo, the chaplain of the gaol, bs e devoted himself with praiseworthy seal to Hughes, who has also been seen by two of hi brothers and a daughter by his first wife. loran, the execatiouer, arrived at Kirkdale yesterday afteroooo, sod in the evening the latest prepezatioes were completed. About 100,000 persous were present. O'Brien exhibited a defiant been-lag, the others were calm, submissive, and prayerful. The followiog are the various murders : connected with the Benjamin Thomas lodged with Mn. Rowlands, the wife of a merchant osptain, and was slightly in her debt. Bo bad envied to go to sea in a ship for which • man surd Cromthwaite mu acting as shipping-muter, and, in WOW queries of that engagement, received an advance note, which he lodged with the deceased as security for the money that he owed her. Be afterwards expressed an nowilling -116111 to sail in the ship ; and Mrs. Rowlands, who was aware that in the event of his failing to go on board at the sp. pointed time the advance note would become worthless, made repeated attempts to overcome this unwillingness, and toU him distinctly that if he did not join the ship be would be seat to prison for three months. On the 12th of May she was ressoaiog with him in the Walsh language, when the prisoner suddenly roes, went into the cellar, and called to the deceased to come after him. She followed him immediately, and while sbe was in the cellar be at. tacked her with • heavy wooden instrument called a " potato masher," and mangled her heed and face dread fully. She died immediately. After this be went upstairs and made a ferocious attack upon a young woman named &elbow, and an old woman named Evans, who received some frightful wounds, and narrowly escaped the fate of Mrs. Rowland'. Jose Maria Alvarez, another of the murderers, was walk. lag along Old Hall-street, Liverpool, on the 12th of May last, as were also Jinn= Harrison, and a man named Cohen. Cohen accidentally jostled the prisoner, and immediately offered him an apology. Alvarez appeared very mach enraged, spoke a few words in Spanish. drew hi knits or dagger, and stabbed Cohen twice. He first wounded him in the back and then in the breast ; but neither of the in juries in this case proved fatal. As soon as Harriers heard his friend cry out, and became aware of what bad happened, he ►ttempted to arrest the pt miner, but Alvarez resisted, and wounded him twit. One of these wounds was a very seems one in the abdomen, of which the unfortunate man died. Harrison fell in the street, and the prisoner went away. He was called a " villain" by some women who were standing by, sal be immediately took up the apron of one of these WOlO.ll NMI wiped his bloody dagger upon it. Having done this be succeeded in getting ►way, but was shortly afterwards appro. heeded by the police. John Hughes, the third murderer, was an habitual tippler, and, as is not unusual with fellows of his elms, was in the habit of beating his wife. lit threatened to " danoe upon her," sod said that she ought to have been hanged at Kirkdale instead of two mm whom he sew upon the scaffold some time before his own execution. Thin feeling towards his wife took s muiderosi shape on April 30, on the morning of which day he got up, went to her bedside, and asked her to give him a shilling. She said that she had but one, a sixpence, twopeace, and a foreign coin, and she refused to give him anything. He mid be would have it "out of her bones," sad an boa later, when he had dressed himself and taken breakfaid, be west to the bedroom, where he beat his wife with his it until she fell off or over a box, and then trampled upon and kicked her with so much brutality that she was com pletely paralysed. Her spine was severely injured, and she died two days afterwards. The scene of the murder committed by O'Brien was I house of ill-fame in Spitalfield, amid here 1101110 women of the town robbed him of his wages, to earn which be had done hard service on board ship for many weeks. Hie chagrin st the conduct of the women was intone., and, having made as nesinicassful attempt to induce the police to interfere. he went into a cutler's shop directly opposite the policerta tion and purchased a sheath knife, which he sharpened ce I stone. He then left the shop, accompanied byawomau named Mather, and drove in a cab to No. 5 Court, fipitalfield. In going to the house he met Calleghan, who threw her arms round his neck and called him her sweetheart. They west in and the prisoner sent for half a gallon of ale. As he was drinking he said, "Don't you think that 1 am a generous chap to come back and treat you after being robbed of W. r to which one of the females replied, "Tea, I did not think you were so generous." The prisoner thin shut the door, and drawing the knife which be had jest before purchased, be rushed upon Callaghan and stabta her in the lower part of the stomach. The deoessed off the chair and was conveyed to the Northern Hospital, where she died. Flag/I.—Between the hours of 12 and I atm. yesterday, a mounted police of iienouncesl at the South weak station of the tire brigade that • serious fire had broke out on Deptford-green. Mr. Heudereon, the chief of of the district. at once proceeded to the spot with • couple of manual-power eogiaes and • lend steamer, by Shaw l . Mason and Co. Upon reaching the allot be found th.it the fire was on the premises of Mr. J. Cowell. blacksmith, Cid that one of the engines belonging to her Sinjeety's Dockyard had previously arrived. With the aid of the brigade the local police managed to get the lames extinguished, but not before Mr. Cowell's workshops were nearl, burnt out sad part of the roof off. Some damage has also been dune to the &enemata in Hughee's-fields, but not to a serious extent. The fire was caused by a spark from the forge. The luse will fall upon the Norwich Union and Kent Fire Others- -1 fire had previously taken place in the premises of Me mi. Radlolf and Co.. the trdeesive oil refiners at Bow. 'lle electric telegraph mamas was at once sent to Jeffrer. square brigade beetle.) for assisteees. and is the course or few minutes Mr. Bridges. the foreman of the A Man& started with • couple of hand-working engines awl eve el the land steamers. Upon reaching the *woe of the coo• fiagration it was found that the still- house. an expensive! fitted-up building, about 25 feet long and 19 feet weir, Co completely enveloped is flames, and strong fears exl dad that the flames would extend to the other and more er tenaive buildings. Owing to the copious supply of water furnished by the East London Company the dames were eventually extinguisbed, but not before the still-bone we burned out and the roofs adjoining damaged. The fire wee insured is the Phenix Fire-office. Inntersn Poarn.—The Gaulle of last night an. Dooms, that the Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee* Privy Couseil forbade have received from the Secretary 6 State for Perelie Affairs a sappy of a notion issued by tM Portuguese Hoard of Health. declaring the port of Lamb w be considered infected with yellow fever, and all the other ports of the province of Angola to be alai:acted of iufectios with the same disease, time the 20.1 July. - • • -- A MUNIFICENT OFFER.—A geutletnan of Liver pool, who does mot publish his risme, Isis offered to give de sure of 1.0001. towards • sum of 10,0001., which be ask mates will las required to purchase all the uiweable !► wawa:thy snorts which still disfigure the tows. sod whet ocestaatly genaste fever and other infectious dimeassi. THE POLI( (MN COWWITTAL OF 7 STRA", _ . Bossy Yates, Thomas Ws Coltisse, were brought up on i s silver cruet stand, valued a Mr. Sells, a gsotlsmati residin ford. fix, • prisoners were seen noon of the 29th ult., and wh with their baskets near th hoard a noise in the dining-ro the prisooer Wilson in th e a ct into the garden. She rained and other servants ran after other prisoners resisted, but removed to the policestation prisoners, but the missing cr ditch by the coachman. The Prisoners said they wel Coteau haviug bee. proved committed for trial at the e Criminal Court, Old Bailey. THE ExTRAORDINA WHITECHAP ADJOURNED INVIMTP This morning Mr. Hum dime: coronets, resumed, at tl Whitechapel„ the adjourned recent extraordinary discovery the root of the belfry of Whitt Mr. Mitchell, vestry clerk, s of the clergyman of the parisi and he wished to express the by bis clients at the fact of ti Vide for the remains of childr disclosed in the evidence lut the churchwardens no more a bora children in the churchya interment of other corpses. I roesoor to inter stillborn child ficate. The vestry would give two of the parties implicated i Charles Wolfe, • led, mid Its Whitechapel, and wu a bake named William Smith. Witas He mead to be about the chum] best of witeese's recollection. puling by be raw Smith going the doorway of the church. It thing in it. It was dunk at th remember the ti.. of year. I church carrying • pail of wet was in the bag. The time mu was watering flowers. Joseph Bradley said that he By the Coroner—lt was tto stillbor as to pat in • grave eilu at all usual for the relatioas of It war not =nil to get certtfica mot usual twenty years ago. at war •tilt precisely the name. of the undertaker to ascertain i was really stillborn. They red to them by tht nurse genera petition among undertaken. undertaken at nuremunerativr got the banal of • child to do, would be the more in pocket. By Mr. Mitchell—lf the part cemeteries • certificate would for stillborn. Witness now " his brother was an undertaker unchanged. Mrs. Allen, re-celled, said identify the malt that took awe, Pokes, Pilly, Parker, sad 12i, quest of Mr. Mitchell, but S either of them. George Pekes., fire engine•mar an undertaker in the employ of went away 18 mouth. ago. N were of children (stillborn) fru He never fetched any from pie sever hook aav to Whitechspel. borne to the shop themselves. i bores to the gravedigger at the fees were 2e. dd. The fees faro difference would be raved by that had sot been bore dead. John Dada Fi lly, 2, Welly:lst and undertaker, maid that be o hoards for Mr. Cobham. H 4 to the otaistery from Mr. Cable bora he was weaseled with wi verre Mowery, in Upper Mains what bad brooms of that. Be mo he did not know by whom it wai este was Dever rdused. The ta bon was 7a. 6d., of which 3o 6 tory. If the parents " paid pro oast el the codlo war not 2s. . By Mr. Mitchell — Witness h Miaow' were buried is churc counciL Soeh matters as mil trade. (A laugh.) W They were am By a juror—itame did me Allen's child away from Mr. Cm Poke, recalled, said that yell that he knew all about the mail Witness said that what be an told him alum knew who did it. did it. R. Dormer, 10, Thomas-ter and-road, said that he was an nephews, sad other relatives to assist Mr. Canhem. He Allen's, and he fancied he fed was on ar Saturday, at 10 o'cl usual to fetch stilllxima. Ii parties to bring the stillborn. t two years nor* he fetched the I The shells were generally wrapp was bandy. The charge was never pot children into the coMi By Mr. Mitchell—He could a born to Whitechapel Church. Canhem's. He never saw "11 ooMos be brought from Mrs. All big own writing be would know Wm. Parker, 51, Sale-street, was an undertaker. He was foi maker. Other men used to tat At times nurses or permit, use bring back the body themselves paper with the stillborn., but whom it was signed. Coroner—And would any au children were stillborn Wt.:peas—lf they were fasteoe the trouble to open them. Cormier—Thou you might lotto bore as a stillborn. _ -- Witness—Certainly one 'nigh saittthat it was usual to wait oat to dispose of before they were s saw any actually takes away. Ave undertakers in the east. 4 Canbem about three dozen still made about the same number fa he made &assay did not exceed year. Wither used to see sti Canheas's, but he never taw thee , _ Coreoer—You have two places doing a good trade. How much borne Witham—Am I bound to ass hem 4s. 6d. up to If.„ if I coo the fee at the Victoria Cemetery. amertain bow the child died,lio There are no means of knowing really that of a midwife—it woo I have never put a child in an ado Dormer, recalled, said that the Bedford•street," one written on That cog% was the one witoms f. Onshore, be believed, was in Anal The Cormier said that the our further, and. though the evW plete as could be wished, it edible the jury to arrive at a • with one exception, were shown bays been stillborn, and the chili no fracture of the bones or marks question involved was, how su mould have been *feinted iu Y of the church. Mr. Wilken that he never received say b Mr. Holly, the undertaker. and tics with him about such mitten Wilkerson distinctly on that pore be arranged between them twit thi be sent foe them, and Smith • The evidence also disclosed that re taken would say they would bar would leave only a profit of M. cm competition was so kseu there wo sheep in the trade who would disr timely with theeoceivaece of sow than to save the humid feet. He (1 attention to another matter corm the great number of bodice foi streets. In sue, cases infanticid but in numerous Met-rums it was eattse of death. Upon redectioo, that many of those children were were stillborn*. If undertakers that it was worth their while the roof of a church, it was o I. believe that they would also de The present inquest wim especially one a child three months old, • identified by Mrs. Allen. An open could be IbtUrll,l in the Ent can any recommendation they downed practice of any person calling hero glen a certificate in came of still Opined the door to all kinds of m a w The court was then cleared. sect the jury returned a verdict, "Tb

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

7' Kli,ri- criminalo, cog io iroat gaol ;rester ppentimm So. A very Manchester iisive police ,moopt the which Mae. v estimated tee Taylor, that crowd 'ith rega r d I the, have and Thomas they meet. Thomas, ft is trial, bat le opinion et r affected. which had received the ,s Rev. Mr. dismantler Thomas, and from an old t as Thanes 11 Gibbs (the view to take or frieada, a of the gaol, m. Alvaret, aiatratiou of nao catholic 0001 at Liver- Imunicate the obtain a re- the gaol, by Hughes, who r. daughter by Isle yeeterday antler were ay were calm, :Id with the Lads, the wife Ler debt. He a man aimed and, In cons& advance note, for the money an who was aware srd at the ap me worthies, unwillingness, iu the ship be On the 12th ileb language, the cellar, and She followed cellar he at• mat called a ad face dread• I went apetaire woman named who received ad the feta of rers, ones walk. no 12th of May named Cohen. id immediately ed very mach ow his imife or t woneded him Aber of the in. a as Harrison me aware of arrest the pH. td him twice. the abdomen, hoe fell is abs o was called a ding by, sod he Mee women and is does this he tarwards appro. is as habitual ,wa of his Maas, is wife. He said that ohs umd of two men Mime his own ok s esorderows i day he lot Up, him • shill*. Mropesice, sod a asythiog. He 4" and as boor so breakfast. he rife with his lit II trampled apes it she was cam injured, sad She O'Brien we • no woods of Br eh b• bed dose Hie chagrin et id, having made hce to interfere, te the police-dr ie sharpeaed ea • yawl:man named Bpitellield. /A threw her arms eft They Seat Sof &Is. AS b• ok that T am s you after beieg ▪ replied, " Tee. be prisoner tbm rich he had just has and stabbed 'he deceased fell ortbern Hospital, 2 and a.m. .ed et the South• es Ere had broke , the shied aim pot with • coopht seer, by Mood. be found that the blacksmith. and ,joiy's Dockyard the brigade Ms eraished, but oat 15 burnt oat sod bees done to the • ...riot's sine. forge. The lees et Fin Odom A twine et !Iron m at Bow. 7lw mot to ism,- lo the worn of a f the A &SOW. lens sad see woe of the cos , no asp...dear 19 feet wide. oil . Dag fears we ed ter sod non so• 'Ripply of wake the Ilamee were ie still.hoon ere d. n• fins win last night an the Osaissitin time flocooterY ice lewd he OM wort dual& so sod all the other wend of infecthat I. rns.o of Liver- Armed to pf• 111 . " whisk be is* nimosbio sod I bartureprisi THE POLICE COURTS (THIS DAT.) t3TRATIPORD. COMMITTAL OF TIMM BUROLAIUL Henry Yates, flows' wi%non , Urf a rowas ✓ona, alias Collins, were brought up on remand on a sharp of alealing • silver cruet stand, valued at 17 gnioaaa, the property of Mr. Belle, a gentleman maid* at 1, Beaumont-villas, Wood. ford. The prisoners were seen loitering about on the after noon of the 29th ult., and while two of them were engaged with their basketa near the entrance gates, Mrs. Belle heard a noise in the dining-room. She ran upstairs and saw the prisoner Wilson in the act of jumping out of the window into the garden. She raised an alarm, when the gardener and other servants ran utter him and captured him. The other prisoners resisted, but were ultimately captured and removed to the police-ststion. Nothing was found on the pain:niers, but the missing cruet-stand was discovered in a ditch by the coachman. The prisoners said they were innocent, bat, former con s:ctions having been proved by the police, they were folly committed for trial at the ensuing session of the Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey. THE EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY IN WHITECHAPEL CHURCH. ADJOURNED INVESTIGATION.-(THIS DAY.) -• • • - • This morning Mr. Humphreys, one of the Mid &Nee coroners, resumed, at the Angel Tavern, High-street, Whitechapel, the adjourned investigation respecting the reoeot extraordinary discovery of the remains of children in the rout of the belfry of Whitechapel Church. Mr. Mitchell, vestry clerk, said that he appeared on behalf of the defamers of the parish, and ou that of the vestry ; and he wished to atoms the general disgust that was felt by his client. at the fact of the church being made • reeep- Mole for the remains of ebildres deposited in the manner disclosed is the evidence last week. He wished to say that the churchwardens no more sanctioned the burial of still- bora children in the churchyard than they permitted the interment of other corpses. It ought to be made a misde meanor to hater stillborn children without a medical certi ficate. The vestry would give every aid towards the deem. Lion of the parties implicated in the present case. Chart(' Waifs, a lad, mid that he lived at 69, Ilighotrest, Whitechapel, and was a baker. He remembered a man named William Smith. Witness only knew him by sight. He used to be about the church yar d three years ego to the beet of witness's recollection. One evening as withers was pealing by he saw Smith going in the first entrance and is the doorway of the church. He bad a black hag with seam thing is it. It was dusk at the time. Witness could not remember the Mob of year. Withers was passing by the church cam's( a pail of water. He had no idea of what was in the beg. The time most have been summer as he was watering Bowers. Joseph Bradley said that he was formerly an undertaker. By the Coroner— It was the usual practice to hand over stUlbor es to put in a grave whenever convenient. It was not at ell usual for the relations of stillborn* tome them buried. It was not sati.l to get certificate* with stillborn& It was not usual twenty years ago, and he behaved the practice was still precisely the same. It was not the practice of the undertaker to ascertain is any way whether the child was really stillborn. They relied ea the statement made' to them by Mt nurse generally. There was great com petition among undertakers. dome of the formals were undertaken at woremoserative prices. If an undertaker got the burial of a child to do, and could save the fees, he would be the more in pocket. By Mr. Mitchell—lf the parties went hr procession to the cemeteries a certificate would be required, not otherwise for stillboros. Witness now was out of the business, but his brother was as undertaker. The former customs were unchanged. Mrs. Allen, re-called, aid that she might be able to identify the seas that took away her child. Pekes, Ally, Parker, and Dormer, were ealled in by re quest of Mr. Mitchell, but Mrs. Allen could not identify either of theta. _ George Pekes, ere engine-mac, mid that he wee formerly as undertaker is the employ of Mr. Cariboo. The latter west away 18 onetime ago. Wigwam used to take away coffins of obildres (stillborn) from the shop to Bow Ce He fetched any from private homes to the shor e ge sever took any to Whit/clasps!. People used to brie' still bores to the shop themselves. Wit.,, used to eve the still born. to the gravedigger at the . He believed the fees were 2a ed. The fess far other elf n were 10. The differs*. would be saved by burying a child as stillborn that had lot base born dead. Jobs Davis Pilly, 2, Welliogion.plaes, Stepney, appraiser and undertaker, said thet ocessionally used to waist at funerals for Mr. Canhem. H. only oboe took e stillborn to the cemetery from Mr. Caelsern'a. The only other still born be was meneared with was ass he fetched from Oal yert's brewery, in Upper Thameseereet. He dad not know what had bemoan of that. He got a certificate with that, but be did sot kilow by whom it wes signed. A midwife's certifi cate was never refused. The usual shame for taking a Mill bon was 7s. ed., of whisks 3s. 6d. was paid to Bow Osseo hey. If the panels "pail prompt." to was charged. The met of the oaten was not 2s. It was perhaps la. Bd. By Mr. klitehell—Witasee bad no knowledge whether stillborn& were buried in churchyards closed by order is counciL Such matten as stillborna never toned up ie trade. (A laugh.) They were sever spokes shoat. By • juror —Witsees did not know who fetched Mrs. Jdlee's child away from Mr. Canbem's. Peke, recelled, said that yesterday the witaess told him that he knew all about the matter. wamiaiierieiii;iu;VlTZlwas, that a worry had fold him duo has, who did it. She said that it was Dormer did it. B. Dormer, 10, Thomas-Mere" Bancroft.mad, MSG end-mad, said that ha was an undertaker. Hse I' Nephews, and other relatives were undertaken. ll= to assist Mr. Quibezo. He remembered going to Mrs. Alleles, sod be fancied he fetched two bodies. The het was en a Saturday, at 10 o'cleek at night. It was very usual to fetch stillborn. It was not usual for the puttee to Wag the *unborn themselves. It was perhaps two years tare he fetched the last child from Mrs. /tibia's. The 'bells were generally wrapped in • bag or anythhig that was handy. The charge was about ss. 6d. usually. He put children into the cones of adults. By Mr. Mitchell—He could swear he never took • still. born N Whitechaped Church. He Dever saw Smith at Mr. Cullum's. He sever sew "Mrs. Foster' on one of the coffins he brought from Mrs. Alleges. If that was written in hie own writing he would know it. Wm. Parker, M, Sale-street, Bethnal-green, said that he was an undertaker. He wee formerly Mr. Canheen's coffin. maker. Other ern used to fetch stillborn to the shop. At times Dunes or parents used to come for a shell and being back the body themselves. There was senessLy • paper with the stillborn., but witness could not my by whom it was signed. Coroner—And would any steps be taken to lie if the children were stillborn Witaers—U they were &atoned down, we should not take the trouble to opus them, Carooer—Then you aught innocently bury a child not atiU lon es a stillborn. _ Witome—Certaioly one might. Wittier continued and sold that it was usual to wait until there were several bodies to dispose of before they were sent away. Whams Dever sew may Woolly takes away. Whams made codas for Ave undertakers in the sest.end. He made for Yr. Cantiem about three dorms stillborn calm • year. He made about the same oumber for the others. The number he made 'nasally did not exceed 150 stillborn codins in the year. Whom mod to see stillborn' brought into Kr. Catboat's, bet la Deese sew theca takes out. Comae—Yoe have two places of braise." now, and are doiog ?•• good trade. Bow much do you c ha rge for still. borne Witmer —Ant I bound to answer that question! Well, hien 4s. fid. np to 11, if lam get it. I pay's. 6d. for the fee at the Victoria Cemetery. It in not my business to arenas bemithe child disd,lso Loot as liget the certificate. There are so means of knowing whether the certificate is really that of a midwife—it would not my to go and am. I have sever pot • child in se adult's coffin. Dormer, recalled, rid that the words " Mrs. roster, 35, Bedfortimtniet," were written on the coffin by Mr. Canhem. That min was the one waness fetched from Mn. Allen's. Conran, he believed, was io Australia. The Coroner said that t h e mei could not be carried say further, and. though the evidence was sot so com plete as could be wished, it was still sufficient to "liable the jury to arrive at a verdict. All the children, with one exception, were shown with tolerable certainty to hare been stillborn, end the child that had lived presented no fracture of the bones or maim of violence. But the real question involved was, how such number. of children could have been 'meted iu the roof and clock tower of the church. Mr. Wilkerson, the sexton, said that be never received say bodies of "althorns from Ilr. Holly, the uuderteker. sod had bed no cornmunicee ace with him about such matters. Mr. Holly contradicted Wilkarsoe distinctly on that point, and rid that it need to be erreamed betweeu them that the gravedigger Smith should be seat for them, sad Smith accordingly fetched them. The evidence also disclosed that owing to oompetitiou under. taken word nay they would bury stillborn" for a sum that would leave only a profit of 941. on the treanaction. Where competition was so keen there word alwaye be foetid black sheep in the trade who would diver of the bodies crunepti truly with the omnivore of some perm whoa:old enable them to save the burial fees. He (the Comer) winked tong attenticio to another metier consented with this 'abject-- the great number of bodice toned in petals shout Ur streets. to suc'i cones infanticide was always su.pected ; but in numerous Marro it was impossible to &Neenah: the coons at death. Upon reflection, he was relined to think that many of three children were abortions, and that most were stillborn.. If undertakers would compete no eherply that it was worth their while to dispose of ehildrea in the roof of a church, it was not doing them Unites to believe that they would also desert bodies in the street. The present inquest we. especially hell upon two childno— one • child three months old, and the other a stillairo, identified by Mrs. Alien. Au open verdict was mow all that could be returned to the first use, bat the jury could add any recommendation they deemed proper with regard to the practice of any person calling herself a midwife being able to gin a certificate is oases of still lionsi—• practice which upend the door to all kinds of malpractices. The court warn thee cleared, sod after a long deliberation the jury roamed • verdict, That an the nod day of THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1863. August the deceased child unknowe, being an infant of tender age, wu found in the roof of Whitrelupel Church, and that from the lapse of time there was no evidence to prove how the said child had come by it. death, and the jury find upon e:idechas th,t i: is the practice of undertakers to receive oertificates for the burial of stillborn children from mid wives or any other females; and the jurors feel that such a practice affords facilities for the perpetration of abortion and infanti cide ; and they recommend that at person burying, or re sisting to bury, a stillborn child, without a proper medical certificate, than incur the penalty of a misdemeanour. And the jury deduce the seotou of Whitechapel Church guilty of great irregularity in burying stillborn children In • closed churchyard, and in destroying the certificates, and in not accounting to his superiors in inch cues ; end that be win guilty of culpable negligence in hia care of the church, which was io his charge, and the entrance to which wan en tirely in his keeping. And the jury recommend that the oiliest' of the parish should communicate the recommenda tions above contained to the Secretary of State." The proceedings then terminated. BHARE L18711.-(THIS DAY•) Two o'Clooz. The railway market is quiet to-day, and most of the leading stocks exhibit no variation. The ten dency, however, is rather unfavourable. Great Western and London and South Western have declined } per cent., and Great Eastern, I. Loudon and North Western stock is now quoted 101 to 4, ex div. ; Great Western, 664 to 67 Midlan 126} to 127, ex div. ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 113 to 4, ex div. ; Great Eastern, ow to 51, ax div.; Caledonian, 12* to I ; South Eastern, 94 to 4, ex div.; Great Northern, 123} to 124 k, cx div. ; and London and South Western, 104 to 102. Indian and Canadian railway securities show no movement of importance. Bombay and Baroda stock is firm. Antwerp and Rotterdam and Sambre and Meuse shares are rather dull. I.Nsat aqua.. 'Mr, ladimy HI /Unman to I p.m. all Amway • assionaaa 0 ▪ IlahloaLleo.U. I p.o. Z. !Oh ▪ laiglaa II • .2.Aaroa O. J llootharoi l e dis ▪ lOopiapo, Znon•soo Matiabars WlLapak,L Id Jana& Moab& —..— If an Imam at Paws 2O ▪ GIL larolos na. Ly.o W Groat lammUoag la§ an Dons. Amass an Nsaa.diaapLLytha El all Do. (mold. Dale gov. le an /foam ad all N. Ball Layne 7 a, 10 if Do. do. do ▪ norwaaloa Utak Ira Ft all OtsoloaallayreaAlaln) _ la an lids mad Odom Pula, Wm. and Nadia. IPortoguamaallo,Boyal all fin I Moab sad 2.2es aas ltlia isd Daaabue. ~1 an Royal hods 2 sli De. lan ant all emolia lie o sad rve game a I Do. oust. Pest. ▪ nasPoolonao)6.7parel I all I Do. al !WEIL& Lour do. Varmalaa If ;i.o.ut Porai&Tporolip a/. Ilketbara of Hasa • ula and dooms an D Vo. do. W ,••• madam ..-- 441 Do. ouoLPrei ell Mot a/. pat W.ot 9 e A II Peg 41 q poll n i ' .4 4 ' I a IP SO s r 1 1 u Saito. JOINT ROCK BAIKK. "Th. ■Mr. I Woe. No. 1139 I Ram. I 14 I Cl. prim. I Salm. Win , too Aga and IL Sae Baal 60 ILL 117 - 2.4000, 00, Ula9ooLos.d.Llrorpoo. , !6' 144 16 pm. 304 4 IMO; $0 ,kraralsal, - 7,6 4 i 40 1 Do. Now (1891940) - NM llt (lank ol Mo 110 M IM I, Doak el ss •alI LP ISO I - NW iNO bank of 1469991694 11.. 16 ; 14 1 *lb; 16} 116,000 40 Ballot V1N0616.4uNt6, U II 40 - 1 6,00 100 Soak of Waloo (Um.) - 60,000 10 Dank of Now 7.461204 (LI 6 64 Ilion - I 60,000 20 'BrullialitTaelagomeg.l 2 24 4pm ...., 14000, 61/ 'BeltaadAmoricom lta.(L IS 6 opm 154 NOVI IS I liac X. amsema - MINI 80 06ar.1114.140. Illotaml4. 10 1 2 pro 11f 1 IRAN it lam a,19 A.,(.3dia I ali VS 34 1 3.4 0 RAN OF 4l..dlsMa.a.lall 69 01 , - 1 gar 40 12 3. 1.1 1 kW: IV . las le 41 I oG I $00,1901 10 !Ommoildidad Bask (L): 4 64 oipm 1 -•1 4,1100, NO 10oallsomal 'lo 3 3 .I. i - 10.000 Dm i laalme as 1 Irish (La) la II 01491 - 160491 lb INDs.looLLll666tAims ail 11 1 03 224 4 10,000,100 iliadoaa.ChiamtJap.(L: 26 i Ii n° Pm, 10.000 , DM fmperial bat. Mulled SO i - MO 10 1114parlal Demme e 10 91 pm 194 44 4 10096; .06 Loodoe and Draaillaa a 101 11 pa !44 40101040 I Lon.l.47rosallt.rlant ft 40 I 0 7 N. , 00 4 4100 100 'Loa, Dlr.,* LIMN (L) 11 60.9001 t• line. Cb. 0461 rd 4666 , 1 all 161} 10 3 49' 0 111 2 1 i ! 19) } 10,400 IN Loudon and Colonial (L. WOW, le 'Lowlioa sod 0011931 - INI 4/4 4 ' - 10,4001 o.lLeallas /NW'S** .. 110 aO7 : - MIMI MI Lon. and 31114bmaa (L 10 2 11} 1116! .- 10,00011101LN. sad Nartlion (L 10 14 04 ,i 6 - 114••• , t '...aMm 4 deur 4 .14 I all U /9 I 103 1 10,000 DIG Loodoo&S.Aromicas (L. 4 2 1 41. - 6,000' 100 Ileo. da. WOMIIIII MIL 10 11 Oidlr' - 61 to. 'Lys. sof Woltoltaat a so ID , 79) 10,000 10 Illeresidlle Itochans6(l ) 6 1 Par KI R I' - taw ite 'llama Pro,. Ma. (6,, 16 9 mai - 5.000,106 Do. barred l5 I I - kW 100 leldlaiid Beak (Elm.) - Ade 100 National of Llrorpool(1.1 IS 44 6pm - 1 %U.); DO . o em. 64 Sr -•• • . - - 90 , 0 16 1 000 10 !Do Now 0 2 o• - - 601 10 I Do do - - - 2,...9.• • Now Ociallis Wows all 40 DI 614 1 NM, I lONNIN Doak woven I all I 674 NI - *OOO 100 ' Trortne. of [Maria 196 91 an - 54.00010 &Ind% Vaaj.,*Deidlil 6 4 6 4 pal 0 4 i 14000 26 ! wait' Oa lealla all 33 0 I - I ••G .00 . Aracl.(l DOLOAtrito(L 11 010 pm t - ON IMO ' . 0 New I 2 I 14 910 pm - 4' 04 !IS Onion at Anor..toi I all 14 - APO NO , U.. ot lONLtoroarrolL IS INs oar - Not< 104 Calm of IrMaii4lU(s4.l U 1 34 4.69 , - 0 aula .40 , Qr.. of Loden 10 Ila 10 11114 --- COLONIAL DOMINUS? 111101711TIZ8. Ns. I Mora 1 lll. l CIL Nina. I Bale.. ....... ....! 0 01%Dsar. 4 to f 1N14: 4 ...!1: :11 :i s IN/ ~!. •I De. Spec allbeJlt-sp. I 104 111 KS zd 1013 :I 1m . Da. 6 went. , 160 N 94 RI i ', w .., Diniporosalln. Nadi' 1111 VI 114 - 000 , • ; 01 1: 000 D 0 14111.4.14731 IN 111 111 410 4, 7 1 1.... 1 „,„, u 4114 6_ ,p. 9 D0e6.01 IS 102 1011 - - ____ ..- •. ' De. w. •I " ft UN 100 111 Ili 1144 - 100,00' . Osylow,Nov.lollo. 09.06. 106 106 IN No,ooo . 0.. D. .. . i p . 0 . 1 14 3711, 1 40 d o w . . . l i e , ,0 101411 1 0 e l: ukooo . ILwtt6 m opm 693373, 106 107 UN - 9 0,600 Do. lIIM 1111 1194 1404 - IMMO . , Do. lag 10 111 113 - 1m,654 . Natal Orr. 0 par mail NG 110 lig - 1111„.a.- . 'Now llramm.Uor.oo. MIM all 11l - .... ,N. 11. Wales Or.6p. a 199 ' 4 1001 101 i - 110,000 Now Zeslau4 a par mai 16! 1,1 111 - 130, .. . $055! Ream 6p. e.., 1.7 , , •-• 1.6 11 , 6 - 3Do* . 146•66414.64 06..ip.ewai i 00 1 111 111 - .... 'e.. •pt..lla•. I p.c. 15,6•11•1 IV Oil 1 , 11 - ... • . 1 114.410v.ap.4.1 mai alt ;IM IN 11l - .• • .• I IM. d 0.119.9.4 0. 0 •- i '4l 114 104 1144 ...... 180.1 No. II SIL I Demo 1 941 ICI. prism I h 1... 90011,E 114. 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T.L ILlw Pratalland&Oon.Co.(l4 I !moonlit Inocoust Co. ;i:Thndo.Fnegireeii • -- N.Lialmsd T.sadL(Lise kustalummar. ' 01 T.."! 6" Anton. In. Stn. 'Ottoman Om pa; . /Ma land MIL PEAL and Oda Maar DoI I; d L( L 610 d. Jr. City Is.(L Do. do Royal Mal Moor Illcordoh A. lomomv .11./driosa Iniga.lov.(L Boa* Ayal(..Ma Lmod Su bunits Tot. deep =Ad MEWL) If.L La-Ca 0.00'04 ir••••••••••l Vas Dimon's Lad N IT NI 1 16 :D PI MI lee Lls 116 116 I'S AS I pa 1 11 66 K 2 .95 %pail Si . 29 261 t it yi 14 Cl_. ilk .1 1$ "ii 14 2 SI gm t Up= 1 2111 Pio 41 22 982 1 pm I gas II i ii II um II i I if 418 44 40 )0 81) 18 SO pia I i 61 . 21 11 6 T V 11l 69 1 7 1 ;1 s 187 . 14! T Leo an se at 1 imilas I 10) fil xd le ml i —I,l— Is 121 2 1 I vri Ks SI SS i I P• Id 1 IS IA - :4 PREFERENCE SHARER. Great Northern 5 per cent., redeemable at 10 per emit. prom, 112 ex die. Great Welter. irredeemable 4 per cent, 921 N. Leoceabire sad Yorkshire 6 per coat. stock, 135. Loodoo Chatham, and Dover 5 per coat. pretenses, 1011. South Eastern (Readies Asa., It. Oa 6d.), 23 ex div. BRITISH MINKS. Madre Valley, 64. Wheal Mary AAR (Menhooka), M. Wheal Trektomboy (Liaise*, 161. FOREIGN NINES. St. Jobs Del Rey (Limited), dd. THE " SEABON " AT MARGATE.—Although Mar gate bu been up to this time disappointed iu receiving the anticipated Mit from his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, yet the town has presented • goodly array of distioguishal visitors, &moot whom may be motioned the 141ClUill of Bresdalbeoe, Lord Campbell, Earl Duels, the family of tie Earl of Durham, ao.- 7. 6esit Berea THZ RacuslNT SUNDAY HAYMAKZIIB AT Luna. —Much excitement prevails in Leigh on this sabiect, and two meetings bare bean held for organisiag aisseures to test the validity of the convictions. Subscriptions are lowing in from all parte of the kingdom to aid the de feodanta, who ere small ferment, in tasting the validity of the legal proceedings. On Thurednv morning the cow and furniture seized were sold by public auction, at the George and Dragon Ina. About 1,000 persoos wire pre sent, and the utmost order was maintained. The cow only realised 41., and the sofa and drawers Arne. each, the whole being purchased by Mr. J. B. Ravi too, corn. merchant, treasurer of the dehisce fund, who handed the cow sad furniture to the defeedauta free of charge. Three hearty cheers for the defendants terminated the proosediegs. TAR SMITHFIELD CLUB. —lt re anticipated that the exhibition of live stock to be held daring the Christmas meeting of the present year in the Agricultural-ball, Liver pool-road, will be upon a more *itemise scale than has been recognised since the club has been is eitistenos. The gradual improvement which has taken line*, both in the breeding and feeding of cattle and sheep within the last quarter of • century, has completely revolutionised the former system of agricultural economy. When the late Lord Somers. for the fins time, introduced his show of Leicester ',ethers in Loudon, at Dixon's Hone Repository in the Goswell.road, which was the origin of the formation of the Smithfield Club, in the year 1807, it was not con ! templated that any propane in the improvement of steep ' would have been followed up to the extent it has been. The smith-down breed of wool samples were scarcely looked upon at that distaot day. At the present time the month down among sheep is what the shortlorn is in cattle. and the " thorough bred " with the horse, via —the especial favourite. each after its kind. If any proof of this were needed, it might be supplied in • variety of ways : the high pHores the breed comenasid, the avidity with which they are sought after, their comely look to the eye. and thei r excel leo*/ on the table. There will be, it is expected, • feverish competition for the moneyed prizes sad the gold medal this lyear between Mr. Hoyden of the Hove, and the Duke of ichmood. in the latter climate of sheep : SHOvILINO DRAY ACClDlNT.—Yesterday an in quest was held by Mr. Carter et Eta Thomas's Hospital oa the body of Edward Alma Lobby, aged twelve years, the son of • house painter, living in String-place. Weeds worth. raid. It appeared from the evideoce of Certifies Oanikey and other witossaes that the deceased, seeing • brewer's dray peening his father's house, ray behind it and seated himself by the side of am of the casks. He rode a little way, but suddenly tort his balance and fell between roe of the wheels and the ode of the vehicle, when he Income fixed. As the wheel revolved the boy's Loma and shoulders were feudally lacerated. Hissereanes and the cries of those who winnowed the occurrence caused the driver to atop, sad an attempt was made to extricate the demised ; but be had become so firmly jammed in that it was not until some of the 'pokes of she wheel were sawn away that he could he got out. The poor little fellow, who was covered with blood, was con. 'oyal to the hospital, where be expired from the injuries be had received. One of his lap Wale amaihed sod part of the scalp tors away. As there was no blame whatever to be attached to the driver the jury returned a Toadies of " Accidental death." lAIVI OP LAW k VAS FOR ♦ CHA NOI OF AIL—No mu mom frequeatly changed his sir Haas the eilver toogeed Murray, bettor know...a the groat Lord Mansfield. In the muse of a single mouth he frequoutly went from Lioailo's-ins•Eolds to Hampetead.heath, from Hampstsd• heath to Caen Wood, from Caen Wood to Tuolxidge Wells„ nod from Tunbridge to Weymouth, B.th, Lod Clifton Hot wells. So with his coustryinao. the slippery Weddaturee, better know. es Lord Cbanorl!or Loughborough. He also was a great sojourner at Tunbridge Wells and Rath, nod made very (request tours oo the C.amtioent. The great Chatham. too, cousteetly moved about (it must be admitted, with a little too much state); sod his more wooded.' soa also ran down to Widmer, Hayes, and Burtoo.Pyoserit as often as the public business would permit him. Who changed air more is lits day thou Erskioe! or who la ours more thou lewd Broug►+mru,, better known as Hoary Brougham! From Wommorelsed to Cannes, from Obsess to London, from London to the Border couotiy, the eloquent advocate and groat debater of former days pares every six mouths i■ quick soca...ion. —Frviser'a Magazine for September. MONEY MARSET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ozoom The operations in British" government securitiet, to-day are not large, but prices generally are we maintained: Consols are now quoted exactly the same as yesterday, both for money and the account . There is not much general activity in the foreign stock market, yet the tendency is favourable. Mexican Bonds have been dealt in to a consider able extent, and have advanced. lEnglish railway securities are dull At Paris this morning, at 11.30 (before the open ing of the Bourse), business was transacted oo the Boulevards, in the Three per Cent. Itentes, accorling to Mr. Renter's telegram, at 69fr., being nearly i per cent. lower than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 931 to I, for money, and 93f to for the account (October 8). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, i ; ditto, for account, 931, ; Three per' Cents. Reduced, 921, it; New Three per Cents., 92f, 92 ; India Five f per Cent. Stock, 108 i, ; and Exchequer:AlL, par., 34. pre= In the foreign stock market to-day there is again an active demand for Mexican Bonds, which have ru"7 - eii - 1 per ient.Spinishaasive have also wit vetoed 4, and Consolidia ; New Granada Bonds and Spanish.Sertificatestare inquired for. Greek 1 are „ beavya and • have , declined per cent. "'Venezuelan rare jdull. Sub joined are some of the present quotations :- Turkish, 1854, 945 to 955 ; ditto 1858, 701 to ; ditto 1862, 71 to i ; ditto IConsolid4s, 531 to 54 ; Spanish Passive, 36 to 1 ; Greek, 371 to 1; Mexican, 435 to 1 ; and Peruvian, 881 to 1. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian, 1852, 1858, 1860, 941, ; Dutch, 655 ; Greek, for account, 375, 5, tz ; ditto Coupons, for account, 171, 5, 18; Italian, for amount, 925; ditto, Maremmana Railway, 805 ; Mexican, fcr account, 431, 4, 43, ; New Granada, 16/, i ; Portuguese, 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 491 ; Russian, 1822, 931, ex div. ; ditto, 1850, 901, ; ditto, 1862, 931 ; Spanish Passive, for account, 36, 51, 64 ; ditto Certificates, 13/ ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 935 ; ditto 1858, for account, 701, ex div. ; ditto 100/. Bonds, 74 ; ditto 1862, for account, 71/, 1, 71, ; Venezuela, ;1862, for account, 581. There is little or no business in the Confederate Loan, and the price is nominal at 30 to 28 discount. The shares of the financial companies are steady, at previous quotations. International Financial are quoted 5i to Ist prem. ; General Credit and Finance, 2to 21 prem. ; and London Financial, 21 to 3} prem. Hudson's Bay are steady, at fto die., and Egyptian Trading firmer, at If to prem. _ The shares of the Imperial Royal Privileged Union Bank of Austria are flatter, at i to 11. press. HALF-ran Two o'Ci.oci. Consols close at 93i to i for money, and 931 to I for the account. There was a brisk demand fur money at the Bank yesterday, chiefly in connexion with the forth coming fortnightly settlement in foreign stocks, which will be an unusually heavy one. Many Hebrew firms will be away from business on Monday and Tuesday, and they consequently supply their wants beforehand. The applications in the open market were to a fair extent, and the quotation for first-rate bills remains at 34 to 4 per cent. About 15,0001. in gold was sent into the Bank yesterday. The exact amount of specie engaged for transmis sion to Bombay to-day by the steamer Ceylon is 446,3601., of which 323,8501. is silver, and 122,5001. gold. There is also 2,0001. in gold for Alexandria. The packet with the Marseilles por tion of this mail is expected to take ou the 18th inst. about 10040001. more in silver. The Bremen, from New York, has brought 32,1:301. in specie for England. The mails from Calcutta, China, and Australia are expected to be distributed in London on Mon day morning. The foreign exchanges were steady yesterday, and quotations generally about the same as on Thurs day. Subjoined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.19 to : ditto, 3 days, 11.17 to 4; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.19 to 4 ; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.55 to 60; lisintsire ms. beets), three months, 13.4 to 3 : Paris, 3 days, Z. 25 to 321; do.. 3 months. 25.524 to 7i ; Frankfort-os.the-Maioe, 3 months, 1194 to : Petersburg (per rouble), 3 moths, 3 64 to 3 7 Vienna, eft. go., 3 months, 11.35 to 45 ; Trieste. sff. flo., 3 months, 11.35 to 45; Madrid, 3 mouths, 481 to 49, Nat, 3 moothr, 484 to 49 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.65 to 70 ; GMoos, 3 months, 23.65 to 70 ; Yi sn, 3 months, 25.65 to 70; Naples, 3 months, 25.65 to 70; Palermo. 3 months, 25.65 to 70 ; Ileastoa, 3 months, 25.65 to 70; Liaison, 90 days, 524 to j ; Oporto, 90 days, 523 to 4. The Riuk of France returns for the month ended yesterday, the 10th instant, show an increase in the bullion of about 1,000,0001., an increase in the notes of about 230,0001., advance on the diacountaof 800,0001., a decrease on the deposit of 1,000,0001., and a decrease on the advances of 400,0001. The rates of discount current in the principal Continental cities, in the open market, are as follows, viz. :—Paris, Berlin, and Brussels, 3} per cent. ; Hamburg and Frankfort, ; Vienna, 6 ; Amsterdam, 3 ; Turin, 4} ; and St. Petersburg, 6 per cent. Another hotel project bas been brought before public notice under strong auspices. The well known Star and Garter ' at Richmond, is to be formed upon the joint-stock principle, and from its celebrity and position secures to the shareholders the fairest prospects of success. The hotel, under the new arrangements, will be greatly enlarged, so as to give accommodation to an increased number of visitors. The capital is to be 120,000/., in shares of 101. each. _ _ An extraordinary general meeting of the share holders of the Loudon and Hamburg Exchange Bank will be held on Friday, the 25th inst., with the view of obtaining their authorisation for chang ing the name to the "London, }Limburg, and Continental Exchange Bank." We have received some communications corn. plaining of the delay in the fixing of a settling day to the shares of the Dartford Creek Paper Mill Company, on which a call of 31. per abate has been made payable on or before the 6th October next. It appears that the whole of the works of extension are waking satisfactory progress. The business of the Life Assoc;ation of England will, on and after Michaelmas-day next, be carried on at their new temporary offices, 35, King William street. The Hurricane, one of the Thames and Menry line of Australian packets, has just been launched. FRIDAY EVENTS°. Conacds, which dared yesterday at 9311 to 3 for the Bth of October, opened and closed to-day at the same quotatiou. Fur money the last price was Nit to 4. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Console, for money, 93e, ; ditto,' for account, 93f, ; Three per Ceuta. Reduced, 92k, 92 ; New Three per Cents., 92 , j, 92 ; Bank Stock, shut ; India Five per Cent. Stock. 1061, ; Four per Cent " Pufaoed" rupee paper, 98f ; ditto Five per Cent., 1071, The India Five per Cent stook was steady, at 108 j to f. India Bonds were last quoted 16s. to 19s. prem., and 11.achequer Bills, par tc 3s. prem. There was increased animation in the market for foreign securities, prices recovering in some measure from the fall of the last day or two, and closing with a firm appearance. The Imperial Royal Privileged Union Bank of ' Austria was received to-day with a considerable degree of favour, and the sharer were quoted in the morning 3 to 4 pretu. Owing to large ales by adverse operators, however , the price at the close was not better than to 1Q prem. The demand for bank shares continues. Austin lasia (new), Brazilian and Portuguese, British and American Exchange City, English, Scottish and Australian Chartered, Imperial Ottoman, London and Brazilian, London and South African. Mer cantile Exchange, Union of London, London Chartered of Australia, and Metropolitan and Pro vincial, were all better today. Chartered of British Columbia declined 15a London, Buenas Ayres, and River Plate were also flatter. In the miscellaneous share market there was an advance in Italian Irrigation and Canal, Oriental Inland Steam, and R byniney Iron, and Joint Stock Discount and London Ceneral Omnibus were inquired for. Crystal Palace stock receded. Mauritius Six per Cents. were firmer. International Financial and General Credit and Finance shares were without variation ; the former closed at 5i to lif prem., and the latter at 2 to prem. London Financi al were rather firmer, at to 3j prem. Hudson's Bay were steady, at I die. ; and Egyptian Trading at to 13 prem. Business was done in Italian Irrigation Bonds at 89i. Many holders of Italian stocks are selling out and investing the proceeds in the bonds, the price being 5 per cent in favour of the latter. The shares of the company are also in demand ; they are quoted 11 to Of die. Ocean Marine shares were last quoted 131 to f ' prem. • Thames and Mersey, 31 to 3j rem. ; Universal, 3to dia. ; North British and Mercan tile, to ; and Commercial Union, 33 to 41 prem. Oriental Hotel shares were nominally quoted I to 3 prem. ; Marine Investment, j to 1 prem. ; British and Foreign India Rubber, j to 3 prem. ; and Buxton Hotel, i t to 1 prem. ALARMING ACCIDENT ON THE ELACKWALL RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) REMARKABLE CAPE OF A TRAIN. This 'coming, about eleven o'clock, an alarming accident happened to a North Loudon train on the Meek. wall Railway close to the Fenchurch•etreet Station, which nearly resulted in the engine if not some of the carriages being precipitated over the viaduct into the street below. Tue train was the ordinary one from Camden-town, sad was due in Fermhurch-attest at 11 o'clock. Fortunately there were not marl passengers in it,►nd,more providentially etill,thawe were only three or four, it is stated, in the carriage mat to the tender. The train wee coming at its usual reduced speed into the station on the south side of the line, and on ap proaching within a few verde of the extreme end of the platform the engine, from some cause not satisfactorily ascer tained, suddenly left the metals and dewed round right woes the line, the buffers and (rent part of the engine forting down the parapet, and a large portion of the wall of the viaduct overlooking Cooper's-row, Tower-hill. Two or three feet more, and the engine must have been precipitated over into the street below. Happily the brickwork seemed to have checked her program, and so have averted some sad catastrophe. As may be imagined, the shock was severe. The first carriage rose upon the buffers of the engine, and was thrown on one side, and the next carriage was off the rails. The wren gem were necessarily much alarmed, but we were amend by the compeoy's servants that not one of them was bust, at least there had been no complaiota. As soon as possible the passengers were liberated from the train and walked up the line to the station. On the driver boding the 'swim leaviog the metals he shut off the steam, and so lessened the shock. Mr. Wightmao, the comocny's gn i periotendent, and other officials, were soon in attendance, and vigorous efforte were at mica made to remove the engine, which entirely blocked up the North Loodon end Blackwell traffic side of the station, but up to the time this was written, the line bad not been cleared. The trains, however, were despatched from the other side of the station. Vast crowds were assent bled in Cooper's-row, to view the engine, which nearly overhung the parapet, and the destruction sustained. It is stated that the part of the line where the engine went off has recently been under repair, and it is jut poesible that the rails might in some way have been out of gauge. The commence created coosiderable commotion amongst the many travellers who daily throng the Fenchurch. street station. THE CHARGES AGAINST A LANCASHIRE MAGISTRATE. At two o'clock yesterday, Mr. W. S. C. Standish, a magistrate of the county of Launder, surrendered to his reeogoisanoes to answer to the charges of unlawfully shooting Michael Burka, sad wounding Thomas Hesketb. The only magistrate on the beach was Dr. holden. Mr. Standish was accompanied by T. T. Parker, Esq.. • brother magistrates ; and Mr. Crook, of Chorley, the family solicitor, appeared to defend. The evidence was taken at very great length. It was admitted that Mr. Standish wu drunk when the offence with which he was charged were committed. It transpired that on Tuesday last, about noon. he visited a shoemaker in Tarleton, neer Ormskidr, named Taylor, from whom he requested some shot. Taylor gave him an ounce and a half of No. 3 shot, and he charged a pistol with it. He then seems to have ridden up and down the country till, between five sad six in the evening, he came up to tau harvest men, who were going to Ormakirk, and at whom, in soccenion, he prei.. seated a pistol, discharging it at last at Michael Barka, who, unfortunately, resolved the Am io his shoulder. Mr. Standish them galloped off to Whom House, were be was met by t-major Nuenerle7, of Lord /*el ownedele's troop of hussars, to whom he delivered two hone pistols, and began to talk very rapidly and Moo henctly about there being a riot somewhere, and the troop of human was to be called out. After • short stay, he and Mr. Nneaerley took the road. on banshee*, to Ormakirk, when they were met by Inspector Jervis, of the orroskirk police, and soother Gaon, who had been informed of the shooting of Burke, end had set oat in quest of Mr. Standish. Inspector Jervis called upon Mr. Standish to surrender; but, instead of doing so, he tuned his hone sod galloped off at a furious drawing his sword, and bratidiebiog it about. He afterwa ds came up to the man Hesketh, and • man named Mardaunt, and thou perinea became much alarmed at his attitude. Mordaust threw himself upon the ground, and he escaped injury, the sword pass. leg over him. Heeketh, however, received • cut in the chin, and fell bleeding. Inspector Jervis, after Mr. Standish had galloped off, got a hone and went in pursuit of the fugitive, accompanied by Mr. Nuonerley, and after keeping up the chase for about two miles, lost all trace of Mr. Sta nd ish. He was, however, apprehended the day following by Jervis, at Newburgh, and conveyed to the Ormskirk polieustatioo, where he was formally . In answer to the charge of having shot Burke, he s ch alt was very Derry for what had happened ; Ire did sotjailed to hurt the man. There were only Is shot. in the pistol. On being charged with entrain Hesketh, he said he was very sorry ;it was • mad freak. The injuries the two men had sustained were described as not serious, and it was clear that the pistol was not loaded with telL Foe the defence, Mr. Crook conteoded that in the case of shooting, the wound which had been inflicted did not come within the meaning of the statute. and the injury by the sword was the result of accident The magistrate, however, committed Mr. Standish to the mine on both charges, but accepted bail. Tits urn Lim. FORTWCUIL —The ceremony of inaoguratiog the statue erected in the Castle-yard at Exeter, as a memento to the late lord-lieutenant of Devon, the late Earl Forteseue, took pleas yesterday afternoon. Liberal arrangements were made to carry oat the procesdisga, which were of an impressive character. A large Dumber of per sees were present, among whom were several of the volun teer eons of the county—the late earl. in addition to hie many other claims upoo public esteem, having been a warm and active promoter of the volunteer movement. The statue was formally presented to the Doke of Bosnethes, as the present lord-lieutenant of Devoe, by Lord Clifford, on behalf of the committee appointed for the erection of this testimonial. THL NOTTINGHAM MEMORIAL TO TMe PRINCE Consomr.—The load journal states that the drawiogs for the spleothd east 'hide', which has just been jammed I. Bt. Mary's March were prepared by Mr. George Mayan*, formerly a pupil in the Nottingham School of Design. DECRY-LANE rHEATRE. —TWA evening the win ter sensors will commence aed.r the maingemeut of Mr. Ectrimed Faleoser and Kr. Y. B. Cbatterton. Mr. Pal cooer's new comedy of Nature's Above Art will be the novelty of the night. Pitmen:We Marna. —Arrangements have been completed for the occapatioo of this theatre from Michael mas to Christmas by • professor of the sciatica of modern magic. The cooveraion of the " Auditorium" into a temple of legerdemain will probably be effected before the aid of the month. Mu. Jona Chats—The numerous friends and admirers of Mr. Clubs will rejoice to learn that be is at Myth is a fair way towards recovery from the severe acci dent which betel him last New Year's-day, and which at one time thresitswed to ocomion his fical withdrawal from the stage. Mr. Clarke is now rusticatiog io Margate, but in a week or two he will probably be enabled to throw away his crutches, sad rotary to town upon his own He will ober* r►appear upon the Maps, and we under. stand that Mr. Leicester Buckingh►m is engaged upoo a new piece which he is specially mewing for Mr. Clerk..— .Mrs. - 1 7 VORCESTZE MVBICAL FOrriv.u.. —On Thursday evening there was wither miscellaaeoas ommert ; tad yesterday the Messiah wee performed. At both there we. a crowded atteadaace, sad the manic was exquisite. A graad ball at the Geildhall lard night wound tip the festival. Tow BISHOP or ELY ON MI RRLATIONS or CLINOTNEX AND Pa masa. —A keg paragraph with the Miele hearties has bees inserted ie very unsay aewspepere, ie which the resemble Bishop of Bly is made to tiddler as agricultural meeting at Battery. spew the above subject, and also upon the bread of sheep is the irked. We Magma the italosey referred to is sear Harwich, our. Miele not Hammy is ear neighbourhood, sad we are coefideot the Bishop of Ely was arts therm nor w his lordship be likely to expatiate upon the merited sheep, and state that he had done something to improve their breed. The whole affair is either a heat woe the news papers, or some other bishop merle the speech. Probably the bishop referred to is the Bairns of Rochester, who has raosotly had some disagreemeut with a clergyman so somutit of 6L atioadiag, as the bishop tholicht, but the clergymen desist. too rasa to faratiag.—Caffebridve Indepoadosat Press. - - fiz&elms were reseived yesterday at the Coloonil-olloe tio.erwors of the Mauritius, Malta, Otlaahas. and from the Goveroore of the settlements ea the {Celt Coast of Attica. 0 lie gee 1 is le q St WI tali WIT IC9 IN 110 IN Loo_ p. 4 Ps 111 114 nnle if MI N 07 I. N 41 41 N Is N IS 13 55 10 210 - 1 -- l e l pm 1 1 pm 1171 ! 14 10 1 dis 16 97 IP ft N 0 i re OS 1 M. .0% 1011 1U N 0 II I St 54 9 ai ..., Os 1 t o7ll at MS ICS§ 'TOMS. uizausit SALAAM AND 1110011. N I Lawsys. I rday. I ge " O riess I 1111.11.41117 yeste le I pm. Ile)Mlltrea,WeLainerseVat 8 $4 _ .. all Ikelon ilid 81 N - . :Mad snd beta -. N 67 a - 18 108 'Caledonian - W poet and Dad= - - - -. 6/ , Canna-.. .. 74 8 •-• ✓ Ds. •J • aodlv. 00th - - IN De. II jp.e.laysidelL - - - all Dais and lest 7 06 39 60 a - Sd ail Dand..Pertb. &•bd.le Is 17 - IN idinbeann aad Maw. 91 88 911 WI Obipor• IL Views 111 113 - 1011 Crest Imam 6Ol 114 61 606 140 Do. • Stock._ 49 60 491 IN Do. Wert Amass 1141. 161 lei IA SS a toe Weed Weelttelleadan - - - IN Creed Wafters -.. 11$4 1244 id - id IN Da• 7 Area seas. an 1144 1264 a 1254 al 188 Nal i 1118pet.le paid I 1116 136 sd - id 100 fla /Mai Woes. are 89 lel a - a 4116 Gnat Waders 681 671 N 1 4 IN DeisessYsLiUlais - - - ISO lasessatise Valued: 1124 fill a 113 id KS teaks Ind llsekwa 734 NI - 1088 Ildi&II.1.10a. 112 113 114 108 rieles...&Do, IN Undo.* North Wade 1001 1014 id 101 4 id 201 leedeaelloethWeeles Isle 12 1014 103 ,Wfas,lbeLAUnonla.r. 44 - s/1 I Ilaryport and Carlisle • -: - 100 Neleopalitan llB 1211 rd 11104 a 11 be. Mow 1 11 pia - i'. 111414.0 d ..-.......... 1241 1118 - a In Do. New l4 11 ....• • -pm a kw Ds. BlssalblOssly OS IsT sii - 11, Mi. Gs. lIIL Oa, - - - w Do 4 Shares .. - W WM [eat - ell MIA Lent (Caw laid- 4. - - 101 Worth Mush .. 661 IN - We Do. idue„Yertla Dena t 64 - IN W. loslms-bendsk loot Aat lief telellf 14 IN Do. GLILLI‘r, Hs Do. feeds - - 67 118 MI -• id 11011 Do. T .orb „. sri 84 l d. Li li L i 100 Do. Carnal* - - 1 - IWO Marla Lead' ...... 117 110 a -. I 4 Do. dew 1 2ea - an Ikea Naffordsalre ll ss - 41 Iteellillelinsticsa au 614 111 a -• MO NNW& dant - - 125 367 -• 100 NY W. IL Alsclltl 45 47 .... 1110 deslllll 111411sed lOO IN ... Sal dbreWebery & Welchpi - NO 11welpaNre Unica - 104 MOD Dews 3O Et :4 311 a ill Ns* islets .. - Ns IMP Wake 7O 72 - 101 I. Tadoli.• !Aver Da se let :d l - all NallesaWolftiNis,& - 84 10 a' - a a Iltooklan es Derllo4 866 a 74 - 17 Ni do 1858 si IN Do' - 6 Do do 188041 74 8 pm - 101 Tad NM - 8 DoE - 8 Do C - aMow .......... - - - RDs. .•.. ...... •-• •• - - - - NI Val* of Wasik - a ad TUNA& 84n. & Nettle as 100 I - me Waterford & lillksetty - . ' - NI Wool 0008 w 111 . SS 28 a - 1440 W.Nartlepoalorb.&lll - - 1 - ad West Illdlasd-Orlce : 4 4 45 - Ise Deb Newport se 41 - 1N OWN 1010 106 107 - PORZION RAILWAY& KAILIWATO. ill. PllO6. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CuA. The mining market is quiet to-day, with little business, and prices generally are the same As yester day. East Camden shares are quoted 281 to j, being 50. better, and Chifurd Amalgamated, 34 to In the Stock Exchange Marks Valley are officially marked GI, ; Wheal Jlary Ann, 121 ; and Wheal Trelariey, 183. Foreign and colonial mining shares are inactive. St. John del Rev have been dealt in at bd. The subjoined weekly summary of the utetil market is extracted from the circular of Mess s. Von Dadeluen and North : We have to report as improved demand for mast kind of metals, with an upward teadmicy is iron sad ember; ether descriptions have maintained their value. Iron.—Welek bus : although so further advance has taken plane, Owe is every probability of higher prices being paid before long ; 61. ss. f.o.b. Wales is new the very lowest mid 71. tab. here. Staffordshire qualities cautions their upward kW. dency, and makers are unwilling to bo'k orders unless at next cleaner-day', prima A most extensive bruiser has been dons in Scotch pig iron at steady advancieg priest, the strike amongst . somas of the misers and the amoral favourable features in the iron trade being the primspd cause ; the market closes firm, at 575. 6d. cash and t 5.. 6d. three months open. Copper.—More basis's, has been done io raw and manufactured, but at prices under smelten' official quotations. Foreign neglected. Barra, to 971. 10s. • Kaput:ids. 99/. soot. 750 onotioues dull ; Emit& obtainable under official prices • St ra it. bas been dose at 1151. cash ; Rama quite neglec ted, 1231. the seminal mina TI. p lates full up, and the ordinary coke qualities are is good demand. lad exceptionally dull, hardly myth* Spelter.—A large business, continues to be dose at 18/. 15a, here and in Hull for spot parcels, and from 181.175. 6d. to 191. for keger prompts; 191.5.. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (rais DAY.) (or at ICTRTO ►ID DITOLIATIONAL SILOGRAPH. (room ous ow= ooaarerooDatr.) Market continual very firm 130100 probably too tboaalai bius. TALLOW MARICZT.-(THDI DAT.) The market in steed,, bat quiet. Subjoined ' are Um 'regent gaotetioas :—Tows tallow, 41s. 3d. to 41e. net omit; Petemburg TO. as the spot, old, 42e. ; ditto new, 43e. ; October to December, 43e. 3d. ; December. 43e. 9d. to 435. 61. ; Januar7 to Merck 44e. to 436. 9d. ; Mara, 44a 6J. to 44a 3d. A 7 rxiiagit.—Town tallow, 4.30. 94.; fat by ditto, at. 10.; yellow Roosiaa, 44.. ed.; molted tftt, 3%. 6d. ; rough ditto, lBs. ; tallow groom, 150. ; good dregs. 7s. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) moms. Harvey mid Poston report trade arm at last day's prior. Primo meadow ►y. ibo. to 810.: superior data*, Slik. to 92.. 6d. ; inferior ditto, 600. to 70s. ; rower, to Ms.; clover, old, ISs. to Ms. ; ditto, mooed cut, 90a to 110 s. ; Meow, Us. WNW. COVENT GARDEN.-(THIS DAY.) Vegetables and meet kinds of fruit still cooties. plow tifuL Plums may also be had in great abundance at front 6s. to Be. • sieve. Of grapes and pineapples the supply is salleieet for the demand. Of melons then is a good stock of both English and foreign varieties. There is aloe • good supply of Williams' Hoe Chn'tien and Mori. Louie. pears. Some good examples of Ribreon pippin apples bee. also arrived from Jersey. Kent Filberts fetch from 535. to 63.. per 1061 b• Kent cobs are coming in I. better con dition than last week ; price 46e. to We. per 1001 be. For potatoes the market is still heavy. Cut Bowers chiefly consist of orchids, pelargoniums, utere, stocks, galas°. larias, mignonette, and roue. 11MT Pine Apples, per lb., In Id to Os °rapes, peer lb., te to re Apples, p. t sieve, Is ad to bad Peen, per i steel, rind to;. Plums, per I.leve, le toes I Mgr, per dui don tid Peaches, per . gs to Se I VIDORT/ Cabbages, p. dog, Id to le Peas, shelled, per qt. Is to lead Cauliflower*, each. ad bad Potatoes. York Regents, per too, 1006 to Ills Shawn do., Me to 701 Turnips, per hunch, ad to 64 Carrots. do., ral to ad Spinach. per Were. la 64 In is Cucumbers. each. Is to la 6d Beek per dos., is 64 ieetstrines, per dem, Its to Is Melons, each, ts to 4s Lemons, per lOC es to 12t Nuts, small, p lash_ 14* to 10t Almonds, do., 10s Walnuts, do., 14s to Ws rA BLES. Tomatoes, each, Id toll I ' Celery, per bond's, Is e I to Ls French beans, per sieve. a togs • , Shallot., per lb , 84 Halite, per lb., 6.1 Lettuces, seat, Id told Endive, per score, le to ls HoreersdHS, p.buselt. I.od to Mushrooms, p.pot., is to lel rarer), per 12 bunches, Ss to es Herbs, per bunch. Sd TIM Hoy CROPS IN KENT AND SCARFS. —The remelt showers have done much to 1111pf0411 the hop plants tioos in Kent cad Sussex, ...nodally whets they ware shel tered from the boisterous gales. In the mere expand situa time the wind Mu somewhat 'totted the Woe sod champed the colour of the hops, causing them to have a very Mown eve 41 . 411 Ce. The crop in 141114fLably menus' is both COOF ter, in some districts heiog very almodaat, and in ethos immediately adjoining exceedingly pour indeed. in some of the inferior grounds the hope being so bad as out to be coo sidered worth picking. Asa whole, the 'add will be short, slthougb much larger thee was expected only a few weeks aro. Poking is sow general in boll, Kent so d Rower, end so far as it his been proceeded with the result has been most s•tisfactery. although it is coreplaited in many rime* that the hope, though ripe, are mostly small sad detersive in weight. The quality. indeed. varies as much as the qumtity is unsay instances. To Pomo plaatatinos the yield ham Imes 10 cwt. per acre, sod this may le taken es a fair average growth. 81. per cert. has been received for some of the bops grown to Kent, and this, it is expected, will prove about the average price for those from the Weald of Kest. A somber of pockets have already been dcapatchal to the borough. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RecCIFTm. —The traffic receipt of railways in the United Kingdom amounted, foe the week oodles the Stb of September. am IU, o'2 wiles to 647i,3141., and fur the correspondiag week of lase veer. oe 10,428 ' miles, to 633,814/ , showing an jeer.... of 454 Wk., and of 9,500/. is the receipts. The gross receipts on the following , 15 niilways anionotol, M the aggregate, on 7,663 mit,. t o 4515 . 614‘,. and for the correspoodzog week of 1062. ow 7.397 miler. to 51ii.2421.„ showing an Meows. of 266 and a decrease of 62111. in the receipts. Thedeoresee oe the Great Northern amounted to b5Sf. ; no the Great Western to 3,117/. ; on the Lancashire sod Yorkshire to 2 NAL ; ea the Loudon, Brightoo. awl South Comet to 29)12/ ; on the Lendou sad South-Western to 12861.; sad co th• South-Reatera q 9531; total, 13.41011. Bet from this meat be dedocted 1,16/11., the increase on the .I.lerlonias ; 1 445!, on the Great Eastern ; ol7r. oo the Great Souther sod Western ; 1,UX31. on the Leiden and NortlxWesteen; 936/. as the Manchester. Sheffield and Lincolnshire ; 2.15!!. ou the Midland ; 9'.11. uu the North British ; 3,1.21/. ors the North Eastern and Stockton sad Derlingtois— together 13,1731., leaving the decrease as shove tell. The goods sad mineral waffle no these lines amousted to 218,517/. ; aad for the corresponding week of Poi? is 224 4741., showing an increase of 14,04 a The receipts for pasesagers, parcels, kin, amounted to 277.09% evilest 221.762.1., showing • decrease of 14.67 U.. the cueipleisoe beteg within International Eshilitkin week of last max. The traffic receipt. oo 63 other lir... amourted. °a 3.219 miler, to 129,7011/.. and for the correrponding week of last year, on 3,031 miles. to 112.572! showing so Memo of 188 wiles, aid of 9,124/. in 11. reempts. The toed I receipts of the pest week show an tower* of &NIL as , compared with those of tho trecediug week, wading Mie 29th .1 August, ; 1 Sr 111 i, I li‘i' l i i; t 1 1 1 I 1 ''' I ' ' r • i \ ' 1 , ; 1 I :: ' i ' il 1 i : ' I. il 1 1 ik l r' 1 1 . ; 6 1 l it , l A li ri ill (.1 'l l l . • , 'l, II it , 1 , . . i i • i I , -: 1 1.

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

RIGHTS GAZETTE. FROM LA, bus or amorous AID roma PAITIOOLARS 1I El CRAB= AT TSB MKS 01 TRW can" RIBUITAAII, sons or warmer, zasnrommeorzszr.] BAIFICRUPTS. Maims Ifiturntw and YDWAED 1031ADIW, Marklane, City, aad Liverpool, merchants, to surrender Sept. 23, at It EDWARD BAKER, Nowtroseter., lellagton i :ith, Sept. 22, at It CRAII47IIIIUIPL/11. Sten Mules, &err, er. Sept. IS, at 12. Jut Urns , widow. Clerkenwellgreen, Sept. 28, at 12. 111111sueueorter_41,11Vhileelispet, confectioner, and Illgbatreet, Whit. chapel. fruiterer. •-e pt. 23. at 19. AfilUtri llama Orford. licensed voctnaller, Sept. 22, at 1. WILL,/In Tit macs l's I.IIIA, 2 ork.place, Old Beta-road, corn. Inertial trareikr. Sept. 93. at 1 latex I.!aalaaa, Willasott.str , et, Bloomsbury, printer, Sept. IR at l. lemaLia Slizrrinin DICKSON. Stanhope-terrace, Hyde Park. the gardens Tower Ha Meet. mlets late IlMilt* eeteitant Sept. TS, atl. colonel In the 2nd Regiment at /arm , .h.wrox, Great Windmill street, Haymarket, butcher, apt A at I. Sort. it, IL Snaoreutra Lnitliiit, Annie'', Surrey. wharllnger's clerk, at - . . JC Oraila:Deamark.terrace, Camberwell, ship store leer chast's fak. Sept. 23, at 11 Jaw Sienna, Worley-court. Jllaorlea, and Si, George sutreet, Shaheen pummel march:oil, Sept. 23, at 11. HOBERT far um Parronirrf, Chamherutreet. Goodman'allelds St. Jameastreet. sad Chiswick, gull manor, Sept. 23, at It linDliuce hut= AtCulta, Hammersmith and Nottlasphlll, pro fessor of musk, ae,pt. HI, at 1. Darin artcamos, Weat-equare. Southwark, stoneersoe, Sept. 21. M • JORRIII3IIIIOCIIII, Sealer-place, ChetleL cab (him., &DIU at 1. TIMIS LIRIa CALVIIZT, 7.dwardstrest, City road, whole's!' utiliser. Sept it, at I PTT Amerce HALAHAI. College-street. Chelsea, Sept. 12.. at 2 IgIU - 1 - lineken, Sheernras, baker, Sept. 53. at 2. Thaw SANDIII2I, liolywell.lane, Shone Utah, confectioner, US. 24. at 11. 7alllll wino lirreeux Fleet-street, City, and Fthchley, pub. bier, tirpt.la, at 11. 1110111 AS Dan Pitorinao, Belmont.villaa, Newington, clerk In the Nathanson , Writ Olbce, Sept .24, at 11. Alng widow, Upper Chapmanwtreet, St. Georges In the last, grocer, Sept. 24, at 11. iIUALM KM, Stratford, grocer, Sept. 24, at 11. PUDRILICK Gann, Erneskdreet, YegenCnpart, walker, Sept. _24, at 11 e, zultater, --- JOU= RESUME. Isnesetern road West, Notting.hlll, builder, Sept. 22. at 11. Wu.uav WLIZIIO, Ifoulton, N Sept n, at 11. IFILLIA3II Kniacurr, Old Brosd.street. City, share dealer, Rot 2!, at 11. 33fttr DAVIS, Birmingham, mlikseller, Sept. IS, at It JOISPH SIDDIRS, Tipton Staff ol tub batter, Sept. 2e, at 12. LOW Halo, YOWL StMfordrh , carpenter, Sept. WI, at It. . Maim. IliOnse COura, ClerkettwelLgreeu, jeweller, Sept. 21. at 12. Mica Montt!, Handsirotth, Staffordshire, coal merchant, Sept 211, at M. MEW MAME, Leotuicater, painter, Sept. 25, at 12. MOIRE RARE, WRIRELL grocer, rept. 25, at 12. JIM Liu, St del/Ws, lancaqure, ale dealer, Sept. 25, at 11. JOUR wrtzux CSAinriCt, Ltierpool, publican, Sept. 15, at It Jona Coops, lfacelesileld, silk manufacturer, Sept. 24, at It alurßY MOST Hanel, Asittew.under.Lyne, late wine merchant. NO. at 11. COLUMNS /mom Warm, SM Durham, grm,ocer, Sept. 25, at 12. JOSS IWEHOIMSBILtr, Birminghapowder flask =nese- . Boer Sept. 111, at IJ. /lacewings Jusixos, Birmingham. electroplate manufacturer. Sept. TS. et IA Mem Smog Amu., Coventry, clothier, Sept. 24, at 3. CHAIM= Moo, lit. Alban. Bettfordadre, tin plate worker, Sept. 20. at IL enema 1101.0 WILL. St. Alban, Hertfordahlre, boot maker, Sept. It. at 11. Citetits Trrrialturroe, Great Marton, Lancashire,eheelwrlght, Sept. 25, at 12. Zinnia HALJZDAT DIBCII3IOIID, Birkenhead, stationer, Sept. 110. at 10. JaatrY OTIIPESIIOOII, Herby, draper's melet., Sept. 20. at 12 TMonAs HICLUMOTIILit, Derby, tailor, Sept. IS, at 12. AMU Comma:ram. Shtriend, Derbysh., farmer, Sept. 25, at IL ;001311 dbeepshed, Leicestersh , gardener, Sept. 26, at 12. Jura Beate Muni. Sandown, Hants, clerk In the War Der pernnent. Sept. 23, at 11. bogs! Sviva, Leekliainp2oo, Gloucestershire, artificial manure went, Sept 22. at It. Amy 00DDA10. Batbersage. Derbysh., grocer, Sept. If. at It. 80111, Kingston-upon-Bull, milliner. Sept. 22, at 101. PIM Mussel, ILstoccupou.llull, cab prom Astor, Sept. ft, at 114. C 111.1.1211 WILLIAM Wrenn; Leynsham, Somersetshire, dealer Wlewldlere. Get 2. at 12 AXIILIA Come, widow, Bristol, maistant to a bookseller, Get 2, at IL JOYS Cucuta, IhistoL carpenter. Od. 2, at IL 34001 Ogsceu.. Manchester, heir dresser. Sept. 26. at Si Isctitin CoI.TON, Candor. Ihscolosh., pooer, Sept U, at 111. JOSS Trains, Sheffield. moulder, Sept. 30, et 2. Joan Gaging. She Meld, razor blade forger. Sept. 30, at 2. Wautli Karr Lewis, Binninaham, Late grocer, Sept. It, at I*. Jose ScliOrriLD, Helm, Yorkshire, schoolmaster, Sept. rO, at 10. 3080 FAIULLIID, Eleddersiteld. Journeyman dyer, Sept. 23, at 10. Jowl 5215110911, Oldwtatord, lb oromteribire, paddler, Sept. IS. at 10. Hasa= TtClO , litokeraponTeent, packer, Sept. 26, at 11. WELLIAX Omatit, Leicester, baker, Sept. 26, at 101. WaLlAst amass 3.881 r, Fremantle, Banta, merchant's dark Oct 3, self. _ NWT Itnig ;Z . last Stonebouse, Devotahlre, greengrocer, Sept. U, at it 'WILLIAM Tway, Manelneter, ropernaker, Sept. 23, at It .1021 HT" Ogereati, berbuldru milk dealer, Sept. 22. at 10. am= ALIMD Onaa, Brighton. victualler, Sept. 30, at 11. 001111113119 MOODWAAD, Clown, Derbyeb., tamer, Sept.lo, at It BoWaln tau...Waterbuck, Cambridgesb.,bullikr, 04.4 at 121. Jimmy assay kyAw, Nottingham, auctioneer, Oct 7, at U. Gluie33 Dacß aekenham, Worcesterabire, journeyman brick layer, Sept. Ti, at 11. LABS ZIAIIINATIONS. . Kos. 19. T. Heatheriey, Weston-street, Perstomfile-Now. 19. J. H. Saunders, Crescent-pace, Btatcarreerst, comoaleacia Wet - Nev. 19 . T. Heat y, sea., Tunisipsialane. Farringdra meet, carpenter-Nov. 19. J. Gilbert, Fitzroy-square, ream dealer-Nor. lik O. West. South Wharf-mad, Paddington. ear maa-Nor 20. P. Bigginson, Hampered, Middle-es, =barrios asglaser-lior, la. J. Adder, Norbiton. Sunup, garcasser-Nov. IL T. Ward, lamina, Pountney-lane, City, merchant-Now. 10. 111. P. Moore, Blackheath. carpenter-Nov. 19. T. :aryls. Seers. eseet, Kessingtes-Nr. 20. A. Not Hun a n, -Nov. 110. L &Brim Toabild's Wells-Nov. 110. T. a Doges, rt-Nov. 20. F. Taylor, Greenwich, MU broker-Noe. la. til r ter. Resestatreet, tailor-Nov. SO. T. belt. Henrietta girt, Covent-prden, bookseller-Nev. & Sharp, Faster spare gehoolmagter-Nov. IL L Dunn, Abbey-gardeos, St. Maryiebone, mariner-Nov. le. Forger, elueseggreet. Paul l= late paint manufacturer-Nev. 10. O. J. Barbee. Old Bread-West, City, accountant-Nov. 1/ A Ilwonsell, Ponsonby- Ssersce. Phmlico, commissar agent -Nov.lo. J. Brooker, Charles- Walworth, corn dealer-Nov. 19. J. Casey, Doter-place, Hew law clerk-Nov. IL 11. Morley, Wormwood. reset, City, aticartratir clerk-Nov. M. H. W. Mee, Hain. arnesith, gregarecer -Nov. 20. W. George, Trinityatreet, lalingtos. late herr= to a licensed gebailler-Nov. 10 W. H. Limn, Harmigardm Cangesaora. kte billiard ism m pristor-Nr. It J. et, Marcia, Badge= Meek to • benevolent sesisty-Nor, lL L garment, Albasymed, C•101)3111/1111, baker -Nov. 12. J. P. Cooke, Crowndale-plaos, Ookbryaquars, 'Stormy -New. 12. J. O. Molter. Moorgaiminet, City, sad Sydsey, New death Wales, learchant-Nov. It T. truremeck, Oily, wholesale greloogr-Nov. 11. J. W. Proctor, Boreagh market. Southwark, fruit galearan-Nov. 12. L Fahey. Hall piaee. Paddington, coal merehant-Nov. IL, W. Baum, Deka Ire= Ligeolasisadleida lota men serveat-Now. 12. J. Mar Cilishostorn, Lea= butcher-Now. le. J. slant, St. George'rin-the-the- lieges= ra vtetZur iac -Nott si t. analowsky Sawardstone-rood West park, waterproof ellsdkhg manolacturer-Nov. 16. & nehorne ti Ted-Igermaa, Hayrrater, stay inanufactarer-Now. IL H. R. Ockendon. read. isaingtoa, commercial traveller-Nor 1 R. N. Grant, Cottage-grove, Newington- Nov. IL A. in ne rs, Tattoo, Ramp shire. late stationer-Nov. Id H. Coney, Trig-cout Ihrtarker -Nov. 16. W. Weeks, loots Cray, Kent, astir-Noy. 34P. 21. Shaw. Toobridge, Kest, coalscarchant-Nov. ift. N. Sharp. Dinatead, isle of Wight, 'soma-Nor. 16. Y. King. Stockbridge, Hampshire, Haber of rag horses-Nor It A. English, Shore. Lem Sasses, sail maker-Now. It P. Yeas", Coldharbour-lam, CamberweU. writer - Nov. it W. Mgr= Lees-mews, grogenorequare, Nov. 111. C. H. Hoes, Museurstreet, Hitrombury, clerk-Now. 11 W. Gillord, jun., Itegentstreet, Word-attest sill-t-Nov. 16. J. Mortis, Hackney, cabinet soaker -Nov. 16. 6. Goode, New J . Bethnalareen, willow sad manilla square manufacturer-Nor IL A. W. S. Watkins, Linton greet, laingtoe, commercial elect-Nov. if. Roans Illsbour, Brighton, professor of mute-Nov. 10. W. A. Sanders, lid Bailey, baker -Nov. 16. G. Jay, listrwielt ys fah cider - Mor 16. G. W. White. Klog's.road. Cris a bout manufacturer -Nov. Id. C. Wyatt, Sunatreet, Rishopsgate.strect, beer retailer -Nov. 20. 1. Toctreell. Great euttonatreet, tlerkenwell, watch monefactorer-Nov. 20. K. Chandler, Jun., Blecilynnendetrace, lletting-hill, bander-Nov. 10. Dieu Martha Year, Old-street med. veneer ogler-Nov. 20. H. Clark, ilalisburyotreet, Stread, error of nialicise-Nov. 20. 0. Feldwick. Bt. Martin's-court ore Cantle-street, Lekoester.SQUATe. patent spring roller bird manufacturer-Nov. 19. A. Elkington, AbleMsott, deputy arlstaotcommaliary_ -general In her Majesty's army-Nov. 19. H. Hetherington. Old Fahetreet, City, commission agent - Hew 19. C. Colborn, Weetbourne Park.allagrews, Paddington, ash proprietor-Nov. 19. it O. Mlcklebargh, • ingston, Surrey, goemoon hears-Nov. 20. G. Phillips, Duda) Inc**, Paddini. foreman of the London Corneal omnibus Company =47--Nov. W. R. Thomas, Southwark bridge roar Stmo y, magma to a groesr-Nov. 20. H. W. Oliphant, Torrington. , contributor to the press-Nov. 10 G. Perkin', K bier. ureter, echoolasader-N ov. 20. A .T. last, Blomfieldotreet North, Deleben, enigma radiogram-Now. 21. M. Fitzgerald. Liagaroad. Chelsea ollaign-Now. 21. L H. Noise, Abingdon viLes. Kenal=ii, author-Nov. tl. 11. W. Jackson, Skinner- Me= Suow tobacconist-Nov. 21. N. A. 011ibos, Meryl. leer-rod-Nov. 21. B. Sutton. Upper Pa_rk-ploce Donetequare, eallee-shop keeper-Nov. 21. A. Meets, Lags Britain. City, hoot erker-Nov. 2. J. broil. Hanley. Stolfordshire, coinalogion a/sot-Nov. I. W. Adams. Cleobury lionhaer. Shropshire. las- Nov. a C. X butler , Birmingham, was raker-Nov. 2. Sanford.orcestershire, brewer's nesestant- Nov E. Osbit Mreologhara, commission agog Nor. IW. Streg= l. 47 , sper -Oct. 9. T. It Giddy. Newport, Mon areasidre, -Oct.t . W. Hisckg, Cargil, builder-- Ira S. ADM As. Carter, Bristol. milliner-act. 29. H. Hook as", tessases. Cornwall, widow-Oct. 29. W. North, Torquay, Mreseebke, Gees er--Wt, dry 29. H. D. Rawlings. Falmouth, pear-Ot. te. S. Hill. Pan.. Tutor, Devonatire, grocer- Oct. 1, cutler--bet S. S. Brown. Walkley, York- Are, marryars -Now. 3. J. Watson, Barnsley. Yorkshire, inn. •npev-Nnv.o. I. Atkinson, Hiroo. Lincolnshire. Innkeeper - Nev. •W. H. Walker. Leeds. ma=ter-Nov. 3 Mitchell and J. Mitchell. Leeds. cotrm anion agents-sept 23. W. Maddock', Bork T Ctmhire, been, um keeper -Oct e. J. Coli ma*, ?rester Lancashire, butcher -Bept. H. IT. Halford, Lesanklre, printer-le= G. H. Hillary, Man. Mester, argillial florist-Oct 9. 0. It Thompson. Newcastle apen-Tme, Wider-Oct. 14. Orme Bards, Newcaglaupon. Tyr, hartere broker- Oct. 14. T. Holt Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 14. W. ChanUer, Newortiropon TOM, merchant -Oct. 11. H. B. Kettle, Spittagate, Lincolnshire, plumber -Oct. IL J. Dove, North Witham, Lincolnshire. licensed esseller-Lept. IS. N. Leggett. 0 0tiellkal. Sten fisherman-Oct. IL XC. Draytea, Clyde, Ist, of Wight, par ter -fiet H. C. Barr. Ledeesism, labronnser-Oet. 11. W. H. Ryder Leicester, Eze h =t i. ll6. T. Rol/lora, Ileks Cleave, Gioucestenhire, 19. C. lb inspear, licyool, and Middigno, Dur ham, - Oct -Sept, 4. R. MUNI, Huntley, Laws= re. grocer-Oct IL T. Wiggins. Guildford bargemen -soy& Kleg, Pennines. Cornwall, jeweller-Ort. 1. J. BehriA Fors 101. Womanised= hrickmaker -Sept. It J. Byre, Jan., Darby, mall so A. Prldgec., Luton, redinedidge. draper 49K M. Y. Free, 11 uMenden, Bucituramerek Jeer sere= stmemater -Sept 24. O. Yoekes, A ty-deds-Zenalt kaireeper-soept. U. W. Goodwin. Pelt" Derby-lare. ruse work knitter-Oct. IL If. D. Davis, Cheltenham, cattle desk-r -ag. 16. W. L Bal e St . Helen's, Irk of Wight , baker -cet. 21. L 'lstassad, Pc Mast, ageosarsb-Oet. 0. G. Mserbee, Beath- Mora, inerelanre ciera-Ost. l L Mackenstadt, licatherp. tog sager Miser -Oet L L. Stroud, Sseihamploa. istrgana - P•pit It T. Minstrame, A i ls , . Semereetalare, shoemaker ag. Se. W. T. Oserper. Lome Laargars. joiner- Olt R. IL Melee. Moarea, rokseper-list M. 3. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1863. X I rkland, Pickhill. Yorkshire, watchmaker-Sept 30. W. R. t; nrtlOu. Bristol, horticultural engineer-Sept. 30. J. Beltheit, Bristol, grocer-Sept. 29. W. Stark. BO .tol, carpenter-Sept. 29. H. Lusty, Hrl-tol - Sept 29. E. E. B. Bathe, Bristol, cordeodner -Oct. 0. J. Child, Felton, Somenetshire, twiner-Oct. 27. W. 11. Leaver, Bed ditch, Woroestanthe, warehouseman-Oct. It B. B. Elliott, Tonbridge Kook tobseconist-eept. t 9. T. IL Harding, StorubrutAr. apothecary-Sept. 23. W. Thomas. TrowdYrklw. Olamorgan•hlre. nestmuiter -Oct. I. T. Hneden. Sheffield, w ale presser-Oct. I. J. Dyson, Sheffield. hosier-Oct I. L Nhetlichl. comb maker-Oct. I. H. Yoe., Sheffield, Joiner-Oct. I. T. smith, Sheffield, cutlery manufacturer-Oct 29. 4'. I' rad ley, Donruter, cabinet maker-Sept. 25. W. Woods, Great Yar mouth, Ash merchant. DICL/EATIONS or DIVIDENDS. WILLIAM SHAW, York. untie ..icaler-lit dividend of fs. GI, any Tuesday, at Carrick's, Leeds. BANJAMIN Bowan% lluddendel.l, skirt manufacturer-Ist dividend! of W. 91., any Tuesday, at Carrick's, Leeds. WILLIAM BLAND, York, hlokeeper-lat divideud of 9d., any day, ut Carrick's, Leeds. lons ENGLAND, Lards, currier-Ist dividend of 10s., any Tues day. at Carrick's, Londe. JOHN Br *gown, Babbicornbe, Devonshire. baker-divklend at 10s. lid., any day after Seot. It ed Miley's, Newton Abbot , DIVIDEND& Oct. 5, J. Bailey, Spennywoor, Durham , grocer - Oct. 14 . W. Potts. Whale. Westmoreland, farmer-Oct. 16. 0. Young. ChesterleA red. Durham. draper-Oct. 11. J. G. Blake and K. Blake. Monkwearmouth. Durham, ale manufacturers--Oct 16. W. Pattinson, StanwiA Camberiand. shipowner-Oct 10. W. Pawson, Tweedmouth. Northumberland, shipowner-Oct 6. W. Brown. Durham. late dealer In music-Itept. 26. J. Swift, Liver pool, plumber-Sept. 26. B. 8. White, Liverpool, commidion agent-Sept. 26. b Shakery. Liverpool. commission merchant- Sept. 25. 0. Thome, Port Monde, Carnanonshire, grocer- Sept. 43. J. Barlow, Liverpool, music seller-Kept. Y 3. It. H. Bartlett, Liverpool, itemised victualler-Sept. 23. J. Sreardon. Liverpool. shipwright-Sept. PA C. Nash, LiverpooL boot and she* dealer-Sept. 23. J. threes, Mold, F.lntahlre, saddler - Sept. 26. T. Richards, Litchurch, Derbyshire. schoolmaster- Sept 25. 0. Tallow. Derby, railway clerk-Sept. Y.S. 8 Kenning ton, Litchureh Derbyshire, tobaceonist-Oet. 7. J. Jackson and W. Jackson, Dowirate.wharf. City. troamoogers-Oct. 2. G. Hughes. Liverpool. hatter-Sept. 30. B. Morrow, J. Morrow, and C. Garbutt, Liverpool, merclwnts - Sept. 30. W. Brew, Liverpool, tailor-Kept. 30. W. Farrell, West Derby. cattle salesman. CERTIt'ICATE to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before the day of mesting. Nov. Id J. Brooks. Birmingham, licensed victualler. PARTNERSHIPS DISISOLVID. J. 0. C. Palmer and Ellen Palmer, Highatniet. Southwark, brush manufacturer-J. Torok an,! R. Oxley, North Shields, nhipchandlers-J.Rush worth and A. Runhworth, Brighouse. York shire, dationms-W. Walton and T. Bennett, Bromwich, Iron masters -M. Newell and J. Farrow. Oildersoine. Yorkshire, cod proprietors-J. Lewin and W. Lewin, Httchin, Hertfordshire', butchers-J. M. Young and J Riley, Brsdforsi, Yorkshire, drapers -J. 'Carmichael and J. D. Faille, LlverpooL oonin2Lsalou mer chants-R. Corless and 8. Freeman, Liverpool, dealers In Jute- L. Walker and J. Credal, Lestin, cloth manufacturers-8. Deakin. Whiston, Yorkshire, and R. Holden. Sheffield. cattle dealers -K Holm.* and D. Law, Cleckheaton, Yorkshire. cardstakers-T. Susan; 0. Hills, and W. F. Gosling, Folkestone, Kent, drapers- R. Westwood. W. H. Westwood, and T. Hopkins, Newgate street, 'herniation far as regards W. H. Westwood-B. Wheel wright and J. OHL Birmingham. gold locket makers-R. J. Mackintosh and R. Clements. Fulham, potters-G. F. Bergholts and A. Maori, Bristol, ship ctundiers-51. Laird deceased,, C. Spence 'deceased;, A. and .1. laird, Port-Glasgow, mirchanto. SCOTCH 86Q17118T1LATIONK HEW CAMPINILL WAINMAID, Glasgow, honer, Sept. 15, at the Faculty HalL Glasgow . d= Fa Wttgoe. Ham ilton, joiner, Sept. 17, at the Hamilton Arms lon (Artie's!, Hamilton. Joan MI:4T, JON., OMORGI Havant', and ANDREW Brener, Milneroft, Shettleston, delalne printers, Sept. 15, at the Faculty Hail, Glasgow. WILLIAM 1111111•111, Glasgow, builder, Sept. 60, at the Focally Hall, Glasgow. WILLIAM M'LBOD, Johnntone, fienfrywshire, soap maker, Sept. 10. at the Globe Hotel. Paisley. Prise Itacaserr and Jense MACTEIN, Elgin, saddlers, Sept. 19, at the Gordon Arms Hotel, FEHTVAL or PAROCHIAL CHOLLA AT DOILHAL The mend periods of the noble cathedral were, oa Thurs day, devoted to the purpose of • festival of the parochial &loin of the counties of Nerthumberlaad and Durham, and the northern parte of the comity of York. No fewer than 84 churches were represented, sod there was a vocal strength of 842 trebles, 213 altos, 266 tenon, sed 350 beams ; in ell 1,671 voices. The coogregutwo was estimated at 9,000 peewee. At the clam of the service the lord bishop pronounced the benediction from the throws, sad as the vest coogregstion left the cathedral, the organist performed part of the overture to Samsun, and concluded with th e " National Anthem." A. to the sumer of the gathering in all the essential aims of its promoters there can be little doubt. The country choirs cannot fail to be benefited largely by this day's experience, while the effect of unions of this kind mast be to give an impetus to the music of the chetah of Eogland...—Neratetk Chronicle. DUCKIXO • WIZAID.—DEATH or THZ VICTIM.— The case of the old Frenchman, knows by the name of Denney, who was moulted by Emma Smith (misted by two me named Stamm end Gibson), at &We Hiding. ham, under the belief that be had bewitched her, has mewed a much more serious aspect by the death of the victim of their superstition and brukility. The old man died in the union house on Friday last. This made an ioquiry before the coroner smeary, and the inquest was held at the action house on Monday list. John Pettit, shoemaker, Sible Hadiugham, deposed—On Moody. August 3, I saw deceased sitting on the road outside the Swan at Sible Hedingham ; there was a crowd outside ; a woman named Emma Smith stood by his aide ; she wanted him to go home with her, and said she would give him three sovereigns. A man named Samuel Stammers also stood by. After deceased refused to go home with Mrs. Smith she began to drag him towards the brook. lie got on his feet after a while when near the brook, and I thought both went in. I saw deceased lying in the brook. I saw Mrs. Smith push bud and he fell back into the water. She pushed him back spin when he tried to get out. His after wards got out, and Mn.: Smith then beat him with bin stick upon the shoulders. I told her not to do so. She kicked biol. They went down the lam and I soon after beard a Golub. I went, and saw deceased in the water ; Stammers was lifting him up in the water. Mn. Smith was dose by. They got him ous sod laid him on the gram. He made a 'Me as of water in his throat. He tried to get in at Ames' and the Swan, but afterwards was led home to his hut; I wished him to change hi clothing. I then left. He bad a cough upon him before this happened. Heerietta Gonad (10 years) mid that Mn. Smith beat deceased mom the head aid shoulders with a stick, called him an "Old dud" sad said she would serve 'him out as he had served her out. He tried to bite beer, but she dogged him to the brook, and shoved him into the middle. After he got out they put him in again. Mr. W. V. Fowke de scribed the deemed's state on the following morning, when he found him wet and cold, having lain in his wet clothes, which were covered with mud and slime. Winne had him madressed sod looked after. He appeared to be io great pain when his clothes were Wog removed. On the 6th he was removed to Halsted anion workhouse. Mr. A. Maggot, sesiatent to Mr. D. Siselair, said—l atteeded Dummy on his arrival at the workhouse. He was tench exhausted and had bridles upon his arm and shoulders. He died on Friday last. He laboured under affection of the loop. I have to-day assisted at a postmortem examination. Thera was extensive disease of long standing. The lump were ieffemed, and there was adhesion of the pericardium to the bout of long standing ; the kidneys were diseased ; the proximate cause of death was pneumonia, caused by immer sion, bat there were symptoms of long-standing bronchitis. —George Jenkins, of Sibk Radicalism. barber. spoke to the I treatmeet demised received at the hands of the partiea— Mr. D. Sinclair said : I attended Dummy at the workhouse. tie had bruises on the right shoulder, and pointed to bin left side om d suffering there. His breathing was quiet, and he was without fever. ID a tiny or two fever sod coughing came on. I examined him with a stethoscope and found the usual symptom. of bronchitis in frost. and posterior iodimmatio. of the lungs. I have made a post "tonna ormsnaticc, sad found both lump thoroughly dienrganied. The ems of death was disease of the loop and kidneys. resulting from immersion and sleeping in wet clothes.—the *airy was hare adjourned—Chebasford Chronicle. ANOTHER POLICI C•NPAION. —Preparations are already is progno for soother police camps**. There sr peers to b a most perfect understanding between Sir Gems Grey sad Sir Richard Mayes on this subject. Sir ' Richard is jackal to the Sue of the lionimnffee. The prey was scented long aim ; it was discovered to be hazardous to touch it., and so a pies has been formed for tracking it down, end making an end of it •011141 day, if darkness will bet favour the enterprise. A letter dated let of June, but ! only within a few days made public, has bee. add:-awed by Sir Richard Maya. to Sir George Grey, not ler the purpose merely of conveying Information on police matters, hut ostemibly for the purpose of showing bow much better it would be to amalgamate the police forces thee to allow them any logger to continue 1 under separate beads of managemest. Sir Richard avow ed!y hungers to be the con Caesar of the blue brigade : he looks on the independence of the City with envious jeslousy, sad if he be powerless to destroy the administrative biota ' Lotion of the City fere., he will at Mast fled some amuse ment is proving it to be wasteful. vicious, and neffective. Sir Richard Mayne moot but be as authority un polies 1 matters • he bu seen as much m any man in Ryland of the weeklies of the polies force; but nevertheless we must not accept his staterseets of the relative effective. ' sees of the two form for the simple reason that he is a paths., the advocate of as idea, and too much bent ma cu mierniken eu divided power to be capable of OTRIKS IN ram /fun. Tscrc.—On Wed ! usaday all the nail wasters of Sedgky, Corley CopVeis, Ettiogshall, Lower Donal, Upper Oceeal , and the mine : diste locality, received &Mos that all t h e. sailers of the " thousand" make, at which breech by far the greeter number are employed, would cease working at the prwat rate at the end of a week, sod that they should not spin commence soder any advance which was leas this In per cast. an the pries. they an at present receiving, le ad ,' dike to the mestere receiving notice by perumel visite thus. two Ullman went round the above•mentioned Mitts, " cry isg" the intelligence of the intended strike at the s o d of the notice, and calling on all the " thousand" bailees to keep their " hammers down" unless the 11111411111 yielded to their demands. The " thousand" manses are all them who make nails up to 3i inches io length, and is the Itrade are calculated by the thousaid. noes above Si inches are made by what are termed " hundred...4 4 W sailers—the sails bees reckoned by the cwt.—Riming/me Poet. - °LAMM. —T. HAMM and Smes Gums gig retain the Waft kw awarded 60 them by the LWOW et the Open : they peewee amplifying power, with a Imp and perfeetAy Maisel laid of view, the acme of porton ttot. T. flats and don mike or alter Opera 47140444 40 la 40 40. earatidy salt 11001 , 01040‘ eyes • variety of the Nunn lona and haldeei far tade miaow Modem. p.m. Then. Mania ri i ii=al aki.r. ',peek* the Eritieb Mamma gable, Laden. 1710.-{Aelvertigemeat.l t • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • LEICESTER MEETING.-FRIDAY. Tag Scum HANDICAP Of 50 son., added toe sweepstake. of 10 sow. nay: ; for all ages; wiwwwleatess Half • m ile. (18 sale. Mr J. SIXOO . II of the Manor, by Tombstone—Fair Helen, aged, list 411) i,kiegle7) 1 Mr. J. Osborn 17 'Paddy 11ourke. 3 IT; At Mb( hitobal) Aurora also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 ea Paddy O'Rourke, 5 to 2 wet Aurora, and 100 to 30 wet Lord of the Manor. The trio left the starter is a line, but after proosediag • few strides, Aurora went to the front, followed by Paddy Oltoorke, Lord of the Bauer lying off. Before running BM yards, Auras swerved right arrow the course, mime into callimon with • post, which she passed on the wrong side, and being disqualified from winning for that mishap, Jemmy Onmehaw did not perm. were with her. Paddy O'Rourke waa then left with the lead, which he maintained until half way up the straight, where Lord of the Manor headed him, and woo easily by a neck. Aurora was pulled up several l engths in the rear of Paddy O'Rourke. TIM ALL-AGED HELLLIM SWARM of 25 MOM, added tO • Sweepstakes of 3 son. each ; 2-yr-olds, 7st 31b : three, 9st lib ; foot, bit 121 b; live, six, sad wed, 10st 21b ; selling sad other allowances. Three-quarters of • mile. (4 subs.) Mr. F. Fisher's Reindeer, by Mountain Deer-gultana, 6 yrs, sat 61b (101.) . (Mitchell 1 Mr. Merelou's Telscombe, 2 yrs, let 1010 (30/ (J. Ortmew) Mr. J. Andrew's Madame Tiglialloo, 2 yrs, let 9th (car. 5511310) (601) (lank?r) 3 Betting : Eves oa Reindeer, and 6to 4 opt Telsoombe. Reindeer made play throughout, sod woa by three parts of a length ; Madame Tegliaboo was beaten off. The winner was bought in for 106 guineas. Tag ABO.* HONNINOTON HIBUIZRT HANDICAP of 100 mom. (50 given by the Marquis of Hastinp, aid 50 by the Race Committee) added to a sweepstakes of 10 eon each, 3 ft ; for 2-yr-olds ; wieners extra ; snood to save his stake. Three-quarters d • mile. (26 subs.) Mr. H. Bird's Regina-by King Tom-Marentilm, 7.1 2lh (J. Daley) 1 Mr. F. Fisher's Aurora, 66t Rib (J. Orimahaw) 2 Mr. John Osboroes Greenland, eat (Whiteley) 3 The Milo. log also ran Junius, Wheldraks, Coimbra. 13ettiog : 6t04 00 Regius, 7 to 2 apt - Aurora, 5 to 1 each eget Wheldrake and Junius, end 10 to 1 each apt Greenland and Coimbra. The latter made play for • sheet distance, and then left Greenland in trout, Mr. Oabornes bone being waited upon by Regina and Aurora, both of whom passed him coming round the bead, where Regina took up the running, was never afterward, heeded, sad won • good nee by speck ; • head separated the snood and thkd ; the test, with the exception of Coimbra, were well up. Tee WELTER HANDICAP of 10 ans. each, 3 ft, with 40 added ; winners extra ; patinae rider ; jockeys 61b extra. One mile and • quarter. 12= Captain Shaw's Little Dick, by est alb Mr. RekUrs Jack o'Newbury, 3 yrs, At gib (lac. Mb ex.) iFVE*) I Mr. C. Whiteringham's Weatherwlse, yrs. tai (Inc. Rib extra) (Hamby) S The following also ran Formidable, Tenon, and Ripley. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Little Dick, 4 to 1 each eget Jack o'Newbury and Formidable, sad 100 to 15 apt Ripley. Woo by three kerns ; • bad third Tee Two Yen OLD Senora Swim of 5 ens. each, 1 ft, with 25 added ; colts, Bst 7lb ; Alba, Bst 41b ; selling allowance. Hell • mile. Mr. Doyle's Jewell, by Roby-Wanes dam, At 4lb (40(.) (J. °mutate) 1 Mr. J. Andrew's Madame Tagliafico, tat 4lb ,401) (Zanier) 2 I Lord Babirsan's Coimbra, OM me (eoi.) ;E. Taylor) 3 Betting : 5 to 4 on Jewel, 7 to 4 apt Coimbra, and 5 to 1 apt Madame Tagbaboo. Jewel made ail the running, and woo by thing lengths ; a bad third. The winner was bought in for 100 guinea. Hie HAJZWIT'S PLAT' of 100 guineas; Syr-olds, Bst 41b; four, net 71b; 10st ; six sad aged, lust lllb. Three mike. Mr. l'AnaMs Caller On, by Stockwell-Haricot, 6 yrs, 104 (Challoner) w.o. HATCH : 1001. Omi Marquis of Hastings' Os Pollot (lib), bS ir Collis, 3 yrs, DM Rib ( MI. H. Wombwell) I Mr. F. Wombwell's°. T., 8 yrs, Plat 41b mono Betting : 3to 1 oa Oi Folloi, who made nearly all the running, sad woe by half • length. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FIUDAT. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 19 to 1 apt Bloodia (t) 12 to 1. - Barter (off) 16 to 1 - Bahasa.* (4 20 to 1 - The Serf (t) 20 to 1 - Blindekl (t) BT. LEGER. 11 to 2 apt Avenger it and off) 6 to 1 - Quin Bertha (I sad off) 7 to 1 - The Banger (e) 7 to 1 - Lord Clittlen (t) 8 to 1 - Gulden Pledge (t) 30 to 1 - Natinal Guard (t) • 40 to 1 - Dr. Flynn (4) CRS ABE WITCH. 1,000 to 33 on the held (off) - - - - PROGRAMME OF DONCASTER SEPTEM BER MEETING. -Towner. Tee Frigenwint Breen of 5 ens. each, with 100 added ; 2-yr-olds, list; three, Sat 21b; four, gat; five and upwards, VasiMb ; certain peoaltin end allowances. One mile. Tee Cineraoge Ewer= al 50 son. each, h ft, for 2.yr olds ; coin Bst 101 b ; BLiee, Bst 84b. Sewed to save his stake, and the winner to /meets dose. of champagne to the Downier Racing Club. Red House in. (43 son) Pro menade, Eriperania, War Dance, Outlaw, W ild Hake Ely, Knight of Inowetio, Master Richard, Margaret, o by Young Melbourne dam by Garneboy-Pbysalis, the Sea Boy, Rap pine, Armounr, Rouge Crouse, Vauxhall, Leomedoo, /Jenne, Fake de FA ir, Miter c by Saunterer -Callon, Scottish Chief, o by Van Ginn- Vaccine, Castle Ewer, Linda, dodecagons, Souchanip, c by Felsoletto-Calian longer, Chirp*, Columbine, Figaro, Jett dee Mote, Gowns man, Battaglia, Brindisi, Ayacucho, Scarlet Runner, Jupoo, Myriam, Vagabond, Hyroettua, Marabout, f by Longbow- Mrs. Quickly (wroag nomination). Tex Gunow &urn of 30 son. each, 20 ft, for 2.yr old oohs, list 101 b each. Red House in. (5 solo.)-Mid. Sotillo. Bann, Mahometaa, Myriam. FILLT ern= of 30 eon. each, 9.1 ft, for 2-yr old • Sat 10lb each. Red House in. (15 saba)--Coimbra, Byres, Polonaise, f by Newminster -Lady Hawthorn, Molly Caner, Cludybeete, Clairvoyants, Wild Thyme (late Langford), Prank, Battaglia, Boadicea, Henrietta (ante to First Laid), Alcyone, Gondola, &karma. THU HILIT TOMnlilli HANDICAP of 25 mom. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, with WU added • wingers extra; the snood to receive SO Dom. St. Leger Conroe. (86 sun., 53 declared.) The highest weight accepting being Bet 71b, it hen been raised to Bst 121 b, and the other in proportion. Age es Ile Age at M Oldmlnsier Knowsley Cansbruuk ilartington 4 8 U Deception Lady Ripon 7 8 Nebula ISnahtda 4 7 8 Columba I 6 0 Welcome Drummer Roy 4 7 6 Kangaroo Change Hubert Blithtleid Sea King 3 ri 11 The Serf Jack of Marta 3 611 Imams (paid) Mai of Stung Dr. Alston 3 •1 t Bryn lawn (paid) &Maw 4 610 Tee Baviv i, Pt.age of 100 son. in specie • 2-yr-olds, 7st ; three, Bst Nib • four, 9.1 41b ; sal upwards, Ist 61b ; mares and re:Wings allowed 41b ; certain winners extra ; allowances. Red House in. Are Despair late Fig Donnybrook I Mysterious Lad y Toes Fool 6 feeppoooonn Tattoo Mother Grey's Lattletßeg 2 Kiwi of Utopia .. 3 Chicken ..... 3 Lord MNphue Lady CU/den 6 Paddy O'Rourke 3 beim itieldi Ring of Clubs . I enems Mnexxin Tag TIONCANIKR PLATE (Handicap) of 70 noes. for gir d& sad upwards ; winner. extra. Use mile. Age st lb Age st lb Berkeley. Lady LIAM 6 8 8 Newcburch //Airmail. Jackal, by Auger_ . 4 8 4 Revolver 6 10 Calabria 6 8 1 Oman 3 Charles Fox 4 8 0 Trump Queen 3 7 Despair (Mee BIM .. 4 6 6 Menden 3 7 lIKIe Pigeon 4 7VD Merry wad 7 9 Count Garner Blnlllme 3 7 0 Maocheater Oscar Mild of the Mid • 7 6 Tel Szczaso &Acts of 5 110•11. each, with 50 added ; weight for age ; with selling and otter allow-non T. Y.C. three, 300, UM ft.-Duke of tit an Cceor de Lion apt Mr. J. !Osborne' Prinos Arthur, both 2-yr-olds ; fist 10lb each. T.Y.C. MATCH, 100, b ft.-Mr. Crook's Dawdle, 2 yrs Bst 71h, apt Mr. Chancellor's Wee Aggie, 2 y is, 7st 71b. Half • Tax ST. Leon RT.& ExB74i.sTon. seek , for 3-yr-olds; colts, Bst 101 b ; Elite, Set slb ; second to Tweive 100 eon. oat of the stakes ; the winner to pay 25 eon, for the judge, sad 25 soya far the 'tartar. St. Lager Coarse. 1204 subs.) Tax 00aroianos Pura (Hes-heap, of 100 soya is speae, added to a sweepstakes of 10 soya 4.011, 5(t., 10 , all ages ; masers extra ; second to receive 15 eon. T. Y.C. (42 subs.) _ , _ MeWoe Ate a I . I 1 lostenoy A r 'Gamy Amami_ 4 Btocklnier We6ed/116aris-Anns 4 Bantsysll• 3 3Z6 a 1 Mande° • 1 Airedale 4 6 Jung has 4 3 Walarwilek .. 5 Mot 4 0.34104 Suburb= 6 Yoharal• 3 1 11•404., 4 Manfred 3 Jadrak I i ranget.... 4 1 Laura 3 Wile 4 1 Pohaad 3 1 Lli Wools S AL AIM, 4 Creole p Lour I a Weldon a MU nos flaspear 4 a 11146011444 a ombs 3 Wrens 14 I Duresir Pala 111 s) .. 4 J•nuy Mita a Min Amour .... II Judea a 9414 &Vila I r T. Mowicwei, Rreat a or 900 an,.. , aeb, b f,, fee 2-yr olds; colts, Bst 10Ib ; Allies, list 71b. Red Roma is.— Melooebee, f by West Anstrslian —anises, Washington, Miner, f by Wild Dayroll—Lady Lonowell. A Heefecaz Sweßreffeima of 10 10,1. each, h ft, with 30 added. for 2-yrwide ; winners extra; second to sass his stake. Red Rouse is. (28 sobs.) at lb at lb Alpheus The Guodlan Knot Itlzsio 5 10 Acolyte 7 9 oskatatlon 3 !I .3 1 c ,0 " 7 7 0 I AWilititoi; to I k!! Lord Adolphus The Kea Boy I I lord, Theobalds SWIM %Swish, Wye 7 11 Do‘eliale Bosse Qom 7.ls Lady !buy War Daum 7 11 Oneida Vanessa Coimbra I lady de Meal T Üby Omuta di Vim— Iloginie, by Sutphin .. 0 7 A SirmetAirss of 10 soya each h ft, with 50 added two-yr-olds, Ist ; three,.Bst 10lb ; fillies and geldings allowed Sib; a , it to saes his stake. Red Haw is. }bit MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 4uioess; 3-yr.olda, Eat 3lb ; four, 94 7lb ; fin, get 13Ib ; sis sad aged, 10.1. Cup Course (about 2 miles sad 5 furlongs). Tuz STAND Pura (Hrodicap) of 5 son. each, with 50 added ; for 11.yr.olds and upwards ; seoood to save his Oaks. Red House is. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE A well 41 reseed man. wearing • heavy beard end moustache, named Joerph Buck and described is • cassersersislims veller, was planed at the her, on remand, before Su Robert Carden, who sat for the Lord Mayor, charged with em• 'oeulieg various sums of money received by him oo account of his employee. The prisoner was employed in the firm of Merry Yates and Co., iron founders, of Upper Thanase-etreet, in the capacity of commercial traveller, in whose service he bad remained for the last twelve months. It wee his duty to receive orders and to collect the accounte, and to account for sll moneys as soon as be received them, and aster the amounts in • book. From some circumstances which arose, the prisoner's accounts ware examined, and a considerable deficiency was discovered. The evidence of three witness. s was taken, who proved the payment to the prisoner, on account of his employers, of the three Teepee* tire sums of 81. 6s. 4d.. 131. 184., MW. 16s. 10d., which it was proved bad sot bees aseoanted for by the prisoner, nor entered in the book for that purpose. The prisoner made out • statement of money he had re ceived, which amounted to about 153/., which Mr. Feat wood, the manager to the firm. said was about the defi ciency in the boots as far as could he at present asciertaised. The primmer, who reserved his defame, was committed for trial. For the poor-box, "A Thankoffering from IL 8.," SOL BOW.I3TREET. Michael Flanagan trodiho;;;;Ilnore were brought up on remised, as the charge of barns; stole. property in their poseemicie. Mr. Lewis Lewis, of Ely.plaos, defended both prisoners. Ackrill and Shore, of the F division. and Sheen, of the B division, proved previous convictions against both pri soners. Moore bad rely lately come out of prison, after serviog twelve moothe. Sheen said he believed he could prove that Moore had undergoes four yore' penal servitude if further time were given. Mr. Lewis said that with regard to Moore be should re serve hie defence for the trial, bat be submitted that there was so evidence against Flagman. Mr. Henry said it would be for the jury to say whether there was mot 'widow* that he was emac iated with Moore in the robbery. Hs believed that they were quarrelling about the division of the booty. After some discession as to what evidence there was against Flanagan. Mr. Henry said—l think there is quite enough evidence for a jury to convict him, and if I were on the jury 1 should have Do hesitation in doiog so. Flanagan said the money found on him was collected at a benefit which bed been got up for him on the eight before be was taken. _ _ Mr. Henry said, if that were so, he would have ample Emr . tunity of proving it. He should again remand the ern for that purpose, and also that the evidence might completed as to the alleged penal servitude. After that he should commit them for trial for stealing this property from some person or parlous unknown. • if ARLBOROUG H-STREET. William Mills, a labourer in the employ of Messrs. Lightfoot and Ca, the Bier Brewery, Oxfordstreet, wan charged with stealing part of a portable copper pump, the property of his employers. Mr. John Richard Day, brewer to the firm, said that on Wednesday evening lie saw part of a portable copper pump secreted under the sten% and the next morning, directly after the prisoner had left the brewery for breakfast, be went to the place sad timed that it bad been removed. Bwipeeting the prisoner had takes it be went alter him, sad on coming up with him M Crown-street, asked him whether he had taken it. At first he said he bid not, but afterwards be gave it up to him. He afterwards gave the prisoner late Iniiiswer to Mr. Knox, Mr. Day said that the pomp ought to hare been throe feet lower, and he had no doubt the other part had been taken on a former ocioasioa. The prisoner had bean in the employ of the firm for twelve months, but several articles had been lately taken away from the brewery which could be sold at a marine store dealer's, the prisoner keeping a shop of that kind in Crows street. Chappell, 38 E, proved taking the prisoner into custody, and said that although he searched the place he found some of the missing property. Mr. Knot said it was a very bed robbery, as suspicion was thrown on everybody in the brewery. He should oommit the prisoner for three months., with hard labour. THAMES. George Moulton a lightermies, of No. 5, Alfred-street, Millvrall, appeared before Mr. Partridge on a summate, which charged him with unlawfully and maliciously damaging • boat, the property of Mr. John Hawkins, a waster lighterman and barge-owner, of No. 4, Augusta. place, Lower•rced. Rotherhithe. Mr. &eddied, solicitor, stated the case for the pewee tics. He could not cooceive anything more vile than the wanton destruction of property. The defendant was far rawly employed by the complainant to navigate barges on thermic., tea to put them In and out of the various docks. Os oat occasion the defendant allowed the barge in his can to go adrift, which put Mr. Hawkins to great Wein- Taoism* and expense. This satedaloos neglect led to the defredant's dismissal, and he resolved on a mean sad petty revenge. On the 29th of last month Mr. John Hackies, juo. the complainant's son, took his father's boat to the *anew of the south dock, West India Dock, and left it there between eleven and twelve o'clock at noon It was perfectly secured. Shortly afterwards, Mr. Henry Hawkins, another of the complainant's eons, observed the defendant in the host, with a hitchet (a long thick staff. with an iron book at one end), with which he violently struck the bottom of the boat. The host-hook or hitcher was driven right through the boat, and the water rushed in. Mr. Henry Hawkins asked the prisoner what be meant by such a mischievous proceeding, and he had the audacity to deny it. Evidesoe was called in support of the solicitor's statement, and Mr. Henry Hawkins, the complainant's too ' stated that he distinctly saw Moulton drive his boat-hook through the flooring of the boat. The complainant said the cost of repairing the damage canted by the defendant was 11., and he (Mr. Hawkins) firmly believed the defendant acted as be had done because he was discharged for gross negligence. The defendant stoutly . denial having injured the boat, and called George Fiume, a bghtermao, who rid that Mr. Henry Hawkins could not see what was going on in the boat from the spot where be stood. In cross-examination by Mr. Stoddart, the witness ad mitted that he did sot see the complainant's boat. Mr. Partridge said the evidence of Fionis was quite worth iess. He was perfectly satisfied of the defendant's guilt, and that his conduct was wicked, scandalous, and malicious. He fined the defendant 20. , end ordered him to pay 20a more for the damage done to the boat, in all 4th., and is default to be imprisoned for 21 days. ROBBERY or AN OFFICER'S BAGGAGE—The police of the R division are actively engaged in endeavouring to discover the perpetrator of • robbery committed upon Lieutenant Lavin, of the depot brigade, Royal Artillery, stationed at Woolwich. It appears that the lieutenant was one of the officers included in the draft which left Graver end for Madras yesterday. on board the ship Canning. Oa the night before he left Woolwich the officer's luggage, in eluding an outfit, Ac., the whole valued at 15W., was safe at his quarters, but during his temporary absence it was re moved by some person to the Royal Arsenal Railway stn tioo, and conveyed to London. The luggage was noticed by the porters at the station, who had no suspicion that it had been stolen. The culprit is believed to be an artilleryman, who acted as senor to the lieutenant, and who has been absent from barracks since the robbery. FATAL ACCIDENT TO • FARM ER.—The village of Grauby and its neighbourhood were thrown into a state of ercitetheot on Wednesday, the 2nd just., by a very melancholy accident, which happened to Mr. Frank Waker ley, a young fernier. Tee demand was riding a two-yess , old mare, which be had not takes out for a month pest, and NAM proceeding over one of Mr. Taylor's fields, when the animal turned restive, and threw him over her head. A labourer, seined Carlisle, who wee leading beans in an adjoining field, went to Mr. Wakerlei'e maistanoe, and found him lying on the ground. Quirk immediately raised him up and placed his arm round his neck. The deceased said, 'Oh dear ; I'm so bad :" sod never spoke afterwards. Mr. Hoyle and some other labourers thee came up, and the deceased was carried in s chair to his house. Mr. Marriott. of Colston Bassett, was seat for, but before any medical aseisteoce arrived the unfortunate young man was dead. There is no doubt his seek was dislocated by the fall. An inquest was held on the body on Friday, before Mr. Swann, coroner, when the jury, after hearing the evidence, returned a verdict of " Acci dental death." The funeral took place the same afternoon, and was one of the largest ever wit nessed in Granby. Deceased being a member of the Bel err Rifle Corp, members of the company from Botterford, Harston, Kniptoe, Bridgton', Beton ' Sproxtoo, Sett*, Waltham, Plunger, and Bstton , with the baud, to the number of 32, attended to pay the last tribute of reopen to their deceased comrade. The ceremony was most impressive. Tie riflemen met the hearse at the top of deceased's field. A firing party, with arms reversed, marched first, seat Mae the band playing the " Deed March" in Saul • thee the beans mad the principal mourners , the remainder of the riflemen bringing up the rear. The burial service WU read by the vicar, the Rev. J. Bradshaw, after winch three volleys were fired over the grave, and all dispersed deeply impressed with the solemn spectacle they had imbrued Deceased, who was only 28 years of age, and mach respected, leaves a young wife and family, but bad Mke, the precaution to in rile against accidents with the Railway Passengers Ara nsas Company for the sem of 15001..-IVortiaphient Journal. "'Unlit) SALE OF AGRICULTURAL STOCIL—The int of aproposed series of patilio ales of Shropshire aid other hese& of sheep we. bight in Binsiegbern cm Thursday; this took place at Bagley-ha ll , the plans of ezhibitioa el the Middle Counties cattle show ; Mr. J. B. Ley thall, the secretary, officiator, a auctioneer. The ear excited mach interest, there being preset a large number of 'Milani finck•roarers from various parts of the country. About 135 rams were disposed el at prior ranging from five to twisty gu ineas each ; about 300 ewes were sold, averagin g 40s. to W. each—the letter were ell Shropshire. A few laml:e of the same breed were disposed of at 50g. each. Ammar those who became pirates'es were llamas from Irelead, Wales, Ocenerall, Rutland, BdfordWret Lisooleshire, Osfoideriee, Derbyshire, An. ORYNTAL PALMA. ONE SHILLING DAT...— FRIDAY, Barr. Il.—Admissions on payment. 2,20 ; dine' by imam Makets. 830; semi, 3.1170. THURSDAY. A Seaureraitut of 10 sow. each, with 100 added ; for 2.yr-olds ; Dolts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b ; winners extra ; woad to receive Boors. T.Y.C. (31 subs.) Nemo, Wild Rake, Lounpr, Knight of throwdou, Black Fawn, Lord &Aland, by Wiadhound—Mmy Jaw by Pompey , Coast Ouard, Blair Athol, Vauxhall, Battler, Pin* de I'M; Norwood, Castle Rams, LBW*, Beecheimp, Dr. Books, Prince Arthur, The Doctor, Farnham, Olendusk, f by New miaster—Lady liawthora, Molly Carte, ALsbam metaa, Vacuna. Ayacucho, tlyrtiles, Alcyone, Ba Tau &Lamm:Toe &nue of 90 sow. awl, 10 ft., for 3-yr-olds ; colt., Bst 10lb ; fillies, fist 61b, that newer won a sweepstakes rake 200 sows., including the winner's own stake, before the day of naming ; certain penalties sod &Bowsaw& One mile. (7 subs.) Bummerside, Bcarnaoder, Lure*, the Royal Stag, Macaroni, Newmarket, a by King Toro—Oiraffe. Tee ZETLAND 9reces of 50 some each, for 3-yr•olds ; oohs, Bet 71b ; fillies, Bet 316; the winner of the Derby or St. Leger, 71b extra. One mile and • half. (8 subs.) &newel* Jarniootoe, &amender, CEeopides. Onsarioder, Countess (paid), Colombine (paid), Pantheon (dead). Tee Cl EVILAND HANDICAP of 20 sows. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 added ; winners extra ; second to nave his stake. Oes mile. (57 subs, 36 declared-) Age at ID Ago et lb caller Johnny Annetta"(.. 4 313 gallops CwsPir• Cowley . 5 8 7 Meriden 3 61 Bertha Lady Moon 6 710 A atom 3 6 Polynesia Biannual Hubert atockinger 6 7 0 Jenny Wren ll 6 Jack of limits 3 410 Leonora 4 pal Tun Eaturreit Brims of 10 goys. seek, 5 ft, with 100 added; 2-yrolda, ust ; three, 9st ; certain winners extra; allowances; seined to receive 25 mom T. Y.O. (29 sobs. Aer• kte See The Clown 2 Tarlatan Venom& Ten Fool 3 Beat to Ling of CUM .... I Homan Bee 5 Jaw Mare 3 Colette 2 La Toacques .... 8 The Avenger .... 3 Muemln 3 Carnival . ... 3 Faith 3 Donnybrook .... 3 Comet Airedale Borealls The Bearer 2 Hackle Tan PoassAsrp PLATS (Handicap) of ZIO sows. in specie, added to a sweepstakes of 5 soy. escb, for all ages ; winners extra ; mooed to newly 35 son. Red House in. (91 . subs.) le es lb lb lady Clifden II Airedale ta z i=r 6 4 I Liston 4 Poland 3 12 3 It Qt:isen of Trumps .. 6 IS lanes Hewer 'revoke Tattoo ll ID bops 3 11 Neophyte Oellas a 7 Stockman Lord et tide Manor .. a 7 Bouningion l A ig= 4 e 3 7 Mueszln 3 10 7 Hem of the dis 10 001011111 Bertha 4 8 Ciaterciaa Black Lily S I The Serf 3 12 Loa 1 1 M $ erry Hart Bloadella Interduca Jackal, by kepi. ... l4l ilteaspede " aploabos S 111 pule . 3 4 ?en* 4 7 Meriden 8 Lodes a 7 Renato a $ Walloon 6 7 Lady of Caved= .. 2 Avondale Tun Pool lady Abbe. 2 7 Herdisita $ CalreeesUe 3 7 Michael &Mg 3 Mee Armstrong .... 3 7 Key et ill, Gib 6 Flex:more Grisette Paddy o=wks .... $ 7 Regina Gen J= 4 7 Jenny Wren 3 1 4 7 Theoualda 2 1 Devils file re.... 4 7 Woodcraft 2 Escape 3 7 Bouquet 2 Little Mild. 4 7 Dovedale ' Pilot 4 7 King of Clubs flautarelle Bright Cloud 3 7 lAngford) Peignoir Queen Kinabegh .... 4 7 Chip of the Old Nook 1 The Cobbler Nebula Am...onion. Newchurch Buninterside Tag Juviarna Elzurwo STOW Of 5 son. Nth, with 50 added, far ; cool* Pat; fillies sad geklioss 84 10lb ; ealliag allowances. Half a mile. MATCH, 300, b ft. Lord Glassow's f by Torophilite— Miss Whip, ap*Bir J. Hawley's f by Headman—Yr& Quickly, both 2.yr-olds, 84 91b each. Red House ia. FIUDLT. Tan PAIN Buz Bugle of Veers. each, h ft, for 3.yr old fillies, Bst nib ; the winner of the Derby or St. Leger, 91b, of the Oaks, slb extra ; second to rewire 100 so's. St. Leger Donnie. (32 subs.) Beatrice, West Wind, enra ge, Yellow Duchess, Roly.poly, Fantail, Amelia, Diligence. f by Y Ifelbourne—Brown Be'; I by Voltigeor, dam by Irish er—llies , Whip; Rosebud, Columba, dDemptiou, Princess Louisa. Bonny Bell, Queen of the Gip es, Neilsberry, Canaan, Louise Boone (late ED.), Atha, Cenntlia, sister to Lady Ripon, Crookahank, Stella, Bohe mia, Alcestis (paid), (lobelias (paid); f by Cannobie, darn. Lady Langtoo, by Cotberstone —Pie-eic (paid) ; Hawthorn Bkiesoin (paid), Mandtugora (paid), Thais (paid), Countess (paid), Tao DoscAerraa Brogan of 10 sort each with 100 added for 3.yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 31b ; the winner of the Dinhyt or St. Leger, 1011 i ; the second for the St. Lager, or the winner of the 2,000 guise's, the Oaks, or the Great Yorkshire Stakes, 51b extra ; seemed to receive 50 sews. Last mile and a half. (48 subs.) by Wiodhoond Santerelle, Singapore, Curacos, Meriden, The Bell of Yorkshire, o (late Springbok) by Mountain Deer— Achyranthes, The Fiancee, Michael Scott, Nancy, c by Lord of the false—Maid of the Tees, Hemet Toni, Columba, Woldga, 00-da, Lord Chides, Louise Bonne (late S.D.), National Guard, Bonny Bell, Borealis, Boatswain, Gold Dust, Prince Regent, Lest Love, Tragedian, Golden Drop, Hospoder, La Rein, Berth*, Scamander, Paris, Lurliw, Al. eibiade, Birdfinder, Fenfama, Baron Helrrith, Tambour Major, Serefiy, Watford, Newlin:oh, Stolle, Corydon (paid), Devoniensis Jerry Lady Superior (p 13 ( 1 ), Zap.- Made (paid), Wm (gate), .Maid of Orley (dead), Hudibrsa (dead). Tog DON STAUB of 50 lova. (rob, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; odta,B4 101 b; flUiss, Bst 714 LA mile. (10 sobs.) Tom Pool, Pori Royal, Michael flisatt, Souveredoe, Jaraicoton, Vivid, Pratique. Lord Chides, Lady Augusta. Armagnac. A former/aro of MO *ors. eaoh,h ft, for3-yr-olds; colts, Pet 1011, ; fillies, eat 51b ; the whiner of the Derby or St. Leger, rib extra. Si. Leger Course. (5 subs.)—o by Lord of the Isles—Wasp, Rapid Rheas, Armee, Thais (paid), Automates (dead). Tan DONCOSTiIt Cur, 'slue 300 SOTS. ; 3.yrolds, 7st ; four, /Ist Sib; fire, Bst 12)b, six and aged, 9st 21b; mares sod geldings allowed 314 The winner of the Derby, Si. Leger, the Doncaster, Ascot, or Goodwood Cups in 1861, 1862, or 1863, 71b ; the second for either, 31b extra; certain allowances. Cup Comm. (About 2 miles 5 furlongs.) Tan NONONAT PLATO of 200 sore., for 2-yr-olds; entrance, 3 sovs., to go to the fund. Last mile. Tag TOWN PLArz (Handicap) of 100 soya, for 3-yr-olds and onwards; entrance, 2 nom, to go to the Race Fund. Red Hossein. . Tiii3ouiii Onus (Sidling) a 5 soya. each. with 50 added ; weight far ags, with 'abed sod other allowances. MATC/I b ft.—Lord Glassow's f by Torophilite— mime Whip, mount SirJ. Hawley's Rapidan by Beadsman —Nand. No *eights meetiooed. Rad Hoses ill. !Ural : 300, h ft.—Lord Cilmisow's a by Yowls Mel bonnie, dam by Orlando—Brown Bess, molest Sir J. Haw ley's Bellooehee (late Biasbam), brother to Lady Augusta, Bst 10lb each. Red House _ _ — /I;eatr — i — ae fortielita;;lrsans Stakes, the Selling Stake., the Queso's Plats, the Two end Three Year Old Stakes, the Cup, sad the Nursery Plate, to be made on Monday, Sept. 14, between the hours of four and seven o'clock io the after• woo, with Mr. Richard Johnson, t►e clerk of the coarse, at hie oaks, In the Town.hall, opposite the Angel Hotel, Dow:ester. Stakes to be paid to Masao Weatherby. LINCOLN £ll2lllrlll UNKAT RAN YAM. FIIIDAY —Tbie rest sonnet fair for the rale sad letting of rams was held in the sheep market, Lincoln, this morning. Nearly twice so many sheep were peened as in any previous yew, the high prices which have ruled for some time past haviog brought several sew bresden into the field. About OW rams were offered by autism, and for lb. better char of &shoals t►ee. was s very Wok competition, at pi ices varying from 231. So 151. - - Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur -1,: HeratamV a l l i re uL T7: yen u tko c. a. 4 t ip ,d 111111 mot dertlefes• imported. Ihrida la arm torn srappts .14 la paakels,{AlivertierosaL) MA ftKETS. SUGAR.—BaurroL, Sm. 11.—The market ooetiaum miry lilt, and Dilly • small ismiarea hu Om doom this 'me ; prior are rather lower. Reload geode an Camper, nod n u 13014 at that redoetiam. Rars-Beural parcels bare changed heeds • Demerara*, Is. 6d. t. la. 7d. proof ; and plain Jamie" ' hi. ed. to 3. &I. per plias. Leawood About 100 toes Jamaica bare berm sold at V. sa. per to.. TALLOW.—FamAy Eviunici.—Tbe market was steady to-day :—Spot, nem, 430. ; old 42a. ; October to h e . ember, 13 3d. Deoember, 435. 6d. to 43a. M. ; Jesse", to March, 43a. ; ; March, 44.. to 44a. 3d. Delivery t o last 914 maks ; arrivals, 697 rubs. Tows tallow 41a 3d. mot rash. Odsess sheep, 43.. to 425. 6d. ; (Mu; bed, 425. 6d. to 41.. 6J. ; North Atm Ma, As., 42.. ; u. frier, 40.. fai. to 41s. ; South ditto, 411. to 41.. 34. Um Cocesaut oil .tidy, Cochin at 475. ; Ceylon. 455. fia.. Sydney, 46a. to 43.. Palm 01l quiet at 36a. for Ilas Pal.. sat oil, 335. to 34a. COTTON.—Lornarooi, Sun% 11.—The past week ks 4 bees cue of great activity, the &measles emus la llan eheeter missies spinners to be very firm holden of their pro. &Micas, and free buyers of the raw malarial, both on the spot and for arrivaL Speculators end ..porters also her.. bees operators to a great attest, sad the advance obtaia 6 ; is fully lid. is Americas, Egv titian, and Brasil ; ld. is Surat aad Chins, and fully lid. is Bengal sad Sande, which have bees is son-sal demand, priectialy Boa Them has been a fair arninot of buis is s Set; far shimmed is November to December, at 19d. to 19g.. sad for delivery is January at to 19d. per fit Spesalstere have taken 8.900 Americas, 330 Parma, 5,000 Bahia, 110 llsranham. 9,540 Basta., 180 Senna, 14,54 Surat, 50 Madras, 10,400 Basel, and 9,000 thiaa—tow 58,010 bales; aid there are reported for export 1,810 Americus, 720 Perim, 50 Marmikess, D3O Bahia tied Bee* 130 Br:7oas, 80 West ludia, 4120 Surat, 80 Mai n . , 4,000 Bawl, and 1,650 Mina—total 19190. The =M e i todsy opens with a good demand, at fair price, ; p ro b a bh gales about 10,000 halm, incladieg 5,000 al speculation sad far export COTTON GOOD& —Mumworm, firm 11.—Ie woe we have not lied much bagasse offering today. The market has bees very arm, sad some of our spianere, i o . fluenced pertly by the fact that they already hold excel. sive engagemeats for tutors delivery and partly by in. ad vances in the Liverpool cotton market, are 'akin rather higher prices than on Tuesday. This checks boainees for the time, buyers in many Melanoma hesitators to pay th e extreme rates demanded, though the inquiry ism wander. able ea to lied to the iafereuee that new would be prasterable at more resamtable prices. Fur top yams spin. net. are asking about Ad. per lb. above the rata of Tuft. day, and the advance - has limited the extent of Wisest is this alma of spinning' coasiderably. The advice' from Hoag Hoag, telegraphed to merchants in coonexim with the Fi t.rutrad* are eueouregiog, but the market bas beta either dull for descriptions of yarn aotwithstaading. The much quieter and lees excited state of the settee market is supposed to be one cause of the iodispositica arm:eget buyers of yarn to operate. The cloth market has also beak dell. Boyers generally seem indisposed to pay the further ad vance required by manufacturers. The latter ere sow well engaged ID many WSW:ICON and have of late shoes hems tug determination is any further contract' they take to secure an 'Amass which will be sufficient to cover the se. cent rise in the prices of the raw material, and is yarn. The prices asked to-day are consequestly higher than would have bees accepted m Tueeday. Where galas have been effected today the prices hays borne • pretty dose re latien to the meat adulate in trottoe, and the market closer exceedingly firm. CORN.—Cirguternign. SEPT. I L—We have the 'math, much finer to-day. Our fanners commenced by asking math higher prices, which checked business. The market closed dull, at fully last week's prioes, viz., red, 44e. to 465.; whits, 48s. to 51s. Barley poor in quality, at vary irregular mica. Beans, good in quality, 33a. to 38e. Luinotte, firm. 11.—We have bad a large supply of wheat offering, and last week's prices barely so , p u o a rtel. Bed, 445. to 46a. ; white, 465. to 46a. Not much . doing m burley and oats, prices being still nominal. Lirikroot, Suer. IL—We have bad oely • small at toodanoe of balers tbie day's market, sad wheat has met • madame retail dsmaad at the istmovernest of 2d. per oentaL Flour is not saleable at the hint advance as the prices of this day week. Indian corn %reed fiat at 3d. per quarter under Tueederh rates, bat on the appearance of an active demand prices ►tideaed, and they close firm at 9d. over lam Friday. Oats and oatmeal very dull, cad irregular in value. Beans • shade easier. Peas and barley usobanged. The oily snide that shows any ble at all at the close of market is Indian cora. WAKEFIELD. Sen. 11—The wbeat trade was dull, wish only a retail demand, sad last Friday'a prises were bully maintained. New barley was in better supply, and prim were in favour of buyers. Averages for the week sad* Sept. 7 : —Wheat, 2.662 qrs., at 45.. 7d. ; barley, 185, at 36a. 30. ; oats, 107, at Ns. 6d. 00ALM.-LOSnOI, Sart 11.-Bower's West Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Be's Bebaide West Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Hartle. pool West Hartley, 165.: Lambert's West Hartley, 16e. 6d.; North Pekoe Gas, 13s. 9d. ; Pelew Main, 144 3d. ; Tanfielci Moor, 13s. ; Teolleld Moor Butes, 13s. ; Walker Primrose, 12s. 6d. ; West Hartley, 16s. 91 ; Wylam, 17s. ; Walla End Cles&rth, 16e. 9d. ; Walls End Wharoeliffe, 16s. 9d. ; Eden Main, 17s. ; Walls Hod Boiddylls Hettoo, 17s. 6d.; Walla End Haswell. 18s. 6d. ; Walls Elul Hettoo, 18s. 641.; Walls End Road's Hatton, 17a. 6d.: Walls End South Bottom, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Tuostall, 17s. ; Walls End Canon. 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 18s.; Walls Fad Hengh Hall, 17s. 6.1. ; Walls End Kelloe, 17.. 6d. ; Walls Hod East Hartlepool, 18e. 6d. ; Walls End South Hartle. pool, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End South Hellos, 17s. 6d. ; Canny and Duffrya Malting, Ma-Ships at wiarket, 99; sold, 94. TRLI7IO arrußags. RAILWAY& Min Per Ma , Total, Told. cg s. err thasidlas 1 861 IBM Week endlat August 30. t I I 31!!!•.FP ttKotaenhan.... 731 78$ 1.074 1,424 WeeteudlngAnimstaL • WwWlimut 1 3 41 7.113 HAIM 19,016 17.315 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ann Benti!p, from Liverpool, tor Monte Video, Aug 1, lat. 4 N.. lon. 16W. Yoer43,frOM Liverpool for New York, Aug. 23, lat. 4143, too. 63 M. Margaret (barque), of Shields, from Dundee for Quebec, Aug. V. W. 47.48 N., len. 46 W. New York Aug. 31, 390 miles east of Sandy Rook. Omega. bound west, Aug.gl. let. 46 N. 100. 34 W. Prlnoe Albert NITIOIC . from Falmo uth (Jamie') for London, July 29, lat. 23 N., lon. 46 W. Roger A. Risen, from New York for Liverpool, Aug. 17. Willie, Ridley. from Manzanillo for loud= le days. Aug. 11, uQ cape Florida. MORE CHARNEL-ROrgit DISCOVERIEL—On Thum day worming the remains of a child, supposed to bars been dead 20 years, was found in the belfry of BR Georges. Borough. [Advertisement J—lioumwAT's OurntaNT AND PlLL.—lncreasing Mortality.—When the dangers from Mam bas am so great and annualise as the weltly death list shoes it to be at present, it orhores every mother and nurse to know that this ointment rubbed upon the belly, sided by moderate doses of Holloway's Pills, proves the most simple, harmless, and effective remedy. TM 'wands of children have been Umtata neonsly eased and ultimately saved by rubbing this antWotal Ointment two or three times • day upon the abdomen. after it has been fomented with warm inter. This course is the most practicable in children's bowel complaints when there is a dill culty in administering internal medicines, and this treatment sac ands where sedatives and astringents have been fruitlessly preeerlbed. BIRTHS, ILARRLAGEB, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DAYILI—JuIy 19, at fthaa7loi Ply twelve hours before her husbands death., the wile it Heury Tudor Davies, Pad., of A daughter. HOPI( INS.--Reptember 10, at Montagu-equate. Mn. Thomas Hopkins. of a daughter. MlLUL—tleptember 9, at Totowa Hertford, the wile of 1 T. of a sno. YERRIWIT. tuber 9. at Markham-square, Chelsea the ssi!s of Mr. H. G. Permit, of a son. ROLT.—.leptember 9, M LimpAeld. near Godstone, Surrey. th airs of the Rev. H. O. Rolt, or a son. APKARNAN —Septemlivr la the wife of A. Y. Spearman, Esit Upper germour.stmet. of a sou STlLWlCLL—Septentlivr M. at Soothfields, R andsworth, tiurriy. the wife of H. Stilwell, of n daughter. MARRIAGES. OOLLINS—EDWARDS.—sept 9, at Woodbridge. the 9ri Callas, Cochin, IgilL. to Eliza, eldest daughter of flail . . ici;r - arda. Esq. EAOLE—WlTH6E.B.—Septornber 10, at at. Bartbotomes's, ..)• denbam. by the Rev. t'. Enicteh. M.A. W. P. Eagk. }wt., Pentbridge-creacent, Bayswater, to H;rrlett, daughter a IL Withers. Keg_ of Welliturton•rtreet, Loodon.brldge LOCK WuOD- HALL t&—iseptesulwr 10, at the pariah t bunk At. Pancras. by the Rev. J. F. Kitt*, WA., J Lod eOO.l. Kirkburton, our Huddersfield, to Sarah Aunt, gaughtrr the late C. HeIW, Esq., of Ludbill Fernley Ilan over Hadar, _ _ OLIVICRSON—ALYMIC.—fiepternber 10. g st. Jung's, ihrr, dilly, by the Bev. B. Almaek. , rector of Feeley. b. I-. Y. INlrereoo , La., of aiiiiiitargh Lodge, Lancashire. to I. nkuo , Egan, daughter of It. Maack, &11., of Melford, Suffolk. DEATHS. CLARK.—September 9, at Baia-hall, Bandon, Hr. G. Clara aged 80 DAVIES—JuIy IS, at Shanghai. of et' okra, Henry Tudor Davics. Commisdonrr of Ch tine Naomi at that port. HAWElNS.—September 10, at IStUllel4WllUe, Brighton, Hawkins, Eq., Jr.,. aged M. ElCKS.—September 0. at Boyston-hall, Emily Elizabeth. aril , of O. Hicks. Essi., aged W. BOLL.--tieptemb.2r 9, at Eacoinbe-terrace, Wandsworth-road J. non. Req., 7& , _ JAY®.—degtember 11, Peselope Oar, the wile et Mr. It Is soh of Mileata-street. Beth, aged 7t. SWlNZlL—leptessber I. at Alphs•road, Mr. noose Tamer, , •1 laat-strest, Msaettester-equare, aged M. V&M/011.—loptember 10, at Itichomood rood, Hulsey, Arthur, mos of Mr. C. Z. Ventage, aged he raoattm Printed sad reward by Wriewi [MO NAM ? at Inmbardeeeeet, la the city of Lewin% Prieto' OW*, fa Inerbardatreet. la the Piedeet et gamma. !mamma= 11, IM. x:„ I ,f-7 No. 5,334.] rk!ALCUI TTA, calling at tl 11,1 sad Madrea.-81TAM COMN DON gad INDIA by the inesnificeel la Vie Kali India and London IS ffbe well-known clipper auallary SOUTH, 2,221 tour, eee.hur e po minder, now leading In the VI c.art Oa IYtb September, smiarking parts and on 21st September, for Calcutta Hope and Madras this vessel wi Matuitlns . No cargo will be take This magnificent ship, bait cope Ear been thoroughly refitted, has pasainaer, and wdi carry an el stewardess. The average p tliago 0 days to ILadraa, some of them mai record. The line will is continued o month, with the strictest pouctualli Beet of &ranter, screw Amos ail apply to ORI NPLAY and Co., is, broken, Atrial) BRE 1 T an I Co., or at the Offices of the Conmany, 1, =also applications for appoint should be made. RIB OVERLAND ROUTE.— w STEAM to INBIA, ACA The PIIGNSULAR and ..RIENI OOPEPAKT BOOK PASSENGERS at their loud= otke for Gibraltar, Madrid, Calcutta, the Straits, and t o ns=flootharapton on the Kb as ,Eat Egypt, Aden, and sad . 2Tts of each swath and fot OeorOs Sound, Melbourne, and N lag ptom on the 20th of bDettlo Lond apply at the Company's( C., Laadoa ; or Oviental-p, tlo SYDNEY Direct, in 70 ch new rireebuilt ebpperehip CC Loading to the End India Docks. leanched by Nedra Dudgeon fusi the inspection of th• owners upoi dples of easel erchiteeture to es tinily on the sth Detobed, and pomace out in nada 70 days. 10 Second dam cables. which ere eh fitted In the most superb manner, n to pideugers as can be found In ix Cobden—For freight or and Co., 44, Yeneburch etreetirc7 MIGSSR.S. MONEY Blackwoll.yoril, London) LI AINITEALItt. For 11 EL HOC EC& fito Locks on Monday, Sept. ti, cant tipper ship LINOOLNSHI RE 1. ilk) louder: lying in the East India Do an clones of pour Eisen an trn'," Mkredrsetin —For freinht u r, and SP N, with Noss, No. T, Leadenhall attire, Pam an conveyed from Paddington to P One tans. end emend claw for tit' IROX vsapont On QUEEN BTIALII6I/ PAIMAGE ILZDUCY.I) LIVIRPOOL, T R It ILADICLPHIA BTRAMAI paieldni glair tAllsowered CI de-0 IRON LIVVR orinG). tla. tufted fRaA es POOL ondlA CM OF WARRINGTON. KANGAROO. estnidAy, CITY OF 10111DON._FLula And *very Wednesday, sod ei Celia purge by the mall steam U 17, and II guineas. accrvrdins im=lz the Saturday's 'icemen, including all primal.' Gilead& the 1:olted States" and Brit ca very advantageous tel tea.—Foi WILLIAM intAx, 22, Water sts awl MACEY. It. X WEE= stn V ir RILLIPPS, GRAVES iesmtelt the analerteeution4 ROTTERDAM end the RH lie MU& end Emirs Steam WI of II La twee: Li ta.. it lee., • tare sad • hat Tie ' , VENOM! boos off the pone, /Are Al. AD Thursday and Saturday, at 11 ►I trots Black wan at noon. Is►w • OOTIIIINSUirm, the LONDO: Irlogra. Pares, LS la., if le, ea GUSTAF WASA. Per 00rasailout. a steamer, I Yoe freight, %esare to e; ih rtr4 11.11==oe ATLANTIC and GREA WAY APILYINSYLVANIA October I wM be PAID In Load No. 4, Lombard-street, I and Co.l, as the esobang Conpoos wW be raga/red to be Sod pony two dais previonaly for nasal loodon,!, Old Droad4dzeet, sop pipzEIAL ROYAL P BANK of AI NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN tl MAW le this Bask will he reset IRh fastfust.—By ostler of the Boa ILILI. -street, Sept. 1; 311TROPOLITAN 100CILTY, lio. 3. Prtlseee4 Est4l,llthe I , IIIMTC Dan. Bargee. jun., Esq.. Bristol J Peter Cater, tag. James Dawson, Mau. /rands J. Dalatome. Eqt. 0 Prwlerick Bespelhank, East B Richard Pry. Esq., Liverpool. J. Wm. Grant, Esq., Portsmouth. J. )taut B. Re nsh aw, req. 0 Henry Nebbel, Esq. William J. Leacher, Esq. ixZs/mini lb Gawp natter, laq.—Josimo ALDVAINTAOLS OF AROVILIM leonoraleal management, no pall DO commismun Allowed. . . The application of the whole of t the premiums .4 Mend ten of One r The guarantee of an aceruoWated ♦ grow annual income eseeedim Daring its existence the Fs tcletyl without a mingle instance of dig And has returned to members in The sums assured ty eildlng poi For the year cad= the nth April declared at the rate of 50 per cent. -- "P;Tp tT 11; s Copley ;f Annual May be obtained on application to September, IMS. HANWELL LUNATIC wining to TENDER for Si Institution, which contains about flour. Bay, Straw. Oats. Potatoes, for six calendar mouths from the Quested to deliver seakd tenders, s of Vtakora." at the Asylum at Han THURSDAY. the 24th Instant, and o'clock pivotally. Slo t h forma Is naiads, may be obtained, and the ft Mbar upon application here or at tom not bind themselvei to scoot Modem—Med this 11th day of CHARLES WM brakes Bosse, Clerkenwell. " 1.4 %CELLE NT E BIJOt MODELL% SPEs7IAtTX Jr TON sad BRAGDEN, having bee Medal at the Parts Culvereal Eel above tattering testimonial, t ea se Waa or their di OLD CRAINS ERY, all made so the pre WATILERATON an BROODER.< Rentietisetteet, Coves Assays made ot Chains anr je l sr: etaddlehmeat la closed et 6 la the aleciock. ETHING I M POSSI 131 mint mortal invention of Os J 01124 04.14 NELL soil Co. Loodoa. perfumers to her MI CIL MS Itlarvellm gold, bale to its pristine hue—so t Aanarella has hone of the propertst IS bens dal to the system, and wi a t a l a application per month .111 he par bottle, or in half Saari love been appointed perfumers to QIIININK-DR SHA WATERS' PREPAIIATION am Waten' Quinine Wino" test testimonials fotzranie.l 17 . ROBE! Cannon.strtvt, London, housemen. and other•. at :44. a. 4. Wholesale agent, Low MRS. JOHNSON'S Al SYRI'P for CHILDREN CI Johnson'a American Soothing ty boa beets In general is,. for °jowl Mewed numerous etilhlnni when Miens from painful dentition. A OW the gums the child will he relic laZanuastioe reduced. It la as b leprodwee the teeth with cue: • Win Wire to let its guinA lie nada particur to ae li for JOB XCI P. la and to notice that the n 16. Parringdon-street. London to SU recipe are on the stamp Yd. per bottle. L) L ZKAIPS COPAHINJ 0 Mad hi the Paris and TkOtk, Caiterlet, Wenn!, lanya adisoit. Oh Nov., 16v2% elects a flaw r rooebt or chrome dimes. ig., C. Amami& ins& oho

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

11 11 .... n. A 4, ,•• 1) olpft (4 . 1 1 11 c pre%gi ssatidi4 . r / f. o ,‘ A , fa. 5,291.) . . _ UTTA, I calling at the Cape of Good Hope e sfi f RAM COMMUNICATION between LON poN "DJ INDIA by the taagnificent Fleet of Steamers beano., t. the ram India and Landon Shipping Company Limited). The well known clipper auxiliary abeinurup MAURITIUS, 2,196 Was 90ahor.e power, J. THORN HILL Commander, now loadbag la the V 'cowl& :London) Docks, will leave on 19th August. embark ing passengers at and leaving Gravesend on tots August, for LW rut& calling at the Cape • f Good Hope and Madras. This =gni iceatoup, built expmaly for the India trade, has been thoroughty se gued, has first-rate accommodation tor passenger, and will carr y i s eiperlenced mare°. , also a stewardess. The average wage of these steamers has been 71 days to Madras, some of th e y making the shortest passages outward. TM line will be seaboard on the tots of each succeeding met . with the strictest punctuality, bylone of this Company's marollireut fleet of auxiliary screw steam ships. Fortnight or peelers apply to GRINDLAT and Co, 56, Far lia,t.dra,i, e . , the brokers, ALFRED )IRe - rr and Co, Lea.lenball.street. RC.: or at the OfOces of the Company, 9, sluicing lane, London, P.C. ; where also applications for appointments as inidah pmen In R this service should be made. leHARD DREW, Secretary. East India and Landon Shipping Company (limited., 9, Inaciaetaue, LC. HONOKONG aad WAMPOA (with immediate despatch`, the Ens lastasillog clipper bovine CONFLICT, AI 9 years. VS tons register, J. M. wart Commander ; loading to the Rent India Docka—Apply to DEVITT and SINIRE. 9. glillietabeet, or to GILLS:ILE, HANK EY, and SEWILLI., ST, InadenhalTstreet. LC. SHANGIIAE Direct (to sail the 25 th July) , the otendld clipper ship VICTORY. • 1 IS years, Ma tons rya se N LEOARD MOON. Camera Mir; koala. la the Rag folk DOW Thle beautiful ve,sel, jest returned from Mltam, is Area* recommended to shippers of Rile goods.—For treWl er pomp wall to Oran sa• MOORE. a 11111tter.street ;. or do VILL•TLY. R•RIMY, and !WWII.", Leadenhallntreet, BOMBAY Direct, the magnificent new clipper- C ship, WWI= TEOMPi3ON, • 1 fee Ile years In the laver. irmersrwritene loadingk, LOB tons nester, JOHN COOPER., . boo ln the Es India Decks. This splendid semi, balk by Mars. bird Brothers, td Pirkenhead, having a .2610 t hereunto engaged, will have m 7 quick despatch. trILYDON and !YID. It King WMainetreet or to y, 'MICKEY, end eawsii. 17, Leadenhall4trest DORT PHILLII' Direct (to sail on the Rith J. July), the cell-Ineown, tistessiling ship CA ROUE E ELIZA BETH, A I, SOS tons register, .1061011 MINORS WOOLLAIe, Moseimiler loading in My London Doets.—Apply to DEVITT .4 wogs, 9, latiterntseek EC. or to BELLATLY. JIMMIE, and BEWELIk No. 27, Isindenhandirest, E.C. BLACE BALL PASSEN G ER LINE of CLIPTIIt MIMS for AI7STIALLA from Loudon direct - Port. 211Ip. Toanegel Moan. Ownsland .. fiery (Mar XIOO Z. ladle Qmenahad .. Light of the hp 000 IL India WNW Neville LW T. India Bythey Odom Melbourne •• I Trebolian 2.200 X Judi t Melbourne . Cbetworth To Mill. July 31 August3l Asecit 10 Sept. 10 August 25 Sept. 35 This celebrated tine of packets have, by their punctuality and mad passages, sensed • world-known mutation and their pas senger accommodation Is unsurpassed by any vessels afloat.—For afi particulars respecting t or peonage to Australia apply to eV BAIN= sad no L i verpool: ail Agoras foe the 'BitMt BaU Line and T. Y. YAQUI' sod Csa, 1, Ladleful' greet, Londoa, LC. MirRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' e &adman-yard. London) LINZ of PACW SHIPS to AUSTRALIA.—For illaBOURNit, Poct Direct, to leers Ike Docks oo Thursday. Annul 20, calling at Plymouth. the splen did new clipper ship EIMEX, LIM tons, J. S. ATI' WOOD, Oommander it ; iyhig Use Fad India Docks. Her accommo• idiom for all dames of plowmen are unsurpassed, and she Mil cony an experienced sargeou.— For freight or passage apply MeILIOD, ALT.PORT. and IifORO AN, with Messrs. MONEY MOLLY and SOPS, 7, landenhallatrest. Possengers by this km of packets are oonremid from Paddington to Plymouth Ann dr for oecond-clus fares. and second clam for third-clam fares. MY LITZ/POOL 01 OtIOOOSTOWN TO NZW YOII. NIZIZAGE ZUNIAOZ IZINJCZD TO nvs °UMW (L 6..) 17NTIL ITOLTHZR NOTICZ. TRELIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PIIILADILPHIA ITTY4III-SHIP 001ITAWY totond dm. potobing tbeir tall•pogrooed Ctyd..kilt Len Saw Ittenal,Matoo, sollbg st goosastown to =but pootorto sad dlocoloboo, MOM : FltOW LIVBRTOOL FOR WNW YORK. OLABOOW. Wednesday, rely la CITY OF 211811INGION, Wednesday, August L lANOASOrI, Friday, August Y. AM every Wedneeday, aM erwy alternate Friday- Onalla pomp 16, 17, and 21 Onion woordlne to the seam. Inadatten. Forward maw I IMMO& including an Demist= sseltaL Pawners to Canada. tie Veined MM., and BrObb combs% booked through on .re ir T s % u niti rr terula w —Fee olr ga l b er ti=l l 7. s triar....P. A .c.,l,, i kthaNru= Omsk City. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STIAM4SHIP9, appointed by the Admiralty to sail Wiwi= LIVITIMOL and NEW YORK, and between LIVE& POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to cell at Halifax or other ports to bog and rewire mails goods, and passengers, the Boston ships comae m ails if f oll o wing and receive tormenters and bar Majesty's The or other varlets are ap pointed to sail from Liverpool. Caning at Cork to receive Or Spa : 'CHINA, for NEW YORK, fistarday, August 1. sr:=pmesseteri and goods for :imams and Havana, to be at New York on board the R.M.9.& Omits AMA, for BOSTON. -aturday, Attend 8. FIESTA, for NRW YORK, Saturday. AWN& 15. ii=femoney. tncladlng steward's fee and provisions , bat wfues or liquors To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, song ; woad cabin, i 216. To New York, chief cabin. LIU Mooed shin, Lit Freight to Halifax, Roston, sad New York, El = i azd t. 6 per emit Taimme.—Apply to J. B. nerd. SE Old London ; J. IL Cards, Ram, and It. Mace el• is bass, Pails O. and J. Rams. Deidsmanotreet, Glasgow D. and C. Wirer. gammas.* ; or D. mad C, Mime, S. Water Igo* Ilvegysoi. PEI:LIPPS, GRAVID", ktd PRILLIPPR I de l e tateh the ankreretlowvl evseebs. etearvr. : For ROTTERDAM and the REM, the ELTATIER. treat the BMW' and Palm Steam Wharf, Wanda& every Sunday, at 11 am. Yam :it Ll 10s., and 17s. Id. Deters tickers, aten and a halt. Th e IrTINOOLD, Markey sacewhar auk, free off the Tower. Fare Pl. Poe BILDEIN. the MOWN. July SS, at 11 son. tram Horse karat. HI ND S kwall at woe. INI•11 ti. et. and la. G the LONDON, July TS, fee HarselrWevn. Wks. 68 k., t 2 Is., and 61. To be followed by the GOTTA, WASA. Per Ooffionuarw and STOCIIIOOI, the NIWNIT, I. Mae, AS to and IA 4s. seassee, •a. amey_at eltaplin's Unharmed Otles leffesSetrwikll., se to 011.AVDS, and YILILLIPPS. 11„ Hood-tans. LC. CAUTION.—WARREN, RUSSELL, and Co., Iv we at ta, Strand, Blacking Ink. sad pre Idaanfaeteren, CAUTION the PUNLIC against persons Izadlng under similar Mines, and pestessisp to be connected nub them, or their late establishment at SO, Strsad their only manntactory bens umerr WOIIC . azauri.arairr, vurairmaguAar, GRIT HATR.-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADI 10/1 ehange grey bar to the original colour, deals red or light hair. prevent Int telling otr, sad greatly ne rve Ma angelerenan Price la ed., la ed., andfs. ad.: •verapie Post 24 atearga—Depot, 66, Goner-dm; Bodfordoiaare, A. W.V. and an attending and portankarn Cnthon.—Thore aro lartadon ladtaticso at thin article, thanked sok tor "Oeveland'a Rabid Pomade latalthalted 1865 rpotausTs and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the 1 Maid* and others exposed to the ecorehlea rays of the tun and heated particke of dust, wILL end 50 ‘LAsne 15ALT1M/R a meet refreshing PrePeretioo for the teminesioch dispelling the cloud of lanthor end relasation, allaying all heat sad irritability. and Immediately a/forting the pleasing seneatioe attending restored elasticity end healthful Kate of the skin. Fiwelitte , tan spots. pimples. limbos. and discolors tons are man caked by its application, and tire place to a healthy purity and delicacy of completion. Price 4s. 6d. and Fa. 6d. per bottle. Said by A. ROW LAND and HON% 50, Rattan garden. and by armlets and perfumers. Ask for "Roatende Kalydor." and hots of spurious and pereictons exactas under the name of "Kahrdor." DIMMEL'S NOVELTIES for the SEASON. .11.10 The ALEXANDRA, PRINCE of WALVIS. wed ROYAL RIDDAL BOUQUET, Su Q. each. The Caseolette Fen, delight folly perfumed, from le. 6d. a mesdames to poet for 60 stamp., The Yurtleh toented Murat, an elepst golden oreemeet for the yedele ehais. : M poet for IS dasspa-1. RIMY= Per fumer. 114. Illmad. and It, CorektlL ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. @COTT'S BILIOUS end Lrrne MLA, prepared with 's{ -y Mercurial Ingredient, from the mine of Dr. Scott. "Di be Wm{ hvalsable to all who suffer from Wrions sad liver oons WAY, Inalspedion, vied, spasms, gldrilnew dizziness of the eteasiks Dar habltnal votiveness, se a tawny aperient medicine. and es &miller of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild In thdr Operation and grateful to the stomach they ereate4r . ttla, Weds digeolloo. and strengthen the whale nswous Oelahi r r i i ld r: bert 8, Ring Wllllamot, Charing-crow, and Iv wag la boxes, le. 14d. nod ts. Pl. Ile sure to ask 5N Dr. IWO% abet. and Liver WM. The insnalne Dr. • WOW , PM Woks", launlsert . engraved on the DII3NIFORIYB PITRZ num MAGNIISLi las beak daring twenty-five Vian., Phateani nosed by the medical peafowls, and snlesnally scoeste b lb. Patine, as ths bra remedy for acidity of the shout*. • heartburn, beedeeba. not, and lodlystloe. and no a rend ape slat foe &Ills easstituttons, mere sweeten, foe WWI and children. It le In • Mato of paled Wit mad el anthem strength, DINNRYOILD sal 00., 172. Wes •Dose• sleek Lemma; sad mid by en respegable obsolete threemb• eat lie woriL INVIGORATIVE NERVENE INSICNCE. T a T il ibt. owl mort rowel awl mowerfol Illm cordial OM Intro ardasta duc ft ed ; ally ratans to their menial comeaMt lltios ▪ seqrstiles. ea sto In fmirtfl of welch perfect bealat a. 11= It la a seeefb for debility al a Wm* `p from Its ow sown ilbarimpothomit. PoloolOO 211 writ kW* Ifissialli to the wryer rpm boWo froir mmatftles oso for - 'lWfloi; Weft Mama Banomprten sad Co., 220, Ostard-alrost.l l .C... MAUL lamlishall-strect, LC., Loodom. THE MARINE INVESTMENT COMPANY (Lladted). Incoppoested with Limited Liability under the Companies Act. Ikea. Capital £500,000, in 80,000 shares of Att each, with power to Increase. A deposit of 10e. per share to be paid on application and Al lea on allotment. First Woe, £050,000, in 10.000 shares, of which only £ll lea par share is intended to be called up. No second issue will take place until £1! 10s. per 'hare has been called up on the first Lana ' Calla not to exceed Al 10s. per shara at intervals of not irs than two months. Captain R. W. PELLY, RN., Miler Brother, Trinity House, Director of Ute London Assurance, and late Director of the Hudson's lisy Company, Chairman. James Borman., Req., Meows. fickle, Borman, and Co., Mar chand, 127, Leadenhall.street Ambrose Emerson, Esq., Messrs. Newby, Carson. and Co., Grealism-hosase, Mader of the West African Company. Henry Fox, E. q .. Director of the London end ProvWcial Marine Insurance Company. Jdm Hall, Dm.. Fag., Mean. J. Hall, Dm.. and Co., Merchants and Shipprnma New Londonatreet„ Fenclinrch.street. Robert Hewett, leg., Messrs. Hewett Brothers, Merchants and Shipowners, hinny-square. William Anastaaius Jones, Meg., late local Director of the Anglo- Mexican Mint Company, Wilton Lodge, Croydon, Surrey. John Rogerson, Bp , Messrs. J. Rogerson and Co., Merchants and Shipowners, Royal Exchange•lntildings, and fiewcastle-on- J.V. w itussell. lag.. Director of the London and Lancaabire in/Prance Company. Bouerroaq. —Messrs. Dawes and Sons, 9, Angel-court, Throg . EVAVSII.I.O.C. 11•111L1111 —imam redeems* Bank 21. LeetbaremirenSi the Apra and United Service Bank tLimitedi, 27, eanaonetreet. MlDlTUlt&—Mists. Edwards and Jame", 18, Bing street, Cheapide. 970CILOWL—Ilwars. ITOOM Brother', 20, CbanyeeAley, Corohtll. Stnirrroa.—Captain Thomas Tribe. The JernaMem, Corntdll. Bricairmir.—Kr. Thomas Sharer, 27, leadeahalletnet. Temporary Mole of the Oompeay, Yarn. Ulmer& and James', glagetreet, Cheapelde. ABVDOLD PROBPSCTUS, This Company is eetabliabed for the purpose of granting tem porary loess and advances on eligible aMps, and ether marine property, by way of =Amite or assimmient on the vessels and their freight, covered by policies of insurance, and on such other security as may DA found desirable. Money will also De remised oa deposit for dated periods upon Miami' to be agreed. sad will be employed In like manner with the capital. the uncials I po-- Bon of which, and the property held on mortgage by the Com pany. will at all times afford ample security to den:altars. It la well known that the imbues of • shipowner, when pro • rnmasS e ls extremely profitable; but the outlays befog es sometim , and occulotrally required at short notice, temporary stance is frequently of great benefit, even to wealthy owners. The estimated tonnage of British vessels mortgaged is WOO teas, whkh, computed at • value of tito per ton. yields • Met value of 46,566,400. Aasuming the advances to average but not to exceed one half the value, the rum advanced on mortgage would amount to All,rlB.oou. It thus becomes apparent that a wide field exists fora well established company of this kind. In consequence of the tangible character of the secarity offered, and of the margin of safety presented In loans on ships and property connected therewith, reinforced as it is. In the oar of vessels, by the amount of freight, which sometimes equals the rake of the ship, the Directors believe they are justified la assoming that the Company willpreaent a most profitable channel for Investment to shareholders, while depositors will find a safe and permanent security for the employment of capital at • good rate of lutenist, Detailed torospectuaes and forms of application for sharesmay be obtained of the Secretary, Brokers, and Bankers, and the articles of emaciation, by which the avenge. of formation are limited to one onnlifth pee cent on the capital, may be seen at the Solicitors' or Brokers', and at the °faces of the Company. If no allotment of shares takes place the deposits will De re turned in NOTlClL—latending shareholders of the Marine Investment Company are respectfully Invited to peruse the following almbacte from the Press : TEI Thin—" The board Is composed of persons Intimately connected with the shim*, Interest, and the object is to orga. nine a system for making advances on the security of vessels, a Dismisses latch is at present eseinsiveiy in private bands." SISIPPI3O OITISTI— . ' We have long seen the necessity for the establishment of an Institution such SI the Marine Investment Company. and anticipate from its operation sabstannal benefits to the shipping intend, and &remunerative return to the capital employed. • • • The enterprise rests upon a solid founda tion, and if property 7 conducted there is every reason to anti cipate the most rttstaetary results to all oone rued." runt Nitwit This it a class of business which has hitherto been almost exclusively confined to individuals, who, In many balances, obtain high rides for the votiommodation afforded. The direction is respectably composed." Mingo° Drat—" In the hands of practical men three tran sactions are very profitab , e . and with the advantage of aim dated capital and wider wineskins, such a business in the hands of a public company may reasonably be expected to prone highly remunerative. The direction is generally such as will secure public confidenee." ftrA-NDLID.—" The direction Is highly respectable, and Include thomeghly identified with the shipping trade, and CTe N t ia ore every reason exists for believing that the undertaking will be properly managed. It is wall known that this kind of business when privately conducted 'delis a large amount of pro fit, and with the means which a public company on command tha returns should be proportionately great." DOUGLAS, Isle of Meta—His Grace the Duke of Moire to residence, the CASTLI VONA ROM sad BOARDING-VOUSH The patronage of familia and tourists it solicited toe this unrivalled and economical establishment. See Bradthavr. Tariff and Mt of furnished beams oa receipt of two stamps. VrARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY. " &psi to the finest Cogasc."—Dr. Hama and Protestor Way.—Ot ell retailers Si. Bd. per bottle, caseated, labelled, and cork branded J. 0. Marshall, "Sot. One dozen ame, Ma. (railway earriact DLO). Depot, 114, Mderepheellett, ALLSOPP'S ALE and 017INNESSI3 STOI7T. JOHN P. 11100 S and Co.. tole contractors for Bottled Beer to the International Exhibition, Arent' for Samuel Allanyp and Bon's India Pals AN and Burton Al.. and Guinness. Son, and Co.'s Hate Mout, Importers of Wines and Spirits--Of fices and Storm, the Royal Exchange, E.C.—The Odds supplied on Ilband tarots for emit BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new Invention, so admirably oontrived that a full butt, ss wen as manse casks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or tronbia Its .anon is so Impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid fluid by no possibility can be disturbed. Mee OIL. tls., 14s, to suit 4j, V. and IV gallon =kg. BARLOW'S SZLIF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No venting required. No more eat beer or tour wine. Prow 10. ed. ; ditto, electroplated, Ys.—',poly direct to I A IILS HARLOW, patentee, 14, Clog flam-taxed Mansion.houte. nee that his name sad address are as every article : all others are spurious unitatior ingraviags grails. lotablisbedlW2o. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH and ISON, I and 4. GOODGIVITRRAT, W. BROWN BROTHERS. -PATENT CHAIRS awl 0017 C BSMICk TuraKura Trunks, Porte's& taws. . Catalogues free. BROWN and GREEN'S KITCHEN RANGES (Prize Modal, International Exhibition, 188!) roast meat In front of the Lee without interruption to the settee of the oven, hot-plate, boiler, etc. The ovens are well-ventileted, and perfect either as roasters or for the baking of bread or pastry. For efficiency, economy, ventilation, and cure of ',miry chimneys, these ranges are unequalled. They are of all alms. and prices ; sad thalami comp lete fitted with bath and steam appanerus, Wu.. fula the meet appointment for large establish. meets—gl, Blaboregatestreet Within- riAVDDFI3 BUT DIP CANDLES. 6d. per lb. ; LI Sperm Candies, ls. 4d. sad Is. 6d.: flee British was, Is. 541.: tennsogrent war. la 6d. ; Erbrost yrsx and sperm. la : Omens war, la dd.: bidsale we,, la ; pales parafatie. la 6d. compd• dta, fid., 9d., sad the bast 100.: medallic for Palmer's lamps, Idd. ; magnums, dd.; mould" 74d.: Cols& nil. fa per hallos: yellow soap, Ws., Km, Ma, and 41a per tl9.lba • raKtled sBa ; old brown Windsor, ls. $4. par packet ; eontroon brow. Windsor. : white Windsor, Is. M.; bossy, is. 41. : glycerine and almond. la per bar—for oath, at Y. P. DA addir eld setahUsirrl warrhome, dt, K Idarties4uss o Ctiaring-ctoss, London, W.C. VALUES of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and BBOODEN, far the Information of the Public and their numerous Patrons. beg to make the following announcement re. prdiag the VALUE of GOLD, feeling persnaled that the haw reds et the fair trader and the public will be alike pretected by the wide cirenlaUon of knowledge on this subject. Gold Owing divided late 14 parts or carats, It fo`lows that geld of M ante hoe, Is 13 carata..l3 84 9 carats .. gl 11 10 walk ../.4 4 114 17 carats.. I 2 6 carets .. 1 11 3. pot 000 a. 16 curate.. 2 1 74 7 carats .. 1 4 arab— 4 1 B 15 carats.. 1 1 1 It carats .. 1 1 1 22 canes (British 14 prate_ 1 gie 6 pirate.. 017 S "tendert) 317 104 13 prate.. 1 0 4 carats .. 014 1' 21 carats.. 14 4 11 carats.. 1 114 11 conga .. 010 71 20 aerate.. 110 94 11 carats.. 119 1 2 canna— 0 7 1 19 carats. S 1 3 carat... i hi unfeeling, 16, Beerlettegrawel, Covent-PM'''. W.C.. London Aar made of Cluing and Jewellery for U. each. Y.B. 7711. 6talsl is cloud at 6 in the evening, sad OD Saturdays at one o'clock. HYAM and Co.'s CLOTHING for BOYS, at th i a nug giatnesPo ISTABLD3IIIII{NT. Iti and 47, 0170 ilf OYB' ITOII, HARROW, and RUGBY A, walk la ammo am welt-adapted &slips, 21s. to 655. UM' SUITS IN ORDINARY.—The Tronners .1.0 el dilloroot lootertal to **Jacket olul Vs* no to WI. BOYS' TROUSERS on TRIM-FITTING JIMA Ind le! suredlis pitie's,. lea Y. to 10s. Y. BOTS' SUMMER KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. Kota admix's! bar Javaallity ot at,* Ifa. SL Os Ns. BOTS' SIIIMR-SEASONJACKETS, for Balboa as Omani Weer, at plasm& 10a. ad., lia. IL. so 4 Illa TIMM and 00., Nand 67, OXFORD-BM= ; juL 11. 2 , , sod 23, xmanuort, Butidnuntsx ; and fl. SIIOOATZ. LLCM FrItOUSN3B.—HAMILTON sad KIMPTON beg to Wens the pall& that the NEW 000E6 for the preseat seaman an sow reedy. lad reetimeen ertta de met Wel Fon a gate pries. sea awed ea the Wei eteterteha 304 ElnatE lePPeetto Easter 141 E. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1863. Ortolan ToosAs g ruff, Birmingham. hilt woonfactu" -14 dividend of 9jd. , any Thursday, at Wham% airinbiLbsin- JOHN PARSONS, Headley, Worceetershire, licensed victualler -Ist dividend of top., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birming ham JAW LOWSILIAN, Golborne, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer lad dividend of lid., any Wednesday, at Tumor's, Liver -9,01- ORM= HOLLOWAY, White Waltham, near Maidenhead, smith —anal dividend of in. id., any day, at Darvtlrs, Windsor. August IL Kew. R. W. Belt, Bromptou.row, Brampton, clerk is holy orders—August 11. A. Staff, South Lopham, Norfolk, miller —Anima 4. W. Brooks, Tarporley, Cheshire. farmer—August 8. 0. 'lthompses Wharton, Cheshire, salt manufacturer —August S. J. 14'Whirtar, Liverpool and Bootle, lAneashire. baker— August &F. O. Frseer, Wrexham, Denbighshire, watch maker lowest it J. Syddall, Wortley, Lancashire, common brewer— August 10. 0. Waters, Cambridge, au-pouter—August 10. 1. W. Piddock, Cambridge, grocer—August 8. 11. Slade, Haaelbary Plucknett, Somersetehha, twine manufacturer—August It. 0. Bansett, Oakham , Itutlandshire. plumber—August 15. W. IL Smith (separate estate, Deptford, coal merchant—August 14. B. C. Steven, West Baltlepool. grocer. PAII4IJIIIIPS DISSOLVED. W. Wyse, and J. Butter, Shiffnal, Shropshire, fanners—A. Smith and Smith, Winchester, provision merchants—P. Raw son, J. ABMs, and G. IL Rawson, Liverpool, insurance b roken— S. A. Raphael and T. A. Raphael, Winchester.buildinga City, Manchester and Bradford, commisaion merchants—J. Heentt and W. H. Hewitt, Manchester, attorneys—J. Onions and T. &OWN an. Netherton Foundry, near Dudley, WorceelffnehMo. general ironfoun den — le. B. Clark and T. W. Fanfold, Meament piece, Bethnal-green, fancy soap manufacturers—C. Daher aad J. Francis. Jun., Kettietwook, Warwickshire, paper makers— ' J. Watson and J. Richardson, Brydges-street, Covent-garden, advertising agenta—J. Finoham and J. Smith, Mildeaball. Suffolk. machinists • J. Puller and R. D. Long, Wood street. Cbeepside-41. Welch and J. Wiffetaker, Radcliff and Manches ter, Lenneahlre, bleachers—G. J. Phillip., R. A. Faithful, and P. Palmer, Watling-street and Old Change, City. so faro regards R. A. Isithfuß—P. H. Whitikeld and J. W. Balmer, Hereford, wine merchants—W. Waine and C. Morgan, Norwich, chemists —E. Burgess and F. 0. Ward, Lower Wacker Mina, near Wells, Sorsersetshere. paper manufacturers—A. killimen and C. Boyd, Moorgate.street, City, and Sh ingenue, Hong Kong, and Yowchow foo, Chins, general merchante—P. Garda and A. Jacobs, Covent garden-market, trait dealers—J. J. Tabs and W. Puma. Scar borough, drapers—J. G. Paley and S. Piney, Calverley, York ) shire, woollen cloth manufacturers. SCOTCH SWPINTRATIONS. ATHRAHDER GRAHAM, Zest Kilpatrick, litirilagshlre, fanner, July 28, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. WILLIAM JOSNSTON, Hocidam, Dumtriewthlte, weaving agent, August 4, at the Bash Hotel, leclederhan. Tema ltircanitt, Pitlowie, Perthshire, farmer, August 1, at the Solteitort Library, Perth. NAVAL AND KILITARI. (nor LAST mores crazerri.) WAR-OFFICE, JOLT 24. Std Regiment of Foot —Lieutenant-General J. Wharton Frith, from the 2nd West India Regiment, to be colonel, vim Lieutenant Generel the Hoe. Charles Grey, trine- feTred to the colonsicy of 71st Foot. 7Lt Regiment of Vuot—Lientsmant-Geosral the Hon. Charted Grey, from the 3rd Foot. to be colonel, vice Geoend Sir Thome Erskine Napier, K.C.R., deceased. 2nd West India Regiment—Major-General Botel Trydell to be colonel, vice Lientenaet-General J. Wharton Frith, transferred to the ooloesley of the 3rd Foot. The Honorable Artillery Company of London—Tbe Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint his Royal glibness the Prince of Wales, 1.0., to be ceptain-geberal and ooloaeL CHATHAM, JOLT 24 Rinwroacrwczna Pon InniA.—The following re inforcements us ordered to embark at Gravesend, for Ind* for the purpose of augmenting the various corps in the Bengal, Bombay, and Madras presidencies:—tad (the Queen's) Dragoon Guards, 1 officer and 61 men ; 3rd (Ponce of Wales's) Dragoon Guards, 1 man ; 7th (Princess Royal's) Dragoon Guards. S men; 19th Humors. 1 offing and 56 men ; Royal Artillery, 39 offionre and 675 men ; Ist batta lion of tbn Ist King's Royale, 3 officers and 39 men ; Irk I:Aniline of the 4th King's Own, 3 officers and 35 men ; lit battalion of the 18th Royal Irish, 39 men ; let battalion of the 19th Regiment, 3 inners and 60 man ; Ist battalion of the 29th Regiment. 2 officers and 66 men ; 27th Inniskil lings, 2 officers and 74 men ; 33n1 Regiment, 1 officer and 13 men ; 34th Regiment, 2 officers and 28 men ; 38th Regiment, 1 o ffi cer and 20 men ; 42nd Royal Highlanders, 3 officers end 61 men ; 44th Regiment, 1 officer sod 14 man ; 46th Regiment, 49 men ; 51st King's Own Light Infantry, 1 officer and 40 men ; 54th Regiment, 1 officer and 12 men ; 56th Regiment, 2 officers and 70 men ; lit battalion of the 60th Rifles, 1 officer and 24 men ; 66th Regiment, 1 officer and 29 men ; 77th Regiment, 2 officers and 13 men ; 79th highlanders, 3 officsn and 20 men ; 80th Regiment, 1 officer and 41 men ; 82nd Regiment, 5 Men ; 88th Coollsoikt Rangers, 3 officers and 15 men; 89th Regiment, 1 officer and 38 men ; 90th Light Infantry, 2 officers and 53 men ; 91st Regiment, 1 officer and 10 men ; 93rd Highlanders, 1 officer and 38 men ; 94th Regiment, 2 officers and 190 men ; 95th Regiment, 3 officer. and 34 men ; 97th Regiment, 1 of and 1 man ; 98th Regiment. 3 officers nod 43 men ; 102nd Royal Madras Fusiliers, 90 men ; 103rd Royal Bombay Fu silken, 72 men ; 105th Madras Light Infantry, 38 men • 106th Bombay Light Infantry, 7 men ; 107th 11.7 e Infantry, 10 men ; 108th *Won Infantry, 29 men ; I Bombay Infantr y, 39 men ; 2nd battalion of the Rift* Brigade, 9 men ; and 3rd battalion of the Rifle Brigade, 3 officers and 34 men—total, 96 officers and 2,215 non-nomads slaked officers and men. WOOLWICH, JOLT 24. Vice-Admiral Bontatroff, of the Russian imperial navy, visited the dockyard thin day. with • special Admi ralty order, arid inspected the Osledonia, iron-clad scow frigate, and the several departments of the establishment, sooompanied by the Commodore Superinteudent, Sir F. W. Nicoleon. Re also paid marked atteotion to the opera tions of Bray's steam traction-engine, now used for the removal of heavy loads, to supersede horse labour ; and the company has received an order to manufacture a similar engine and carriage for the Russian government. The Woolwich division of Royal Marine Light lotantry ' being at present above its present average streogth, a cum. her of recruits are ordered to leave for the depot barracks at Deal, to relieve the crowded state of the barrack quarters at Woolwich. THE CHANNEL Fcarr.—The Channel fleet arrived off Sunderland co Thursday. The squadron consists of eight vessels, And launder the command of Rear-Admiral Decree, who, in the course of the day, received the mayor and a deputation from the council, the meet hearty end friendly congratulations being exchanged at the interview. It seems the Tyne is to be deoied the pleasure of a visit from the fleet, but as it is to remain on the Wear over Monday. there will be ample opportunities of beholding the rare and magnificent sight. —Nacre/ere Chronicle. PirffUNATIC DISPATC/t COMFAffe. —The report of the directors to the third ordinary general meeting of share holders state. that, in accordance with the intimation con. veyed at the last general meeting, and under the sanction of the proprietors. the experimental tube and machinery have been removed from Battersea, and laid underground from the Euston @tattoo of the London and North Western Company to the district post-office in Eversholt-street. The length of this tube is 600 yards. On the 20th February last the Pat-office authorities discontinued their street conveyances, and entrusted the company with the tram. mission of the mails. From that date the service of tl • district has been entirely performed by the company. Thirty trains per diem (Sundays excepted) have been despatched with perfect regularity, and up wards of 4,000 trains have run without impediment or delay. The time occupied in the transmission has not exceeded seventy_ 11411:004P. The daily cost of working boa averaged N. 4s. sd. ; and five times the number of trains could have been conveyed without any appreciable increase of expense. Confirmed in their views by this result, the directors proceeded to carry out the decision of the lent general meeting, by the issue of a capital sufficient to enable the company to lay a main line of tube 54 inches in diameter, with the necessary stations, appliances, and ' machinery, from the Emden Station to the General Post office, in St. Martin's-le-Grind, and forward to Gresham street. This capital having been subscribed, the directors entered into contracts with Mr. Barrow, of Staveley, Meads. James Watt and Co., and Messrs. John Aird and Son—the gentlemen who constructed the original works—for its completion. The length of this tube will be nearly 2i miles; mad the entire oat. so far as eon be foreseen, including the laying, station accommodatier, a id the necessary apparatus and pumping engines, will I e &haat 05.0001. The whole route has been carefully exam" .sd definitely determined. From the active measures sloe by the contractors in the preparation of the tubes and fisz nes, the directors hope to commence laying the line at as earl date, and will press forward its completion with all m cable expedition. A considerable portion of the further issue of shares has been taken up by the original proprietors and the contractors, and the remainder has been allotted among 76 new shareholders Dithrli or TB6 PYTITONE&Y.—Tb3 pythoness, which was more than a nine days' weeder last year, is dead. She bad refused all food for twenty-four weeks, and in the afternoon of last Wednesday week she quietly expired. Os opening her she was found full of eggs ; some were of the sire of a ben's egg, and extremely like it is appearance. it is probable that her efforts to deposit these eggs were the cause of her death, but it isyreV certain that she sever TURIN, JULY )4. NEW WORE BY DE 011:LLY AGUIDE to DOMESTIC 11YDROTIIE RAPILIA the Water Caro in Acute Diocese. By lAMBI MASin GOUT. W.D., do, Ac. Author of the Water Curs $u Chronic Diann." London nimpidn, Ilanhall. and Co.. Stationers'-hall.court. Dr. Goody las returned to Malvern and his profirdond avo cations after hl. Novara indimpositiose IRON LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. AM OP BOLKTEOII3 ABB NUITITKR PARTD7ULA2I TO II OBTADFLEI AT THZ orms OF THE CHIEF arourraAr, court or BANKRUPTCY, sAturorai.teeraszr.] BANKRUPT'S. ROBZAT Kntsza,.Bt. J . af;;;;;e4 - 17e - ei,, - Pentonvllle, plater, to we- _ reader August 11, at 11. A , win= Java Boon Peucburchetreet, and Web lingtou.road, Rock - well, globe A ugus t 11, at 11. DAVID Mums. Few:bun:lb-street, tailor, ll, at 11. YIIDIRICII AXIGUITO3 FARRAR, Russell.gm•e, lirizton, and Can non-street, City. solicitor, August 11, at 11. Charlton,JAttct Hoard , gent, carpenter. August 11, at 11. Wis.Lum IMMY JAI9III HODEDIS,CrADfOrd-CDADI. Brlandan- ..aquae. boot maker, Avant iI, it IL IticsLi= AcTrwica Wonaaooc, Man Westminster, wilr„ doe:AOg U, aU. ULM ILWRALL. Linea Portland-place. oat roar• chant, August 11. et IL 01logos NORMS U Harwo*K-49. 11 K, Regrues-Park. sad Carlton-chazaben, Regentstreet, stock jobber, August 11, at 11. RICHARD WAYIOI, New-ctism, Surrey, watchmaker, Aug. li, at It Julie Pane Clloll23ign, Chelsea, Magas, Mama, August 4, at t AUBE) /31101 fie, NowaNeat. Cloth-fair, barman, August 4, at 2. MENA INOWILL and ANIMA JANE 10ixa1r, Ameskg, Btrvq . 1; at 2. CH=r lBK MAitifilL i n gt et., Horton. eh 'e currier. Aug 11, at 11. Cliaeirge HOgenelgel, Croaby-ball-chsaibmq Blehopagateetrect Within, attorney, August 11, at 12. Oftese 1100111, lit. Jarerespiace, Bermondsey, and Norway wharf, Roeherhitheetreet, tgbtermau. August 11, at 12. JOILit Bo rot, HAMM, Tottenham, blacksmith. August 11, at It JOU* NAMIL Dunematerrace, Winston. jeweller, Aug. 11, at 12. CALII RUM Marretreet, lackey, and klucklersbury, City, 1 . 61 1 . Meek, August 11, at I?. AlB ' l/ B Vll.l,Last Lartrig, Jewinetrest, City, manufacturer of hair nets, August 11, 01. Tug DOTSON 11012, Steamier-place, Paddington, commission agent, August 11, at 1. Mentor ElinegrOff, Aldershot!, Hants, deputy assistant cam missery-general, Aroma 4, at!. RICHARD RYAN/13'MM, Birkenhead, coal merchant, Aug.ll, at 11. EDWIN JAW PleaUgag, Carlton-cottages, Kentish-town, tailor, August 7, at 11. WILLIAM ihaJare, Cumberiend-etreet, Pimlico, bouding.htmse keeper, August 7, at 11. JOHN XRARIIII, Oxford-street, culler. August 7, at 11. Mzeithdreacart, Noriend.equare, Nouing bill, boarellget. boa.. keeper, August 7, at 11. Haiti Pfgrailingia, Cumberiend- street, Pimlico, commission agent, August 7, at 12. WlLLialt IlegultLe2, Wilmott-place, Old Kent-road, paper pulp maker, August ?, at 12. GLoaCii WIJAM Weblies-place,Gowees-walk,WhltecbaPeLbuilder, August 7, at 12. Jon. DATIoaD SLIM, Fumblers-inn, and Briatol-gardsna, Maids-hal. architect. August 7. at 2. Joint INLuxe,Queen'iebedidingaßrompton,carpeeter,Allg.7,att 010101 BTANIKIST, Chelsea, livery stable keeper, August 7, at 1. WILMAN MCLamor, Eatonetreet Pimlico, tea dealer, Aug 7, MI. CHARLES HAIHIM, Cambridge, tailor, August 7, at 1. Heger KUiP, jun., York-terrace, Bermondsey, traveller on ooenmisston. August 7, at lE. JAW A RAENA H Craw, Upper Thatnes.street,Clty,licessed victualler, August 7, at 1. JAMim Kum, Portswood, Haute, builder. August 7, at L 'WILLIAM Jmnass Cambridge-road. Mile.en.i, ollman,Ang.7,atl. Hilly IMAM, Old Jewry, and Hounslow, surveyor, Aug I,st E. WILLIAM SPATCHIR, Northampton, plumber, August 7, at 2. 010101 CATON, Wheeler-street, Smtallelds, chenille manufac turer, August 4. at IL WILLIAM HEART PIRLINS, Woolwich, tailor, August 11, at 11. WlLuam Berates POOl.l and Joan Lora Bogen?, Kenilworth, attorneys, August 17, at 12. 'IHOHAS SPerrtg, Eckington, Worcestershire, horse dealer, August; at 12. Fleeces HAWS, Alrewaa, Staffordshire, draper, Aug. 14, at, 12. WILLIAM 801.2451, Birmingham , hosier, Antis! 14, at It. Huai 1 OM; ganglam,Nottingbambire,surgeon.Aug. 10,at 11. SAIIIII. FLIP?. Mansfield, Nottalicemed sictualler,Aug. 10, at 11. JOgerti Boucle= and 'THOMAS BOUCHER, Neweliam, Gloucester shire, carpenters, August 11, at 11. DAVID VAUGHAN, Flabguard, Pembrokeshire, general merchant, August 7, MIL WILLIAM THOMAS, Lisleard, Cornwall, grocer, August 7, at I. WILLLAM MUM HOCKING, ralemote, painter, August It at 12. JARS WILLYKLET, Bradford, machine wool comber, Aug. 6, at IL 'Tailing BARRON RZYWORTH, Leeds, joiner, August 6, at 11. Pistol 1411 D, York, trunnion ter, August 6, at 11. WILLIAM GRIER, Leeds, galYarnsed irou rusuutactr., Aug. 0, MU. Jana litorren, Doncaster tea dealer, August 8, at 10. A6HTOII TURNIR, Chesterfield, brewer's measlier. AMPS, et 10 . FAH= 61/TCHRIA., 8o werby, Yorkshire, butcher, August 10, at 11k. Prate HAWTHORN 57gweettAldwark,YoUrskomper.Aug.10,at 11. Geosen WAVA.I, Beitale, Yorkshire,' carrier, August 10, at 11e. WlLLiut MILLS. Preston, gahmonger, August 6, at 11. ILICHAeIe KING, Chorltou upon-liedlock, cigar deakr,Ang.4, at 11. 171ostA6 He/Jog, lace, Tannish , coal proprietor, August 6, at 11. WILLIAM HALL BLACK, lissilngden, Lonessihire, mime spiener, August 17, at 12. JOHN Ntcowiesem, Newcastleepos-ryne, engraver. Aug. 6, at 11. JOHN Emote Biehupwearnsoutb, bootmaker August 5, at lie. 010151 LASMosi, Liverpool. shipwright. August 4, at 1. SAMONL HARDT, Holmerth, Yorkshire, coal dealer. Aug. 3, at 10. MICR 010181 ISTUBI3, Easlagtou, Durham, tailor, Aug. 6, at 11. Josses YAMS, jen., Peterborough. plumber, August 8, at to. Join DAVIS', Birmingham. cabinet maker, August 4, at 10. WILLIAM HINMAN, bliddiewicu, Cheshire. grocer, August 5, at 10. 010101 DIVALL, Dudley, journeyman hatter. August 17, at 11. JOHN BYWAY, Wolverhampton, beer retailer, August 4, at 12. RICHARD AUI!U DALY., Walsall, Staffordshire, atterney's clerk, August 4. at 12. Jogs Conga Wolverhampton, mill maker, August 4, at 12. THOMAS „JoLLY, Loughborough, Leicestershire, watchmaker, August 5, at 10. 111011A8 CHISTIRTON, Loughborough, Lei.estershlre, tnish manufacturer, August 6, at 10. AMBE.9II FNEDZIUCK Moues, Christian Ilaliord, Wiltshire, Milor. August 4, at 11. JAMILy Lone. Downhaus Market,Norfolk, shopkesper,Aug.3. at 12. ()Roma YATINICK. Mount Radford, Sear Exeter, gentleman, August 5, at IL Hecate 'THOMAS, Hereford, innkeeper, August 11, at 10. Joegext GUrRRiI,OII, Ryde,lsle of Wight, shoemaker, Aeg.6,1t12. Joel HATPIN OakauW, near Hyde, Isle of Wight, late post niager, August 5, at 11. HENRY rausie, Riegstead, Norfolk. hlteeler, August 11, at 11. WILLIAM CLARK LorNte, Harrogate. Yorkshire, whlttanlith. Augusta at 10. o ILUAI limer 11. 'Bristol, Bristol, coachmen. August 14, at EDWIN GUARD, Bristol, timber dealer, August 14, at 12. mryggßL TVIJIJ, Chstham, earners servant, August 7, at It BARTHOLOMIN DLLS, NorthtAgton, Derunaldre, Niggler, August 8, at 10. RICHARD BUODI, Brighton, stationer. August 13, at 11. Jaligs INOARPIILD Brighton. 1 to IlAbruutiger. August 13, at 11. W Hamel DAVIS. Wombridee, Salop, tailor. August 13, at 10. JOHN HENRY ALDIRSON, Hearten, Lucian's'', general me,- chant, August 14, at 10. LAST FaAMINATIONS. July 31. G. M. B. Michell, Charlton, Kent. examiner of mili tary stores-August IL A. 11. &must, Idoestar-eqaareand Hay market, trunk ca le er-August 14. E. Thomas, William-street, Regents park, journeyman tailor-Oct. 2. C. Davis, Drummond street, Eustonaquare, manager to •publican -OM. 2. J. Hanna foni, Cleveland-stout, Mile-end, tailor-August 14. T. W. Omen, Castlodermes, Dalston, shoe manufacturer - August 14. J. Baker, Bedfordbury, St. Martin'ahme, haberdasher-August 14. W. A. Brett, Ratcliffe-cross , Middlesex, licensed victualler- August 14. Weis, Freeschool.street, Horselydnwo, baker- August 14. F. C. Tardier, Olausille.terrace, Clapham. late clerk-August 14. F. A. Holmes. Fastetreet. Old Kent-road, foreman to a priuter -August 14. A. Xenon, Threadneedle stmt, City, merelunt-August 14. D Boucicsult. Brighton, dramatic author-August 14. T. W. Mille Westbourne-street, Pimlico, auctioneer's porter-August 14. H. Hancock, High-street, Borough. butcher August 14. R. Branch, West Ham, Ewe; shoemaker-August 14. T. P. Burroughs, Great Yarmouth, at torney-August 14. T. Rook, Barnsbnryderrace, Islington. late licensed victualler-August 14. J. Price Lett°, widow, Archer. terrace, Ismehouse, (Livia maker-August 14. J. J. SOI.CII, Illabatreet, Newington Butts, butcher-August 13. C. Blinn, Northampton. builder-Sept. 9. S. Bough, Chaddeuley Corbet, Worcestershire. shoe maker-Sept. 8. Mary Jones, Nottingham, boot maker-August a. j u a zt, tickhill, Yorkshire. paper maker -August 18. Jr Wram y, Yorks/me. butcher-August 12. O. philllpa. Wate rlo o, Lancashire, botcher-August 18. W. Oardner, White Lund, Lancashire, farmer-August M. H. M. Cresskill, Rochdale, Lancashire, bookaeller-August 1t D. Junes, Raiford and Eccles, Lancashire, pawnbroker-August 14. R. Fisher, Tynemouth. Northumberland, late stationer-August 18. T. Spicer, Woodham Ferris, Moss. farmer-August 13. W. B. Beckett, Wolverhampton, tailor-August 7. J. P. Smith, Whit. wick, Staffordshire, agricultural engineer -Austin I. H. Deny, Wolverhampton, tailor-August 7. IL Harley, Patangbam. Staffordshire, plumber-Auaust 4tl. W. Wells, Tempsford, Bed fordshire. blacksmith-Angust 7. J. Lewis, fruitier'', Wiltshire, blacksmith-August 8. R. Howells, Maesteg, Olamormeshire, miner's overman-August 19. F. Harrison, Holymoorside, Derby shire, grocer-August 19. R. Bushy, eel,.. Walton, Lancashire, farmer-August 8. T. Craven, Bleutal. Yorkshire, mason con tractor-August 14. T. Howes, Fenny Strattor I. Buckingham shire. late licensed victualler-August 14. J. Whitehorse, Bitten ley, Buckinghamshire-August 17. D. Cowell, jou., Blackburn, Lancashire, late innkeeper-August lA. J. Bayley and Elisabeth Bayley. Mdministratrix of W. Bowler, dmessed , Wilmslow, Cheshire, journeyman bricklayer-August V. R. Loader, Rs de, Isle of WW„ butcher-August 19. R. likeftingtoti, Leicester, butcher-August 11. G. Newman, Tonloidge Wells. auctioneer -August 11 J. Cramer, Colchester, Emu, shoemaker-August 27. M. howerby. Barnard Caatle, Durham. plasterer-August IT. I. lunkall, Burton, Westmoreland, painter-August 6. W. Hawkins, Almondhury, Yorkshire, joiner-August 12. S. Gar- Eratwood, Nottinghamshire, collier-August 11. T. Ore. mit, Carrington, Nottingbansahlre-August It W. Cumberland, Nottingham, maltster-August 12. O. Garrett, Nottingham, goner-August It W. Parker, Nottingham. bobbin turner- August It J. Langford, Nottingham, late licensed victualler- August 12. W. Taylor, Sneintnn, Nottinghamshire, salesman- August 12. J. Jones, Nottingham, late licensed victualler- August 17. W. D. Thacker, St. Helens, Lancashire, schoolmaster -August 5. J. Bell, Riksley, Nottinghamshire, bricklayer- Athrust It J. Innggrraamm,. Northampton-August 7. F. &retailed. Colwicb, Stsfforire, railway station clerk-August 6. T. Crew, Icclealleld, Yorkshire, repelasker. JOINT STOCK COMPANIIS ACTS. affrElALTtll COMTA4T (LINIVTLE, August 6. k 11, at Basinghall street-petition for winding up. AsoLo Fiasco! AORICULTURAL TRADDIG COILyANY (LIMITID), August 5, at 1, at Basinettall.sireet -to make a call. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. WILLIAM Ormuz sad THOMAS PROVIS ACRRIMAN, W'eltecross street, and New-cut, Lambeth, drapers-2nd dividend of to, 11125, July IS, d three subsequent Wednesdays, at THE ROUPELL FORGERIES. The trial was again resumed yesterday at Chelms ford. Serie:ant She", Mr. Lush, QC.. Mr. J. Brown, and the Hon. Mr. Thesiger were for the plaintiffs ; Mr. Bova', Q C., Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Garth were for the defendanta. William Reopen was again brought down in custody. Baron Chappell summed up the whole case to the jury. His lordship, in conclusion left the following 9u , a. time to the j ury :—First, whether they Wife of opinion that the of gift under which the defendants claimed the property was signed by oid Mr. Roupell in the presence of the two witnesses Truman and Dove. Secondly, whether, supposing it was not signed in the presages of the witnesses, it still was the genuine signature of the deemed. Thirdly, whether the will of the 2nd Sept., 1858, was a genuine will; and fourthly, whether, supposing it was not , they believed that by the will of 1850 the Watley estate was deviled to Richard Roupell, the present plaintiff. The summing up of the learned judge was very brief, only censoring about three hours, and the jury retired at half-test 2 o'clock to deliberate. After being in coesultateon for about three hours the jury returned into court, and they were asked whether they had agreed neon their verdict ? The Foreman replied that they had agreed apoa the masers to be given to three of the questions that were sub mitted to them, but they bad sot agreed upon the Miser, and he was sorry to say that they were not likely to do so. Berea Channel' inquired which of the questions it was that they mold not decide upon giving an answer to The Foreman of the Jary amid it was the second question that they could not agree upon. Baron Chappell inquired of Mr. Bovill whether be would eoeseot to the jary sot being required to give an answer to this question ? Mr. &will, after consulting with Mr. Garth for a short time, declined to accede to the suggestion of his lordship. Barna Manna epee this said that be had no alternative but to remit the jury back to further consider the mutter. The jury accordingly returned to their room. At thirte en minutes past seven they again came into court and stated that they were in the same position, and that there was no chance of their agreeing if they were locked up all night. A long private conference upon this took place between the learned j udge rod the counsel engaged is the ranee, at the end of which his lordship addressed the jury and said that he bad 'modified the form of the mooed question and they might possibly now be unanimous. The jury then again retired. The jury at a very late hour could not agree, and th( y were discharged. THE ACCLIMATISATION SOO ETY. —Yesterday after noon a deputation toesistiog of E. Wilson, Eaq. (vice-pre sident of the Acclimatisatiest Society of Great Minna, and president of the Acclimatisatiin Society of Victoria), Jaw Lowe, Esq. (one of the secretaries of the Acclimatisation Society of Great Britain), L Mackinnon. Esq. (vice-president of the Australian Associatioe), J. Crockford, Esq., J. H. Walsh, Esq., and D. Mackinnon, Eq., had an interview with hie Grace the Duke of Somerset, at the Admiralty, ad laid before him • statement of their views as to the feasi bility of obtaining the aid of her Majesty . ' navy is assidiug the cannot accbmstisation. Mr. W daps made • statement Notting forth the importune and present position of the vari ous efforta being made to interchuge various natural producta between countries, and to introduce novelties of importance. Re concluded by sung that the efforts now being so 'made deserved better encounireeneot than to be left to the tender mercies of the purser's mates, cooks, or butchers of the merchant navy, and appealed to the duke to allow such vessels of the navy ea were not being need for more im portaot purposes to be detached for this service. His grace au afraid that he could sot detach vessels specially for such purposes. It was usual in this country to leave such operations to the enterprise of private individuals. Mr. James Lowe said that it was not without precedent for her Majesty's Navy to be employed is aiding sr anti& ob jects. There were Sir Joseph Rinks'. expedition, and the voyage of the Blood*, and the Arctic expeditions. The duke replied that these were isolated operations ; but what was asked for seemed to be a continuous service. Mr. Mac kinnon said that the Australian colonies bad already ex pended thousands of pounds in the eadvevour to transport salmon, but had failed for want of a proper veined. After some discnseion, the duke said that he was afraid he could not devote vet/vide specially to the proposed object, but that he might consider whether he could not allow the societies to avail themselves of the aid of her Majeaty's vessels, if the captains could be interested to the object.. Eveotually it was understood that his grace would wander the subject, and see the deputation again upon it. WESTON'S RETREAT, KENTISH TOWN.—An appli cation for a wine license to Weston's Retreat, • pleasure garden in Kentish-town, was made on Thursday before the St. Pancras hooch. The application was objected to 'by some inhabitants of the neighbourhood, repreeeoted by Mr. Copestake, who bad previously sought for an injunction in the Court of Chancery against the proprietor of the retreat, to restrain him from continuing the conduct of the gar dens, which were to them a nuisance. The same pieties pe titioned the bench oo Thur.day, and after the case had been argued by counsel, the chairmen said the bench, who had considered the matter in private for some time, were of opinion that these premises were not a confectiorier's shop or an eating-house within the mulling of the act ; and they also thought that the place was disqualified for the sale of wine. The effect of this decision is that both panne will be heard at a urine to be holden foe that purpose, when, if the magistrates adhere to their opinion, the wine license cannot be granted by the excise. COWNIAL MONET-OEDIR OETICES.—On the 14 August and theoceforward menu' orders will be issued at all money-order °Months the United Kingdom on the under. mentioned colonies, vie.:—Antigua, St. John's ; Gambia, Bathurst ; Sierra Leone, Freetown ; at the same rates of charge, and under the same regulatioos, es those already established with respect to other colonies. Money order! will also be issued at these offices on all motley-order offices io the United Kingdom.—By command of the Postmaster- General, ROWLAND HILL, Secretary. [Advertisement.] —Hotiowat's 0 INV,' ENT AND Whim the smear shakes his bead and the iiiiiaid' lee, hadmiha . WeirUeL comPletely recovered from tier UHsrs last year, when she i - ----- ... -- .7., t. ii.;; - &:;:: - -- ( si g .') ' ii, k rism„ Pilll s --flo rim. .____ _ _ lime' Linillikle, et. Mary-use, leather factor-let dividend er it oi - ina d th e .. o f i nau bmk. to, • kft time, cad i r e PT"- , patient feels dependent is the etteettlase to try them noble re -1,,,,,,,„,„7"14 4 Si ' a " three " beet l e. " Wethetede Y e , et ibetained Iran' fo od - for thirty-five weeks Tho death of (Imilware in No. 1.) reedits. Inflammations. cores, eruptions, ulcerations. hod hp, and a very far longer list of external torture" cam always be cured MUM LW, Norfolk, currier-let dividend of this a•• unmet te •• Met km tt , the 2 . 001 °11 104 Gotland. LOUD NAM= SO sent ntlBBll.l. by these Incomparable medicaments. If the cure be not always Ye ,ed. Jell It, and three sahsequent Wednesdays, at She was °bested from Africa Is 1849, sad was the largest !Awarders, Wrest python is Pmrops—Attencrest. 3s, Petersburg , July IR, 1863. raod, It will a t ti t s h itys t. o t t rost men p i t m ete,. ti an t d he les .o. n t behl .u.g. ild oo daneer ...thi of flaultalet Watte n erestreet, Easton-med. common iwewer-- Full kumi n Ist dtvia••• d ' OK. Jet, Ift, and three subsequent Wed- t of reduced duty obtained by put. sores is an established text which is daily coeirmed by the unso needimat Menses's, llashiglialt street. chalet Herstemies Pure Tea : Ter,' cbdtvf , at lls td an d Ve ch.ka mo Dl:we what M f. onte .d beilo m sed . ha t t li b t .is ve alsreddiscuPri..inceon?ponn; re aarbetilei na ir power. over the most irritable, painful, and chronit ..t posed by him respecting the affairs of Poland between hated testimony of eympathising padents, whom , to use , heir 4s 1441 . is the rt I•Axis Y, Oslesdoisread, Middlesex, buimer- Ist qp r idead " llink Ilsodard 'atW. ". ( fteum el l -- ' -.-- A tria, Rua. sod Preside would take plea , mid whether own exprenive penes, Holloway's remedies have rescued from of , r ely es ..a three subsequent Wednesdays, se sad °tett ttetidesa ImPortmi• /pate In wer7 tows supply is ta . Idwardef a, Ilaslnishalleliest. to yeast& --Mdvertierelent.) the remaining Stgnatery,Powers of the Treaty of Vienna am, the vi ry verge of death. [ Stamped, Id. Additional.] TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (11111711301 TZLIGILINS.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRAOOW, :Jinx SC Intelligence from Warsaw states that by order of General Berg, the judges and civil assistants in legal examinations have been replaced by military office's. The knout is employed to extort ad missions from prisoners confined in the citadel. Letters from Volhynia announce that the town of Dubna has been occupied by Bohan with a numerous detachment. THE PETITION OF LANGIEWICZ. VIENNA. JULY N. In to-day's sitting of the Lower House the com mittee on the petition of Langiewics to be released froni imprisonment presented their report. They urgently recommend the government to take the petition into consideration. GREECE. PARA JULY K Letters received here from Athens to the 19th assert that the battalion commanded by LoAsakas, which recently left the capital, has taken pommetion of the citadel of Nauplia. The same authority states that the Trafalgar, English man-of-war, has left for Nauplia. ITALY. The judicial inquiry into the affair of the baud of Phone has terminated. The trial o the per sons implicated, who number 113, will shortly come on before the amiss. The Turin journals of to-day publish intelligence to the effect that Garibaldi's health is almost completely restored. FURTHER DIPLOMATIC CORBESPON- DENCE ON POLAND. No. I. LOW NAY= TO TAIL REISOZLL.—(LIOCKITID .717 LT 23.) Bt. Petersburg, July 18, 1863. My Lord,—The French ambassador was called to Tserakoi Belo yesterday, to hear the replies of Prince Gortobakoff to the overtures of the three powers ea behalf of Poland. I had occasion to meet his excellency in the evening, when he informed me that the Vice-Chassoallor dr sired to see me for the rams purpose this forenoon. I !fouod the Doke de Montebello under a very decided impression of the bad effect which the Russian communication would have at Paris. The duke gave me a brief outhue of the tenor of the despatches with which he had been made acquainted. The armistice was rejected—that we had foreseen ; the ou terwear were declined—that we bad apprehended ; but the six points had not been distinctly adopted, and what was altogether unexpected and most to be deplored, the intervention of Prance and England were set aside, and proposals were made to enter upon • sepa rate discussion on Polish affairs with Austria and Prussia, as conterminous powers peculiarly interested, without any ap. parent provision even for the subsequent participation of the other powers eignetaries of the treaty of Vienna. Such an overture, in the opinion of my French colleague, would be regarded by his government not only as nuatiefactory, but as almost insulung, and as tending to • positive and mune diate rupture. I board the iotelligeoce with surprise and concern, for I fully shared the impression of the Duke in reprd to Frame, and I could not but feel that the deter mination of the Russian cabinet would be highly unaccept able to her Majesty's government. Aker some consultation it was agreed that the French ambassador should accompany me to Tsarekoi Silo this morning, in the hope that Prince Gortchakoff might be enabled to give os some explanation of his views, which, on being communicated to our respec• tive cabinets, might set his intentions iu amore favourable light, and mitigate the first impression which the perusal of his despatches would crests. We accordingly waited on Prince Gortchakoff this morning, who placed the three de: ...etches in our heads. After we had carefully read them through apart, we returned to the Prince, when, after thanking his excellency for hiscommunicathie, I spoke to him 10 the following sense: I said that I might have abstained from all remarks on the subject, and simply awaited the resolution of her Majesty's government. I must beg him to understand that any observations which I might offer were solely prompted by the hope that a fuller aside . nation of his sentiments on one or two points might be found calculated to mitigate the feelings of diratisfactiou with which his reeolutione would probably be received by the allied governments. I much feared that his communi cation would be understood io England as an attempt to gain time, and to detach Austria from oar alliance ; that a proposal which at the present conjuncture aimed to exclude two great powers from the discussion of • question In which they had expressed the deepest and most deliberate interest, would be regarded as far from con ciliatory, and even as offeniee; that • scheme by which the interests of Poland would be committed exclusively to the hands of the powers by which Poland had been parti , honed, and in past times oppressed, would inspire so conli dews ; iu fact, that no form of reply could, in my humble judgment, have coctoined fewer elements fora frieodly or pacific adjustment. Nevertheless , in the eyes of England at least, there was something to be pleaded in favour of the Russian argument, in so far as it professed, even in restricting the discussions to the three poetise, to go upon the basis of the treaty of Vienna, which had been adopted by your lordship as the ground of our mediation. I would ' ark bas excellency, for your lordship's immediate informs, Roe, two quertious 1. What was the foam, and what the basis, which he deeigoed to give to die discussions which he proposed between Austria, Russia, and Prussia! And. 2. Whether he proposed to exclude France and England even from any ;orientation in the ratification of the engagements which might be taken by the three powers ; or whether he pro =to admit them in the same manner and io the same in which they had been admitted by the treaty of Vienna! The Vice-Chancellor stated, in reply, that the plenipo tentiaries of Austria and Preemie would be received by him at Bt. Petersburg, and the results of this restricted confe rence might, as in the treaties of Vienna, be consigned in the form of protocols, or in that of a treaty, or iu any other shape which might be ormsidered desirable ; that the basis of the diermedoet ("point de depart") would be the six points proposed by the three powers, which contained nothing con trary to the views of the Emperor, as well as other points which he might deem it his duty to submit. In reply to my second question, Prince Gortchakoff stated that the resolutions embraced to the conference of the three neigh. boozing powers most directly concerned in the affairs of Poland would be otticuslly imparted to the governments of England and France, which would be to appreciate the conformity of these reedutioes (which would embody a practical adaptation of the six points) to the spirit and text of the treaty of Vienna. I urged the Vice-Chancellor to declare unambiguously whether his resolutiona did or did not exclude the logical result to which a strict adherence to the method of the treaty of Vienna would cot duct hum, namely, to the embo diment of the results of the restricte conference in a gees. re' convention, to which all the powers bound by the en. gagements of 1815 should be parties. The Vioe.Chancellor did not, perhaps, absolutely commit himself against such a conclusion, but he refused to admit it, and repeatedly asserted that he would secede to nothing which would give the Western Powers any right whatever of interfering in the internal concerns of the Russian empire, in which he seemed to include the kingdom of Poland, though I did not cease to Goateed that we bad a limited right of interference there under the treaty of Views. Afire a good deal of discussion of a desultory nature, in which the French ambassador took ea active share, the enclosed telegraphic despatch in clear, forwarded to your lordship adder the present date, was drawn up with the approval of Prince Gortchakoff, who sent it off to Baron Budberg sod Baron Bcunnow. I can osly hope that the part which I have taken in eedeavouring to elucidate the views of the Russian minister may not meet with your lord ship's disapproval. I entered upon the inquiry in the hope of being able to temper . the effects of an unfortunate com munication, as I deem it, and of furnishing her dajeaty's government the mean of making explanations in parliament for which the text of Prince Gortchatoff's despatch might not have afforded the materials. I have not given the Vice. Chancellor the least ground for supposing that the tenor of his despatch to Baron Braonow, or its present development of its cards& will be considered satisfactory by her Ma " " [TWOPENC in his view, to be excluded from all ulterior share in ac cepting or ratifying the moults of the restricted conferesoe. The Tice.Chancellor replies " that the plenipotentiaries of Austria and Prussia may meet him at fit. Petersburg and consign the common resolutions adopted in the form of protocol' or of a treaty, ae in any other ekape considered desirable. The bogs of the proposed dienualions would be the six points, which contain nothing in principle contrary to the policy of the Emperor. France and England would be enahled by an ofiksial oosnaannication of the sots resulting from the deliberation of the restricted reafermice, which would contain the preened adaptation of the six p9inte, to appreciate the oonfonnity of thole ache with the spirit end the text of the Treaty of Fianna." Nat TO COUNT APPOWTL --(COMO:MCAT= TO Wit Manx BY rouge arronii, rot! 24.) Van July 19,1863. M. le Comte,—Prinos Gortchnkoff's dupateh to M. de Balabine touches os three points shish especially comma Austria, and on which the Imperial government must de clare ilea( categorically before oomieg to as understanding with the governments of England and France on the attitude to be assumed by the three powers in consequence of the Russian answers. I will not inquire whether Priooe Gortohs toff was guided by a searet purpose when be wrote the three prigs in question. I routine myself to assertang that •they tend to throw a false light on the intentions of Austria, and to place bee in a position which she cannot swept. The three purges of the Roden despatch which require to be at once ocintested are the following :-1. That In whisk Prince Gortchakoff pretends that oar dispatch of the 18th of June aatterpatm. and, so to speak, approves helms hand of the refusal of Russia to adhere to a conference. 2. That in which a sat of andmilation is established be tween the Polish provinces of the empire of Austria and the country generally designated by the name of the Kingdom of Poland. 3. Lastly, that in which the Reunion govern ment proposes to come to an understanding with Moneta and Prussia in order to settle the conditions of their respec tive Polish subjects. I invite your excellinicy to explain yourself very clearly on three three points to lard Russell, so as to leave no doubt as to the sentiments of the Imperial government. As to the °Deference, our despatch of the 18th of June to Coutt Than simply asserts an evident fact by leaving it to be un &mood that its meeting depends on the participation of Ramis. It is clear, in fact, that we could not pietist@ in coofermiee with Russia if that power were to refuse to dose. But it does not follow that such a refund would have our approval. Oe the contrary, the proposal of a conference, in our opinion, aright perfectly he seeepted th. y rn the Russian raineeit. We have, moreover, instructed Count Than by a telegram to express himself this sense, and to rectify this erroneous interpretation of our despatch. With regard to the similarity between Galicia, and the kingdom of Poland, we must categorically reject any in sinuation of the kind. _ _ Lastly, with respect to the form of agreement proposed by Russia, we have also already declared at St. Petersburg that the concert established between the three Cabinet' of Vienna, Lemke, and Paris coustitates a namiziou between them, from which Austria cannot now diseegage herself in order to negotiate reparately with Russia Your excellency may read this despatch to Lord Buinell.—Reosive. Ac.. (Signed RIOCMIZZO.

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

DIKSSE and LUBIN'S HUNGARY WATER, PIOPHYLIICTICI, lISIPRFABING. fIOOKATING. " I am not surmised to lawn: says Humboldt. "that °reties, clergymen, lecturers, authors, and poets give It the pref for it refreshes the memor." Emphatically the scent for e arm smother, for hat and depressive climate. A case of six bottles. les. ed. ; single samples, Nes Boud-street, W. MILITARY CANTEENS for OFFICERS. L 8 each. Oompelehig TABLE KNIFES, SPOONS, FORKS, etc., Ac enmtos MADE FOR THE OAK PLATE CH EST,. Every other Sim and Price up to the Sum of L2OO each, kept In SineL MAPPIN BROTHERS. SILVERSMITHS and CUTLERS, 21. REGI-NT STREET, Mao 67 and 68, KING WILLIAM_ STREET, LONDON-BRIDGE iianie Prime charged at both House as at their MANUFACTORY—QUEEN-4EFrna PLATE sad CUTLERY WORKS, .D. OIMIEVE THE LUDLAM (Pala: MEDAL AWARDED.) ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMA.NTNAus an d TIAWILLING BLOB with wrowsaValt A utpupg Wgl.OlOllZ SKUNKS, D U GS, with silver ethane. MPATAI BOX7S, vntrriNG and DEEMING CAM, and WC other articire for hose or continental travelling. lllnstrated witelogues post hoe. Also Abel's Barrack Furniture Catalogue of Portable Bed deeds, Drawers, kw Chain, Wasishand.stands, Canteens, dto, nest . J. W, F ALLEN, Ilannfacturor and Patentee, 37, West Strand. tondos. W.C. CLASSIQUE riUTOGRAPHIE YEANCAVIC, SI, Idgewsreroat.. Hyde-park. tendon. Ifisuger, Protaror VAISSILL, We Chief Operator to C. &ley. TEN CARTE DS VISITS, 108. 4. OPERA and FIELD GLASSES.—NEGRETTI and ZAMBIA wamnt their Glares sa unrivalled for brilliancy, power, and definition op to ten miles range, 215.. and 42c. In ease oomplete.—l, Hatton garden ; 69, Cornbill ; 123. Regent-street : and Crystal Palace. 97dellham. 8 PICIAL NOTICL -TO GENTLEMEN. MR. , 73, Brook- Areet, Heoevar•egoere, is prepared to Fabian for pablle approval all the _NEW TROUSERS PATTER-NB _ . for Spring and . ii;mm;;;ear, which will b. In greater variety and better than ever. The continual remark of gentle men to their Mends la, Why pay more than If.. for your summer trousers EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILD removed from Bond- Street In 1860. ehe erPrefiL TO 00/11EBPONDEST3. Averdsieseeti Inte . o;ded for .. - li;e — iip — ree;" London inner =muse be se the office, 10, bourerie-einrol, b Two oath* day of publication. rimczeTs.. Ids Mims, COUSIN Toir=iiiit IMMO AND JITLIZT. Mew& Walter Montgomery, Gongs Vinht . li4 L more, sod B. Manton Male. Stella Colas sad Mn. IL LYCEUM. Tske Svisise. • SlMliti — ifiACE. Mom Shore sad Widdicomb , Hears& sad lift Lee.—An.l THE DON 163 SIOTTO. Kenn Pechter, Shore. Jordan, Brougham, sad laymond ; Mena C. Leclerc% K. Teem sad Lleworthy. BAlyAlfin4, Tim STmentS, THE WILLOW MATISIL—Masers. Woodman and Randall-GREAT GHOST SCENE from THE WISHING GLEN, Profemor Pepper's adaptation a Mr. Dletka's Spectral ElvE OF LIFL—And THE SHIP ON FISZ. HIGH WILT= AT LONDON BILLDCHL T. DaT Mandan BA. On.....Afftrossa. M. Wm To-moason—ltandas, .A ..L h. 47m. LONDON, SATURDAY. JULY 25. AP= the lapse of a week Mr. Baron CHAN NELL began to sum up the evidence in the case of " ROCTIMLL v. Haws and others." This is the second attempt which has been made by the Rou- PZLL family to recover back the property of which Wrt.i.tax ROUP6LIy the ex•M.P. for Lambeth, is said to have defrauded therm It is well known that, according to WILLIAM ROrPla.l:l3 own con fession, he managed, by forgery and perjury, to obtain possession of the whole of his father's enor mous property, amounting to some 300,0001. For these crimes he is now suffering under sentence of penal servitude, and the only way in which his sense of remorse expresses itself is by appearing periodically in a court of justice in order to ruin those who have unfortunately lent their money upon fictitious securities. Numerous theories have been invented for the purpose of explaining why this man should have voluntarily surrendered him self into the hands of justice by returning from ' abroad ; but none can be considered as reasonably satisfactory. He himself says that "it was to " avoid a great evil." And it is far from impro bable that some motive more powerful than re morse drove this experienced swindler back to his native land. The leading facts of the case which has juste been tried at Chelmsford are readily stated.) RICHARD PALMER ROUPELL, the father of Wu, LIAM, died on the 13th of September, 1856. In July of the following year, 1857, WILLIAM Roo-' YELL mortgaged two hisses at Wesley, in Essex, to Messrs. FREEMAN for 12,0001. Before obtaining the money the title was duly investigated, and this title consisted of a deed of gift from his father, which bore date the 9th of January, 1856. The allegation now is that this deed of gift was forged. According to the confes sion of WILLIAM Rourro. he had got into great pecunisrydifficulties before his father's death. It was absolutely necessary that he should obtain the sum of 12,0001. But how was this to be accomplished t There were two farms called Bury, consisting of 250 acres, and Bulls; consisting of 70 acres. But then the Bury farm was rented at 2501., and Batten at 781. Such rents would not justify any man of ordinary caution in lending so large a sum as 12,0001. What was to be done I tinder the pretext of completing some legal pro. ceedings with respect to part of the Wesley Estate, WILLIAM ROUPELL obtained possession of the leases of both farms—had new leases prepared, in which the rent of Bury was raised to 5601. and that of Batten to 1 701., and to these leases he forgcd the names attached to the real deeds. Besides this, Wittrim Roorna. induced a valuer to estimate the value of the estate at 18,0001. But this was not enough. Although the estate was shown to be of suffioient value, it still belonged to the father. It was therefore necessary to get the estate trans. ferred to himself. For this purpose Wrr.misr ROUPELL, by a forged letter purporting to come from his father, written by his sister, but dictated by himself, induced Mr. %fuser' to prepare a deed of gift. This deed was regu larly engrossed, and was apparently signed by his father, but the signature, as WILLIAM ROUPELL alleged, was a forgery, although it seemed to be attested by two witnesses. For a time this elaborate scheme of fraud failed, for it teems that during his father's life it was found im possible to obtain the requisite sum of money. But in July, 1857, nearly a year after his father's death, he succeeded in obtaining the 12,0001. from Messrs. FREEMAN. Under these circum stances the question was whether the deed of gift transferring the property to WILLIAM ROUPELL was genuine. If it was, then Messrs. Estrum had a good title sad their money was safe ; if it was not, they bad no title, and, in the absence of any will, it would belong to the heir-at-law, RICHARD ROUPELL. The deed in question undoubtedly purported to be signed by the father. But no one ever saw him sign such a deed : and WILLIAM Roo err. declared he had forged his father's name. There were, indeed, two wit nesses to attest his signature, but they did net see the signature which they were attesting. The question, therefore, whether the old man did or did not sign this deed of gift rested almost entirely upon the evidence of WILLIAM ROL`PELL, and it is obvious enough that his evidence, without ample , confirmation, must be utterly worthier. As to the Mame THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1863;''' writing itself, the evidence of what are called experts is comparatively useless. The jury themselves are quite as good practical judges of such a matter as any expert, and the fact that some of the witnemes asserted that they would have paid a cheque signed an the deed of gift was signed, furnished strong evidence that it was a genuine signature. Nor did the case rest here. Neither Mr. WHITAKER, the solicitor who prepared the deed of gift, nor Mrs. ROLTPELL, the mother of Waxiest, was called to corroborate his testimony —indeed it was only after a severe struggle that Miss SARAH Roureu„ the sister, appeared in the witness-box. Yet it is obvious that every one of these persons must have been intimately ao quainted with the old man's handwriting. It is not surprising, therefore, that the jury should have hesitated to affirm the validity of the deed in question. But there was another point in the case which must not be overlooked. It is to be obeervcd that by a will which appeared to be executed by old Mr. Roureu. on the 2nd of September, 1856, the whole of his property was left to his wife. Under this will Withem, who ruled his mother, had obtained complete control over the property, and had transferred it to various persons. But, according to his confes sion, this document was a forgery, and therefore all tho-e who derive titles under it must lose the property for which they had paid or lent money. Waxiest Rouraufs story is that there was a w"1 executed in the year 1850, by which the Warley Estate had been left to his brother, RICHARD Rol-FELL. This document WILLIAM ROUPELL says he destroyed after keeping it a long time, and neither the proctor nor any one else could give any account of its contents. Upon the supposition that the deed of gift was a forgery, who would be entitled to the Warley Estate ? if the will of 1856 was also a forgery, then the Warley Estate would now be vested in RICHARD ROUPELL. But upon this there are serious doubts. There can be no doubt that the old man intended to leave the Warley Estate to his son Wn.wix, and it is very possible that the will of 1850, which was destroyed, lea the estate to him. It it did, then Messrs. France:4 would still be entitled to retain their security. Amid such a chaos of fabrication it is no wonder that the jury should hesitate. Only a few years ago the chief witness, Waxiest Rorritu, would have been incompetent as a witness. It is clear that in many important circumstances he has been contradicted, and in many more he has not been confirmed. There is no need to strain a point in favour of a family who have shown themselvez so eager to repair their ruined fortunes at the ex pense of innocent persons. It is only right that the strictest evidence should be required of tho:et who attempt to throw doubts upon the deeds and documents apparently perfectly valid and genuine; and, therefore, the jury have only acted with iestionable caution in the course which they have pursued. LATEST - 11fIrELLIG EN CE. POLAND. A communication from Stettin, of the 19th, says : Count Wielopolski arrived here yesterday from Scar ped, and left to-day by ste►mer for the Isle of Rage°. Oa pasting through Bromberg, he was received at the station by a number of gendarmes who accompsnied him to the refreshment-room and back to the carriage. Th e sub prefect of Thorn attended him to Snugged. On alighting from the carriage at the lest named town the count wee protected by four men armed with revolvers. A letter from Kovno has the following : The system inaugurated by General Mouravieff is now at its height ; no man is sure of the morrow ; the least suspi cion or idle denunciation may cause anyone to be arrested and sent to Siberia. Real dragonades are now being orga nised in the palatinate of Kovno ; strong detachments of troops, accompanied by two or three spiel' (gener►lly libe rated convicts), who know the country, are overraaning every district. On • word from these spies, the troops carry off the landowners, moot frequently with their wives and children. In many localities, the parishes of Wendzia gola and Lopiow for instance, all the landowners have been taken away. The prisons are crowded with political off ea den ; there are 176 at Kovno, 182 at Rossioae, 143 at Tanrogow, 131 at Janow, and so on. nem is no town without • state prison. In every caw arrest is followed by pillage, for the avowed object of the government is to ruin the country. Advices from Berlin state that some uneasiness is felt in that capital respecting the public feeling in the Polish provinces of Prussia. The Posen Journal has received a warning for having pub lished the proclamation of the Polish Committee of Paris, and that journal in its last number de clares that it will soon be necessary to proclaim the state of siege in several districts of the duchy of Posen and of Western Pramia Nairn 110.1364 Aberdma 131.14 66 Leith 16 110.01 66 Shields 13.1101 Seerboroush 111.81 66 Greencastle lnn 16 ,60.01 al Valenti* ,30.0 5 1001 QUeen4o.ll 130.01 61' Liverpool 6B' Holyhead .20.01 6.1 Pembroks 60.0.601 Peommee '60.0860 Brest 130.11 L'Orkmt ,/0.12 1 61 Rochefort --Skid 61 Plymouth ,60086.1 Weymouth NAN 00 Portsmouth ,10.0 61 Loa l dbm ..... ROAN 03 1 Dover Time* l4llll Helder y Hiliff o l 6 64 12A113 66 W. WW. W. W.S.R. W. N. W. N. W. W. N. W. W.N.W. wi.W. W.1571r. OVIIDLY. MONDAY. N N.& to W.N.W., Norrs•Bairt. N.W. to &W., hash, moderate. showers. N. b w.. light to tea, N.N. W. to W. 9 Ws, showers. fresh, some rain. N. to W., moderato bourn. W. N. W. to ft S. W.. to fresh some rain. moderate to strong, shore!". N.Y.W. to W.&W., Sone&Eese. N.W. to &W., greet moderato to tract. showery. !forth-Pat= Mom Firth to Norfolk. West= Doeoot t o c o , floath=alsonel and Pkvech Comte. BostivDest=-9tralt at Dover so Nodolk. B —Barometer corrected and reduced to der at half tide level. Bach ten feet. of vertical elevation. casaba/ about one hundredth of an Inch Manignor . and each ten degrees, above S!e. caus ing nearly three handrolths fararasn 11 —Expoesti therm.. weeder in shade. D.—Dlfference of wet bulb for meporatioa and dew poled} direction of (sus—two potato MPS of magnetic). T.—Force (I to 12 —ceUrnated) X —Biom e l ee , e dime last report. Q Quarter whence RITILLUI force (NIVE=?, to 3:1). I.—lnitials: b.—blue sky. c.—eloods (detached). f. —fug; ; L—lbehtning m.—rnisty dam) u --overcast (dull); r.—rain. a.—snow; L—t.hunder. IL.=llaliageg. mow or htigAtiodomos WI meet B.—Ma dlotorboacy (1 to 9). EXPRESS FROM PAWS. peon Oft ow 00111111POIDMIT.) FARM, FIIDAY anemia. While the war party speak of the Empress's de- 1 parture for Vichy as an event of the highest im portance, and represent that it was resolved upon suddenly, after the break up of the ministerial council held at St. Cloud on Wednesday, the France and the Nation affirm, to-night, that the journey ban no political significance at all ; that her Majesty had arranged long since to join the Emperor for a few days, and that her trip would have taken place sooner but for the death of the Dnke of Hamilton. _ _ It seems certain that the draft of the French answer to the Russian despatch has been sent to Vienna and London for approval. The rumour that this draft propounds an ultimatum produced a serious panic at the Bourse. The Rente fluctuated between the extreme points of 67fr. 46c. and 66fr. 60c., and closed at 66fr. 80c., with a fall of 50c. Mobilier fell 40c. The railways were not proportionably affected. Orleans fell lfifr., but the other lines only from 2fr. 50c. to sfr. The warning to the Nick is the first to which M. Boudet, the new Minister of the Interior, has put his name. Supposing him to be personally respon sible for it, which is very doubtful, the achieve ment does little credit to his discretion. The Sickle is warned for having suggested that • ple biscite would give a great majority in favour of a war for the emancipation of Poland. My opinion upon a plebiscite for such a pulp:se was very crudely mated three days ago. I thought the proposition the acme of folly. It appeared to me that the statesmen upon whom was cast the duty of considering whether the interests and honour of France required her to resort to the terrible arbitrament of the sword, would abdi cate their functions and their delegated responsibi lity if they abandoned the realms of reason for a hypocritical appeal to that multitude whose igno rant and drilled voices can never be, in times of excitement, and upon a special question, anything but an echo of the power which affects to consult them. But I think, no less crudely, that the imbe cility of the Slick's article is surpassed by K Boudet's measure of repression in regard to it. He pretends that in proposing • plebiscite —" a sort of appeal to the people," as if there was some blundering doubt in his mind whether a plebiscite was anything else than an appeal to the people—the Siècle has usurped the prerogatives of the Emperor, and infringed upon the essential bases of the constitution. What childish folly ! I The astonished Siècle replies, with unanswerable 'good faith and logic, that it never meant to ques tion the Emperor's constitutional right to declare war or make peace at his pleasure ; but that it bad in view the Emperor's right, reserved by the constitution, to appeal to the French people (to whom he is responsible) whenever he chooses. The Aide Dever presumed to make an appeal to the people against the Emperor, but merely illustrated its own opinion of the feeling of the country, by recommending the Emperor to make an appeal to the people. There was nothing unconstitutional in such a recom mendation. It was, as I ventured to say at the time, a very foolish notion ; but it took no hold upon the public mind, caused no agitation, fell stillborn, was not thought worthy even of ridicule, and would have been already forgotten, hsd not M. Boudet, for incomprehensible reasons, raised it to the dignity of a crime against the state. K Boudet's first warning is one of the most absurd that ever was given, and that is saying a great deal. lam inclined to think that the greater authority, at whose bidding M. Boudet must have acted, was guided in this case by motives altogether foreign to the Polish question. He wishes to inculcate the idea that a plebiscite is • tutelary god of his dynasty, and will not permit that such a sacred and mysterious name should be taken in vain. The Mexican prisoners arrived at Brest are said to be as many as 100 officers and 350 non-com missioned officers and soldiers. It is intended to send most of them to various stations in the south of France, where the warm climate will be less unlike what they have been accustomed to than that of the north of France. Some of the prisoners who have money have begged permission to reside in Paris. The affair of M. Didier, a government member of the Corps Legislatif, who, being provoked by a libel in the Figaro upon a lady under his protection, took the law into his own hands, and committed a ferocious assault upon M. de Villemessant, was sentenced to a fine of 500 fr. and two months' imprisonment, came on to-day before the Court of Appeal. The judgment is confirmed, with the single variation that the imprisonment is reduced to one month. As a proof that Frecch ironmasters are now well able to compete with their English and Bel gian rivals, the Paris correspondent of a Bayonne journal states that in recent competitions for sup plying 25,000 tons of rails to the Northern Rail way and 50,000 tons to the Eastern, both con tracts were awarded to ironmasters in the Moselle at 180 fr. The lowest tender from Belgium was 1901 r. The Daily News is seised. At a meeting of the council of the Acclimatiza tion Society of Victoria, at which Sir Henry Barkly was present, it was stated that the Tasmanian government were about to make further attempts to introduce maroon into that colony. Information was received also that some deer and birds for the society had been shipped from Calcutta and some sparrows and partridges from Ceylon, five pairs of goldfinches had arrived from Europe, some black swans and kangaroos had been sent by the society to Calcutta, and one pair of Wombats to London. The number of " warnings " given already in Prussia amounts to 57, eight of which, being the second warning. addressed to the same paper, expose it to iostaot suppression. It ought to be borne in mind these aria are served not by judges but by the police officials—a class re movable at will, and entirely in the hands of the government. THE CHRIETIANS IN TURKEY. —The Levant Herald set's:—" Whatever may be the fact sa to the alleged decrease of the Mussulman, as compared with the Christian population of the empire, there can be no doubt about ►nother fact which is pregnant with much more solid hope for the enemies of the present government—namely, that, agriculture alone excepted, the whole of the industries and the trade of the empire are yearly passing more and more into Christian and foreign heeds. If there be say truth in the axiom of political economy that commerce the chest agent of a nation's enrichment, and consequently of its strength, this very obvicus fact is fraught with far more real danger to blussulman supremacy than any mere disturbance in the balance of population, however consider able or however brought about. The significance of the enormous increase in both the import sod export trades of the county during the past thirty years Is therefore nearly all one way it ww ;;:ates a vast advance in the commercial energy aid wealth of the Christians, and, relatively, a cor responding decline in both the rialtos and power of the demi omit race." Passeorrs roe RUM/. Earl Russell, her Majesty's Secretary of Stasi for Foreign Affairs, has re ceived from her Majesty's ootssul-general at Odom • despatch, dated the Ist instant, Mistier that the Governer of Odeon had requested him to give public ootiee to British subject.' that they will Dot be allowed to land at Wear or to e•trr the Aussie') dominions unless they ars provided with passports duly wised at some Russian minim or coo. salsas abroad.—Oar stk. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.) The Bevan mimed the house et 12 o'clock, took his peat at the cloth's table, and await: t the presence of 40 members to make a boom. _ 7 7t twenty mii;uteep•; 12 the SPFAX Ea took the chair, exactly 40 members prcr,..rt, the greater portion of them being member, of the goer. °lnept. THE FISHERIES (IRELAND) BILL. On the consideration of the Lord.' amendment. to this bill, Mr. BAGWELL said before these Ameadmenta were put seriatim it would be well to bear what the effect of the Lords' amendment. would be. _ . Siclt, PEEL then proceeded to date that the other house had made many alterations in the bill which would materially interfere with the intentions of that house. [Left sitting.] erbe Court. - OSBORNE, JULY 24. The Queen drove out yesterday morning. The Priooemi Leiningen pre birth tea Princess eta quarter past 3 o'clock this morning at Osborne, and with the infant is doing perfectly well. Her Majesty was with her niece at the time and during the greater part of the night. The Queen will bold a Council at Osborne on Monday next. A deputation from the Liverpool Licensed Victuallers' As• @Gelation bad an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday at the li,me•ofoe. The deputation consisted of Mr. At kinson, Mr. Lamb, and Mr. Denson, and wee introduced by Mr. J. C. Ewan,. M.P. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester day. As appeal from the Admiralty Court, the Corinthian was commenced. The Lords present were Lord Chelmsford: Lord Kiogadown, sod Lord Wen►leydale. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colooial•ofce from the Governors of Canada. Despatches were sent to the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. We learn on reliable authority that, although nothing official has yet been settled, another alliance be tween our own royal family and that of Prussia was snowed prior to the Queen of Promises departure from this eountry.—John Bull. The Duke and Duchess of Montrose entertained at dinner, last evening, at their widows in Mean square, the Earl and Counted* of Winchilaea, the Countess of Desert, the Earl of Powis and Lady Harriet Herbert, Viscount Sudsley, Lord Courtenay, Lord Ernest Bruce, Colonel Greville, M.P., Lady Roes Greed* Mr. C. Orc- Till*, Mr. Berual Osborne, M.P., Colevel Tower, Mr. Carle, kra LORD Cons—COLTHAN, JULY 24.—Tbe public will be much gratified to learn that the favourable change which took place in the illness of Field Muskat Locd Clyde in the early part of the week still continues. His lord ship's health has improved considerably daring the lest few days, and sanguine hopes are entertained that he will shortly be quite convalescent. THZ APPROACHING ROYAL VISIT TO HALIFAX.— The arrangements for the visit of the Prince and Primrose of Wales to Halifax to open the Town-hall on the 4th of mat month, have just been completed, and are as fol low' s—Their royal highnesses and suite will reach about 3 o'clock on the afternoon of Monday, August 3, and will be received at the station by his worship the mayor, Mr. John Crossley, the aldermen and coun cillors, and detachments of the 4th West York Rifle Volun teers and the 2nd West York Yeomanry Cavalry. A royal salute will be fired by the Heekmondwike Artillery Volun teers. The Prince and Princess will immediately proceed to Manor Heath, the mayor's residence, and remain there for the night. Tuesday (next day) is tired for the opening of the hall, and at 11 o'clock the royal party and Pro cession will leave Manor Heath and take the route already agreed epee, and which is from to four to live miles in Isegth. Os the hoe of rout* are the People'. Park and All Souls' Church, and those places of interest the roral party will inspect. They will also pass through the piece Hall, where will be assembled 16, 0 30 S oo d ay school scholars, a band 300 strong, and 10,Q3 spectators. The scholars and ban d will perform God Bless the Prince of Wales, and the Hal lelujah Chores." The mayor will receive the Prince and Primers at the Town hall, and the ceremony of opining will ioclade prayers by the Bishop of Ripon, th e per formance of the Englis h and Danish national airs, sod the preesotation of addresses. After this his royal bistmem will declare the hall duly ensued. Luncheon will be served in the council slumber, after which the royal party will ham the town, and resume their journey north. The procession will include the magistracy, the tows the deputy lieutenants, Lieutenant -General Sir George Wetherell, Sit Charles Wood, M.P., Sr J. W. Ramsdim M.P., Sir F. Crossley, M.P., Mr. Stariefeld, ALP., and others. After the departure of the royal party the mayor will entertain • number of distinguished insets at a banquet. The most complete preparatioes are bails( made to render the visit • great Yor ksh ire demonstratios. Wiwi AND Bequarni.—The will of the Right Hoe. Arthur Marcus Cecil Hill, Baron Sandy., R.T.S., of Omberaley Court, Worcester, and Obeshemotreet, Bel grave-square, was proved in Loaders by his brother, Lord Norge Augustus Hill, and Sir Edmund Minter. But. The persoaaltv was sworn under 30,001. Hie lordship bad held many diplomatic appointments. He was attach 6 at Madrid in 1816-21 ; bad been secretary oftion at Florence, Lisbon, itioJamiro, and to several special embas . aim ; and also comptroller and treasurer of her Majesty's household, and died at the &goof 65. The will vise executed in November, 1860, and • codicil in January, 1862. The dispositions are purely of a family nature. To Lady Sandys be has secured an income of 1,2001. per &Doom, and to younger sons a legacy of 5,0001., an d t o daughters 6,0001. The residue of h i . property he harm to Lady Sandys, with power of appointment as her ladyship may direct. ACCIDILNT To SIR JoHN TRELAWNY.—We learn from the Wester/1./longing New that as Sir Jolts Trelaway was driving through the city of Chester ori Wednesday, the carriage in which he was seated upset, and he was thrown with violence to the ironed. Tim hoe. barooet was some what shaken, and received a severe spews in one of his iment. wrists, but he was enabled to continue hi s j ourney to Lin- ROYAL 0/WHOM:Die HOSPITAL. 315, OSTOID- Irupt —Rim Royal Highness the Priam of Wales hem Immo the pitmen( this metal enmity. is eneesesion to tie bite rriece Cormet. AUSTRIA AND FRANCE. The Journal des Debate of to-day says : Probably Austria and her cabinet hold at this moment in their hands peace or war. Whatever may be in reality the dispositions of the cabinet of the Tuileries and of the English ministry, it cannot be doubted that the designs conceived at Paris and London must be greatly modified according as it is believed that dependence may be placed either on the absolute neutrality or the effective co-operation of Austria. So far, public opinion at Vienna declares itself energetically against Russia. The two journals which exercise the greatest influence at Vienna —one among the high class public men, the other among the middle class and the small tradesmen, the Ott Deutsche Post and the Prase are strongly in favour of drawing closer the alliance between Austria and our country. The skilful conduct and the known views of 31. Drouyn de Lhuys have contributed in no small degree to strengthen these new sentiments at Vienna. It is known that this statesman baa never favoured sentiments contrary to the maintenance of the Austrian empire, and he is now gathering the fruit of his prudent policy. The French press appear to attach some signifi cance to the fact that, in the warning just given to the Sh'cle, the cause of Poland is spoken of by the French Minister as "the great cause," THE BLOCKADE. A BRITISH STEAMER CHASED BY A FEDERAL WAR STEAMER. (By =MOO TILEGRAPR.) (nos ous OWN coaasspoinmarr.) SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY. The Royal Mail steamer Solent has arrived from St. Thomas. She has come home for repairs, and has brought ship mails from St. Thomas and FayaL A paddle-wheel steamer called the Juno arrived at Fayal, from Bristol, on her way, it was supposed, to run the blockade. On her leaving Fayal she was pursued by the Federal war steamer Tiersarde. The latter left the harbour two minutes after the former, but the Juco had gained a mile and a half on the Federal steamer during a run of five miles. It was thought that the Juno would escape capture on account of her speed. She arrived out at Fayal in four-and a-half days. (uarn•e TZLIOWIEL) SOUTHAMPTON, Juu 25. _ _ The Royal Mail Company's Interoolonial steamer Solent, Captain Hammiest', from the West Indies, has arrived here. She left St. Thomas on the 4th inst., with neither mails nor passengers, having come home for repairs. The Solent called at Fayal on the 16th, and left on the 18th kat. The English steamer Juno, of Bristol, arrived at Fayal on the 17th, and sailed eastward on the same day. The American war steamer Rearsage, lying off Fayal, weighed anchor and started in pursuit. Her Majesty's frigate Phaeton was at St. Thomas's on the 4th at noon. She hoisted the American flag at her main, and fired • salute of 21 guns in honour of the independence of the United States. The flag of the American consulate at St. Thomas dipped three times in acknowledg ment. SPAIN. MADRID. JOLT 24. It is asserted that the Prefect of Havana has been called to assume other functions. 2,500 men have been despatched to Havana. CIRCASSIA. PARIS, JOLT Z. The Paris papers of to-day publish a Constanti nople telegram of the 24th, which says : " The Circassian. have c►ptured by boarding a Russian man-of-war, bound for Soukoum-Kaleb, and have carried her into Schoubechik," WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) SATURDAY. JULY RR S A.N. Lt. !al NL N.N. W. N.S. N.& N. GAOL DISCIPLINE IN ENGLAND. This morning was published a blue book of bl 2 pages, containing the report of the select committee of the Home of Lords, together with the minutes of evidence, on the present state of discipline in the gaols and houses of oorrection. With regard to the conclusions arrived at by the committee we may state that they are of opinion that it is desirable to establish without delay • system approaching se nearly as may be practicable to a uniformity of labour, diet, and treatment; and that whilst industrial occupation should in certain stages form • part of prison discipline, the more strictly penal element of that discipline is the chief means of exercising • deterrent influence, and therefore ought not to be weuened, as it ha+ been in some gaols, still leas to be entirely withdrawn. Associa tion, or • mixed system of usociation and separa tion, prevails in many gaols. Such anomalies, however, are, in the opinion of the committee, very objectionable. They should be removed at the earliest practicable time; and their present existence can only be justified by the difilcul ties of reconsti action, and the natural reluctance of the local authorities to incur • heavy expenditure. The com mittee entertain • very decided opinion on this head, and having reference to the course of legislation now extending over many years, and the agreement in opinion and practice of the highest authorities, they consider that the system generally known se the separate system mint now be accepted sa the foundation of prison dlecipline, and that its rigid maintenance is • vital prin ciple to the efficiency of county and borough gaols Whilst for the future the fullest development given to the separate system, it w;11 be for the Secretary of State to consider how far the practical object in view may not be met, and the difficulties arising out of the expense of • reconstruction of many prisons obviated by allowing a certain proportion of cells below the average standard to be certified sod sanctioned, it being understood that the own. pante of those cells shall consist of prisoners undergoing short sentences, who shall be chiefly employed during the day upon hard labour outside their cells. The committee recommend that legislative measures be taken u speedily as possible to render the adoption of separation obligatory upon all gaols and homes of correction in England and Wales, and that the payment of the proportion of the charge, now issued from the public revenues in aid of the county and borou3b prison+, be made contingent in each cue on the sloption of the separate system. The committee are of opinion that the pi '-unple of upon. Ciao should be made to pervade the entire system of the prison, and no a 'equate reason he+ been assigned for the ' relaxation of the rule in (school, in chapel, and at exercise. It is, however, to be understoc I that this conclusion is not intended to limit the cellular and other religious instruction which the chaplain may thinkfi.toadministertoany prisoner. The committee are of opinion Cat it would be possible to sub stitute, in many cases, the shorter term of three sad seven days solitary confinement on bread and water for the present sentences, ranging from seven to 21 days with hard labour. The first step towards • better end more uniform system throughout the country would, in the opinion of the com mittee, be found in an authoritative definition, by act of parliament, of the term of hard labour. It has been alleged in the roans of the evidence, th►t the use of the treedwheel and creak degrades, irritates, and demoralises the prisoner ; but the committee, after full consideration, see no reason for entertaining this opinion, and, under cer tain conditions, they highly approve of the use of both these instrumente of prison discipline. As regards the short sentences or the earlier stages of imprisonment, the committee believe that they are adopting a safe and a mode rate standard when they recommend that every prisoner sentenced to hard labour shall, unless exempted by medical authority on grounds of health, be employe,' at the tread wheel •r crank not less than eight hours per day the first three, and notion than six hours perdu during the next three months of the first year of imprisonment. They further recommend. that all gaols and houses of correction shall, as • condition to their receipt of the Treasury allowance, both be pro vided with • sufficient supply of hard labour machinery for the average number of male prisoners sentenced to, and medically fit for, hard l►bour, and be annually certified to the Secretary of State as giving the full daily minimum work on treadwheel or crank, as described above. With regard to diet, it is • matter for the consideration of the Secretary of State and of the local authori ties in their various districts, how far the present scale may be with advantage modified. But it appears that there are still medical and scientific questions as to the effect produced by conlioNnent upon prisoners, and as to the necessity of certain ingredients in the food, which require further investigation. Under these circum stances, the committee recommend that • commission be issued to inquire into these questions, with authority to determine by experiment the points referred to them. The committee recommend that, during short sentences or the earlier stages of a long confinement, the prisoners should be made to dispense with the use of a mattress, and should sleep upon planks. This is, in fact, the practice io the military prisons, where "guard-beds" are in use. No evil has resulted from this practice, and remorse might advantageously be had to it in civil prisons. They observe that 9i to 10 hours is the proportion of time usually de voted to sleep. They are of opinion that this exceeds the fair allowance due to health, and is injurious both to the primmer , and the prison discipline. They would (in con. formity with the resolutions of the committee of the House of Commons in 1850) strongly insist upon a limitation of the time during which the prisoners are allowed to be in bed, to eight hours. The evening appears to the committee to be a very suitable time for school instruction, both as following upon the hard labour of the day, and as providing occupation for • portion of the time which is now passed in sleep. But they coo skier school as • boon granted to the prisoner, which should under no circumstances become ► substitute for labour. They regard as extremely unsatisfactory • prison system in which instruction by the schoolmaeter, or "self instruction," is made the substance of penal discipline, With regard to prison punishments the committee say : " The most experienced witnesses are unanimous as to the wholesome influence of corpor►l punishment; some, indeed, have stated that they have never known it ineffective ; and the committee wish to mooed their opinion of its gra.4 value as one form of disciplinary correction." The committee recommend that further powers should be conferred upon the Secretary of State to require the cor poration of any borough, or the governing body of any borough gaol —where such gaol is of too limited a size to admit of satisfactory arrangements being made for the cus tody and discipline of the prisoners—to contract with the county gaol upon such terms u the Secretary of State shall approve. It will be desirable after due inquiry into the local and special circumstances, that those borough gaols which are not required for purposes of present or future utility, should be scheduled is • ball for entire abolition. "John Halifax, Gentleman," has been trans lated tete French by the editor cl the lime Brititnnique, A. Pichot. . _ The annual soir4e given by the Royal Academy is announced for Wednesday, the 29th instant. Invitations have been iuued as usual. The exhibition clams to-day. The Old Water-Colour Society close their Gal lery to-da►, after • mast prosperous season. The Institute of Water-Colour Painters and the Society of British Artists in Suffolk-street will keep open their gal leries • week longer. The Reader says :—" The new club, quondam 'Greco,' now ' United Arts,' will be opened on August 1. The final arraegemente are completed ; and the committee have when a house in Hanover-square, which is being fitted and furnished for the purpose. The club will open with nearly 200 members, the numbers being limited to 300. This number will doubtless be soon filled op, as the en trance fee at present is only five guineas. The election of members is *old in the bands of the committee. A gym. mai= will foam part of the establishment." ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. WORMTER, FtwiT. This is the closing day of the exhibition, and although the attendance is certainly not so large as rester. day, when about 40,000 persons entered the show-yard, the weather has fortunately been very fine, and the meeting altogether is pronounced a complete moms. The conve. nience afforded by the Manchester omnibus:a, of which a considerable number have been specially brought down for carrying passengers between the railway station and the show-yard, has been very great, although paasengen loudly complain that, instead of being taken down to the doors of the exhibition, they are turned out by the cads nearly half a mile away from it. A body of the A divnion of the metropolitan police are in attendance on the show ground, and the Worcestershire oonsteibulary do duty outside. No accident is reported, though tome alarm was occasioned yes terday by some hayricks taking fire in a field war to the show-yard. The ricks were destroyed, but no further damage was done. Today the annual meeting of the council of the Royal Agricultural Society was held at the Guildhall. Viscomat EVIIIBLET presided, and among the members of the mimed present were Major-General Hood, Mr. Dent, M.P., Mr: Holland, ALP., and Mr. Hall Daze, the secretary. The pro. needing. were for the most part of a formal character. Mr. THOMSON moved the thanks of the council to the mayor and corporation of Worcester for the reception they had given them. He spoke warmly of the hospitality which the council and members of the society bad experienced at the hands of the inhabitants, and the vote was unanimously carried. Major-General HOOD moved s vote of thanks to the local committee for the arrangements of the show-yard. Mr. Dam, of Eynsham, seconded the vote, which also was carried unanimously. Mr. FISHER HOODS next moved the thanks of the council to the railway companies, and eulogised the arrangements made by them for conveying the stock and implement■ into the show-yard, adding that without their assistance the society would not have held their meeting at Worcester at all. This being the whole of the bailees' of the meeting, a vote of thanks was passed to the President, on which Viscount EVIBSLET replied, and congratulated the mem. hers of the council on the very successful exhibition which they had had at Worcester. Although in some former years they had had a superior number of entries in some of the departments of stock, and the Battersea show must always be looked upon as an exceptional are ; yet on the whole they had never had a better exhibition of stock, and certainly not a larger exhibition of implements, than at Worcester. He thought the exhibition of implements formed the most interesting feature in the meeting. Nothing could exceed the gratifying reception which had been given them at Worcester, and everybody who bad visited the show-yard must have been gratified sot only with the amount of accommodation afforded, but also most have been struck by the beauty of the spot, with the grand chain of hills backing the landsospe. (Hear, hear.) His (Lord Eversley's) term of office closed with that meeting, and he had to offer to the members of the council his cordial thanks for the able assistance and support which they had rendered him on all occasions, and which had made those duties light that would otherwise have been onerous. He bad always been warmly attached to the society from its infancy, and should continue to feel the seine interest in its well-being. (Cheers.) The meeting then broke up. THE ALEXANDRA PARK, MUSWELLHILL, The public opening of the beautiful estate at Mnswell-hill, which is henceforward to be known nadir this name, was celebrated on Thursday and yesterday, with a horticultural show and an archery competition. On each day a large company wee attracted to the scene, and many expressed their surprise and pleasure to find so magnificent a property within seven miles of London available for the recreation of the public. The estate, which has sa extent of between 400 and 500 acres, offers in 101, dale, and meadow, and splendid trees, every feature of a beautiful landscape while it includes sins which command the most extensive views to be pined any where so near to London. The flower-thou was in every respect successful the Alexandra Park Company having offered large prizes to exhibitors. Two things only are wanted to wore the success of the company —a building capable of forming • centre of reeort and of offering a place of rest and shelter to visitors, and a nearer aeons by railway. Neither of these objects can be considered unattainable, or even difficult in these days of enterprise, sod looking at the unequalled advantages offend in the estate at Muswell•hill we must hope for the asks of the public that they will soon be realised. Yesterday, which was a shilling day, one of the bands of the Guards, under Mr. Godfrey, played at intervals throughout the day. The chief events of the day, how ever, were a banquet to the exhibitors and the distnbu tion of prizes to the successful competitors both in horti culture and archery. At the former Mr. Mactmerze presided, and the usual loyal and patriotic toasts having been disposed of, Tunisia, of Slough, proposed •• Success to the Alexandra Park Company." They had, indeed, obtained a most magnificent estate, and their liberality was in keep ing with it. He and hie brother exhibitors were deeply indebted to them for the accommodation they had afforded them in the spacious tents in which the fruits and flowers were exhibited. The more floriculture was encouraged the more the most primitive, nudist the lame time the most innocent and refining enjoyment of our kind was extended, and he was happy to see the Alexandra Park Company felt that, and was ready to cater for the public in respect to it. The toast having been duly honoured, Mr. Kinn sais, of Salisbury, pr posed; the health of the chairman and directors. Mr. MACKENZIE returned thanks. He said that knowing ea he did the spirit of those by whom be was surrounded and also the 'pint which animated the board of directors. nothing would be wanted to make the park what they =- feuded to make it—a great ,nouns. (Cheers.) They had provided tents, laid out a law space for the aecommodation of the public, and had got possession of a magnifiout ashes. Indeed, there was no estate to equal it in beauty. They had therefore nothing to fear. (Hear, hear.) He, on the part of the directors, had to thank them for contributing to make an exhibition which was second to nose in the kingdom. He had to thank them for the liberality with which they had responded to the tout, for their attendance on that occasion, and for their good temper throughout the whole proceeding. In conclusion he had only to sat that all the prizes were made up, and would be delivmed to them when they had completed their banquet. The prizes to the ladies who had proved their skiff in archery were distributed under the presidency of Lead Fermoy, chairman of the Alexandra Park Company. The prim:mai prize was carried off by Mrs. Horoblower. In the comae of his 'Adrian Lord Portnoy said that on the present common they bad only put up 12 targets, but on the next occasion when he expected they would have the national archery association en the ground, they would be able to put up 30 targets, which was the full extent of accommodation which that society required. He had now again to thank the ladies, and to my that the beauty of the scenery wee only exceeded by the beauty of the fair competiton on the present occasion. (Cheers.) The Hon. Captain Viviati having presented the prime woo by the gentlemen, . . Lord FCRIIOT proposed the thanks of the mewling to Moan. Calderon, Wilkinaon, sod Lnard, who had charge of the archery arrangements. The vote was earned by acclamation. ST. GEORGE, HANOVER-SQUABS. On Thursday last, the children, between 400 and ZOO, belonging to the South-street school, were taken (or their amnia treat to the Rye House, Hoddesdon, Herts. The St. George's Hanover square schools have bees established some year., and have been the means of providing aa excel lent education for many a boy and girl who are now filling important situations in commercial sad domestic lite, and have always been wall spoken ut by the government in spectors Mr. Caton, the senior master, is one of the oldest national schoolmasters io the metropolis, having been at St. George's twenty-six years. Mr. Grey, the second meeter, Miss Clouter. and Mies Dunkioson, the schoolmistresses, are held in high opinion for the manner they instruct the children. Early next session Mr. Monsen will bring for- ward a bill to substitute an oath for the oath required to be taken and subscribed by the statute passed in the tenth year of the reign of King George IV. for the relief of his Majesty's Roman catholic subjects. Mdlle. Patti is about to appear in another new oharecter—Maria in the Figlaa &went:Pito, Which is announced for Tuesday next. Miss Pyne and Mr. Harrison, says rumour, will open their season with an open on ao Indian subject, the words by Mr. Hann the musk by Mr. Wellies. It is said that Mr. Balk will met as ea °pars The Duke'. Motto for the same theatre. DIAIILTIO COLUICIZ Fare. —(THlS DATI—Thd annual fits sad fame fair, in aid of the foods of the Reid Dramatic Collies, cemnreaced this afternoon, at the Crystal Palace. The &Wadi o s. was fashionable and OWThROUL

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Hr. Commiadouer Holroyd.) p ; RE CHRIFF , PHER MUSGRAVE.-11111FUISAL OF PROTECTION. The bankrupt was described as of Paultoo-equare. Chelsea, ..followiog no trade, profeisioa, or calling. This was the g ains for examination and (Herbaria, Debts 6001., of which tv. was money received by the bankrupt in his capacity of g dministrator of the &date of Miss beeneceased. Mr. Aldridge stated that the cane had adjourned to give the bankrupt an opportunity of making an offer to his 'R idden, but no offer had been made. Mr. Shepherd, a creditor, opposed in person. The bank. met had obtained goods of him in December, and had come to the court in forms pauperie on the 19th of January. Bs Honour was of opinion that the bankrupt had con tracted this debt without probable means of paymeot. He los slso misappropriated trust funds to the amount of 2501. The order of discharge would be suspended for twelve mouths, without protection. Cane of this description were cc the lacrosse, and it was necessary that the court should mark its semi of conduct such as that of the bankrupt. IN PS G. N. V. M. MABB•IILNTf. The bankroPt was an oil and Italian warehouseman and commission agent of Leather-lane, late trading in partner ship with another foreigner. He now applied for his order o f discharge. The liabilities are 7,30f.f., of which upwards o f 4,8004 via in respect of hills accepted by parties abroad. Mr. Aldridge examined the bankrupt, and elicited the fact that the bills above referred to had been signed by his wiser without his knowledge. His partner was in London, brit Mr. Champion, solicitor, had possession of all the books sod papers. The bankrupt mowed his examination ; and the order of discharge was adjourned for the purpose of inquiry being made as to the debts due to the pernership. JONAO-A ironic Or ART. The bankrupt was deft:Gibed as a commission agent, end exhibitor of a work of art, residing in Millman-row, Chel sea. His debts ere of trifling amount. It was stated that the bankrupt was prevented attending by indisposition, and his wits came forward to prove thtt she had left him ill in bed. She wet crowtasminc 1 by Yr. R. Griffiths, on behalf of a creditor, and stated that her husband had had possession of a mechanical contrivance mlkd "The Combat of the Archangel Gabriel with the Dragon." (laughter.) It had seven heads, ten horns, and seven crowns. (Groat laughter.) Her husband mad to exhibit it in Newington-muse way fora penny a•bead. The gentle man to whom it belonged valued it at 1,0001. (Laughter.) Her husband hired it at 21._•-week. — The awe was adjourned far the attendance of the bankrapt. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERKENWELL lITIAMIDTICART ALLEGED RAPE. -A STRANGE /TORT. &Lanni pane, shopman to Mn. Law, pawnbroker. of 1 and 2, Rochester-teases, Stoke Newington, was charged with committing a tape on the person of Mary Wright, a domestic servant, formerly in the employ of Mrs. Law, under the following extraordinary circumstances. Mr. Allen, from the Associate Institute for Waning the Laws for the Protection of Women, prosecuted ; and Mr. John Wakeliog defended. . . The complainant, who gave her evidence in a very proper manner, said that she was 34 years of age. She bad been in the servi..e of Mrs. Law for about three months. On Thursday, the 25th of June, the prisoner came downatain and pulled her into the bed warehouse, which is on a level with the kitchen. Me Palled • bed trout the rack, threw her on it, and notwithstanding her eczema and her efforts to get away he e ff ected his purpose. When be bad done that be knelt on her, and another men came from a dark passage, and also had connexion with her. The prisoner held her by the shoulder whilst the other man did what he did. She did not know who that man wan She wu too exhausted to get up to follow the prisoner and him. As soon as she had made the tea she asked permission to go out, and she then told her sister-in-law what had happened. The same night the shop-boy came into the kitchen and " Wasn't be a fine fellow I' sad afterwards said that he wee a detective policeman. On Mrs. 'Ales return from the country she told her what had occurred, and she said, " Hush, Ann, I don't wish you to say anything. Wait until my brother comes home, and tell him, as he is the bead of the business." On Sunday last she told Mr. Rowley, Mrs. Taw's brother, of what had occurred. He made some inquiries, and then told her she might go to the police. The prisoner denied the charge, and abused her very much. The witness was severely cromexamined, but her mi. deuce ma not shaken. She stated that she had not been intimate with any man before, and denied that she had been intimate with one of the assistants in the shop. Mrs. Slim Wright, the sister.in.law, said that the com plainant told her Mont the matter, ind in answer to Mr. Barker, mid that she did not exactly know when, on which she was told to stead down. TbsioiloemL. in chargeoi the cue said that the complain ant had the day before been examined by the police surgeon. That geatleman, although the assault was committed • mouth ago, bad found marks of bruises on her lap u if from • struggle. The surgeon was in attendance. Mr. Barker add be did not want to see the surgeon. The bruises ware nothing. George Goldington said he was shop•boy in the employ of Mrs. Law. and serer told the complainant about a polies man. She told him that she was telling people a lot of stories about Edward to make him wild. James Tbompoo , siaCieiiintl;;Mrs. Law, said that he had kNuently had intercourse with the complainant. The complainant most indignantly denied this insertion. Mr. Henry Rowley, of Camden-town, said he managed the barium for Mrs. Law, and the complainant told him of the charge. He confronted the prisoner with her, and he then denied the charge. Mr. Wakeling said be had Mr. Crossley, the prisoner's former master, and others, to give the prisoner a good character. Mr. Barker dismissed the charge. DEATH OF MR. FRAZER, THE VOCALIST.—MT. John James Frazer, who for some time was • popular vocalist in this country, and who twenty years agn was • recognised as a principal tenor at the English Opera Herne, also at Covent-garden, Drury-lane, sad other theatres, died on the 18th of June, at Philadelphia, is the fifty-ninth year of his age. The deceased, wham real name, we believe, was Frisker. made his first it London at the English Opera Hesse, Otitober a rlre c as e Conrad the Conair in the opera of The Paata'a Bridal, mcceeding Mr. Wilson, who was the o ieel representative of the part. He bad previously appeared at Bath with some sees In 1839 he became a member of Mr. Macready's mummy at Covent-garden, and afterwards went to Drury has, finally accepting in enpgenient with Mr. Rouse at the Grecian Saloon. About twelve years ago he went to America, where he became a teacher of eingiog, and where, as above recorded, he passed the last years of his life.—Era. hilthaltnif °LT Anctrini.—A gentleman named Scurlock, of Doctors%commose, aged 83, recently arrived in Langhorne, met his death under the following melee thole circumstances :—On Monday afternoon last Mr. Scurlock went out for a walk with Mies Mills, his ward, and Mn. Hugh, with whom they were lodging, oa the cliff, and when at the end, year Bennett's cottages, be attempted to descend to the beach by a Darrow path lead ing in that direction ' • his foot slipped, and he fell against a gate, which, being rotten, gave way, and the unfortunate gentleman was precipitated over the cliff, and fell upon . a heap of stoma some fifty feet below, severely injuring his head. Mn. Hugh immediately returned to week medical voidance, and, in the absence of the medical man of the tow., fortunately met Dr. Ringer, of the Bengal army,who was on x visit to Laugherne, end he kindly repaired to the spot and rendered every oseistaoce, remaining with Mr. Scurlock, in conjunction with Dr. Ford. until his death, which took place on Taw's) evening. The deceased gen tleman was descended from the celebrated Sir 8.. Steele, and his family possessed estates formerly in the neighbourhood. A great gloom has bees thrown over the quiet little town by this melancholy accident. THE SUSPECTED MURDER ITC LEATHER-LAPHL— Yesterday afternoon Dr. Laukestar opened an inquiry at the Royal Free Hospital, Cray's-ion-road, relative to the death of William ilousdon aged 37, who was alleged to have been murdered abo ut midnieht of Tuesday last in Leather-lane. It appeared from the evidence of 'eventl witnesses that the deceased and a man named Cowin were bricklayers working at the East India Houle, and on Tues day evening about half-past five, they left off work. They went towards deceased's home in Colley strut, Camdan town. They, however, called in at the C o ach and Messes, Leetlier•lane, accompanied by two girls, and called for a pot of half-and-half, two arrowroot biscuit% and a poesy worth of theme, sod sat quietly down. Both the men were intoxicated. It being twelve o'clock, Cevaaagh, a servant to the publicao, began to close the house, when doomed, accompanied by Covill, was let out, but the latter immediately returned. A cry wee then mired that Covill's friend was hurt, sod on Cavaaagh going out he sew the dammed, who was apparently dead. Cooper, a eight watchman ia the service of the Board of Works, who was on duty on the spot, said be saw two nem rush upon the deceased, who was intoxicated. One of them struck him CM the bead, and he fell. Ose said to the other, "Jack, did you give it him!" the reply being, "Yes, I give him a hot'un." They went away on the coming up of a police eonatable. One witness said had he known ,deceased was dead be would have detained the men who struck him. The blow, a heavy one, was planted on the seek trader the ear, and deceased fell senseless. He was removed to the Royal Free Hospital, but was found to be dead. The poet tortem examination showed that death was the result of a rupture of se artery of the Main, produeiag extremities and clots of blond. The =dere of the artery, in the *Mon of the medical man, might have been cau•ad by a of • blew. b O i rtio al ote u r g itmr"Lerteit airrar.*:7o, previous weasels of the artery, would cause it to give way. The in quiry was adjourned for the production of further 'videos*. AUSTRALIAN Con FISII.—In the shop of the Idalpy River Company were last 'yeah* displayed • wags of Murray cod, weighing respectively sixty-two and qty pawls avoirdupois. —Bendigo Advertiser. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1863. TIE DEATH OP THE " MEALS BLONDIN." The adjourned inquest on the body of Mrs. Powell, otherwise Madame Guaira, the female Bloodin who met with her death at the Foresters' fete at Aston-park, near Birmingham, was resumed yesterday (Friday) after noon, before Mr. Poole, the county coroner. The first witness examined was Mr. Nicholls (one of the Foresters' committee), who produced copies of all the bills and placards issued in connection with the fete. Mr. Charles Porter, who bad made a post-mortem examination of the body found a fracture of the skull. The first rib was broken, and pfereated into the lung. There were about three pinta of blood in the cavity of the chest. Seven other ribs were broken on the same side, and six on the other side. The liver was ruptured, and there was a fracture of the hip. He considered these injuries sufficient to cause drttb. The de awed was between seven and eight months advanced in pregnancy. The child was deal in his (Mr. Pot tees) opinion before deceased left home that day. Deceased must have known that she was in a dangerous or pe rilous situation before she ascended the rope. He believed a fall from a rope only one foot from the ground would have been dangerous to a person in the state of deceased. Mr. Allen said he assisted i n the putting up of the poles and the fixin t , of the rope. At about four o'clock he as in tightening the rope, and then in affixing the balance weights. After they had hung six or 'even balances and were preparing the remainder the first six fell to the groand, the rope having broken completely through, about two yards from the true The rope was then put up without the piece that was broken off, and the deceased was informed of the circumstance, but she appeared perfectly satisfied. In his opinion the greatest oars and attention were shown by Powell in his attention to the fixing of the rope. The rope was not spliced. Mr. Powell was then re-examined— He said the rope was bought of a man named Veen, in Tooleyutreet, and omit about Iltd. per lb. It bad been in use shout two years in March last. It had been used about three times previously this year, at Sheffield. He bad no reason to suppose the rope was dangerous, having carefully examined it. Of the 151. received for the per formance they would realise about 8/. or 91., the rest being absorbed in expenses. Several other witnesses were called to prove the care and attention taken by Powell in his examination and fixing of the rope, and the coroner at some length explained to the jury the law bearing upon the subject. The jury, after half an hour's deliberation, returned the following verdict, ~ Accidental death. The jury wish b express their opinion that parties are greatly to blame who engage people for performances which are dangerous to life, for the amusement of the public, and that all dangerous and degrading performances by either sex should be discouraged." SHARE L18271-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoor. British railway stocks were fiat to-day, in sym- Ethy with moat other securities in the Stock xchitnge, and the majority of the leading descrip tions have declined. The reduction, however, is not important, varying from to I per cent. London and North Western stock is now quoted Raj to 102/ ; Midland, 1291 to / ; Great Western, 66/ to 1; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1194 to ; 8 it Caledonian, 121 to 122; South Eastern, 91t to 92 ; f Great Eastern, 531 to t ; Great Northern, 1 to 129; and London and South Western, 106 tog . Canadian railway securities are dull. Scine stock exhibits a drooping tendency. Foreign lines are inactive. Too& - _ 811 '1 11 1 ZULWATI. Mea terAIM p ri asy. NS I ° t 04147 lii to 1 pis. 8 % - - % 81 85 27 121 i 122 .. 80 121 i 1 40 1 16 16 95 911 111 113 62 4 64 4 61 42 Si 16i 110 120 e 1 LS6 140 301 101 KO 66 1 en 1;0 114 77 78 117 3 e 118 44 41 102 102 e lee 107 44 46 It lt:.1, 1 li pm li 142 4 r. 97 91 64 1 66 1 le 38 103 1034 69 CO 93 91 118 120 1 pm 1 1 • 11 lt 122 114 47 48 99 101 60 62 31 U 92 92} 70 72 100 102 71 8 88 89 10 11 pm 8 91 Pm 103 168 82 tt Pis $ it pea If U :N IN 18 2 11211 27} 102} 11 41 In It 6} 1281 Pc 10 - a u. onort. I SLIM. xd 161 gi - 22 1 Mobil 011461. 1 soma ;14.4444. I 21 4 20 scri 101 ass ee lot 111 t$ 48 PI M Da 14 I:I 110 II 9 2 l i ll n - 1 0 ,06) 00,000 a 3,000 a,onco so.oso 4000 0n WU* 10. ii:iiii• se.eso wr.r. moos' scoot Anglo.liszlaia Mint Atinntio KL YYI re.CL ' /utran en Acrica Berlin Waterworks Bomber By Limiest Brit. American Land A Lti.P.ibe, y British Iron Icues*. Wad . CarT.chaseneyAsio. kL le•yloo ati*iisy " C0p.11.1.g., Prot 7 p.c luvidgetas. Do. I p- at. PIMP Deb Indis°°"°6"enc7.l Q 0,076 IA OM 125, 70,004 , WACO 1011,000 24.000 150,000 e 4 ". MOWN 40,000 10,000 K..'. 1 • wr - 7 7 t I Sm llgyption i CooL&Tre.(L ut, amt .tre,, • • • • IG.Credltdcifin.of Loa (L we aiwin r. (host My Iy.1 y. Dn. It par cent. Prof I e.tlan Carrylei ILatoroot.Flaan-Soo. (L.) IMllau I rrhe,taasa Cam, ,______ " Do. Bonds !Joint Stuck Discousa(L "Lawn Ti. (Lhated) 1.4 k 0141,14 r.t i. law. lbleadal Aro. (L UAL Get, N Naas. hags. O, ater. el. (Tin. Wet. Rail., 0.r ., &Wee. NitallaadaCce.o*.(L) Nastuala lassowal Oc Yer/Indav'nektlron L) Do. New Niwilowd TawlL(Lha W. kr.* Nowt Soak G. L(L Owns"' Wok 10.000 1,04v0 , 00,000 HAAG 100'A WOO WAN 1.000 ren 9:1,0001 Odom La G.s (Moms Pad Inver Load* WI. ,Pago. sal Oda. OW, 1 II ft 13.. I+ t Ip-I 1 ail 1 tot 'rile a se 88 91 i !Dm 17, 19. I - 1 7 1 Quotoadald.td.lol.(Ll Itio do Joa, aty Do. do. ..... . loyal WM nom ... lisisusik &sot fn. LAtriosa some dui/snob Low ttohnoolso M dodo . T. 114. of Ard(L) V.I. Mutala.l3o.aod Ir.ner U.Co im TIM lloomial Lad. ... Fa ii 118 116 t 114 118 I epos! 146 In p pm ' IS SO #I faTi 1117 - 15 16 *OW • di q 1 (podia, 8 I delis D" i itd 1 I 1 pm I: Oa a llit pm If di ts -vim idl• IP= mu PR 1 i IPool 1 Os St 114 TS SO IsBl Ps t 1 Elb 10 12 611 AT IS IT 1 Igm IS la AS 1 48 '• i - 4 4 ''' SI. li pa 14 : 44 me MONEY MARKET.-{THIS DAY.) Two o'Owm The stock markets to-day are depressed. Specu lative realisations, and operations directed to lower prioss, are alike induced by the continued agitation of the Polish question. The Paris Bourse, though slightly better in price to day, is also disturbed and sensitive. The English funds have experienced a father decline of I per cent. English railway stooks are comparatively steady, yet for the most part have fallen k tot per cent. Foreign stocks are decidedly heavy, parti cularly such speculative securities as Mexican, Greek, acd Turkish Consolidis. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rental, opened at 66fr. 90c., showing a recovery of k per cent. com pared with the last price of yesterday. The tele gram; however, states that the Bourse is "agi tated." Consols are now quoted 921 to I, both for money and the account (August 6). The official business report is u follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 923, ; ditto for account, 922, k ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 93, 92i ; New Three per Cents., 93, 92i ; Bank Stock, 238; India Five per Cent. Stock, 108 k, 108 ; and Exchequer Bills, I par, 3s. prem. - . The foreign stock market is very fiat to-day, and prices have declined in many instances. Greek and Mexican Bonds and Turkish Consolid4is are prominently heavy, and have receded 1 per cent. Russian of 1862, Spanish Passive and Certificates, Venezuela of 1862, Italian, and Turkish Bonds of 1858 and 1862 are also lower. Subjoined are some of the present quotations, viz. :-Turkish, 1854, 921 to 931 ; ditto, 1858, 691 to 701 ; ditto, 1862, 661 to 671 ; Consolidefs, 49 to 1; Peru vian, 1862, 86 to 87 ; and Greek, 321 to 33. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Chilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 84 ; Egyptian, 1031 ; Greek, for account, 33, 321, 331, 327 ; ditto Coupons, 15 ; Italian, for account, 701, ex div. ; [ditto scrip, 1 prem., ex div. ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 791, ex div. ; Mexican, for account, 361, 361, 36 ; New Granada Land Warrants (Hectares), 61 ; Portuguese, 1866, 1857, 1869, 1860, land 1862, for account, 471, ex div. ; Russian, 1862, 921, 1 ; Spanish New Deferred, for account, 481, ex div. ; ditto Passive, for account, 311, 32, 311; ditto Certificates, for account, 12 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 921 ; ditto 1858, for account, 691 ; ditto, 1862, for account, 661, 671, ex div. ; Venezuela, for ac count, 24, 231, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, for account, 56 1 1. The Confederate Loan is without change, at 37 to 3 dis. Italian scrip has receded to Ito f prem. International Financial shares have declined to 41 to 41 prem. ; and General Credit and Finance to Ito I prem. London Financial are steady at 11 to If prem. Hudson's Bay and Egyptian Trading shares are lower-the former at 1 to 1 dis., and the latter at 1 to n prem. RiLF-PAIFT Two o'CtocK. Consols are firmer, at 92Z to i, both for money and the account. The confidence of the commercial and moneyed public that this country will have no war on account of Poland may be considered to be indicated by the pertinacity with which bond fide investments continue to be made, while the signal for unesainess is constantly being given by the Paris Bourse. The extent to which that market has been glutted with new securities does not seem to be fully understood in this country, though an illustration of it is shown in the fact that the Turkish Loan brought out this year through the Crildit Mobilier Society has fallen to day in London to 6 to 5 per cent. discount, solely owing to orders for sale on French account. Other securities in which Paris is interested in common with London have likewise been sent here in con siderable amounts for sale, including Imperial Otto man Bank and International Financial shares. At the reduced prices the English public become pur chasers. In France periods of inflation are gene rally followed with great rapidity by periods of gloom. The panic now witnessed there is in pro portion to the degree of speculative tension pro vionaly experienced, and has been precipitated by the movement towards restriction of advances on public securities made by the Bank of France under the necessity of the pressure upon the bullion reserve of that establishment—a pressure which the foreign engagements of the country in the shape of Italian and Turkish Loans, combined with the coat of the Mexican expedition, sufficiently explain. Larg o amounts of securities are thus perforce brought to market at a moment when political anxiety is paramount. The effect on prices is, therefore, not to be wondered at. The City of Baltimore has brought 72,0001. in specie from New York. The steamer Ceylon will take on Monday 41,5751. in specie, of which 27,91151. is silver, and 13,5001. gold, for Bombay, and 80/. gold for Suer.. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were generally firm. Subjoined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 smooths, 11.181 to 1 ; ditto, 3 days, ILI6 to 17 ; Rotterdam, 3 mooths, 11.181 to f ; Antwerp, 3 mouths, 25.50 to 55 ; Hamburg, ins. bum°, three mouths, 13.8 to 4 ; Paris 3 days, 25.221 to 30 ; do., 3 months, 25.521 to 74 ; F;ankfort-on-thwldaine, 3 months, 1194 to 4; Patorabtux (per rouble), 3 months, 351 to 36 ; Violllllly elf. Go., 3 mouths, 11.43 to 55 ; Triode, ciff. 60., 3 months, 11.45 to 55 ; Madrid, 3 months, 49 to 1 ; Cadiz, 3 months, 49 to 1 ; Leghorn. 3 mouths, 25.60 to 65 ; Genoa. 3 months, 25.60 to 65 ; MALL 3 months, 25.60 to 65 ; Naples, 3 months, 25.60 to 63 ; Palermo, 3 mouths, 25.624 to 74 ; Marna, 3 months, 23.624 to 71 ; Lisboa, 90 days, 521 to 1 ; Oporto, 90 days, 521 to 53. A call of 21. is to be paid by the 28th August on those shares in the Great Indian Peninsular Rail way Company, on which 81. per share has as yet been paid. The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,1941. over last year. The receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada for the week ending the 4th inst. were 15,767/. sterling, being 2,8021. more than in the corresponding week of last year. The half-yearly meeting of the City of London Brewery Company is convened for the 6th of August, when a dividend is to be proposed. It is notified that all shares in the Turin and Savona Railway on which the last instalment of 21. (making W. paid) shall remain unpaid on the 10th of August, will be declared forfeited. The Emigration commissioners have taken up the ship Sir J. Lawrence, for the conveyance of pas sengers to Adelaide. The commissioners require tenders for another ship, to proceed with emigrants to Sydney. FRIDAY Consols, which closed yesterday at 921 to 1, for the 6th August, were first marked this morning 921, and, after touching t 3 to 1, closed at 921, " sellers." For money the last price was 921 to 1. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money, 921, 93 ; ditto for account, 921, 93 ; Three per Cents. Reuced, 93, 921, 9:31 •• New Three per Cents., 93, 921, 931, 92/ 94, 931 •, Bank Stock, 239, 2371; Indus Stook, 225 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, redeem able in July, 1870, 1081, 108 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 100 ; ditto Bonds, 19s. prem. The India Five per Cent. Stock was steady, at 108 to I. India Bonds were dealt in at 19s. prem. ; and Exchequer Bills at par to 3e. prem. The foreign stock market was rather quiet. International Financial shares left o ff a trifle better than yesterday, at to 4j prem., and Ge neral Credit at kto r , while London Financial have declined to 1 to 11 prem. The shares of the Hudson s Bay Company were slightly firmer, closing at ft to dis. In the market for bank shares the variations were limited to a slight recovery in Metropolitan and Provincial and London and South African, and a decline in Imperial. Crystal Palace Preference and Debenture stocks have improved. National Dis count shares were also inquired for; while Que. brads Land and Mining and Great Ship Preference were fiat. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 11} to 12 prem. ; Universal Marine, k to * dis. ; Thames and Mersey, 21 to 3k prem. ; Commercial Union, 24 to 2k prem. ; North British and Mercantile, 17 1 to 18; and Oriental and General Marine, 14 to 14 prem. The nominal closing quotations for shares in new undertakings to-day were as follows Egyp tian Trading, 4 to ti prem. ; City of London Hotel, k to 14 prem. ; Company of African Merchants, to I prem. ; London and African Trading, 1 to 1% prem.; Oil Seed Crushing, k to prem. ; Whittington Colliery, to 1 prem. ; Oriental Hotels, k to 1 prem. ; Brazilian and Portuguese Bank, dia. to I prem.; and Marine luvestment, k to 1 prem. CRICKET. KUITLKHONZ CLUB AND GROUND O. SOUTH WaLas Cunt —At Lord's Ground 'yesterday, this match was resumed, the Y.C.C. mutinying their second innings against the runs set them by South Wales. They fulled to rub off the number, being all put out for • total of 67, leaving South Wiled victorious in one innings, with 57 runs Over. - - MARTLZHONE CLUB AND GROUND O. THE COUNTY OT MIDDLESEX. —Tbis match will be commenced at Lord's Ground on Monday, and be continued the following day. The list of the players is as follows :—M.C.C. and Ground. —R. P. Broughton, Esq., Rev. E. T. Drake, H. W. Fellows, Faq., R. A. Fitzgerald, Faq., C. A. Leigh, Captain Parnell, E. Tredcroft, Esq., Biddulph, B Grundy, Wooten. Middlesex.—H. Maturin, Fag., . icholson, Esq., H. M. Plowden, Eq., J. Parkinson, Esq., V. F. Wal ker Esq., G. Lee, Earl., AL Turner, Fag., L L Sewe ll , Esq , G. Wilcox. Hearne, G. Harm. A very ingenious improvement bas been made in the polished steal scabbards need by the battalion of Light Infantry of the French Imperial Guard. When the sword is withdrawn the upper part of the scabbard contracts to one•balf its length, and consequently is much more conve nient to him during the period of action. When the sword is returned to the scabbard it resumes its usual form. MR. Divirrr.—We are truly glad to state that the rumours respecting the health of our exeellut and es teemed member have greatly exaggerata the extent of his Moen. The hon. gentleman has been seriously Wis. paled, but we are glad to state that time and rut promise to restore him to complete health.—Westera THE 31NTROPOLITAN POLICE AT THE GUILDHALL Erramrsowscre. —A partiameattry return issued this morn ing gives 980 of all ranks u the number of the metropolitan police employed within the City to assist the police of London in maintaining order on the recent occasion of the entertainment at the Gnildhaß to hie Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. _ . THE COMING COCItT-MARTIEL.—WE understand that the mode of proceeding in the oourt-martial about to be held on Lieutenant-Colonel Crawley for the alleged illegal imprisonment resulting in the death of Sergeant-Major Lilley has beea folly arranged by the authorities, and that the intention is to keep the inquiry within the narrowest possible compete. We am informed that the only question raised will be whether or not the subaltern officer exceeded his instructions in the mode of placing the sentry. A strong point in Lieutenant- Colour)] Crawley's defence will be, we have reason to believe, to throw the blame of the sergeant-major'. premature death upon Dr. Turnbull, who, it is alleged, made no report to his comniaadine officer as to the state of the prisoner's health. We have full coufideoce that the parties interested will have a satisfactory answer to these allega tions ; but" forewarned is forearmed;" it is but right that they should know in time the sort of cane spinet which they will have to contend. As the court martial upon Corporal Blake will form an important feature in this in quiry, it is a fortunate fact that the soldier who was orderly room clerk of the loniskilliog Dragoons during its progress is now in England, having purchased his discharge, and is ready to be produced as a witness upon the trial—United Service Gazette. _ . HORRIBLI OUTRAGE. —Owe of the most horrible cease of outrage it ham ever fallen to our lot to record was brought before the Anshan magistrates oo Tordny. Four men were charged with having each of them brutally violated an unhappy woman named Brim, • widow, who earned • living by hawking Glowers. Oa the MI inst. the woman called at a public-house at Peliall, and though she was then intoxicated she had "something to drink." At last she was pushed out of the house by the primness, who took her into so empty home, sod there committed the offence charged against them. After wards the poor creature was thrown into • pipit's, and there drenched repeatedly with buckets of water thrown on her by the prisoners and their abettors, for • strange part of the story is that the brutal ill treatment of the proseoutrix was witnessed by many persona, including several women. The evidence of indepen dent persons puts this beyond doubt, and it is in evidence also that one of the men proposed to Bomb their deviliah work by throwing the prosecutrix into "the cut," that is, the anal. This threat might have been carried into execution but for the interference of a Mrs. Griffiths, who, with her hos band, succeeded in rescuing the prceecutrix from the savage mob, and gave her shelter for the night. Accord ing to Mrs. Griffiths's statement, Brim, when dragged out of the pigstve, had nothing on but " a bit of an old gown sod a chemise," all the rest of her clothing having bean literally torn off in the struggle. The witneas added. " She ler crouched up like a half-drowned dog, and was quite helpless," so helpless, indeed, that she had to be carried into Mrs. Grunt 'e house, and has since beau lodged in the infirmary at the Walsall Workhouse. For obvious mamas it is impossible to speak of such a can as this without great reserve, but we musts) that anything more hideous than the awful depth of brutal immorality revealed by it has not come wider our notice since the very similar case which happened at Serlgley (if we are not mis taken) about two years ago. A gleam of light is thrown upon the blimkosis of the crime by the humane conduct of Mrs. Gri ffi ths sa d her husband, and as to the rest, it is as . . tudaetory to know that the chief offenders are now lying in Stafford pol awaiting their trial at the &WAIL —Birming ham' Poet. TltAnrc RITITENIL—The traffic receipts of rail ways in the United Kingdom amounted, for the week ending the 18th of July, on 10,843 miles to 618,2751., nod for the corresponding week of last year, on 10,404 miles, to 610,0201., showing an increase of 439 miles, sod of 8,2554 fa the reoeipte. The gross receipts on the following 15 railways amounted. in the aggregate, on 7,631 miles, to 494,6901., and for the corresponding week of 1862, on 7,373 mike, to 495,1711., showing an increase of 258 miles, and a decree's of 4811. is the receipts. The de crease on the Great Eastern amounted to 3811. ; oe the Great Northern to 2,7621. ; on the Great Western to 2,2851.; on the London and North Western to 2,4731.; on the London, Brighton, and South Coast to 1,7491. ; on the London sad South Wage s% to 6411. • and on the South Eastern 4 tel to 1,593 —to, 11,8841. BA from this must be deducted 1,1961., the increase es the Caledonian ; 310 f. on the Great Southern and Western ; 4,2051. on the Lancashire and Yorkshire ; 781. on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lie. eoleshire ; 1.6181 on the Midland ; mat. on the North British ; and 2.8104 ea North Easters and Stockton and Dar lington--together 11,4031., leaving the decrease as above 4811. The geode and mineral trafficabove, on those lines amounted to 219,4091., and for the corresponding week of 1862 to 212,5851., showing an increase of 8.8241. The receipts for pamengers, parcels, he., amounted to 275,2811., spinet 282,586/., showing a decrease of 7,3051.. the comparison being with an International Exhibition week of hat year. The traffic receipts on 63 other Hoes amounted, on 3,212 miles, to 123,585/., and for the corresponding week of tart year, on 3,0.31 miles. to 114,849., chewing an Menses , of 181 miles, and of 81361. in the receipts. The total receipts of the peat week show an increase of 7 5801., se compared with time of the preceding week, ending the 11th inst. LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY. It appears that Mr. Holroyd, the secretary of thin core. veiny, has resigned, and that the board have invited him to become a candidate for the vacant seat in the direction at the next general meeting of the company. GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, KING'S-CROFM.—. Number of patients for the week eliding July 25, 1,085, el which 431 were mew caws. BRITISH POSSOSIONS. - 'today I y Cu r il iterC u I 0 0 I PAL 0 II 10 108 1 i 1 1 4 al 1071 lift 1001 Iff lie l i t t,1.• 2. yi _ T 1 73 - 46 U 06 07 60 U 44 46 16 27 16 27 21 13 1071 10:14 4 in I it Pim nee me n ili 2 i Bi 611 97 109 90 95 97 1 91 I.' Nei 1071 101 102 65 56 11 I 84 811 114 1081 m 1 107 f ii I:i4 - 1.1 1071 T 107 1. 1411 -. N I ZAILVAT/L le •Il I. I [IL 1188 8 lAlsaMe•lll6 12° Sea 1air.10.1%787,1 9 1 Yew _ _ Do. New. 1813areL. DidtalealdloiHmoolL Dedl.,llna‘DgAole ddiodertelt Avg gr . Do. Julplmis. Cialsage di IL Isarrn— CiapeT.4Dock ep.e.ras. Tp.a.per.prel BM Indies via. I p. aL DoDe.. 0.. latiados. do ... H Ono* Truk of iao& Do. lit pref. Bonds.. Do. do. deferred Do. end ipint.Boads.. Do. do. deterred Do. Prd pref. Stock.. Do. do. deferred Do. ith pref. Stock.. Do. do. defined, Goad Indian Peolosuisl Do 1;i Do. Jusuary, & o atl ol pow, r i zt 4 36. W Do. New Dallp.oikkportw.oll, Do6e=l6=l Indian lloakoo Gum pot GI Do. 60. 6 pa el Do. 66 on d fttes Do. Fifth extension Molb. sod Hobson Boy ~r:a.d.eis Ili: 11671 X. L of Canada 6 p. Wads. gas 6 yes emit Do. Delhi do Do. do. do Do. Pagionb Ds. do. do Do. Id.Striot.6.6o o EMT= 1 107 1001 i Ss. 6b. 1 Mama Pd. I Cli. prism I Salsa. 70, 1 Cam • . tbm. Gold. 1 I Lilts' - SON .. Clifford Arnal all 10 - 1.•84 .. Der. 0. Co.. (Tavlsili ) 1 660 670 ..- 11,16110 .. Drakewalli - 612 .. Sad Basset (Mogan) 78 as wow 1 goat Claims Gold (Um) la. I die par - 4144 .. Sag Corsica 0,000 - Kan Cars Brea - O,MO .. Z.Wa.lassil(Tarlallk ) 8.04 d 1 SI 31 481 - °rambler & Si. Sabra 583 8 11 - SON - Great Goads Taigas .. vra vor (Heisks) 6.0.6 48 7 ei K SAN w - S G. malls - I.OSI .. Eared rfooli .- .. - 6.060 _ llapirm Downs 1 4.0. .. Indy Barn s LS.O. 4 - 9,0w00 .. Ilarpral (Map Ward). 11) in - .. darks Valley 40,600 4 llarady Ina Ore-- Id 14 01 Ms - 400 .. New Beton - 0, 700 .. North Rodin,— 11 IS 26 24 - SOM .. IL WS. Bawd (Illogaa) Ws. 14 4 - 0,040 - Worth Wasal Orofty - 18.9. 6 44 - 4600 - Par Casa (st. Slaw) . 14 a 6 - 1.700120 20 Provident* (U. Want). 10.1.7. 42 44 - - Hookas: Noweth .. 7 3 Si - 011 .. L Oaradoa 014. Cigar,- 14 416 416 - O,OM .. IL Can No.. (Illogia) . •1114 Sd 24 94 -- ell .. LW. Flamm (flop.) 11.119. 76 60 id -... no .. Sim Park 931.175. ST SO 194 1,101 4 Tamar 811.41.15 ad lla C. 64 4 # •-• 4030 .. Tia Oroft 0,000 - Ward Bust (Morita.. 14 111 124 - 11,014 -W. Osradm (Liskssid) 5 22 24 - 112 .. Was. 844 ms - - WS. Basset (Illopis) - WS. Beller (Badratb) 4 60 00 - 1,010 .. Wheal Ludwig BlO.B Si 34 - I,orl _ W.Nars hoo;liennso S 11 ill - 1M _ Wbeal liston Oll4 214 126 - 1,040 _ Mb. Trolawnor illsk , 2 16 17 - 0,000 .. Whoa Bolos MUM MUM So. 1 lit I MM. lld ICI prima I Salm. 15,000 2 Alamilica (Limited) .. .1 IWO la Australlan - 70,0 M 1 Boa Accord. Milted a - MN 6 Braid. 1.111.0o.(1/ni ) 611 11 ... WOO Caps Copps, (Limited) 4 4 pm - 21.000 I Ospah Silver - MOOS 06 Ooks Oopir all SO 31 -. 10,000 10 CopLpo (pea) - - 1 7 8 - 100,000 1 Don Ps4ro,N. Del B y. C I Ima I ISTO I Boa lloantabs Ooppst A . - 16,000 1 last Del llay(lholMd) I 4 die j ar - 10400 11,11110 10 1 Gard(Lana) - 4 - SLAM G.N.Cp.S. Aastralla(L 14 104 11 - - d - - UAW 4 Kapanda (11a) 1 4Ms 4 pat - WON Mares all 114 ti - 110410 Indianian - IMMO Markpalta al 2 1 E r II 110,000 IL Aortas Bras.G.IL(L al 1111.081/ N. illinnio.or s.i.aa(l) - .11. - MON 1 Paatebandlillarload 4 5 - 1 10,010 Banta ß 1 11 1 - Barbara Gold 11 par 1 pin ... like litscatish Acadia (Lim) par gas - 11.0 M IS Salobn del Ray (Lim; I I 66 7 - *ll4 10 17sliad afroiran .... IR 01 7 7 4 50,000 Vallanzasca Gold (L.) 4 1 Ipm - e40(01 Worthi mg i Um.) all 4 - ANSI S Tadassaistana (lira ). all 24 II 4 I JOINT SPOON HANKS. So. 118. 1 BABEL 1 pa 1 ot. prices. I Salsa 19. - 1 - 411 Se. NOS 0, A 10,6 0 ON ffc:: . l I. f~...,..~~._.. I Do. New (Limited).— Ira! : e l Maa Bank of Otago ( Un . ) ißank of Qaeiredea u lt leant of Victor* Bank of Wales= Bank of New &Mind AmariesaNg. BABA N. Aireks autsr.Bk. Brit. Oshiii. O. Bk. later AmL.Class Carer/ IL of ac Voolal C,ontluental English an 1 Dalt (Lak) Ing.SookaMs&OlaraL titn.luin.Chiamt.fag.(L) Imperial Bank. LWOW Imperial °Moses L 0114041 and Smith's Loa. B.Ayraa&l.Plako (L tae. Bask id Austad. London mid Oatieds: (L Leaden sad lambs Join= 72.: ! Loa. and Middlesex (L. • Loa. and Northern (L. at n Affk-u LoadomkS Amadeu (L. Lon. & B. Western (Lim. Lou. awl Westramaar Maresatile Ezehaup(L Beau & Prow. Beim. II Midland Bank (Ltna) National of lavarposa v. Pro. al ; Do • Now iNow loath Ware !Mental Doak Omer, ',wine. M Troleall Do New telode, Pooj.,•Dad (L ilouth Altana& 1 . 3i7.71.01 tite.s.Afrwal Fo. I Vs. I o .New — Union of Auarreda Un. of 140c.rtirsone (L. Union of Ireland ad.). Mika al London 109 111 1! 13 peal 78 27. ISI IS3 124 1 Mx 40 42 11 It dis 6 7 pm if 4pm b 0 U 29f &I MI 64 113 116 661 3.24!.d 1.0 s 14 1414 • I.W 1 9pm 8 Slips • 9 per • 49 8, 18 /111 I 1 die dde 814 VS 18 did 11 e 1 dis 1 db. zd I d par 14 i/A 2 pal re 14 lipm 14 6 66p66 As iTI all 13 1 15 f SO 115 U U Ue 1179 W 90 xd 13 - - 2 A ft .. Lie id 14 ad lia id I 1 W di II 6 pm It a Pm I l dmlu si if P 86 bid 'biPaSlol, 621 b6il. I i id INI a goriva• I Salsa. - 4 1- Ille UNDINAIT .a&& AND maxi ,WeLlaberVil:i WS sod — TIN lidieshiel Ist*a Oak sod Beam— 1 4 2°°1!!!- • •:.- • • I bDo. D pa pill IDS. Dahlia asdDa V Dasd.,/aelh. aAb6.Jo. IdlobasUbaad Obagow =ar d zikatera di S. Weaken Do. A Moak.— Do. Bud Amdahl' Stk. litead lroelkailkollaad DD Dad rea ). Ano Ma J OpoL build B OIL Gru wa n k W. aut. Ora) aNaseVaLeualllk. Zarama D lma Yotbdia lambs Blookwall 04.0asa &Do, Loadoa!North as. laadoaddloalbWadar Maryport aad Mask. Do. New Do. New Do. Dew lb Doty lid. el We. aro) Do Sham Yid [r a nt KW nee (Crag loth DMA T. isalsew—asewtok Do. G.N.l.lirs Do. Leo& . Do. Tart De. Now. North Iltagrorstil IcelhALWasasesi vac Soottlah Noire lodides N.l bee& lernmal Shrewsbury * Wedge =wh_lre 11i0 WO HO 100 10) limit VoiTh South Woks B. York& • 112vor dadaos,Wel=o Stockton Do do 1808 Do do 1868!1 1Y! Tole Do B Dpe Vile ot Nes* Victoria Ilia.• Waterford • Llama/ Wirt Oorawa West d—Ostor ) Ditto ' YI so 46 47 89 41 104 14.45 ut 24 1 128} PAZILIANOZ swiss. - i — .Airati. BefatektFoutenip.o.tiak 'Caledonian Qatar. Bk.. 'Cork and Bandon Nike Cornwall, 6 pet oval Can. Yank& Abat.J ea. [dia. & Pert Gimkppya f a. p. et. U1n..n9.0. ellestely,i t C. 11,61). cool, ho. 1 Do. do. leo. 2 Do. do. 6 preosol prof Do. C. Anglian A, 6p. Do. do. A, 7 per 000$ Do. D.Unloo, 4p. algal Do. do. 6 far coat. Do. Nod. 6 p. e. Ex.,1866 Dui6 pot c 4. pref., UM7 I o. 6p. el Warmly V. Dread Noetlfees, 6p.p 44 Doio p. .red..44l4p.alpa i). Do. pie mil D0.6e.r0d.a6 p.a. 'MN. Imam& lit Prof GLWeet (I)4rkadHoote Do. redeem N p. or Do. redeem. 4 p. cook Do. ',redeem. 0p el Do.6p.et.redeeo Prot Do. tltrm. Oa.. Stook Do. Ohm. Prof. Btock Do. Meet. Goa Stool , Do.CLe~t. 8I Bp.c a — & ITZ Lao.* Yortab. I p. 9. St gyrii ;lib — .lp tie is DI No. De. I p.n. do. No. Do.ll p.e. do. Do. IY.a. do. No. Do. p.e. do. .. Do. 10.0.4 do. D 0.7 p.c. Nook Do.ep.e.do.(W. Dna 0. doL SI , Landuthan mei Dow.. LAN W.Coy.d N &mak, Lati.W.7p.e.Stletapy4 Londonderry and Kani Nan..6boct Une.dp. et Do. Aff Do. St per coot Do.redescosble 6p.at . Masud Cooo6p.a.Btoo Do. Coos. Br.* 8.69., Day pod. Prot Bloc` Do loi.&Htohin a p.c Norfolk /p. ea Its. Roo Nails musks woo,: Da New Gm& I p. cf. Do. Border Onion ges N. too—Coes.4 r.o.Prf. I I Ds. de. de Do. Leeds 4 pot No. no York. ti. • &pare. I North Nrolordshlre lOWA*New Prot IIooLN.IILSk p. 44. Prot& Do. Aber. gall p.a DO, 7 la of. Prot 'Nock L Devon Heed 41 p. a ;Liao (hod. An. ALO.I Do. 44 psr cool Do. Axed di pre cool Wales goa. 4 p. °sot . IL Yorkshire 4p. gas. I ;Stoat& Dartlasta o. v 14. e. I Do. do. B 4 pa I I De. do. 011p.e. Toff Polo Preforms, WASYR:di AIM 410 {lOO /le Do. do. led do Do. N D• et. Prof I Do.da.pirD.. DAC WA Clasing prior. M - 11 -1 4 211 no it: 111 114 111 113 US 114 106 109 id U 56 141 111 119 111 113 104 1011 lOT 19 100 102 90 92 102 lc{ 76 77 77 70 172 176 106 107 u 6 11Id 26 115 120 111 110 128 • 162 116 140 Ut ' 155 182 188 70 i '9O 139 141 103 106 96 97 112 112 107 100 ni Uf N 94 dui i Fri MI i U a xdi 14 101 tS0 lO4 101 101. 90 91 18 99 St 85 Si U 16 47 131 143 122 116 104 104 124 126 BI 84 14 102 It? Itil FOREIGN RAILWAYS. ILAILWaid. Ant* amt suturebiai Belgian J 13..tyres 0. floatberna: Inn~, ihrtwnsion Dumber, WitepeCL Leigh Among& ..... Brim of Yawn ed. imam pa. p. o *mit tatiensbours halm Juedlou . 8* 24 20 e d. re I} li raid' 19 10 1 alll illaaa.aflogst r ltha al iCtio. p.o Pd. palliloy• We mil ifortbses of NI all IY.Rall LAyrasg. / p. . • a 1 a 11(4 Do. do. do Nanraglan Trunk fre 1 all i Ottomanllmyroaakilo t ) II all IParla, Lyme. sod !GAM 34 all Tarts sad Orloaaa ls all Poriuguesellalla.,/toyal - all Reefs and a. Irrandi..tf. all Ufa and Donabays - all loyal Mal& i li at I II VI I"t rol 1 Per 1 all lembro and Mara 9l a i r Do siiip a cti... rof l ar ip Przt ., Ili an Do. do. ! 21 all ILArt.& toes-Vosoalat fit IS 18.11.0 l PortaaalTyaroty . I all Ida of Fru in..- 25 I a l l w arta C Ds. do. and bay IS si w oes all NI llandos .. all Da. at per asat - Trat lo* an tWasll.4 IL W.of Wawa , . tOi 21e 21) lot lei 17; 101 ZIO N OBLIGATIONS. 0 as. 11, ar 17 U SULWAYII. EILINI o.laxambowli al Da. aU Nava... ad Mali MO.. all Lammas sad FT 1b0411)1 an Nand Trams p. at. an Woman (a.. yrna, c.) aN ►aaß Lynes, New.... all loyal Swedish 2111 LoaaVaa Sp. ti all arallien of/nun//.a all South Italian all W.h.N.W.oCirsaw.e MINE&-(THI8 DAY,) Two o'CLocs. There is not much business in the mining market to-day. East Caradon shares have de clined He., the present quotations being 311. to f Marke Valley are also flat ter, at 6to f. Stray Park are quoted 38f to 391, being firmer ; Tincroft, 21} to 2 2 ; and Wined Crotty, 22 to 31. Great Wheal Vor shares are o ffi cially marked 62. Yndanamutana shares are heavy and have de clined. Transactions are officially recorded at 3f, 3f, and 3f. Other colonial, as well as foreign mines, are steady. The directors of the Devonshire Great Consoli dated Copper Mining Company, at their board meeting held yesterday, declared a dividend of 9,2161., being 9/. per share, arising from profits on sales of copper ores sampled in the months of March and April last. After payment of ;the same, there remains in hand a balance of 22,338/. fle. 9d. in cash, ore bills not at maturity, and reserved fund applicable to the general purposes of the company. The subjoined weekly summary of the metal market is from the circular of Messrs. Von Dadela zen and North : The recent sows from America, combined with the un satisfactory state of polities on the continent, have caused great clubmen in oar metal market, and in some instances a serious decline has been established. Iroo.—Welsh bars maintain their value, at 51. lfin f.o.b. Wake ; and at 61. 5n to 61. 7s. 6d. f.o.b. here; Staffordshire iron in moderate request, but study ; Scotch pig iron has, on receipt of the American news, pun way fully le. 6d. per ton, cluing, however, steadier at 535. 9d. ash, and 54.3 d. three months open. Copper.—English. raw and manufactured, is quiet, but study ; smelters adhere to official prises, but umosid heed parcels of raw are obtainable a trifle milder °Wird prime ; Barra-Barre, 97/. ; Kapunda, 984 ; Spanish. 901. Tm.—English dull, and to he had under quotatiom the market for foreign is dull ; sellers of Straits at 125/.. but no buyers ; Banos, nominally 1301. Tim Plates.—No —No change, and a dull market. Lead very quiet, unchanged in value. Spelter.—The market remains very firm, both on the spot and for forward delivery ,• prices on th e orstinent an fully Hs. per ton above owe hell). A good business has bees dons at 181. ss. to 181. 7s. 6d. on the spot ; 181. 10e. to 181.13 6d. for September and October shipment ; Hull parcels, 181. to 184 se. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. iTHIS DAY.) (air im.scram Aim irriougAnosAi razazArs.) (now ova ow' ooaxesroxoraT.) The cotton market today how again been very Bras, end the transactions will proballly foot up about 11,0013 balsa, at hardening ratan _ TALLOW MARILET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steadyst the subjoined quotations :—Tower tallow„ 41s. 6d., net al& ; Petersburg Y.O. ou Use vet, 435. 6d. to 445. ; October le December, 465. 3d. to 465. 6d. Deownber, 47.. Mazur AVERAGIS. —Town tallow, 435. Od. • ht by ditto, 2s. ld. ; yellow Burden, 46e. 6d. ; 'welted e i tua r J3s. 6d. ; rough ditto, 18s. ; tallow gram, las. ; dregs, 7s. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mews. Harvey sad Barton report a lame 'apply ►t lower priors. COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) Supplies of both fruit sad vegetables are still neassally well kept up. Paschessad nectarines are plentiful. Green gages and other plums are now included in foreign imports, end of grapes and pine apples the supply is snakiest for the demand. Foreign pine apples are also plentiful. Strawberries are abundant. Cherries of foreign growth, of which there ere large arrivals, are fetching from ss. to 6s. 6d. per basket, weighing about 25lbs. each. Of melons, both English end foreign, there is a good supply, and oranges are also plentiful. New potatoes realise from gs. to lls. per owt. Cut Bowers chief) onsist of orchids, peluTonituns, violets, decks, calceolariu, mignonette, and TOP& _ _ i!IT. Pine Apples, per lb., Ss to es Grapes, per lb., 2s to fa Btrawberties. per lb ,6dto Is Apples, pe perd r .... dos e to Yd a r is ed Peaches, per dos- 12$ to 204 Nectuines, do., li, to its Melons, each, Sa to 48 Ztraots. p. pun., ed. to WL Gooseberries, do., Id. to ad. Lemons, per 100, 11! to 10 Oranges, per box, 110 s to 40s per 100, Gs to 10s Nuts, small, p. bush., Its to Ws Almonds, do., ltia Walnuts, do., lits ABLE& . . vzorr, Cabbalas p. dos, 6d to is - Peas shelled, per qt., Is to Ltd Cauliflowers, each, Sd to 6d Potatoes, York Regents, per 00. to fris „ Flukes, do., 100 s to 110 s „ Peeks, do, 00s to Ms Caps, do., 754 te 85s Sys, per beech, 66 to 86 do., MI to 84 Splusch, per r.lem, 14 6cl to Is Cucumbers. mob. Is to Is 64 Beet, pee dos, 11 6d Tfosnatoes, each, &I to 64 l Celery, per bundle, Is h to 9s French Beane, per 100. s Shallots (new), per bunch. &I Rhubarb, per bundle, Od to 4A Garlic (new), per bunch, Gd Lettuces, each, Id to Ut Endive, per score, Is to 2% Iforseradlsh,perbun.,lsad toil Mushrooms, p pott., Is to Ss Gl IParsley, per It bunches, Sato la Herbs, per bunch. ld PROVINCIAL BM.ARR MARKETS. UR:MOE. JULT to-day:—Great Eastern. 50: — London and North Western, 1014 I— Manchester, Sheffield, and Uncolwiliire, 444 4-lletropolltan, 12 B-16—Boat Eastern, 921; —Great Wes:ern of Canada. 11+—Mercantile and Exchange Bank, 7-16 'l—National hank of Liverpool, 91 —Royal Insuranos ompany, 61. Ms kungen; Jffte 21.—The market has been rather quiet. without much alteration of prices. Buffalo and lake Huron. 34 —Great Eastern. 431—Ditto A. 1501 1 —Great Ship. St 9d.— Great Western of Canada, Ili—Great Western. n 7 84 —Lancashire And Yorkshtre, 113}—London and North Western. 101—Itan cheater, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 441 4—Ditto Itseleemabls Pref., l p.—ffietrupolitan, 12 3 Is—M idland, Mil—North 51t .Youth Eastern. 1Y1,4 —litanies awl Stoney Marian Mannino, p. —Birkenhead, 90—Great Eastern Colchester Stour VAlley, •• E. Anglian - A, 5 percent.. 1081. Limanommt, JULY r4—The following were Included In to-day's quotations, no Stour Valley, 81, buyers—Nom Valley Guaranteed, 63 to 614—Bristol and Birmingham Sir per Cents-. 141 to 143—South Staffer la. 11 to lit--Birmiugham Renting Company, PSI to 27—Bwraiugliam Joint Stock Bank, Limited. SS to 27—Btemingham Wagon Preference, to 111. prem.— Brithih and Foreign Plant. Ito Prffin. DUBLIN, JULY TA—Tbree per Cent. Consols, elf I—New Throe per Gent. Stock, 911 Wl—Ditto for aocount, Ilth Annie, Vli 92 911—Bank of Irebityl, 1001. pald, 214i—Belfast and Northers CoLintlee, 601. paid. 44—Cork. Illaekruck, and Passage, 201. paid. St—Dublin. Wicklow, and Wexford, I !. paid. 4 9—Great Southern and Western, 1001. paid. 10214—Midland Great Western and El. Cana 6111 paid, 511—Irish North Western Fire per Cent. peep. Class A Mccountl. ilt • i GAM THE MUNDERER.—TIHA unhappy DIAL, who now bee under sentence of deßth in the condemned cell ia York (Nude, is perfectly calm and collected, but his impending fate does not apparently make any impression upon him, inasmuch se his general demeanour betokens that of • man undergoing imprisonment, rather than one about to be executed. He reads diligently the hooks of the nettles, partakes of his food regularly, and sleeps well at Rights. Should no reprieve come (liar will undergo the lard penalty of the law on the iith proximo.— l'ork,hire Gazette. THE CHINS= IN AUSTRALIA. —Achoug the Chi- DPW comidersble progress is bring made in European ac complishments. It is several months since I visited the resident,* of my friend, Ah Tat, of Unice, bet on Saturday lost I mewed my acquaintance with him, and found that be bad bees assiduous in his exertions after self.culture. He has already, by diligent study, acquired • fair knowledge of the English language, and is now hard at work at arithmetic, baring advanced so far as mensuration of solids. When I celled on him he wee working os the solid contests of the . nave, spokes. and felines of his cart-wheel, by way of prac tice. He informed me that there is • treat desire his countrymen to acquire the tarts ad writing, ET= drawing, ha, many of them havieg atesdrised the intention of returaing to their native lend. —I nstrialsass pap r. OEYNTAL PALM:M.—ONE SHILLING DAY.... FRIDAY, JOLT 3L ddadmieee en payment, 3,198 ditto by SNOW leeks* 890; Wel, 4,085. !

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• HOUSE OF LORDa---FzioAT, JULY 24. The LORD CRANCILLOR 100 k kis sort as the wooliack RS Am o'clock. SMOKE IN THE METROPOLIS. - - Lora RELESDALE called attention to the prevalence of smoke in the metropolis, mat oorusdaioed that the act which required manufactories to oomume their own smoke was practically a dead letter. The Duke of SUTHERLAND concurred in the remarks of Lord Redondala. Earl GRA NVILU said he should feud it hie duty to call Vie attention of the Home aloe to the question. PAUPEG LUNATIC ASYLUMS BILL. Oa th: motioa of Firt 6EANVILLE Chia bill was reed a tams ; and the standing sedans having bee. dispensed wish, bill pissed through canunittse and was reed a thud time and pawed. OONSOLIDATED FUND (APPROPRIATION) BILL. This bill mu nod • mooed Um*. INDEMNITY BILL. This bill was nod • mooed tiros. _LAST TAX OOMMISBIONERS' MARLS BILL. This bdl was rod a mead time. PROMISSORY NOUN AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE Thisbill was read a semi time NAVAL SEEDICAL SUPPLEMENTAL FUND SOCIETY WLYDING-lIP ACT 11461 AMENDMENT BILL Tiedb;sanotte Cinenditen te to the Lords' amendments in Ibis bill were agreed to. TELEGRAPHS BILL. Oa the motion of Lord STAICLIST of ALDEILET it was entered that the amendments in this bill and the Commons' 1111/0.9 for dissenting from them should be printed and coa. Wind to-morrow. _POIB9NED GRAIN, &c., PROHIBITION BILL This bin prod Woq► osainsitles. REMOVAL OP PRISONERS (SCOTLAND) BILL. Tbis bin al.o prod throsighoorn•iitlar. TRUSTEES (SCOTLAND) ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill wee rrd a shird time and parr. NAVY PRIZES AGENTS BILL. This bill wu read a third tans sad pored. NUISANCES REMOVAL ACT (1856) AMENDMENT _ BILL. This bill was read a third tan• and pass& 'UNION RELIEF AID ACTS CONTINUANCE BILL. The bill we , . rigida third time and pawl. COMPANIES CLAUSES BILL. This bill gamed through committee. The followiog bills were reed a third time and passed : Turnpike Trusts Armagemeate ; Waterworks ; Turnpike Ads Coetiauseoe, he . ; Petty Simko, (Inload). ELPIRING LA WS OONTINUANCE BILL. This bill pealed through committee. EMPLOYMENT' OF CHILDREN. The Earl of ItiIAFTESBUET called the attention of the house to the tine report of the Children's Employment Commission. There was not one of the crib which he had mentioned which was not ospahleol beingaltogethar remedied or very considerably alleviated. He might add that other eountriee than our own bed taken up t►is subject. We bad precede:Yams in factory legislation. They had followed ■a, and had even gone beyond us, with respect to a peat Ramey trade'. Twelve foreign ormatries had introduced annum for limit* the ►ours of labour, for giving Metros. toe, and reprw • sg enmity towards their hankies chili:bee. The report Iron which he had quoted had reference to a number of 27,000 children only. Other reports would ex tend to more than 100,000 ; and whilst he thought every aim of them children was entitled to their lordships pro- Motion, he thought there was a claim not only epos their humanity, but upon their political oonsideratioa, when the ism number of them was taken into new. POLAND. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE roes to move for any mode that might have been received from our diplomatic or consular meets on the Cootiesot of atrocities committed or threatened by Russians or Poise since let May ; and to in quire whether her Majesty's government had reason to hope that the civil war DOW raging iu Poland would henceforth conducted according to the wave of civilised warfare. fart Et observed in the coarse of his reply I must notice what is evideelly a very great fins. lopresentation of that which I said in this boom en • faunae °oration. It appears that somehow other Mr. Herman made a statement which is really so important and so evidently in contradiction to what I really did I say that I must call your lordships' attest tion to it. find that the statement I era supposed to have made is that "however much the honour and interest of England may demand it—however much the safety of Europe nay require it—England would on oo soxisint draw the sword for Poland." This k evidently so absurd that it is impossible that I could have made seek • remark ; but I beg to claim your lordships' attention to the oaten of the argument which I did use. I said that where the honour sad iodapendesce of Eogland were in question than could be no calculation of oossequencee— you must defend the honour of the witiotry at any oust But I waist on to add that where the question was one of genera humanity—when it was one affecting the balance of power or the bearing of certain treaties, it Cher h 00 ,, n , 5 , the goveromest, before they took any warm, and it became parliament before it arrived at any decision, to see clearly what the object was that they had in view, and whe ther they had the probable mesas of effecting that object. There was no question with regard to the belabour, or inde pendence, or safety of the country; but it was • question of national consideration whether you rare likely to obkin the object you had is view, sad especially whether the ob- Met you sought was a definite cos. There is, however, another statement which was made in the same epeseh of • very different character. That was • skteamest likewise attributed to ate, namely, that if Poland obtsiaed her lode. pudenda, it would be not only withost the good-will, but contrary to thejudgment, the wish, end the desire of this coun try. Something like that oowde,-• was put upon my speech by a noble earl whom I see opposite ; sad it may possibly Lave been a fair interpretation of what I said, but it yea certainly not • just construction of my meaning. I ven tured to express some time ago my whams with roma to the independence of Poland, and I hoped that one day that independence would be secured. But what I was arguing was, that an independent Poland which should be estab lished by foreign powers—by Frisco, or by Austria, or by England—might become an element of disorder in vrope. Now, it appears to me that that was not only a fair argu ment, bat that it is exactly what would happen. I/ Poland were able to establish her own independeoce it would be an element of order and pesos in Burwell. Bat it fore* power' were to go and establish as independent kingdom iu Poland which could not mined of itself —if that kingdom were exposed to con tinual agitations and complicity with Russia in order to maintain its independence or to extend its territory—if France and England were to be perpetually calked in to support that kingdom which they had thus artificially created., then I believe that such a kingdom would be a sours., not of order, but of disorder in Europe. That was nay argument. It wee • very plain one, and I do not think it is one from which men in general would dissent With regard to what is going on at the present moment, her Majesty's government have received a very imoortant anomunieation from Ruses* which has been laid before the home. Now, all I have to say span that communication is that the only practical portion of it is • recommendation on the part of Russia that Austria should combine and place herself is cornier' with Roane and Prussia—that there should thee be a cadmium amongst the three—that they should settle the details of what should be done with regard to the air points—and that when they had wens to the sod of then labours, sod whes they bad agreed to attain details and measures, France and England should have the benefit of being informed of the result. That is the only practical proposal that is contained in the 00111111111a1111. tern ; and 1 am riled to say that no sooner did it reasb the Austrian government than they at once telegraphed to St. Petersburg to decline it. (Hear, hoer) I have had placed in my hands by the Austrian ambassador • very able and straightforward despatch entirely repudiating any such conference. I can ooly add that so far as the oom sounications have yet gone France and Austria are entirely agreed with ies es to the vims which we Joke on the sub jest. (Hear, hoer.) Lard STRATFORD de REDCLIPFE thought the house must have &nerved with great satisfaction the conduct of Austria on this °maniocs. (Hear, hear.) It was sot only important so far as Poland was concerned, but it proved that Austria had really sod siseerely made_ up her mind is that coarse which teeny of her recent ac t s had jus tified a belief that she would take. She was no longer the oppressor of Italy and the opponent of all liberal opinions ad the progress of human society, but we might now look for her sympathy and co-operation is those matters which affected the peace of Europe and the freedom of commerce. The Earl of ELLENBOROI7GH did not find fault with her Majesty's government for having endeavoured to solve the difficulty. On the contrary, he thought it was their duty to endeavour to place themselves at the head of public epinios on the 'object They bad endeavoured to produce a good result by their diplomacy, but the answer of Prince Govt.:shako( was a practical termination to ell attempts at diplomacy with and hope of usefulness. To go further in that direction would he perfectly idle. We now knew exactly where we were. We knew that by diplomacy we should obtain nothing from Russia. It was therefore for her Majesty's government carefully to soosider whoa they would en now. The Earl of MA.LILF.BII Y could not see that there arm any excuse for the government is taking the active store they had. They might hare token Is motive steps, and nude friendly and officious representations to &Ana, sienna( what was their opinion in common with the rest of Europe respecting the conduct of the Ramisa government in Poland. Ia that case they would be peter* free from those trammels oat of which they could now hardly swaps. If they went os in this question hand is band with France, they would and in the end that their intsrede were at variance, and that, as happened Is the last ix fig the war would end in Frau* gefAzy some (Hear, hear.) GRANVILLH denied that these bed been say &partner ea the part et the government from the Oriole el ame-iaterventioa. (Hear, bear.) They applied Husk moral in booed os treaty rights sad taraatiosal kw, sad pointed out the come which in their aidnion the itasian governaaset ooglit to take at *ppm liimim THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1863. ' Met moment. To do lam would sot in his opinion be con sistent with that prestige and dignity of the country which the uoble earl spoke of ; and to do more—to withdraw their ambassador aa suggested by the noble earl, and break off diplomatic relation' with Russia—would have been an inter vention of a me& more important bed, and mesh rarer to led to than dmastroes results which he trotted might yet be averted, than the mums pursued by her Idsiesty's go verameet. (Hear.) Aftm• few words from the Marquis of CLAI(IICAIDZ in reply, The motion was withdrawn. believed that hundreds signed them, not agalost their 0013. mimics, but carelessly. In order to be a staunch member of the church it wu not necessary to have implicit faith in the Thirty-nioe Articles, some of which it was very difficult le understated. A clergyman might be sound, and both in spirit amid practice an useful member of the church, without giving his ietellectual adhesion to diem. He believed he was a good amid staunch churchman ; buts helms, he considered that the system of tests was injurious to the church, and that its abolition would strengthen her. Lord R. CECIL argued that it those opposed to the church of England were allowed to govern the religious teaching of the University of Oxford, they might if they thought 6t never the conoexico between that university and the church. Whatever might be the objects of thine who made these propositions, he was convinced that they could have but one end, and that was to destroy that connexion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it IVY a matter which be thought well deserved , the consideration of the University of Oxford 1 , that they ought to give the advantages of the asininity as ' far as they could without danger to the seisiessacet of bet own vital principle, and on the ground that ewes em ve• vented the lay members of the church at Distend a system of tests lams complex than that now in existence would he ' more agreeable both to the general law and to the spirit of the church and the university. Mr. LYGON said he did not see what advantage could be gained by the proposed change. If persons who could not subscribe to the articles were humiliated by not being allowed to take the degree of master of arts, the humiliation would still remain if they were required to take it on becoming fellow'. Mr. G. DUFF said that a most elaborate analysis of the petition had been placed in his hand, and he found that its 106 signatures included the elite, the very blue blood of Ox ford University. Nobody would deny that since the memo rable secession year of 1845, the university was getting more liberal every day, and at present it was known that the fellows all dimapproved of teats. ---- - • • Mr. NEWDEOATE rejoiced to think that government did not propose any alteration in the system of the University of Oxford, which was now the only university left to the clergy of the church of England. Mr. BUXTON serer(' with the Chancellor of the Exche quer that it would to much more gutifying if the proposal for this change had come from the univraity itself rather thee from that house. But it wee doubtful whether the tui;versity bad power to take any step to reform itself ; at any rate there wsa very little means of organising inch a movement without essistance from the outside. Greece was that the Greeks should not be exterminated from the face of Europe, and the Poles were now in exactly the situation to which that principle applied. Ile commented in severe terms on the Russian despatch in answer to the note of England, characterising It as cal culated to irritate 'cycle* who read it, while it rejected say further negotiation with five of the powers parties to the treaty of Vienna, while the Polish question was to be set tled by , the three powers who were the partitiooere of Poland, and demanded that them should be no intervention is that country. He eulogised the course taken by Austria in the matter. Mr. HENNESSY said the reply which the Russian go. vernment h►d sent to the three powers was in truth an insult to them, and he bed no doubt that she would receive a fitting answer. She had asked Austria to join is another holy &Malice, but Austria had refused. This was a critical time in the history of Europe. Whatever steps the gayer's ment might take with regard to Poland, he trusted they would act is cordial alliance with the Emperor of the French. The people of that country bad perfect confidence in the alliance between this oount7, France, and Austria, in favour of Poland, sad would much rather depend upon that alliance than upon diplo macy Mr. BEAUMONT said the only subject of suspicion and distrust coenected with the guation was that France never undertook a war without objects of aggrandisemeot. He referred to the alliance between this country and Austria with respect to Poland, and he believed that the whole of Germany would follow Austria in the course which she had taken. He would much rather look to Austria than to Fromm to solve this question. Austria must very shortly take a decided attitude, and when she did that Germany would approve of her policy, and a speedy solution of the question might be hoped for. He trusted the house would receive such an assurance from the noble lord at the head of the government, that it might continue to Ovis him that cordial support and approval which he had hitherto received on the Polish question. (Cheers.) Lord ELCHO called the attention of the house to the recent perdue, of lead at South Kensington, and wished to know what the government proposed to do with it. He believed the natural history collection was the only aollao tics that could properly be removed to South Keasingtoe. and trusted that so the building would shortly be cleared away, the government would lose no time in making up their minds as to the use to which the land was to be appro priated. Lord RAYNHAM, in the case of Poland, did not think sympathy sufficient- In hie opinion we ought to afford, as far as could be justified, that material aid which alone could be beneficial. Lord PALMERSTON said he would wish in the first place to aoswer the question put to him by his noble friend re specting the Exhibition ground. It was quite true that the ground would probably be cleared, u soon as the operation could be performed, of the building now upon it. Aod he bad been informed that whereas the house were of opinion that it would be • dear bargain at 80,0001., the contractors were likely to get 103,0001. or more for it. Her Majesty's government would between this time and the next session of parliament consider with respect to the disposition of the ground, and take steps to provide for those wants for which it was adapted. The bon. gentleman the mem ber for Tamales seemed to think that the govern meet had changed their policy with regard to Greece. No change, however, had taken place; her Majesty's government thought that if • sovereign were chosen for Greece who promor d constitutional government to the country, peace ful relations with his neighbours, and abstinence from in terference in the affairs of other countries, it would be advantageous that the lonian Islands should be added to Ceeses. He (Lord Palmerston) believed such a severer" bad tun chosen. (Hear, hear.) The hon. member thought that because the new king was young his future policy could not be relied 00, and instemed Keg Otho, who had no doubt dieappouited expectettons. He (Lord Pal mentos) was, however, convinced that there would be no disappointment in the can of King George but that he would govern the country coestitutionally, would develop its resources, and would maintain peaceful relations with his neighbour. When the lonian Islands were plead under the protection of Bruised it was in order that we might promote their interests. He thought that that intention bad been fulfilled by the manner in which the country had been governed, and it was now with a view to their advantage that her Majesty's government were willing that the Islands should be mitten to Greece. They would be so united if the lonian people should think the union for their advantage, but they would not be united unless it should be their express wish to be so. They had expressed that wish when one would have thought the union would be more a punishment than a boos, and if they now again expressed such a wish, the course would be this. Her Majesty's government would obtain the outer niece of the governments which had plead the islands under our protection for au offer to be made to the lonian parliament. If that offer should be accepted the union would take place—if not, no violence would be offered to the feelings of the lonian people. Redid not expect, how ever, that the lonian people would do otherwise than wish to be united to the kingdom of Greece. The honourable member had adverted to the queetiou of the right of Turkey to be a party tothat union, but he (Lord Palmenton) had share that the treaty on which the hon. member relied, WY DOi ooe of accession, but merely one recognising a fact which had already been established. There was a material and feeds mental differeoce between a treaty acknowledging facts which bad been created independently and one of accession. It was exactly as if, peace having been established between the Federals and Confederates in America, we had entered into relations with the latter ; in which use the treaty would ' merely acknowledge facts which had already taken place. He thought, therefore, that there were no just grounds for asserting that we had departed from oar original policy with respect to the union of the lonian . He trusted that that onion would be accomplished, that it would redound to the honour of England, and would prove the disinterestedness of our policy. His right hen. friend the member for Limerick had asked whether they were willing to lay before parliament she corre,spendence which bad taken place in the years 1825 and 1826 between this government and Russia with to the interference which took plea in Green, and regard resulted in the independence of that kingdom. His right hoc. friend bad certainly established a very strong resent. blance, in some points, between that traasactiou and the affairs which were now under discussion with regard to Poland. There was then an insurrection which went on for some time 'without interference from the other powers, but at last the gunfire le human life, and the atrocities which were committed attracted the attention of Europe, and interference was the resole first friendly and then of a more forcible nature. The ultimate cause of the interference was the intention avowed by Ibrahim Pacha of removing the whole population of the Mores and replacing them by Fellable from Egypt. That led to an immediate decision on the part of the three Powers to interfere to prevent such en outrage. But he had not heard of anything like that having as yet taken pleas in Poland. (Hear, near ) Still there was no disguising the fact that the p resent state of things in Poland was most lamentahle—(hear, bear)—and not only the condition of Poland, but of Lithuania—thee, hear)—for, whilst on the one hand the Remains government stated that if the pro prietors did not actually assist the government they would be subject to every eon of penalty that could be io fi lend on them, on the other hand, the revolutionary government et Wsnaw threatened that if they did not assist in the insurrection they would be subject to all the penalties that it was in their power to inflict. (Hear, bear.) So that between these two their condition was most pitiable. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the correspondence, which was very volum inous, he would undertake that it should be looked into with a view of selecting those parts which were appropriate to the present occasion, and as to such parte of it as had any intarestiog bearing on the present question there would be no difficulty ss to their production. (Hear, hear.) So far as the cases had any resentblauce, the principles that would be found to have been maintained by Russia with regard to Greece might possibly have a metals effect upon the grounds to be taken by the other Powers with regard to Poland. With regard to the Polish question itself, the house would not expect him to enter into soy dis cussion. (Hear.) Bat he would say one word as to the Russian despatch. In the former correspondence oe the subject of Poland the ground taken by the Russian govern meet had always been that the quelling of the insurrection in 1631 and 1832 emancipated Russia from all the oblige trees of the treaty of Vienna, sod that she at that time held the country as a conquered provioce, to do with it as she pleased, as part of the Russian empire; and hence the denied the right of any of the parties to the treaty of Vienna to question her treat ment of Poland. But in this despatch a great step had bee, gained, for Russia sow admitted that the parties that con curred in the treaty of Vienna were entitled to discuss with her the state ot Poland within the limits of that treaty. ' (Hear, hear.) With regard to whet course her Majesty's government intended to take is these matter; it was far too important a matter to be the subject of an off-hand newer to that house. (Hear, hear.) All that it was com patible with his (Lord Palmerstoo's) duty to state was this —that her Majesty's government would continue to act with France and Austria is these matters, upon which they were under an assessment to act in concert with those two powers. (Hear, near.) Sir J. FERO CSSON said he thought the course of the debate showed the greet inconvenience of discusaiog these matters is any other than • regular way. He would only observe that one result of an occasion when the three powers, I Russia, France, and Eoglaod, were in alliance, was the occurrence of an "untoward event" of which they bed all heard. He affirmed that Great Britain had never under. taken a war except where her own individual interests were concerned. (Oh, oh.) The Crimean war was undertaken to prevent the overthrow of a balance of power in the Mediter ranean. But Poland was not sufficiently bound up with our interests as that we should be parties for her mks to the renewal of a great European struggle. Sir J. SHELLEY, referring to the meeting at St. James's Hall, said if there was one thing more than another which was foremost in his thoughts and in the thoughts of others who spoke epees that cassia, it was their desire to strengthen her Majesty's government if they should find hereafter that insults were heaped upon this country, sod to ensure them of support in soy coarse which might be ne cessary, even though it should lead to war. If any mistake had been made upon this subject it was by the government in making a proposition to Russia which DO man of sense could believe her likely to assent to, and the reply was an insult to this country. Sir J. FERGUSSON bad me tateatiee o esavey as ythirtg diereopeotful to his hoe. Mead, sad was wary that say re marks of hie should hare led to that impremims„ The motion for adioarament till Moaday was then with. damns. INDEPENDENT VOLUNTEER CORPS. The Earl of MALMESSURY, is asking for a copy of the circular letter addressed by the Secretary of War to the lord-lieutenants of counties with regard to the attaching of indeptodent volustaer corps to administrative battalions, said he apprehended the object of his noble friend was to give these corps the advantage of instruction by an adjutant and also the benefit of the capitation grant, object which he thought very desirable. As he understood it, the cir cular was permisaive, but some lord-lieutenant understood it differently, and without asking the consent of the inde pendent corps, they sent them to be battalionised in oases where it gave ries to great inconvenience, owing to the country being very thinly populated. Earl DE GREY and RIPON said the noble earl bad truly described the nature sad object of the circular. It wee based on the supposition that the consent of the corps should be obtained previous to being united in s4ministra tive battalions. Though it was desirable that all the wirre should come into administrative battalions to receive instruction and the increase of pay, where substantial local diffieulties intervened the lord-lieutenants could make such arrangements with the corps as in their discretion they might deem saveable. He had no objection to lay the cir cular on the table. The house adjourned at a quarter to sight. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FmAy, JULY 24. The house resumed at six o'clock. NOTICE OF MOTION. Captain JERVIS gave notice for an early day next Sa lina to bring in a bill for the prevention of dangerous per formances at places of public amusement. (Hear.) EASTERS AND MATES IN THE MERCHANT SERVICE. In answer to Sir HINItY STILACIT M. G[BSON rid that the Baird of Trede in examin ing masters and mates for the me-cheat service confined themaelves merely to practical mantical acquirements. The examination at the schools al the Privy Council was of a more -dentine character. CHARTER FOR REIGATE. Mr. LYALL asked the Vios-President of the Committee of Council on Education whether it woe the intention of the gereroment to grant any cherter of incorporation to the borough of Reigate ; and if so. what moons had induced them te come to that determination. Mr. LOWE replied that he bads* official knowle upon the aubp it, but he understood that the Pre sid ent of Council hail recommended the panting a &laws of Moor peptic° to the korongh of Reigate. MILLINERS AND DRESSZLKEEB Mr. KINNAIRD asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether he would give directions that this chddreo's employment commissioners ,do institute, aa soon se possible, the ioquiry already refet.nd to them into thew:edition of the milliners and dressmaker,. Sir G. GREY said that iha oommirion was at present making ioquirieri, but he did not know which branch of their subject they proposed taking first. MURDER OF AN ENGLISHRAN IN MONTE VIDEO. Mr. LOCKE Inimirr.d of the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether he had read accounts dated the 17th of June last of the civil war which had broken out in the province of Monte Video, and especially of the murder of an Englishman named Henry Smith by the =Mary foroes in the service of Monte Video. He wished also to know whether any despatches referring to the sub *et bad bees received at the Foreign-office from our repre sentative at Monte Video. Mr. LAYAILD said that be had seen the micounts to which his hon. friend bad alluded, and despatches had also been received at the Foreign-office agreeing to a certain ex tent with that account. ft appeared that General Flores had toads ► dominion the Monte Video territory, and the consequence was civil war, during which an Englishman wee barbarously murdered. The murder, however, was not committed by troops in the service of the government. but by deserters, and Al soon as the news reached the capital the Monte Videsn government expressed their readiness to capture the murderers. The British merchants residing in Ike place subscribed • reward to which the government added • further sum, and there was eve-y rcamon to expect that the murderers would be speedily captured. SE[ALL•PDX IN SHEEP. Hr. D. GRIFFITH asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether the government intended to take any step for the preventiol of the practice of the inoculation of sheep with the virus of sheep smallpox, or "variola mina," for the presumed object of initigatieg the ' disuses, oe the principle of the actual prohibition in force against such practice in the case of the human subject ; end inquired what had been the results of the govern ment experiments of trying the &eats of vaccination as a preventive of the sheep smallpox on a certain number of sheep obtained by the governmeut for that purpose. Mr. LOWE stated that Mr. Mason sad Professor Sim. mans had been employed for the last six months in trying experiments as to the vaccination of sheep, bat he was sorry to say that the results had been very unsatisfactory. It was isecemary, of coarse, after Use animal@ had been vac cinated with the lymph, either from a human being or from the cow. that the effect should he tested by inoculation or by placing the animal@ in contact with the disease, and the rcaulta had not been satisfactory, or the experiments would have terminated before this time. Before s negative deci aim could he pronounced further experiments must be made; bet he had very little hops cf extending to sheep sod other animals the same remedy that was applied to human beings. The experiments in Wiltshire eo doubt were against inocu lation, for in the dock where inoculation was used 20 per cent. of the animals died, while only I-6 per cent. died when it was not emplos ed. It was a material point in con nectioe with this matter whether it would ha right abso lutely to prohibit a man from inoculating sheep that were his own property provided that sufficient precaution was taken to prevent the disease spreading amongst other flock,. This question must be eimaidered in coonection with the whole subject of the diseases of cattle, which must be looked into by the government during the ream RELIGIOUS TESTS. Mr. DODSON called nit;iitio; to the petition from morn bars of the IJuiversity of Oxford for the abolition of the requirement of subscription to formularies of faith as a qualification for redemioal degrees. The petition was signed by the Der of Christ Church, Canon Stanley, the Dean of St. Pad's, Professor Jowett, Mr. Haman Merl. vale. Mr. Godwin Smith, and other infirotial megrim of the university, and its object was distinct from that of the bill introduced by the bon. member for Kilmarnock and the mottos of the hon. member for Maidstone. The petition applied only to suberiptioas for academical degrees, sad affected almost exclusively members of the church of England, and asked that the University of Oxford might be placed in a pride analogous to that of Dublin and of Cambridge. He earnestly recommended those hon. members who took an interest in the debility and prosperity of that University to give the subject matter of the radial their earnest oonsiderabou, and be trusted they would arrive at • conclusion that it would be beneficial to the university and just to the me who were educated there to grant the prayer of the petition. (Meer, hear.) Mr. HENLEY said after all, tree distinguished men, beginning with Dr. Temple and Dr. Stanley and down to Dr. Coker, were setting op a new schooL Dr. Temple said there was no faith except upon reason, and they were all acting on this same " plat- Jam," as the Americans celled it. It seemed to him ea odd sad of thing to say that subscription, were hard to sidecribe to. If subscriptions were done away with the government might be given to Jaws ' Turks , or infidels. The Der of Christ Church disclaimed in this petition any iaterfereece with theological teaching. Who could suppose that the Dean of Christ Church would wish to interfere with theological teaching? Men who excused themselves in this way often accused themselves. Why should the dean say he would not remove any reronahle securities, or attempt to impugn the doctrines of the church of England ? No or could suppose that be would do say inch thing. The real history of the petition be believed to be this. They tried their bands in getting up • petition in favour of the measure before the house, but ford it would not do. They then thought they would draw it a little milder, and ' taking advantage of the immense origregatioe of people at Oxford when the Prior was there, they contrived to get out of the people who had belonged to the uoiversity during the last half century ooly 107 signatures. No doubt there were some high names attached to the petition. There were 13 professors, includieg three of the authors of the '• Brays and Reviews," Dr. Temple sad Dr. Peterson being two of them. Altogether those w h o signed the petition, COM prisirsg as they did some of the other party, presented a very curious committee. Briegieg forward the subject on that occasion afforded • little amusement at the end of the 110.40111, but no practical good could come of it At all frets he entered his Protest against any step is the diem . tion indicated by the petition. Mr. 009 CHEN said there never sou • greater ! riled of inquiry more independence of judgment, en d ' more individndity of thought than now, and • system of tests which meld be applied when men more generally followed their leaders was injurious at a time when they began more and more to think for themselves. There was now greater conscientioureas and more inquiry, sod therefore it was more difficult than formerly to get men of ability I. sign the 39 Articles without having read them. That wee the secret of the whole matter. The tendency of tree torts was to discourage theological diacuesion. The I right hoe. gentlemen said they did not want theological ' clergymen ; but he (111 r. Doodled, se • churchman, declared that they did. They wooled clergymen powerful enough to grapple with the adversaries of the church. If the church wen able to maiataie re supremacy, r he believed she could and would do so, men would have to fight with very differed weapons from tree hitherto red. Bat if they ahecourard theological study ie the university, and had not men capable of =leg every theological rare, be believed there would be lees boos for the churns. Hes. meshes talked very glibly al pears setworihisg the Thirty-si r Articles, but as they embodied • grad member of very leeperrat prolamines', that was a very serloss mike. He THE lONIAN ISLANDS. Mr. C. BENTINCK called attention to the propoind ces sion of the lonian Wanda, and inquired whet course of policy the government were about to follow, and what was the reason for the very extraordinary change which had taken place in their opinmoa upon the subject. MONUMENTS IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. Mr. M. MILNES drew attention to the fees demanded 17 the Dean anti Chapter of Westminster for the erection of public monuments in Westminster Abbey. Be reminded the home that in 1854 be bad occasion to bring forward this question in connection with a monument to the poet Campbell, for which • fee of 2004 wee demanded by the dean and chapter before it wu allowed to be erected in the abbey. Upon • Woos remonstrance from Sir W. Molessorth that fee was either wholly remitted or conside-ably diminished ; but that proceeding was followed by • resole. Um that no other monuments would be admitted. That resolution, however, had so little effect that continual applioations he i since been made to the dean and chapter for this purpose, end they had either been met with refuels, or, as in a cam which lately recurred, by moot inordinate demands. . . Kr. F. POWELL trusted they would remember that the abbey was built for the worship of God. and for the &coma modatioo of oongregatioas of Christian people from genera tion to generation. It was not intended as a receptacle for enormous masses of tasteless marble. As to the suggestion that monuments should be placed between the columns, he supposed the hoe gentleman could not be in the habit of attending service in the church, or he would know that it was already sufficiently encumbered. (Hear, bear.) The dean and chapter had a duty to perform, and he hoped that they would, if pcesibla, diminish rather than increase the number of monuments under their charge. (Cheers.) INFANTICIDE. Mr. COX mid it appeared from a return which he had moved for, that in the eighteen months flow January, 1881, to July, 1862, there had been in Eoglami and Wales no fewer than 5,547 coroners' inquests over children of two years sod under. In 224 cams the verdict had been " wilful murder," UMW found dead," and in 96t "suffocation," making a total of 1,887 violent deaths. This was certainly no credit to our boasted civilisa tion. He slid not think that the most obvious motive, namely, a desire on the part of the mothers of illegitimate children to get rid of the evidence of their shame, operated so widely as might be thought, bemuse a majority of the children murdered were upwards of a year old. He be lieved, however, that the bastardy laws were in fault, for the allowance of 2a. 6d. was not sufficient is sup. port au infant, and boards of guardians were us. able to moist women to recover even that. An riber fertile source of child murder was that coroners' juries would not bring in verdicts of child murder if they meld by any possibility avoid it. (Hear. hear.) The ques tion be bad to put to the right boo. gentleman at the head of the Home-office was whether during the racer he would take the subject into consideration, and suggest any me►as whereby a remedy might be applied to the evil now existing. AFFAIRS ,OF GREECE. Mr. MONSELL rose to uk the Under Secretary of Stale for Foreign Affain whether tbere was any objection to lay on the table the correspondence which took place in 1826 and 1826 between the government of this country and Rus sia with reference to the affairs of Greece. Mr. HUNT exproseed his approval of the boo. member for Finsbury bringing forward the subject of infanticide, which he (Mr. Hnot) knew from his magisterial experience was largely on the increase. The real mum of half the child murders in this country wee the desire to conceal the shame of giving birth to an illegirnate child. There were two rowan why this crime was on the increase. One was • peeper subject for the consideration of the home • the other was beyond the scope of th e house, and ugh very Important Wei calculated to provoke • smile. It MSS the present dress of the females of this country. (Laughter.) He believed that the dreseof females in the present day conduced very seriously to immorality. The crime of infanti cide was very prevalentamoeg domestic servants, to 'whom the large fall draw bed descended, and that dress not only interfered with their woefulness in household work, but assisted greatly in the concealment of pregnancy. With such • dross it was almost imputable for any one living in the same house with a pregnant woman and even sleeping in the name room to know that she was in the family-way. He repeated that this matter was entirely beyond the power of the house, but hon. members would do themselves a good turn, and at the same time promote morality, if they forbade female servants to adopt the present faabiosable mode of extend ing their dram The other cause wee the way in which the law was admiebtered, or rather altered by the judges with regard to child murder. In forme: times the questions pot in snob cases were whether the child was born alive, whether it come by its death by violent mean, ' and if so, whether the child came by its death by the hands of the prisoner. The first question was guerallv answered by a surgeon by means of the lung teat If the child had brea th ed ft was held that it had been bora alive, and could be mur dered. That wan the old and he believed the right principle, hat the judges. from tendemeu and a reluctance to convict • woman for the crime of child murder, had explained away that doctrine. One judge held that the question was not whether the child bed breathed, but whether it had due so when it war entirely separated from the mother. That, be believed, was not a correct interpre tation of the law ; but yet it bad recommended itself to the minds of almost all the judges. It waa now almost impos sible to convict • woman of the murder of • sew-born child unless she confessed, and even a confession was sometimes not sufficient Such being the case, they ought to has. an act to give some severe punishment for the destruction of child life, and not leave the judges to the alternative of convicting • woman either of child murder, which they would not do, or of the concealment of the birth when the evidence clemiy proved • murder. Slr G. GREY said the question brought forward by the boa. member for Finsbury we. no doubt a very important one. No doubt the crime of infanticile did exiet toe great degree, but he waa not sure that it bed increased in s greater ratio than the increase of the popula tion. The suggestions made for its suppression were not of a very practioal nature. The hon, member for Finsbury proposed that'lle allowance for an illegitimate child should be increased, but be (Sir G. Grey) wee afraid that would have the effect of encouraging the birth of illegitimate chil dren. The hon. member for Northamptonehire-made a Bug gfttion in regard to dress, not of course with a view to the house interfering, but rather for the consideration of the heads of families. With reiinect to the judges, it would be presumption on the part of the house, or any member, to say that they were wrong in the rules of evidence which they had laid down, and in which the hon. member said they had all soneurred. Mr. HUNT—I said almost ell. Sir G. GREY thought that the hon. member's censure Cu the Chief Baron, who was • most experienced judge, in the .case be had meetioced was uode. *erred. (Hear, hear.) He was afraid that the oely remedy fee chisokieg this crime wee the improved mo rality of Use people, for which they must look to improved ideation. With regard to Westminster Abbey, be thought that the dean and chapter were quite right in sot allowing the trace in that cathedral devoted to worshippers to be encroschen upon by 'oecumenic and statues. Still be thought that every facility should be given for the 01111104111 of states, to distiegoillied Men, if it could be done without interfering with that seam The dean ad chapter did not derive any pecuniary benefit from the fee of 200/ which was charged, but he thought that the better method would be to Owlish that payment altogether. se it did Lot have • apparent", the dean and chapter still retaining the to amide what stelae' ought to be erected. (Hear, beer. POLAND. Mr. KINGLIKE °occurred with Kr. Nandi In thick * that there via an analogy bemoan Wow of ()mace to 1825 and that of Poland at the present thaw no prin eigle as Willa the great powers praandel is the am of ALKALI WOMB REGULATION BILL. The Lords' reasons for disagreeing to °swot the Dammed amendments to this bill were oons.dered. Mr. BEAUMONT urged the house to insist on the clangs *PAW by tits Lords, which made earvants respoordble foe their own sots. For the motion 46 Against it °RUBOR BUILDING AND NEW PARIBIIM ACTS AMENDMENT BILL The order for isles into cownsities ow this bill wu dir charged. DISTRICT PAROCHIAL CHTIIMIIIB (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion of Sir H. cilium the home disagreed with one sad agreed with the other amendments of the Lords to this bill WEST INDIA NAILS CONTRACT. Mr. F. PEEL moved that the coterect foe the 000veyanes of the West India mails with the Royal Mail Steam Plait Company, dated the Wed day of July, 1863, be approved. The motors was agreed to. The house adjourned at tan minutes to 2 o'clock until 12 o'clock this day. lab) *Magnum EQUITY COURTS.--JuLT 24. (Before the Lord C6aw:4llce.) DAMMED/La P. WIWI NIDLAXD RAILWAT COMPIWT. - - - The p laintiffs in this ewe, the carriers trading under the named Ackford sod Co., tiled a bill to restrain the de• feodanta, the West Midland Railway Company, from re moving from their statiom at Kidderminster goods consigned to the plaintiffs for the purpose of delivering them in the town. Up to December, 1861, the plaintiffs had been em ployed by the railway comp ray to oast from the station to the consignee any goods vent by the railway to Kidder- I minater. At that time the defendants creed to employ the I plaintiffs as carters, the defendants declined to head over goods received at the "Wien to the plaintiffs, insisting on their right to deliver them at the places to which they were directed, and to charge for them. The defendants demurred to the plaintiffs' bill, aged the demons, was allowed by Vise. Chancellor Stuart, but overruled os appeal to the Lord Chancellor, who directed the cause to be sot down for hear ing before him, and it cam" oe to-day. ILL Malian, for the plaintiffs, having opened his cam at some length, was followed by Mr. Dickinson on the same side, who was stating moms of the facts, when The Lord Chancellor said—The first duty, of course, is to present me with the facts of the came. What • pity to waste three hours of judicial time in quoting decisions when the material facts are omitted. All the facts might have been stated in ten minutes if the commonest are bad been used. Mr. Malins—lf your lordship will excuse my saying it, the tone in which your lordship addresses us this morning readers it impossible for me to conduct the business of my @beets. _ _ Thr . Lord Chancellor You may do u you think Prc ridalios—The 000duot of Waimea is, under the circus. gauss, most distressing sod embureetiog. It is impossible that seam do justice to our clients if a learned jades ad dresses as is this way. I would rather retire from prudes for ever than owns here and submit to this. lam very sorry thus to address a harped judge with whom I have added as terms of cordiality while at the bar. The Lord Chancellor—Mr. Kiting, it must satisfy you that the judge whom you address, and who has the greatest respect for you arid every member of the bar, and with whom also be has been on time. of the closest intimacy, must feel a strong necessity for the course which he has taken. Mr. Malins-1 have had the honour of appearing before eight of your lordship's predecessors, and have never hewn addressed in the tone in which your lordship has addressed me this morning. I must say your lordship has made obser vations which are most embarrassing and distressing. The Lord Chsocellor-11 what I have said has given you Pao — Mr. !Wins—lt has given me pain, my lord. The Lord Chancellor—You hare only to intimate it, and you cannot do so without exciting in my mind deep regret but I must repeat that I expect a statement of the facto of a case from a learned counsel, and I complained—not In a toes intended to convey offence, but for the purpose of pointing out how much judicial time is wasted. This is the Ent time since I haws sat on the bench that anything Lk' disagreement has occurred between me and the members of the bar. r. Ma lice—You cannot, my lord, be unaware of the effect of your words on the conduct of bulimia. The Lord Chancellor—l am anxious that the good feeling which bas always existed between myself and the members of the bar should continue, and I have only an earnest desire that the business may be properly does. lam sorry that • moment has been wasted on this. I wish to end with feelings of goodwill and regard. Mr. Malice —And that is my hearty wish also. The matter then dropped,snd the arguments proceeded, but were not concluded when the court rose. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. After the night charges had been disposed of yesterday, Mr. Albert, the interpreter of the Marlboroughetreet polioe court, drew the aitentino of Sir R. Carden, who was on the bench, to a system of swindling which bed bees brought under him notice. It appeared that a French lady residing in Paris wished to procure an English norm for her infant, audio ooseequence of an advertisement which she saw in the French papers, headed " London Catholic Institution ; directors, Golder and Co., 29, College-street, Dowgate ' hill," she communicated with Mr. Golder, end, after some correspondence. that gentleman replied informing her in the meat polite manner that he bad procured her a nurse suitable in every respect to bring op a young child, and that he had engaged her upon the following terms :—One yeer's salary to be paid in advance ; the fare to Paris to be paid, and • deposit of 100 f. to be put down as a security, all of which were to be forwarded to Mr. Golder previous to the depar ture of the nurse for Paris. The lady forwarded the required sum, amounting to about 301., and since that time, which is more than a foeteight back, she had neither seen nor heard anything of Mr. Golder or the nurse, still lees her 304 Fearing she had been robbed of her money by • trick she communicated with Mr. Albert, be being the agent to the Society for the Protection of Females, under the presidency of Viscount Itartham. M.P., and he had accordingly set shout making inquiries. He had been to the address, 29, Collegentreet, funl had amertaioed that there was no one of the name of Golder living there : but it ap peared that some eight or diae weeks beck two foreigners applied there for • room which was to let, and after seeing it they said they did not want to occupy the room, lint wanted their letters left. They ultimately agreed to give the landlady ;is. a week to allow their letters to be addressed them. Above 120 letters had been left theme altogether, all of which appeared to be written io a feminine h oid. For the last fortnight, however, neither Mr. Golder nor his clerk had been for the letters as usual, and there were still severe! letters them addressed to Mr. Odder. Sic R. Carden thanked Mr. Albert for the trouble he had taken to expose the fraud, and he bad no doubt it would be made public, and ao prevent persons from being doped in future. Still be could not help thinking that it , was very stran seeing that such things are of daily cal enn ge, ence, that ersons could be so foolish as to put cos- Defence in such repreeeetntions without first making some I inquiries as to the respectability of the parties, especially when the means of inquiry was so close at hand. Mr. Pollock, the agent for the Society for the Protection of Females in Old Broadatreet, was present on behalf of that society. BOW-STREET. _ . A Hansom cab-driver, No. 9.404, Win placed at the bar charged with stealing one of the ortlimu7 bite of granite with which the roadways are paved. Inspector Bronbaconihe said yesterday morning be saw the cabman walking with the stove in his hood, and on asking him what be intended to do with it, and also where he bad got it from, be replied that he had picked it up from the side of the road, and be wu going to pot it into his cab to steady it. He 'bee took him into custody. One of the contractor's foremen attended, end 'r id th e stem, was similar ho that the men were using in St. Martin's. lane, hut he could not speak positively to it, neither could he estimate the value of it. . . - The defeudaat maid the horse wag rather lame, and finding the cab hearag upon him rather unevenly be picked up the stone to steady the cab. He did not think It was of any value, neither did he think he was doing wrong. Mr. Henry said if every cabman picked up a stone and took it away the pavement would soon he removed. He could not, however, treat the affair ass felony, and therefore be should discharge the cam METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORM—Yesterday the usual weekly meeting of the Board was held at the offices, Spring-gardens, Mr. J. Thwaites in the chair. The Thames Embankment Committee brought up their report, submit. ting form of advertisement for tenders for execution of the works of the northern embankment, and suggesting that the board should tame the day for receiving tenders. Submit ting speciticatieo of works for the Thames embankment and recommendiog the hoard to adopt the sane. The report was received sod adopted. Mr. Savage moved that the board do adjourn on the 7th of August till the 25th September, and that the officer have leave of absence, as the chairman may decide. Mr. Harris seconded the motion, which gave rise to some discussion, in the course of which several amendments with regard to the time of the reassem bling of the borinl were moved. Ultimately the original motion was declared to be carried, and after the transaction of some other bushier of a merely rookies character, the board &dimmed. THB BITRAORDINARY WILL ROBBERY HEAR Nrw rore.—The orennuitancee corrected with this extraordinary robbery have already appeared in the Express; and sine • then Edwin Gill, the father of the young man who was so cleverly captured by the polio, with the will is his poems. pion, John Jenkins a workman in his empioy, and Albert Edward Bose, a clerk lately in the employ of Mr. Powell, have been apprehended on suspicion of having been me. carried in the affair. A duper cloth and a pair of boots that were stolen uo the same night as the will have been traced to the possession of Mwin Gill and Jenkins. The prisoners are to he brought before the Newport magistrates this day (Saturday.) MARKETS. SUGAR.-BiurroL, JI:LY 24. -quiThere no 'harakiri' to notice this weak ; the deemed is et., bet peinee US pa. altered. Nerd goods sell slowly. Ram rather maw, with but little Stag. TALLOW.-FeIDAT Ettimiu. -The market was ihn i today at the annexed prioea :-Spot, 435. 6d. ; Septemb er (new), 46e. 9d. ; °choler to December, 465. to 46 .. 34. ; Deoember, 46e. 9d. Old Y.C., 425. 6d. to 421. 9d. N o change in town tallow, 40e. 9d. net cash. Australia' bee , (Us) made 434. 6d. is auctioca ; fair middling, 42a. 6a. South Asocial/a 43e. ; inferior, 42e. 6d. ; yzellow, 425. North American (fine), 43a. ; middling. 425. Cocoa mat • is 4m-Cochin, 48e. 6d. ; Oeyloo, 46a. &J. No fiydaZ affixing. Palm oil Moldy at 365. 6d., fins Lagos ; 36e, Palm ant oil, 35e. to 36e. Horse grease, 344. ; roe*, t a t, 2a ld. Delivery to last evening, 489 cults ; arrivals, 1,511 oaks. COTTON.—Lwairoot, JOLT 2A. —The trade ban shows more disposition to purchase this weak, ad Americo, dancriptioca, which haws been mars particularly in demand, brae advanced id. to Id. per lb. Egyptian is about 44. r u lLhAliar ; Eamon and Maraubanis fully id., awl dsszsr. East ludic (aleapt Madras) has b ait in good remand, particularly to arrive. and prime arc at leant id. per lb., and the Utter qualities id. to d. per lb. higher ; Be gal and Scindo are also about id- per lb. dearer. Somulatom have taken 11,410 balm, via, 3,870 American, 70 Parciam, 40 Idaranham, 730 Macao, 450 Ep p. tier. mid 6,540 Surat ; and exporters 9,190 balm, viz, -kit American, 450 Parnam, 400 liscaio, 20 Yamaha; Xs Egyptian, 6,860 Surat and 240 China. The market opsy with a good demand ; probable balm 8,000 Wm, of which 3,000 are for export and speculation. COTTON GOODS.—kierecgeorzn, Jut 24.—There is been some improvement in bunion and rather mare coat. dewee. In yarns we have had a more active drier, are Tuesday for various market', at full and managing mit bailers report an advance in some desonpekses of yarns of id. to Id. per lb. as compared with the rates °Maisie' last Friday, and so impressioo prevails amongst spinets that prier will still further advance. Since Tuesday then bee bees very little change en the character of the cloth market. Prices have remained firm, sad where buyers have bad to execute orders they have, Ia meet Wainer*, bug obliged to give very full terms. This has been the OM is the lighter matter of cloth for India, in which a fair hsi sees Ma been done. In the heavier sod hotter fabrics fee India there has been only a very limited demand. There is a more cheerful feeling throughout the market an t ezn ey p. toms of returning suimatioo, but the advancing of prices has the effect of keeping buyers from operating. Some inquiries are reported for the home trade and mei of the smaller foreign markets, but buyers do not display sal. dent confidence to undertake any operation worth minim and except for India the insidious have been exceedingly Wited. CORN.—Crinufarolm Jinx 24.—Weather more settled, Mill harvest will not he general for Dearly a week. Wheat cutting has commenced in a few plum We have hed a fair show of wheat at market to-day, for the NORM Bat rune ware taken freely at an advance, of 6d. to L. per qr., No new erne at market. Wheat, red, 43e. so 45a. ; white, 47e. to SOL ; extra, 51s. Beane, but few offering and rather dearer. LINCOLX, JOLT 24.—Our market has bees tiro for wheat to-day, sad seedy buyers have had to pay L. per qr. 10011 money. Red, 44a. to 47s ; white, 475. to 49e. No champ is other articles. LIVERPOOL, JULY 24.—With only a mall atteodutos of buyers at to-day's market wheat has commanded a steady imeeumptive inquiry at the extreme advance of 2d. per costal on the week. Floor met a fair sale at an improve. moot of 6d. per barrel and sack. Indian con is in very limited supply, and only a small business has been done, all descriptions advancing folly 3d. per quarter. No drags has taken place in other articles. The market closes with great firmaese. WAKEFIELD, JOLT 24.—Wheat must be quoted Is. par quarter dearer, but businme is confined to tins fresh parcels. Spring corn unaltered. Avenges for the week ending July Wheat, 840 qm, at 465. 7d. CATTLE.—BRarrOL, Jo.r 23.—Our market to-day wee u brisk as we have karma it for some time past. There was a short supply of beef, and scarcely say oxen is the market. Trade was remarkably briaki best beef radued from 655. to 68e. per cwt., and wooden, from 580. to 635., and nearly every description on o ff er changed hands. A short supply of mutton, which realised a higher figure than last week and sold well, the avenge price being from 7gd. to 7gd. per lb. Limbs were not plentiful, and they were unusually dear, good samples radish); fully 9d. pm lb. A limited supply of store cattle, but quite sufficient for the demand. A =ell timber of miloh cows, and prices showed little alteration. The supply of pigs was limited, and prices showed an upward tondsocy, the avenge quotations being from W. 9d. to 9e., and good small porkers realised 9s. 3d. per more. COALS.—Lonna, Jour 24.—Boddle's West Hartley, 15a. 3d. ; Bysaa's Beholds West Hartley, 15s. 3d.; Cowpee Hartley, lea. 3d. ; North Felton Gas, 13.. 3d. ; Teatteld Moor Estes, 13s. • Eden Maio, 16.. 3d. ; Wells Fad Has. well, 18s. ; Welle Eod Hellos, 18s. : Walla Bad Tanstall, 15.. 3d. ; Walla End Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. Walls Ea Haigh Hall, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Hellos. 16 .. 3d. ; Wells End East Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Fed South Heels pool, 16a. ; Walls Fed Sooth Hellos, 16.. 6d. ; Walls End Tritadoe Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. ; Oarway and Defrays Malting, 19s. 6d. ; Norton's Anthracite, 22.. Ships at market, 36; sold, 27. TItAI7IO RETURNS. Man Pas- Mar- Total, Total, RAILWAYS. open asoras &man laal IKa Week ending July 4. A A A ()moo Trunk of Canada 10113 7,320 8.477 la,Tgl 12 . 911 Week eit•ling July IL 8. Aust. de Lotabortio-lt au (South Aust. Line) 1082 14,408 24,012 28,450 43,904 (Lombardo Line) Central Italy Branch Flatmate. to &loupe Week eudlnu July 19. Calodoolau so TAN 10,341 am 16,m SHIPPING INTELLIGISC3. Ga.Avg:MHz—July tk.—Arrived : Cosmopolitan, Stettin : Eel of Aberdeen, Hamburg ; Ten Brothers, Caen. July Zi. Ams, Cork "Anne Catherine, Sweden; Ate], Dram; Brothers, St Veterzbillit: Basest Witstawhart ; Cocaaaki, Jamaica_ ; Corticits. Guernsey ; Duns, at. Petersburg ; zinnia Pom mud ; Keprcw, Jersey; Emily Hall, Antigua: Emmanuel, illandawsll Fornot. St. Petersburg ; Yriheden, Christiana: Fortuna. Rigs: hot Louis Wittgenstein, Montreal; Faith, Cams Bianca. General HalkeU, Stralsund Hannah and Elenor, Stettin ; Ideal, L..g. horn ; Joeephina, Archangel: Klrstine Marla, Denmark; Lympha, Dram ; Lotus, Soderham ; Mow& Bremen . Ilartt.s, Limn ; Nereid. Archangel: Nor, Lenvig Osprey, ?omen. St Johannes, Suodswall Sir It Peel, Dunkirk ; Tyne, Norway ; Vikingen, Dram ; Waterloo, Itutterthun. Sailed—July U. Beet). Prank, Nunn Czar, Copenhagen: Castor, hamburg ; Empress, Mauritius ; Etheldreden, Ksia gawa ; Gipsy, Dunkirk ; Hero, Morietz : Hannah, 11,1:us : lovestisator, Belize : Jeanie !Mondial., Amsterdam . glaring. Alicante ; Normandie, Dunkirk ; Neptimus, Helsingtors • Omen of the North, Calcutta ; Victor, Brussels , Volga, bL. rekrabUrg : Vrow Maria, Gijon. UYZIPOOL. —July 21—Arrircd : Albanian (a), Constantinople: J. T. Taylor. Dieppe. Sailed—July 2i. Armenian !rm..), Africa. OPERA GLassza.—T. Haas's and Sox'a °Lassa still retain the celebrity long awarded to them by the habitant of the Opera they posses. high magnifying power, watt a large and perfectly distinct field of view, the acme of perfec tion. T. Harris and Son nuke or alter Opera Glands sou to ac curately suit nearaighted eyes A variety of the newest form and fashion for this season. Moderate prices. Thos. Harris and Son. Opticians. opposite the ltrillah Museum gates, London. Established 1704 —(AdvertisenbeuLl BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BI it.THE3. 12411136,—Ju1y 23, Yrs. T. 031 - 1 - bto. ---- Doins.atrest. Piccadil:y. of a SOIL KILJIIRS.—JuIy 44 et Westfield Lodge, Kieg'groad, Brightuo, Mn. Withers, of a daughter . LOVELL—JuIy 22 the Lady Hose Lovell, of a daughter . MELLY.--July 13, at Abercrousbyaquare, Liverpool. the etre amine W Fan ,of sun. WALLACIL —Jul elly, y lit at grUnglity Ferry. nut rounds', the vile of Captain Wallace, of • eon: WARD.--July th, at the Royal Military Repository, Woolwich. Mrs. P. B. Ward, of • daughter. WHITIL—JuIy St, at Upper looting, the wife of 0. T. White, Bp , of • (Laughter . TAWDLRY. — Jug Hadlow Park, Kw* Lady YartUel, of a daughter. MARRIAGEf3. SCOBELL—PZEL—Iidy it, et the pa .4; attach, Miserably. &enersetslaire, by the Rev. T. L. Rea UR, Edwin Charles OM of E. &obeli, Esq., of Goodarneavy-house. Devon, to Simian's Elizabeth, daughter of the late R. J. Peel, Req., of Burton-on- Trent, in the twenty of Radford. SMITH )(bat:it...VS.—July 13, at the dumb of Kt. may. MiTanstooaanare, by the Rev. A. S. Thanatos B. P. finutb. Eaa., of Sheen Mount, at Sheen, Surrey, to Rebecca, widow of the late T. Musgrave, Dig. TWEIWY—BOASE.—JuIy 24. at St. Mary's, Penzance. by the Rev. C. W. Bow, M A., R. M. Tweedy. Fag., of moo`Fsh. to Charlotte Annie, daughter of J. J. A. tress Penzance. DEATHS. BYC NK.—Jaly 24, at Marks Areal, Barkeley-aquare, France' Mary, U. of C. P. Brume, Ifati., e 7 Priderus.place. l'aalstof. (Toin;talL 'WILL —July 23, at Princes-square, Sophia la °rice natty. wife of 0. L. P. Lyre. Naq., aged at. GOLDSMITH.— J u I y 41, lir. J .W.lohlerotth, of Fgertoolouto. . .. . aa4 Parliarnentiareet, sped 3 , ;. - JRlag& —July te, M Tower.beme, hew Hampton, Wm Am Jeaket Oreat ImmallAtatest, Illoontstntry, aged 71. LiNNOL — Jay it. at South Camp, Aldershott, Mary Ramat, wife of I.leut...Colatel W. Lennox, Royal Engineers. n. at Harewood-hoagie. Bfthton, Sarah. ertlor , et the late H. Mmona, of l'yerbeuse, YortalMr. aged M. - - Printed and - Pablimbed by Wissism Krse ALM 01 ma_ai Lombard-stret, In the ear London. Printer. at aa• (Mire. In Lorahard.street, In the Precinct cd Whltatrisis. — [tartar...as. JOLT 1113. ti I I ,

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

/ - , , i _p- --- 1-)-. imbt Orprt%s4 ‘ISPAPEft - \(,l w 5 SRIftlX:4 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1863. No. 5,247.) [Stamped, id, Additional.] I TWOPENCE MUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope I Madras:ATS*ll COMMIJNICATION between LOll - and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belong vg to the list Inaba and London Shippieg Company ~Limited). De well.knovni clipper auxiliary etesseElp LADY JOCULTN, '.742 tons, 300-horse power, ROBERT W. B KR, Commander, ow loading in the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave Oa ,gh June, embarking pesseugers at and leaving Gravesend oa the Ali June, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hoag sad Wren. This magnificent ship, built espresaly for the India trade, se been then:4lBllly refitted, has ant-rate accommodation foe vs . = and will carry au erperieuced surgeon, also a The average peerage of this companys steamers last kaam wee 70 days to Alatira9 the Calcutta having performed oe voyage in 59 days, being the shortest on record. Me line wiU be continued on the 20th of each succeeding ;nth, with the strictest punctuality. by one of the company's cooslScent fleet of auxiliary screw steam-ships. For freight or passage apply to OPINDLAY and Co., 06, Ty lament-street, the brokers, ALFRED Burrr and Co., Legatenhnn.greet, LC.: or at the Offices of the Company, Mincing-lane, London, LC. ; where also applications for oolniments m midshipmen In this service should be made. RICHARD GRIM, Ikeretary. Last India and London Shipping Company ~Limited), 9, Mincing-lane, VOR PORT ADELAIDE Direct, with good 1 despatch, the very Sae, fastsialllng barque EIIYRRATILS, =do D. COWIN, 413 tans regatta/ : loading In the St. Docks. Ras superior accommodation fora few chief sbin passers, who will be taken at forty guineas each.—For htgnt or pave apply to filitKRIN, ROBINSON, and Co., 46, bachtirchctreat, LC. POR MELBOURNE and GEELONG, to sail L punctually, the favourite ship CALLIANCE, A 1 for IS Tort 8211 tong mazer, lying la the East Dania Docks. Mb ,yeadid Tassel has very superior accommodation for chief cabin peepers and is commatide4 by G. T. BROW N, who is well town in the trade for his courtesy and urbanity. and for the atularity of hia voyage& Passage to 40 guineas and lap ards.-7or freight or passage apply to OMAN, /10111/48011, al Co., 46. Peneharch street E.C. QIIANDHAE Direct, with immediate despatch, the spice:lld clipper-built ship RALSTON, A 110 years, 578 las register, TROIKAS DAVIES, Commander , loading in the jot India Doeha. This fast.sailing and well-known ship pre , eats a reed favourable opportunity to shippers.—Apply to GILLATLT, HARKEY, and lIEWII.L, No. V. leedembett greet, LC. COLOMBO, Direct, with immediate despatch, V the splendid new el , pper ship ELIZA LAING, AI 10 yew► el inns register loading In Ilse West Indio Docks. This bean- canal has bents her cargo engaged, and la strongly teem waded to shippeof fine goods—Apply to OBLLATLY, RAN, LET, and NEWgII. 27, Lead entail-strait, SC. DIRECT LINE BETs'EEN IRELAND AND NEW YORK, THE LIVERPOOL , NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAM -SHIP COMPANY Intend des- whin, their to l- Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam Ship MOM QUEENS TOWN ,CORK) TO NEW YORE aa follows CITY OF WASHINGTON, Tharaday, June IL CITY OF CORK, Saturday, Jane IL CITY OF NEW YORK, Juse IS. CITY OF BALTIMORE. Thursdaj Thmedsy , , June 15. And every Thursday sad every alternate Saturday. Cabin passage lb, 17, and 21 guineas, acconUns to the &MOM tgation. Forward passage B guineas, Including provisions. simmers for Canada, the United States, and British Colombia, poked through on very advantageous terms—For farther articular' apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Water-street. .verpool , or to EIVEI and MACEY. 1, King Williansegivet, ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. —TWICE a WElLlC.—Thspaddleeteamer BATAVIEft, Capt. W. SMITH, tom the British and Foreign Steam-wharf, Wapping, every Way, at 11 an Fares, £2 In., £1 10s., and Us. ed.: return, oft., E 2 fa., and Li 6s. Id. The serewateamer FYBSOORD km off the Tosser every Thursday morning early. Fame, £1 of 61 10s.—For through fares refer to the minted monthly time Cs. Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universal Office, W.. or to PHIL ITPS, GRATTB, and PHELLIPIII, 11. good-lane, H C. THE LONDON and PARIS HOTEL COMPANY ;LiresMed). !worporated In accordance with the Joint-Stock Companies Acts of larit and the International Treaty entered Into between Harland and France, May, 1884, relative to Public Companies established In both countries.) Capital £400,000, in 10,000 Stares of £2O each. First Issue, 10,000 Shares. Leposit 10e. per Share on Application, and C 1 104 s. on Allotment. A minimum Dividend of el per Cant, guaranteed for the first year. Su Call to exceed Ea per Share and after first Call no farther Calls to be made without an interred of not less than Three Mouths. 'Jr4 Henry Gordon, Hampton Coact. imtain Arrow, Norioikuquare, Hyde-park. Austin, Esq., Director of the Metropolitan Railway and of tbegiambre and Meuse Railway. I. do Boissiare, Pamirs da In Madidalas, Paris, end Chadian du Trot'Biol. Myer. kilns Collins, Rap., 9, Gracechurchktreet. eralier Loring P. de Coign/wain, Consul 2=o, 1, Laurence Pountney-hUL ' K. Dumas. Req., Neiman. Dumas, Hawkey, and Co.;, 25, Fen church-street. for Olden- Mrlea Hagerman, Eag., Chevalier de VOrdre de Merite de SuCde, 29, Chinese' des Martyrs, Paris. am Broderick Hartwell, Esq., 1, Brunswick.place, Regent's park. rillisia Vaughan Morgan, Req. Means. Mori= Brothers;, Bow-lase, and Inngiey.lodge, Lewisham. liajor Vella A. V. Thurburn, 7, Cambridge-road, Brighton. *Talon Bank of England and France, 93, Kinu WUDam-street, London, 6, Boulevard des Capucines, Parts. Messrs. Adam and oologne.sur-Mer. The National and Provincial Co., &lnk of England, Folkestone. essrs. Berries, Farquhar, Davidson, Chapman, and Co., 16, St. James's-street. SOLICITORS AND RuTARIRN. _ . _ _ Mews. Dawes and Bons, 9, Angel court, Throgmortonatseet. toiler de la Beribelliere, Notary, 5, /Sue du FaubourgSi. Honore, Paris. F. easy, Esq., Notary, 12, Plero w BIG, Boologne•ear-Mer. icruris. Henry Chatter* Beg, Public Accountant, E. Lothbury. Marla F. Kemp, lag., Public AmmuuLtot. 7, Gresham-street. M. de Karcel, tl, Rne de eorircelle, Parts Low—Francia Biunand, Esq., Cinnity-chamber, and 78, Lombard-area, London. SSCRJETARITA PBO TIX. Richard Cardin. Eng., Loudon. Frederick Sorg, Faq., Paris. TEMPORARY OPPICRS. 1 Se. 1, Winchester hous e, - OW Broadatreet, LC., and 53, 8L Jaynes's-street, 8.W., London. Passage des Princes. Boalavard des Italians, Paris. This Company has been formed for the p.p..' of establishing :"through system" of hotel accommodation hotween London ad Paris and elsewhere. and all necessary powers have been neared le the articles of association for carrying out this de treble object. The advantages of nnitl , g under one management the French ml English systems of an Hotel Waimea, combining the solid inotorts of Inglbli life with the eleganoe and variety of French Mag, will be fully appreciated by the tourist and traveller of eth canneries. and there is nothing that will more certainly aura thegood opinion and patronage of the public, and at the ame time increase the habit or deeire for travelling, than the mowledge that a similar and fixed tariff of charges can be gpended up .n throußliont au entire route. Favourable arrangements have been made for the purchase of hulloes Hotel, in Parts, and first-clam Hotels In Boulogne aid biked.., so that an immediate and profitable business will be awed to the Company, and which their large capital and maxims will enable them still further to increase from the ury day they take peace/don of each separate establishment. inch proprietor agrees to take one third of the purchase money a shares for the property :sold by him, and gouaches a six per rot dividend for the tint year on the amount be receives. !salons of the purchase money of some of the properties can also remain on mortgage. For the London Establishment the Directors have been able to *Care one of the most valuable and Important freehold pro- 1 Reties in the metropolis, terms of perches. having been con. ;bided for that extenitlve maneion in et. Jareerestreet. formerly men as Crockford's Club House, and a large portion of the kboining property. Upon this advantageous site It Is Intended k erect an hotel suitable In every reepect to the requirements al importance of this undertaking. but until complete posses. do of the whole property eon be obtained. the present rentals al returns will enable the proprietor to guarantee a minimise Ibolend to the shweholdere of six per cent. on the amount of Perham mosey. Shareholders will therefore receive at least te per cent for the first year on the amount paid up by them ha date of allotment, and will be at liberty to anticipate calls filming tip in falL The full beeent to be derived from the system II en came • Podanee" will be thus offered to families and travellers, whether to ceding direct to. ither eapltaL or stopping at either port for be p of business, health. or recreation ; and the dlsatm kn and smonyanee hitherto experienced throughout a journey, lining from the different manner to which dilemma botch are Redacted, will be avoided; visitors will also be able to make her ova arrangement. In Loden or Paris, or at either eeta IlLhment en route," with the inmost menden,oe as to enema. at the fall aveuranee nt !biding every domestic comfort to 'itch they WO OCCUlltOrDed. When fully organisal, it is the intention of the directors to kipolnt comities to eccompany certain specified trains for the laistance of parengert Intending to stop at ither of the hotels Isinesitur to this Company. The protection then afforded ailst travelling will not only materially tend to the comfort of families, and invalids, If alone, but will save visitor, terse ally much trostde, and satisfy all as to the safety of their brave. ffa• As there will be a banking department in each hotel beleng ag to this Company, the inconvenience and loss an generally mp,rienced in the exchange of foreign money will be avoided. !oldish and foreign letters of credit will also be granted and expatiated. . . . . . The business of an hotel when properly conducted, whether *Med on by • public Company or by private enterprise, is found bbe hthly remunerative, and the Directors of this Company believe t the present undertaking, which is commenced under Peculiar advantages, will yield large prollts upon the capital event& Appcations for @bares, in the form attached to boat he addressed to the Secretary, Bankers, or BroM .P o 4 ects f the ceopany. A deposit of 10s. on each share applied for must be uevlotutly paid to the Bankers, or at the Offlose of the Company u London or Paris, where the Artkles of Association can be ; sad In the event of no allotment being made, the deposit will be returned in fall. T HE LONDON and PARIS HOTEL COMPANY (Limited). NOTICE IS HERSEY OMEN, that the SEARS LIST ter NOLA/ED rill CLOSE cm TUESDAY, Ur Mb instant, Mier id& no farther vesdkailone will be received. OLLARS, Paper awl Cloth (Reversible), 13d. per doom or An Id. per gross. Post tree. Patentee, ARTHUR 1011tH, IA High Holborn, London. Agents wanted. THE DUNABURO and WITEPSE RAILWAY COMPANY LlJAtiteel, incorporated with limited Liability under the Joint Stock Companies Act, 1658. The Line to be constructed under a concession panted by his Imir Majesty the Emperor of Russia. dated 19th March ifo a cTiiial Capital .fixed by the Concession), £2,000,000, on which the Russian Government guarantees an annual interest of per cent., amounting to £130,000 in sterling money, for 86 year', and au additional 1-12 per cent. to redeem the capital at per in 85 years, by annual drawings, commencing the first year after the completion of the line. The above capital will be dined in 16,030 shard of £lOO each, bearing a minimum interest of k. 6 per Mare, which, on an outlay of 483 per share, amounta to a fraction above sir per cent. Interest on the calls at the rats of sir per cent. per annum Will also be paid during construction. Deposit, £5 per share on application and ,C 5 on allotment. One.thtrd of the capital has been taken by the Concessionaires. DIRICIO/83 IN LONDON. 11. L. liischoffsheim. Esq. (Messrs. Bischoffshelm and G01d .... sclunidt). Goo. J. Gaschen, Esq., M.P. (Mama FrUbling and Go then). William Millar, Eaq., Y.P. (Messrs. Wm. Miller sad Co., St. Petenburig). T. A. Mitchell, Esq., M.P. (Mama Mikhail, Taunts, and Co.) demise Smith, Eaq. (Mean Smith, Payne, and Smiths). iiptFcrojy! 11l mini. His Excellency de Cube, VieuGovernor of the Province of Llvoda James Annitatead. Natl. (Mesas. linen.ll and Co., Riga). James Henry Kill, Xaq. (Messrs. Hill Brothers, Win,. BaxxenS—Mesh. Smith, Payne, and Smit hs. 8011CITORS—Meggrs freihnelds and Newman. C 02194171310 A/WNW —John Hawkstue, req. BRIEDICIrr 14101/111A—Mergan William, Esq. ACIDITOU—Negiir,, Coleman, Turquand, and Co, BWIXYaIe (pro tens :—Mr. W. H. Trumplar. Throgmorton-street, A.C. This railway, of the length of 161 English miles, will conned Dunnburg, the tensions of the Riga and Danaburg Railway, with Wltepek. The line passes through one of the most productive districts of Ruda, furnishing a large proportion of the exports from Riga; and, in facilitating the transport of produce cf the rich and wheat-growing provinces of Smolensk, Mohilew, Kant and Orel, will prove of the greatest importance both to England and Russia. In consequence of the absolute impossibility of forwarding goods at certain masons of the year. and the very heavy charges at all times. a great part of the produce of them inter provinces has hitherto been stems& lost to exportation, or available only ln seasons when th e markets of Western Europe were approaching fa minekirlces. The transport of the colonial and foreign produce re quired In this part of the Interior. effect.' hitherto to a great extent at heavy charges from St. Petersburg, will be carried oa by means of this railway from Riga to Wltepsk direct, and be thence distributed. There will also be a considerable passenger traffic, as the above-named provinces are amongst the most populous of the empire. Ms railway will be the only conve nient and expeditious route for the Inhabitants both to St. Petersburg and Western Europe. The &WWI Government, attributing special importance to the early construction of this line, Ms granted a concession of the must favourable character, embracing privileges never before obtained. the distinguishing features of the conctiaion are the following • . . 1. The Company is to be constituted according to English law with the Board of Direction in London, and an agency of three directors In Riga. E. The government guarantees the interest in sterling money, not, as in previous cases, in roubles. 3. The government also guarantees an additional sum payable half-yearly, on the capital of 41,000,000, sufficient to redeem the whole capital at par in 85 years. 4. Both the interest and the sinking fund are payable half yearly at fixed data. & The net receipts of the line are applicable in relief of the government guarantee but the Company is authorised, in priority, to set apart 10 per cent. of such net receipts, to the extent of 4100,000, to form a reserve fund against contin gencies. 6. Ihe Shareholders are entitled to all net profits of the line. up to 6 per te nt., on the nominal capital of £2,600,000. They are further entitled to one-half of all further profits, over and above the a per cent., until the government is reimbursed the moneys which it may have paid In respect of the guaranteed interest beyond the net earnings of the line . After which reim bursement the shareholders are entitled to the whole of the net profits, whatever they may be. A - contrict for the execution - of the line of rsilway, by the 30th November, 1%67. with all necessary stations, buildings, and works, and for the supply of rolling stock, according to the specifications and requirements of the government, ban been entered into by the concessionaires with Ideeers. F e b o and Betts, under the superintendence and with the approval of Yr. Hawk 'haw, the eminent civil engineer, for a sum of £1,755,91.5. An arrangement has also been concluded by which that contract, togobvr with the concession, in to be made over to the Company for the sum of £48,000, which auto coven ail preliminary ex penses inclined in Russia and in England, in connexion both with the concession and the caution money of £130.000. By these arrangements, the cost of th7tuidertaking, u shown by the subjoined statement, has been brought within a sum of L 4143,615. _ . . We ...... with Meese. Peto end Betts for the entire construction, including rolling stock, amounts to The engineering and inspection of the line during the whole period of construction, including the costs of the preliminary surveys, d.c., has been contracted for at • sum of 73700 Interest during construction, which will be paid at the rate of 6 per cent., is calculated at about 196,000 Competent persons at Rigs have offered to contract for the purchase of the land necessary for the rail way t the crown lands being assigned gratuitonsly'd 34,000 The line is to be completed and ready for traffic within lour and a half peen froimthbi time. The cost of aceeaiapedee; InLondon, burg, together with the remuneration of the dl rectors In London and Riga, Is estimated, for the 30,000 Price pent for the concession, contracts, and prelimi nary espenses, aa above Brokerage and incidental espouses, say O,OOO .£2,143,61 From the shove statement it will be seen that tice - 'au — nWal guarantee of 0130,000, accorded by the Russian Government, will yield, on the above outlay of £1,143,010, a net revenue at the rate of 41 per cent., Independently of the amortization fund and of the profits of the line,whicb are estimated at a large sum, and that the amount required will not exceed £23 per share. It Is contemplated to take power in the Articles of Association to lame debentures in relief of the capital, at such a rate as will affxrd a further benefit to the shareholders. An arrangement has also been made with the contractors, by which It to antscipatini that a section of the line will he opened by the 30th November, 1868, front which source a awing of 110,000 may be anticipated to the Company on the item of "interest during . . . . . ii;;;;il;icapit;l7,iii; l 7:l4 or at par by annual drawings, which will commence one year after the opening of the line. For further details as to the terms of the concession refer ence may be made to the certified copy of the original, which bes at the Company's °face for inspection. The original docu ment is deposited as customary 1n the Imperial archives at St. Petersburg. An extract of the principal articles of the collect alou accompanies this prospectus. Application for shares to be made In the annexed form, addressed to the Directors: but no application will be enter tained miles. accompanied with the rec.ipt of Weser,. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, for LS per share on this number of shares applied for. This sum will be returned lathe event of the appli cation not being granted. and U an all talent Is made it will be applied toward the payment of £lO per share then to be made. 1011 07 APPLIC.MIOII 101 SHARES. No. (To be forwarded to 21. Throgroorton-street, after payment of the prellmlnary deposit to the Bankers.) To the Dire cto rs of the Mamba,* _and Witepak Hallway Company :Limited). Gentlemen„—Haring paid to your credit with Mews. Smtth, Payne, and Smiths the sum of el , I hereby request that you will allot me olives in the DUoaburg and Witepsk Railway Company 'Limited) : and I hereby accept such shares, or any smaller number that may be allotted to me, and agree to alga the articles of association of the Company when required. I am, Gentlemen, Name Intuit ~. LONDON and LISBON CORK WOOD 003IPANT PROSPECTUMNI and PORMS of APPLICATION for Shares may be obtained of the Secretary ; of , lona* Mem Emil., broker, IL ihromnorton street ; and of Mamma Lumley and Lumley, soliclton, Nu. I, Moorgatastreet L ONDON and LISBON CORK WOOD COMPANY (Limited). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that NO APPLICATIONS for MARES In the above Company .111 be RECEIVED ♦FTER FRI DAY, the sth June next. BA bIUEr. OLDTIELD, Secretaxy. 12, AL Bent's-plate, Orseeehnretvalnet. BROWN and GREEN'S KITCHEN RANGES (Prise Medal. International Exhibition, 1862) roast meat In front of the fire without interruption to the action of the oven, hot-plate, boiler, etc. The ovens are wall-ventilated, and perfect either as routers or for the baking of bread or pastry. For efficiency, economy, ventilation, and cure of smoky chimneys, these ranges are unequalled. They are of all alses and prices ; and the large ones, fitted with bath and steam apparatus, Poem the moot complete appointment for large establish toenta—sl, Biabopegatentrvet ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. BOATS BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, prepared with- out any Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, vrill be found Invaluable to all who miler from bilious and liver cam indigegupp, wind, spasms, giddiness, dirtiness of the eyes, de, For habitual cestivenem, ma family aperient medicine, and m • purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild In their operation and greteful to the stomach they create • memote and strengthen the whole be y =9. laid W.Umbert, 8, Bing Cha and by mat in boxes, is. lg. mid la. I run to sak for Dr. Scott's ens and laver/711d The genuine are • mare grim perked% with .• William Lathed" eammtved oa the damp. RIOORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE molorm manhood to td moot ohattorod eonotttutiono tar lowan Failure la hapoodbin Ito odnato Sr. permanent No comodtation nommari.--dold In mow with MI Inotructloon at 112., or tour venting.' Sc. as., ..it anywhoe, tooted on rocelptot reaslttaaso or stamp& —doh volts. 7 1 1 1 0 11 4 aad Co.. ISA Woad. agar Tomoala-ban THE IN VIGORATI VE NERVINE ESSENCE. The swot wdeatilloally prepared sad west powerful nutri tive cordial ever introduced restores to their normal condition all the secretions, as the integrity of which perfect Math dis ci:tin, It b e speedo for debility of all kinds, and from its con sareag other tegrediente, pepsine and phosphate of soda, will prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic.— Pries 3s. per bottle, nr four quantities In one for 23. Sole agents Mews. Caumgarten and Co., to, (Word-street, sal 113, Leaden/tall-street, LC., Leedom. THE PERTIISOLA LEAD MINING and SMELTING COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that g APPLICATION for SHARE{ In the above Company vrID be RECEIVED AFTER SATURDAY, the eth day of June seat. W. D. WILLIAMS. Secretary. THE PERTIISOLA LEAD MINING and SMELTINO COMPANY (Limited). Incorporated under the Companies Aot, DISL with Limited Liability. Capital, L2S 000, b £5,000 Shares of CIO each. Deposit on application, Xi per Share, and on allotment a far ther payment of .X 2 per Share. Calls not to exceed £2 per Share, at intervals of three menthe. DIRMORS. Charles Bell, Esq. ;Mesta J. Thomson, T. Sonar, and Co.) James H. Enthovea, Fag Mews. H. J. lEnthoven and Sons:. John P. Judd, Esq. Messrs. Nathaniel Johnston and Sons). John Orred, Esq., Ashwicke Hall, Gloucestershire. Edmund A. Pontitex, Esq. (Hears. Pontites and Wood). John Taylor, Esq. , Richard Dolor, Esq., } (Hero. John Taylor and Sons,. 11•NI1311. Messrs. Barnett. Hoare', and Co., London. Messrs. J. Barred and Co., Livemod. 80Mamas—Messrs. John and William Gainworthy, 12, Old Jerrry.chambers. BROKLll3—lleasrs. Joshua Hutchinson and Son, Angelcourt, Throgmortouatreet. MANAGERS—Messrs. John Taylor and Sous. SVPIMMTCNDUT DI ITALY—Mr. Cecile Deere). SacarrAßE—Mx. W. G. Williams. Offices Queenatree‘place, London. - ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. . This Company has been duly w ith Limited Liability. Its object lathe purchase of Interest in the celebrated Lead Mines of Montepont, In. th e of Sardinia, together with the extenalve Lead Sneldeit establishment of Perinatal& and the &madly Coal Mine In UM Gulf of Spezia. The purchase money for these properties (Including eleven. twelfths of the Montepont Mine. plant. enema% &c., Is £ 160 . 0 0 0 , and It Is estimated that .g 40.000 will be required as goatlng capital, so that in fixing the nominal capital at L 160,000, a mar gin of £60.000 is left to enable the Company to take advantage of such opportunities as may present themselves of extending their Interest in Italian mines. This undertaking differs — essen — tiaily in its nature from ordinary mining enterprises. It• capital being invested in the purchase of mines and works, which are in full operation, and yielding very large returns. prospectuses, with forms of application for shares, may be had at tho Moss of the Company, No. 6, Queen-street-place, London, or of the Brokers of the Company, blear. Joshua Hutchinson and Son. No application will be considered unless • deposit of .6.1 for each Share applied for shall have been pre viously made with the Bankers of the Company. This sum will be returned In full la the event of no allotment being made. THALBERG'S FAREWELL SEASON.— K. 7. s. THALBERITS TWO REMAINING MATINEES and last appearances In London will take place at the Hanover square Rooms, on MONDAY. June 8 ;his last appearance tout one., and MONDAY, June 18, the last Matinfe, Stalls, 21a; family tickets to admit four, S guineas ; unreserved seats, la. Ed.: to be had at the libraries and music-sellers. and of Mr. Fish. Hanover-square Rooms, where the plan of the seats may be seen. COLOSSEUM, Regent's -park.—Re- embellished. Under new management. Re.opened for she last season of the Colossal Pictures of London and Paris, Grand eyel rerun of Lisboa. Great anoceas of the Grand Orchestral Concerts. and Special Entertainments for the Wh , taun Holidays, which will be continued. All the world-famed specialities of this magnificent Inatitutton.—Admission to the whole. le.: Children and Schools, hell-price. Daily, 16 to 6, and 7to 10. Acting-manger, Mr. A. Mame, COLOSSEUM, Regent's Paris.—GRAND ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS, under the direction of Mr. HOWARD. Vocalists—Mrs. Stewart Howard, Mr. George Hart land. 8010, Flute—Muter Churchill Arlidge (the accompliahed Juvenile Flautist). the orchestra will include the following Gentlemen —MM. Hermann, Elberton, Mackenzie, Laurie, 0014=1, Collins. Praeger, Hermann, Horton, Nobbs, Lafleur, White, J. Arthur Owen, Grist, Grattan Cooke, Anderson. Scott, Coger, Watersuu, Bahr, Baker. Saunders, Pheasant, Ac. Cha racteristic Chansonettes ly Mdlle. Johanna Clansmen, L Bingsbergen Malls, Professor of Magic to the King of Hol land.—Admialna to the whole Exhibitions and Entertain manta, One Milling. R. CHARD= DICKENS'S READINGS. The LAST READING BUT ONE—Hanover square Boom. E I AT' EVENING next, June 6, at 6, Mr. CHARLES S DICK 1 wlll READ hie NICHOLAS NICKLEBY at MB SQUE SCHOOL, and BOOTS at the HOLLY TREE INN, for the laet time this NUM —Stalls, la. ; centre seats, back seats, In, of Charism and Hall, 196, Piccadilly: Pottle and Son's, lt and 15, Royal Exchange: Austins °fare, St. James a-ball ; and at Payne . ' ticket office, Hanoveraquare Rome. THOS. HEADLAND. Secretary. THE ANNUAL BALL of the LONDON RIFLE BRIGADE, under the Immediate maracas* of Yield Mar Mal Ms Royal Highness the Duke of CA BRIDO K 0., Colonel of the Regiment, will take plum at WiWa's Rooms TO M.PRILOW (Friday„ June 5. Tickets maybe obtained at Headquarters, from 10 Km. to 8 p.m., and at Wllligs Rooms, from 10 Km. to 9 p.m. June 4. By order. MISCILLANEOUS BALE. MR J. C. EITEVEN6WiII§IiLL by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, 116, King-street, Covent-garden, TO-MORROW. •Jane 6, at half-past IP precisely, a quantity of CARTE de VIM E FRAMER, cabinet of analytical apparatus and tests, chemical Mass, microscopes, opera glasses, photo- graphic views by Roger Fenton, coins, elegant albums. pair of globes, and carious other miscellaneous artielea—On view, and catalogues had. TIOUGLAS, Isle of Man.—His Grace the Duke -V of Atholl's late residence, the CASTLE MONA HOTEL and BOARDINO.HOLTSE The patronage of families and tourists Is solicited for this unrivalled and economical establishment. See " linidshan." Tariff and list of furnished houses on receipt of two stamps. THE NORFOLEO-13QUARE HOTEL is close to and in New of tha Antral Platform of the Great Western Railway Station, Atalanta& ladles' coffso-room. Hot and cold baths. Tanffs on application. CAUTION.—Tbe existence of a "counterfeit" proves the excellence of the " genuine" article, hence the Imitations of MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY, "equal to C gnac," and necessity that the public should see each bottle is moulded, labelled, and cork branded "J 0. Marshall," sole consignee. Of all retailers, 31. 13d per bottle ; or 425, per dozen case ;carriage paiit.—Depoilt, 114, Aldersiateetreet, City. STEVENS & SON.—Wine and Spirit Merchants. BRITISH and COLONIAL SPIRITS.—Steven, and Swis English Gin has long been pre-eminent for high quality, strength, and flavour: its high character la fully maintained. English gin, 9s. CI., 10e. Bd.: highest quality and strength, 125.. 13a. St per gallon. Whisky superior highland, 18a. 20a. : Irish, 20s. per gal lon. Rum, old amaica superior, Ha ad., 155.; very choice, 17s. per J gallon. Shrub, lift. 6.1. British brandy, 16s. per gallon. British cordials, lls. 6d. Stevens and Son also keep Schiedam Holland., 17s. per gallon, and 365. per doaen case. Goods de livered free within five miles. Terms, caah. —lB, Blabopagate street-within. ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN P. BIOGS and Co., sole contractors for Bottled Beer to the Internatinnal Exhibition, Agents for Samuel Allsopp and Son's India Pale and Burton Aka, and Guinness, Son, and Co.'s Extra otout, Importers of Wines and Spirita—Oltices and Stores, the Royal Exchange, LC.—The trade supplied on liberal terms for cash. CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, CURRY, or MULLIGATAWNY PASTE, Cony Powder, and Curry Sauce, may be obtained from all Sauce Tendon, and wholesale of CIO&SE and BLACKWELL, Purveyors to the Queen, Bobooquam London. ACTION.—WARREN, RUSSELL, and Co., C late of 30, Strand, Blacking Ink, and Dye lianufactiwers, CAUTION the PUBLIC against persona trading under similar names, and professing to be connected with them, or their late establishment at SO, Strand, their only manufactory being RIMINI' WORKS, REOINTSTREET, VINCENTSQUARK WhATIIINSTER. &W. WATHERSTON and BROODEN'S GOLD CHAINS oy troy weight, at realisable value and the workmanship at wholesale manufacturers' prices. The gold In the chains guaranteed, and re-purchased at the prim charged. Here's the note, How much your chain weigh., to the utotoet carat The !Menem of the gold, and charge for Mahlon.- Manufactory, No. 10. Henrietta-street, Covea-garaen, London. Assays made of ciutins and Jewellery for Is. each. 11.8. This establishment to closed M 6 to the evening, and oo 'Maydays at 1 o'clock. TROUSERS.--Sposial attention is called to the NSW SPRING GOODS, sad gentlemen who do not mind fl ying a fair price for a good pair of trousers can depend on material and patterns that cannot he melted, at HAKII.TON and it IhIPTONS, TAILORS, 106. Strand (opposite Enter Hall). SPEOTACLES, improved by HARRIS and BON, will mod certainly preserve the eight. Better cannot be made. Steel, with maids or pebbles, 16a.: steel, with =MSe. to 10s. Gold and Silver Spectacles and lye-Glasses at variety, at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Glues, Ita ed. post free. THOS. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British Trim= Gates, Loudon. Established 1780. Cantion.—No travellers employed. GREY HAIR.--CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE wlll change grey hair to the original colour, darken red or light hair. prevent its falling off. and greatly in, rove Its appearance. Price le 6,1., 2s. tid., end Aa. 6d.. n sample pat 94 stamps.—Depot. 56, Gonseetreet. Bedfory square, W.C., and all cheinkta and perfumers. Caution. —There aro wertldisss imitations of this article, therefore ask for "Cleveland's Walnut Pomade." Establi4ied ISt& AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Ilustachlos ore realised by the um of ROWLAN MACASSAR OIL. Thie elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil Is universally In high repute for its unprecedented success during the last de yean in promoting the growth, restoring, and beauti fying the human hear. It preventa hair from felling off or turn ing grey, strengthens weak hair, cleanses It from scurf and daadriff, and makes It besatifully soft, pliable, and glossy. Tee children It Is especially recommended, as forming the beds el • beautiful head of hair. In all climates It alike displays Its a eemparable results, and has long been an established favourite In India. Trice da 61., 7a, I;$. ad, equal to fear small. and OIL tar bottle. Sold at 10, Hatton .garden, and by cheuusto sad pea[. for Rowlands' Lucas! Oil. COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' SCHOOLS for Orphan end Necessitous Children, Planer. NOTIrt 18 HEREBY OIVEN, that a ORNERAL HALT YEARLY COURT of the Governors of thle Institution will be held on MONDAY, the 29th instant, at the London Tavern, to commence st II o clock In the forenoon, when the motion of Mr. T. R. Woolley, pared at the Met election, will be brought forward for confirmation. A copy of this motion may be seen at the offices of the Institution. An Election of Fourteen Children, Nine Boys and Fire Girls, will take place, commencing at noon, and all other such matters so may be lawfully brought before the Conetlertil he disenamed. HENRY LONDON, Secretary. Ofheee, 76, Cheapeide, London, LC., Jane $. 1061. SOCIETY for the PROPAGATION of the GOSPEL In FORRION PARTS.-ANNIVERSARY AR RANGEMENT% 18111.-On Tliesday, June 9, the Idind Anniver sary Fostival will be celebrated in St. Paul's Cathedral. Divine Service to commence at roar o'clock. The Samoa will be preached by hla Orace the Archbishop of Armagh. The full choir of the cathedral will be augmented by the choirs of her Majesty's Chapel Royal, Westminster Abbey, dr -Tbe Treasurers and Secretaries of District and Parochial Associations will hold • Meeting on the morning of the same day at 19, Pall-mall. To oommence at Eleven o'clock.-On W Jens 10, the Annual Dinner of members and friends of the Society will take place at Thomas's Hotel. Charles street, St. James's. The Berl of Powis in the Chair. Tickets, 8a (without wine), to be had at the Hotel, or of the 11 .rtorsry Secretaries, 79, Pall-mall, not later than June &-On Friday, June le, the Annual Meeting for the city of Isielon will be held in the Egyptian Hall. Mansion House, at Two o'clock. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor will preside. The meeting will be addressed by the Arehhishop of Armagh, the Bishop, of London, Mauritius, and Orange River State, Earl Nelson, Revs. Canon Charapneys and T. J. RowselL J. jped 0. si n 'blunt :B/ aq- M ci P 2 . : sag; others.-On Seven ir t r aps j e l the B svening i F in the na Se ve of windm ill particulars will be duly advertised.-Ticket for St. Paid Cathe dral and the Meeting at the Mansion Mouse may be obtained at 79, Pidionall, and 4, Royal Fachange, on and after June I. ThD day, Sro, Ina. the Fourth and concluding Volume of THE HISTORY of ENGLAND during the REIGN of GEORGE the THIRD. By WILLIAM ILP. Vol. I. to 111. Ina emit 800, Ond Bourn, Wad Wend. MEMORIAL of the 1851 EXHIBITION and it. POUNDER.—The BUILDER of this week, of. by post ad contains a line engraving of the Memoria o the Great Exhibition and of the Prime Compost, to be inaugurated by the Prince of Wales on the 10th hog Also Review of the Great Competition at Liverpool—Papers on the Art Collections, Booth Kensington, Masonic Symbols, and other Interesting matters—All the Sanitary and Art News of the Week.-1, York street, Coventipuden, and an newsmen. "CONSTITUTIONAL TILNDENCY."—Captain R—, • naval officer of high character, wee compelled, by painful indications of nephritic disease, to call one morning on an eminent physician. Sir Henry listened with deep concern to the captain's symptoms, looked at his tongue and felt his pulse, but drew his conclusions chiefly from the captain's rubicund now " For the next two or three months," said Sir Henry, " I must beg you to abstain entirely from wine, and from all spirituous and fermented liquors." "From beer and spirit., if you like," said the captain ; " but after dinner I must have my glees of wine. I can't do without my glass of " You really mug do without it," replied Sir Henry, "if you wish to get wall." " Get well, Sir Henry'" answered the captain. " Why, I came to you, expecting you would give me something to make tee well. I can t do without my glair, of wine." (N.B. The glass of wine, without which the captain could not do, we. a glass out of the second bottle.) Sir Henry, finding remonstrance vain, gave a general turn to the conversation, and presently the captain rose to take leers. Sir Henry, with extraordinary courtesy, attended him towards the front door. While they were passing through the hall, Sir Henry, as if struck by • sudden thought, paused oppo site the door of his front parlour. "By the by, Captain R—; " said he, " this is my museum. Perhaps you would like to walk in and take a look. There are some curious things." They entered. The museum consisted entirely of anatomical preparations, made by Sr Henry himself. The captain looked first at one, then at another, with interest bat also with awe, such sa others have felt under similar circumstances. "Now this," said Sir Henry, taking down a bottle which contained something preserved in spirits, and planing it in the captain's hands, "is the kidney in it, healthy state." The captain surveyed it with much gravity. "This," said Sir Henry, taking down another bottle, "ice a kidney in that state of incipient disease, in which yours le at the present time." The captain viewed it with comical concern. "This," continued Sir Henry, taking down a third bottle, "is what your kidney will be a few months hence." The captain stood agbiust. "And this," added Sir Henry, taking down a fourth bottle, "is what your kidney will become in its but and fatal state." The captain bolted! However, the captain gave up his glass of wine. which he couldn't do without, and, thanks to Sir Henry's original mode of dealing with a refractory patient, recovered his health. Nevertheless, the captain used always to maintain that he bad a " constitutional tendency " to nephritic malady ; in support of which thesis he was accustomed to state that his father the admiral had a tendency to the same form of disease. I can just remember the admiral, and of one thing I have a perfect recollection—the admiral, like his son, had • very red Que.—Blackwood. Magazine for June. IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT IN FRANCE. —The Em peror is a great encourager of expense in male and female • habilimenta, sod also of extravagance in horses and equipeges. Hundreds of the finest English riding and car riage horses are now in Paris, purchased by various func tionaries of the court, for which prices varying from one hundred to five hundred scions have been paid. The luxury in broughams is very great. Three hundred guineas is so uncommon price to give for a miniature brougham, hung low, with panels highly varnished, and lined in the interior with expensive silk, and velvets. Thirty, twenty, and fifteen years ago, the French carriages were of wretched build, heavy, lumbering, mid criumnecked. They were then far behind the Belgian and Viennese, and were not to be named in the same century with the English. Now, so far is the panelling, varnishing, and interior lining and decoration go, the French are before the English, though their iNapoolg s eon a r u . not h. eo do s s t e ron ri g ue s i lf to p ze v l e l t ts e m pe red. breed of horses, dogs, and all animals useful to man. He is also a great patron of agricultural meetings, of dog shows, of races, and steeplechases. He was present at the dogebow, and also at the races of Chantilly and the steeple chase at Vincennes. This has rendered him very popular with the Jockey Club, which holds its meetings at the Grand Hotel, Boulevard dee Capucine. The riding of Frenchmen and of Frenchwomen has wonderfully improved since 1848. Moat Frenchmen now rise io the saddle in a trot as we English do, and ladies canter as boldly as our English Amazons, or "loud women." The Empress also encourages horse exercise and sports, and the more clues. tionable, because inhuman and sanguinary, diversion of bull. fights. She also eocourages extravagance in female attire, and has perpetuated the odious fashion of the crinoline. Fabulous prices are now paid in Paris for female attire, and • dress is rarely worn twice at court parties and halls. A day of reckoning will surely come for all this extravagance. Meantime the people are amused by music, dancing, and cheap bread.—Froser's Magazine for June. AN Arrrwort's Commarrer.—Some of the worst iwitanoss of cruelty to authors which I have ever witnessed have been intimately coon xted with domestic' life. " Don't mind talking," said a maiden aunt, one of a large fireside group—it is always, by the bye, the ladies who ere offending in this way—" Don't mind talking ; I can read just as well with conversation going on ; indeed, it amuses me." Now here is a pretty state of things. Is it for this that we labour ever nor compositions—for this that we concoct plots, in whose construction no one can find a flaw—for this that we elaborate character—for this that we make our dialogue to sparkle—for this that we are humorous till our own sides ache with laughing, pathetic till oar manu script is blotted with our team—to have our polished periods, our humours, our pathos, our eloquence, mixed up with questions about washing bills, anecdotes of little Billy's precocity of remark, and the like vanities? Alas ! it is so. As that maiden aunt sits by and read', she is ever ready to put in a word in the conversation which in going on around. If Mary and Josephine have a difference of opinion as to the number of dresses which their elder sister has had in the course of the season, there is Aunt Eliza, who was, to all appearance, "deeper than did ever plummet sound" in the sorrows of Werther, reedy with her statistics--" There was the grey limey in the early spring, becalm, I remember," she said, " her dark droquet was too shabby for the light days ; there was the violet dinner dress, which she bad to dine with the Fingerglasses ; there was the cheque silk and two muslins," Sze., Sm. All this is said in the midst of the Mars and agonies of Wei , ther ; for your professed novel-reader can absolutely talk and read at the same moment, and will mutter, "that was the year when Tommy had the measles," without lifting her eyes from the page. But it is not the novel alone that is thus treated. I have seen other and deeper works, by sullen who shall be nameless, sacrificed in the same manner at the domestic hearth. Nor are maiden aunts the only o ff enders. Mothers. who may have sons who will one day write books themselves, have a knack of reading sod watching at the same time, which may be very convenient, but which I hereby beg to denounce as • practice unbecoming to a British metros. Never is mamma so occupied with the volume before her, but that she can sees —over, or under, or through it—what is going on among her offspring. Never is she more ready to frown upon them than from behind a book. " Georgic do not pull that unfortunate kitten about so dreadfully."— " Dear Alice, you really must Dot sit like that • why, your shoulders are up to your ears." Has the reader never heard words of this kind from behind a book—ay, sod an interesting book, too? Is this the way to bring up chil dren? What sort of reverence will they feel in after life for-a volume which they look upon as a kind of domestic ambush ?—Macmillon's Magazine for June. CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING D AY. —WED NISIDAY, Joel 3.—Adiniesiossa no payment, 2,729; ditto by mason ticket', 963; total, 3,692. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (armee razazufs.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. ICALI9CH, Alm 2. A sanguinary engagement has taken place near Orochow. A large number of waggons with wounded Russians arrived here to-day. The Russians returned from the engagement consider ably reduced in numbers. The fight appears to continue, since fresh troops were despatched from this town to-day fur the scene of action. Up to the present time the insurgents have remained masters of the field, having captured two cannons. THE GREEK THRONE. OOPENHAGEN, It= 3. On Saturday next the King will reoeive the Greek deputation at Christiatieburg in solemn audience, in order to announce to them the accept ance of the crown by Prince William. A grand State banquet will afterwards take place. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Joint L Emir Pacha has been appointed Chancellor of the Divan and Commissioner in the Conference on the affairs of the Herzegovina in the place of Zia Bey. THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : " MARSEILLES, JutE 3. " The Vectis, with the above mails, arrived here at 2 p.m. this day. The mails leave for London by the 4 p.m. train." THE ACCIDENT ON THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY. At the Grenadiers' Hospital, Westminster, there are altogether 27 men at present, and moms 10 or 12 are temporarily confined to barracks with bad asetasions. The wont caw was that of Prime, whoa. ribs were badly frac tured. At first he was given over, bat he rallied under the @kill and attention bestowed on him, and is now well on the road to recovery. The poor fellowi feel moat deeply the sympathy felt for them by all cleans, from royalty it self down to their owe comrades. Her Majesty and the Prince of Wales have made continual inquiries after the con dition of the sufferers, and a special report is made daily to the Commander-in-Chief by the general in command of the district, Lieutenant-General Craufurd. Yesterday afternoon Colonel Yollancl, government in of railways, held an examination of the pined, T ec alrer . , who was in charge of the train. He also examined the driver of the 6 p.m. train from the Victoria station. It had passed over the down line a few minutes before the ac cident took place, and also passed the train to which the accident happened. The driver did not notice any swills lion, and everything seemed right. At 4 o'clock Colonel Tolland was conveyed by a special train from Victoria sta tion to Strestbarn-eomnion, accompanied by the following officials:—Mr. J. C. Craven, locomotive superintendent; Mr. Francis, superinteedent of Victoria station ; Mr. Hield, chief impeder Yr. Rigby. inspector of the permanent way; and Mr. Joseph Craven, locomotive superintendent at Hew-ernes. After • minute and careful examination of every part of the line, the old rails that had been torn up, the signals, sleepers, chain, kc.. the party returned about tea minutes to 7 o'clock. ins investigation into the cause of the accident is still being proceeded with. A passenger by the ill-fated train Isis :—" At Croydon we were said to be 20 minutes late. To have made good this time in the short distance of 10 miles was an imposed bility ; but the effort to do so was terrific. Never in my experience of 20 years' railway travelling, by express or special trains, do I remember having been driest at such a pace. For many hundred yards before the accident took place I had been compelled to stretch my feet to the edge of the opposite seat, and to hold firmly to the carriage to keep my body steady, such was the oscillation from the paw we were going, when suddenly, with very little increase to the violence of the motion, the dust, peb- Mee, and stones arose in clouds, and told too plainly that we were at last off the lines. On rushed the train, little apparently impeded in its rate of speed —the rails had ceased to rattle ; each second. how ever, added violently to the movements ; the carriage I was in bounded and rebounded from the up line on to the down line, end back again, and then, turning on its side, was dragged for another second, when • terrific crash brought t the entire train to • etorge,lnatantaneously heap ing• found ourselves e at Sr and t th s am a Yco le ru ni gon m , a o n n y tre W ye a ry 80 2 0 . or 900 yards of the line, of all others, where the speed ought to have been slackened, in consequence of the great curve which here exists as necessary for the construction of the line, and the safety of which was not amply provided for by the proportionate elevation of the outer rail. The engine had run against an embankment of about seven feet high, and, suddenly being overturned, bad as suddenly burst. This instantaneous stoppage at the pace we were going no doubt increased the shock After the accident, the first orders were to take steps to prevent the approach of other trains; at the same time • party were sent to Streatham, • distance of • quarter of a mile, to procure axes and other Implements to extricate those who were forming part of a living heap, groaning with the agony of their broken limbs, which they were unable to extricate from the closed teeth of the splintered woodwork that held them fast. Heartrending, indeed, was it to be • witness to such suffering, and to be unable to render assistance. The de sired means of succour speedily arrived—some of the party following with a supply of water temporarily to relieve the sufferings of the wounded. Well-judged axe-blows succeeded each other, and as each sufferer was re leased, with the last utterance of the fainting voice, be thanked his God. Many lay apparently deed, and for some I time the loss of life was thought to be great. Preparations I were in the meantime going on for transporting the wounded ; I with portions of the broken fragments of the ironwork the doors of carriages were being wrenched off, and on these each wounded person was cooveyeel a few hundred yards up the line, there to await the arrival of Use train which had been telegraphed for, to convey them to London. It was a distressing sight to see the long line of wounded groaning under their sufferings. Soldiers, old women, and children were beside each other. Mrs. Chilvers lived to suffer for nearly half an hour. and with many others was conveyed to the village of Streatham. The first train ar rived about one hour after the accident, and was entirely devoted to the wounded, who proceeded to London under the charge of surgeons sent for that purpose. The scene that now presented itself was one of great confusion, for trains that had been stopped sent forth their restless pas sengers in hundreds, who flocked to the spot, greatly to the discomfiture of those still on the ground. It was half past 9 before I reached London. Although I am unin jured I experience au indescribable feeling of giddiness.. accompanied by • restlessness of my entire nervous system." The funeral of the two soldiers, privates of the led com pany of the Grenadier Guards, who lost their lives on the occasion of the above accident took place yesterday, at Kemal-green. The bodies of the deceased men were conveyed in separate hearses from the military hospital, Rochester-row, between one and two o'clock, followed by a cab, containing the widow of Stone, who was married, but has left no children, and friends of the deceased. At the cemetery they were met by the major part of the company, and volunteers from other companies of the regiment. The bodies were carried to their final resting place by eight Grenadien. A firing party was formed under the command of the sergeant of the company to which the deceased were attached, who at the close of the service fired three volleys of musketry, the usual military Mamma oci the burial of a soldier. A number of panting had assembled in the cemetery to witness the ceremony. EMIGRATION PROM MANCHIVITRIL TO VICTORIA.— The following is an extract of a letter received from Mr. J. G. Knight, acting emigration agent for Victoria :—" Man chester, June 2.—This morning, 100 (single) young women will take their departure from the London-road station for Southampton, whence they are to sail for Melbourne (Australia), in the Robert Small, one of the vessels char tered by government for the special eis of emigrant.. It has a surgeon-superintendent and n atron, and on the arrival of the girls at Melbourne they will be re ceived, not into • hamck of the objectionable kind described by Miss Rye as an institution at Dunedin, but in a government depot, which consists of • series of rooms and buildings securely protected from in tension of every kind, and to which access can only be ob tained by an order from the emigration agent in Melbourne, The ship has a libeary of 500 volumes, part of a stock of ' many thousands which has been contributed within the last month by the public benevolence, in response to my in the London papers for • ' few books.' I have also fur- nished the ship with copybooks and other educational materials, to be made nee of during the voyage. Sane of the girls are well qualified to instruct their companions. I have selected them from the rooks of those receiving relief, but as much as possible from a class not closely ideelified with the work of cotton mills, and well suited for domestic lonics on their arrival in the colony. I ern sanguine of being able to take from Lancashire and Cheshire large bodies of emigrants whose withdrawal will sot be felt as • Ices by the cotton ends, and who are sure to &Aida sol o ployment in Victoria." MUSIC. NEW PHILHARMONIC CONCERTS. The fourth of these coucerts took place at St. James shall hmt:aight. coder the direetioa of Dr. Wylaos The programme was as follows : PAIS I. -- -. Overhue 'Oenoven) Zia, .• In al barbara" IStniramine). Madams Ahonl Dpubt Sympbo!)y ard!icbes untl.od44.llellas irn kletisen Ilse Good SiodEsil Passions ") Aria, "AA non area" (Marls dl lisideno, Mr. Renwick Serenade and Rondo Ololoso, pianoforte, Mr Charles Rolle Mrndelasohn. Variazione "Al doles!, canto," Wain. Alboul Rode. Overture (Oberon) _ The Pastoral nymphouy Beethoven. Brßußst, ..!!! vugreto" !Laurent, Borgia) _ PART 11. Weber. Overton (II Mato Itagtoo) DoulzattL Mosul. This programme does not call for much remark, as all the pieces which it motels/ are more or lees known to the mablio, Schumann's overture to Gi norena is a specimen of the ultra modem German school, a school which has many partisans in this as wall as its native country. It does not take however, with the English public, for we have not beard any of its production■ otherwise than coldly re ceived. A constant straining after the profound and the mysterious comes in place of the simple and natural beauties of melody and harmony. The "Double Symphony" of Spohr, too, though it Iva many admirers, has always seemed to us one of the mistakes of a great man. In the latter period of his career, Spohr took to writing descriptive music, and produced several orchestral works in which he far exceeded the legitimate powers of music as a descriptive art ; and this symphony seems to be one of them. It is in three parts, or movements. In the &et the composer endeavours to paint the freedom of child hood from bad and stormy passions ; in thi second he represents—or profanes to represent—the evil passions and influences of manhood ; and in the third he describes the calm of virtue and devotion after the storms of human life have passed away. It must be evident that Spohr, with all his knowledge of the philosophy of his art, mistook, in this instance, He powers and objects, at tempting to employ it in the expression of abstract ideas and moral sentiments, to which musical sounds have no greater analogy than to a mathematical demonstra tion in Euclid. Accordingly, this symphony, though lutenedio with the respect due to the illustrious name of its author, never excites the slightest emotion, nor, indeed, creates any other feeling than weariness, though this is seldom avowed in words. Beethoven's Pastoral Symphony, likewise in the above programme, is also descriptive music. But how different is its effect ! It is within the limits of true musical description, and fills the mind with • train of the most delightful images. Of the other tostmmental pieces it is sufficient to say that they were played superbly, and received accordingly. biadame Alboni Nang three of her favourite pieces. and wen eel .inied to the echo. The hall, as usual, was crowded to the down MR. Lumurs BENEFIT PERFORMANCE 3. The third of these was given at Drury-lane last night, and was as brilliantly snocesaful se either of the pre ceding. The opera was Don Morainal, sat as follows : Don Giovanni, M. Gassier ; Doe Ottevio, Signor Giughni ; Donna Anna, Millie. Fricci ; Donna Elvira, Millie. Michel ; barium, Madame Piccolomini ; Leporello, Signor Vialettl ; Risotto, Signorßoui ; awl the Como iendatore,Signor for Herr) Prima. Toe whole performance was exodlent and much applauded ; but the chief honours of the evening fell to the fair Eerlina, whose playful coquetry was as amusing, and her singing as charming as ever, and, moreover, the enthusiasm of the audience was certainly heightened by their sense of the Marchese Gactuni's admirable conduct in exerting herself so strenuously for the advantage of her old Manager, to whom she owed her first introduction to the English public, ROYAL BOTANICAL SOCIETY. The splendid weather yesterda attracted an unusually large concourse of f • visitors to the second Flower Show of the season at these delightful garden,. Every part of the grenade was literally crowded with visitors, and the large number of chain and forms usually supplied by the society being wholly insufficient to meet the emergency, the lawn afforded a welcome resting place to a large number who could find no other seat, the erase being dotted with picturesque groups io every shade of silk and muslin during the whole afternoon. The exhibition Bowers were, as usual at these gardens, not only uiagnitioent in themselves, but exquisitely arranged, the show of pelargoniums, roses, and orchids being particularly splendid. while the fioe col lections of rhododendroes and unless were in fall and brilliant flower. Amongst the visitors, the Maori chiefs from New Zealand and the native Maori ladies who accompanied them were objects of special attraction, and seemed to excite amongst all claws of visitors no small amount of interest end curiosity. The appearance of the elder members of the party cer tainly justified this, as their faces were tattooed in the most elaborate and outlandish manner. and it is not often, except in books, that the English public have an opportunity of seeing a magnificently tattooed native chief. The younger members of the petty, one or two of whom were very gee looking. bad no trace of this singular species of barbaric ornament, and were dressed, as indeed were all the chiefs, in European costume. The dross of the New Zealand ladies was partly Europe se and partly native, their shawls and head-dresses of feathers being plainly of home production, and supplying amidst the rehoed and fashionable crowd a striking and picturesque suggestion of savage life. The military bends afforded so usual abundant out-door entertainment for the multitudes who, after visiting the show fruits and dowers, remained to enjoy the lovely promenades of the gardens. The num ber of tickets sold exceeded 15,000. THE CASE OP SERGEANT LILLY. The following is the memorandum issued from the Hone Guards in this affair : "His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has read, with deep regret, the proceedings of the court-martial as Mr. Semis', bite paymaster of the 6th Dragoons ; sad is reriewieg the proceedings of the court, and the subsequent remark., his royal highness regrets that on some poises he has been under the necessity of differing from officers high in command, on whose judgment on all other occasions heretofore his royal highness has had the greatest confi dence. Nevertheless, fur the interest of the service, his royal highness has but one course to pursue. His royal highness is of opunou that a great deal of irrelevant matter has been introduced into the proceedioes of the court ; if charges had been simply framed fur insub ordination in writing such a letter to his enmmaroliog officer the ends of justioe would have bees amply mend. " K ithout going into details, his royal nighties Mks' the following view of the circumstances of the case : "The loniskilling Dragoons, when in England, under Colonels White and Shute (two officers of whom his royal highness entertained the highest opinion), was am of the best—if not the best—cavalry regiments in the British ear. vice, whether as regards its esprit de corps and unanimity of its officers, or the drill and discipline of the men. When the regiment arrived in India, from the change occurring among some of the officers, it appears there was, on one or two occuiries, seine irregularity among a few of the officer, when off duty, or at the mess, which his royal highness had occasion to visit with his displeasure ; bit yet, on the whole, the regiment maintained its good name for discipline and unanimity as before, as was shown by the confideotial reports and other sources brought to the notice of the Field Marshal ; and it was in this state the regiment was when Colonel Crawley assumed the command. Hie royal highness placed Colonel Crawley in commend. know ing that he possessed a high character io the lower ranks of the service ; but, however highly he may hare been qualified as to drill and regimental duty. he certainly appears not to have possessed tact su ffi cient to command the zealous co operation of his officers. He appear, to have taken eaten tion to certain practices in the regiment detrimental to its esprit de corps; and the language he made um of on se veral occasions his royal highness considers as exceediogly iujudisious. Colonel Crawley's rejoinder to Mr. Senale's defence his royal highness considers as exceedingly vin dictive, and likely to raise a spirit of seistanc• =tong his officers. It is only from the high opinion ex pen of Colonel Crawley by the MajorCeneral under whose imme diate cemniand he is serving, that his royal Lighuess allows Colonel Crawley to remain in the regiment, but it will be at trial may. " Hie royal highness hopes that the report of the state ments made by Colossi Creaky, on the OCCIISiO4I of his reading oat the remarks of Ms Excellency Sir Hugh Rose, may prove to be incorrect, or it would add very much to his already very reprehensible conduct, and would necessitate his royal highoese taking serious notice of the circum stances. _ " Al regards the coofinement of the three non-commis sioned officers, his royal highness views it with extreme displeasure. They were placed under arrest for conspiracy, when it appears there was no charge preferred against them or the shadow of evidence produced to that effect ; spa it would also appear that his Excellency Sir H ug h R ose has been misinformed of the circumstances of the case, ec he would not have dealt with the subject as be did, sad would not have attributed the death of Hog' mental S e r gee pt. I major Lilly to excess."

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

_ . 2 SPECIAL NOTICE. —To GENTLEREE. ME. MILES (Alfred Webb Miles), 73, f c Brook street, lianeveraluare, to prepared to submit ur publi approval all the NEW TROPsERS PATTF.RNS for Spring and summer wear, which will ha found in greater variety and better than ever. The continual remark of gentle men to their friends fa, Why pay more than ire. for your summit trousers I EVIEBIBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES removed from Bond arm, in IMO. MESSRS. )IECUI and BAZIN, 112, Regent tenet, and No. 4, Leadenhall street, offer to the public the following advantages ,Superiority of design and finish, escelleitee of quality, 411.% moderation in price, with • very exten sive Mid varied choice of stock, adapted for presentation pur poses. —Catalogues pool free on apelication. ---- OPERA, FIELD, and RIFLE GLASSES. tt7ltKrll and ZAIIBI2 1 , 01 . 11 LE ACHROMATIC great power, complete In case, 21.. &MI •.N. Rent on receipt of pow office onler. —l, Hatton garden :r.l. Cornhill 122, Rejeut btreet ; and Crystal Palace, Syflenitam. _ . . IN FUN THIS WEEK, Price One Penny, The Old law none. Gnl Henry th.ort,v Charles Corduu Lennox, ITV. Our Prize Exuys. The Into-within:ll Dos Show. The City Inectloo. Now ready, handsomely hound in magenta cloth, gilt, price U. 6d. post paid, sc. THE THIEL , LIALE-Y EARLY' VOLUME of FUN. with ouroemUs Engravings by talented artists, and articles by distinguished writer, The First and Second Volimes. uniform with the third, on sale. M!. Fleet.strect. Lc" Oxprelso• TO OORKEBPONDIUITS. dvertisenienta intended for " The Far* london Evening Paper, must be at the °Mee, 10, bouverle4treet, by Two We.ocii on the day of publication. HA YMARKET. EVIIIIIIO, AN FNLUCK Y MORTAL Miss Hares. EINFFAE. Messrs. A Wigan. Howe. Bueksloue. Gordon. and Farren : Mr► A. Wigan, Mrs. Wilkins, Ml** L. Angel, and Miss F. Wright.—And BIXERTUNE AT HOME. PRINCIDUTS. THIS Ewrm PERFECTION —cousr AND CAMP. Mean". G. Vining, Verner, H. alarston. Belniore, Murray, and Warde: Minim Amy Sedgwick, J. Laidlaw, and Lydia Tbumpaon.—And A CHARMING PAIR. LYCEUM. Tits EVIWEPAi, A SUDDEN ATTACK. •Siesers. Shore and WWltem,. lienrade and Idra Lee.—And THE DUKES MOTTO. Wawa Pechter Shore. Brougham.and &Armond • Mimes C. Leelereq, K. Terry, and Klaworthy. BRITANNIA. Tins Emma, IHR WIDOW AND ORPHANS.—FAITH, HOPE, AND CHARITY, with Profesior Pepper s adsptation of r. Dlrcktes SPECTRAL ILLUSION.—And THE MALADETTA. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BEIDON. TRW DAY —Wnrning. ANArnonn. 47 AA. To4Oliaow—ltarsiza 4b. 11 Atlontoo4 42. Z 5 is. LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 4. Ir is impossible not to admire the rare practical energy, intelligence, and 'Ka-denial displayed by Miss Rca in forwarding the work of female emigration, to which she has devoted herself. This work, if wisely organized end well conducted, is one which promises to be of essential service not only to large classes of onr over-worked and ill paid countrywomen, but, what is equally important, to the colonies themselves. Yet the task is one of such delicacy, and surrounded by so many peculiar difficulties, that success can only be se cured by a rare union of zeal and judgment, enthusium and discretion--qualities not often found in combination. Some well-meant but ill conducted schemes of female emigration have so far miscarried as to produce in some of the colonies a temporary prejudice against efforts of the kind, . . and the influence of this rejudice is still apparent in some of the colonial criticisms of Miss RYE'S effort. Female emigration, to be really useful, must of course be founded on &practical knowledge of what the colonists actually want. To send out deli cate but highly accomplished women, or giddy, thoughtless, pleasure-loving girls, is useless, or worse than useless. But, even as the most pre judiced of Miss RYE'S colonial critics admit, there is abundant room in the colonies for young women of solid acquirements and good sense, who can work with their hands as well as their heads, and, in general, for intelligent girls of industrious habits and good principles, who are able and willing to work for their living. These are the classes, and the only classes, which Mies Rys has encouraged and assisted to emigrate, and the assistance offered has been of the most thorough-going and practical kind. Before sending any young women out either as governesses or servants, Miss RYE put herself in direct commu nication with some of the chief people of the colo nial towns to which they were sent, and in this way provided for them accommodation and em ployment on their arrival. The effort was attended with an unexpected amount of success, but it was made on a comparatively small scale. In order to enlarge the area and increase the useful ness of the work, Miss RYE determined last autumn to go to the colonies and ascertain for herself their real condition and actual require ments. This brave and devoted English lady accordingly set out, with a large number of female emigrants under ker care, went heroically through the cares and privations, the labours and anxieties of a four months' passage in an emigrant ship, and is now actively engaged on the other side of the globe, not only in providing for the com panions of her voyage, but in securing a proper reception, and preparing decent homes for those of her countrywomen who may follow. It is satisfactory to find from her recent letter to a contemporary that Miss RYE has already suc ceeded in the primary object of her visit to Otago—the settlement of her emigrants. " I " have now," she says, " the pleasure of ■ Cn K " that, with the exception of about three or four " servants (who will probably be placed in a few " days), all my girls and governesses have found " suitable employment—the latter at salaries "of from 601. to 401., the former at wages of " from 401. to 201. per annum. My respond " bilities having thus so happily terminated, I shall " endeavour to give some idea of the city in which "my young charges have settled. Of this city, Dunedin, the capital of Otago, Miss RYE gives, on the whole, a favourable account. It has risen in wealth and importance with extraordinary rapidity during the last eighteen months, and is now • very prosperous and flourishing place, with " two daily " and two weekly papers, three good banks, five " large places of worship, besides three or four " small Jewish synagogues." The town has, in deed, quadrupled within the last year and a half, though it still retains traces of a settlement, nearly all the houses being built of wood, and half the temporary population living in tents. Both food and lodging are dear, meat being fourteen pence a pound, and the rent of two small rooms from twenty to thirty shillings a week. On the other hand, wages are correspondingly high, some " men getting 11. a day, and I:is. being an ordi " nary wage." The place is very healthy, and the soil favourable for the growth of English fruits and vegetables, especially potatoes. The prospects of the place are, according to Miss RY I, very good, and she believes it affords a good field for female emigration. " Emigration ought never to cease " to this place, for its capabilities are very great ; " indeed, if another ship-load of servants and " governesses of my own selection were coming " out next week I would undertake to place " them all within a month of their landing. Ido " not say that they, any more than all those who TELE EXPRESS, - accompanied me, would be satisfied (sa some die- • " count for discontent and disappointment must " always be allowed) ; but I am sure they could " all be placed safely, and find themselves at the " end of six months in a far better position than " they could ever hope to occupy at home." The great drawback, however, to this, or any other form of female emigration at present, is to be found in the state of the Immigration Barracks at Dunedin, of which Miss Rye speaks in very strong terms. Her condemnation is amply jus tified by the facts specified, which sufficiently prove that the management of this place is a scandal to the local Government. It is a large wooden building, erected some years ago for gene ral emigrants, chiefly families continually arriving from Scotland, and recently set apart for female emigrants without being in the least fitted for their reception. There is accordingly neither decent accommodation nor anything like efficient supervi- 1 sion. "The girls are frequently left to themselves " for hours together, the matron continually sleep " Mg from home; there is not the slightest sccom " modation for the girls to 'tidy-up' (i.e., to wash " clothe.' after a four months' voyage), nor can " they get water to drink without going to some " public-house down street, and, to complete the " picture, there is neither bench at which the poor " girls can sit, nor table, however rude, upon " which they can place their food. There is per " feet liberty of ingress and egress at all hours, " and everyone is allowed to do exactly what " seems beat in her own eyes. A more demo " ralizing school for undecided characters could " not possibly be imagined, and a more discre " ditable place does not exist under the sun." Such a state of things is undoubtedly a disgrace t, the Government of the place ; and to aggravate the evils of this comfortless and neglected public lodging, the Government had recently "crammed " the Otago constabulary, a body of mounted " police from Melbourne," into the same building, the men's and women's wings opening into each other without any efficient division between them. Of course Miss RYE was able to look after her own emigrants, and secure everything necemary for their comfort and protection ; but numbers of women, for whose presence at Dunedin the local Government is responsible, are left exposed to all the evils and dangers incident to this wretched barrack life. Owing to the large influx of people from Melbourne and other Australian ports during the last twelve months, there has been a partial cessation of general emigration, single women alone being required from the home country. "So urgent has been " the demand for their services," says Miss RYE, " that orders have been sent from this Govern " ment to their agents in Edinburgh and London "to send out 100 single women a month, the " understanding at home being that a proper place " was provided for them after landing." Numbers of girls were accordingly sent out by Government agents, and, on their arrival, left to their own de vices in this barrack. Miss RYE is doing a public' service in directing attention to this terrible abode, and holding up the grievous neglect of the local Government to indignant rebuke. Nothing can be clearer than that it is the first and most im perative duty of the Government to provide effi-1 ciently for the temporary accommodation, and therefore, of course, for the comfort and protec tion, of the women they induce to emigrate The Otago Times insists quite as strongly as Miss RYE on this duty, reproaching the Govern ment for its neglect, and calling on it to provide immediately a proper building, properly situated, for the reception of female emigrants. We may hope, therefore, that the existing management will not survive Miss RYE'S pointed exposure and strong local efforts. fbe Court. BiLMORLL, Joss 2. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise and Primer Beatzice, drove oat yesterdsy morning, and in the afternoon walked and drove, aocompenied by the Princess Helena. Princes" Helena went out riding in the morning. Princess Loch., Princess Beatrice, and Prince Arthur went to Invercauld. Dr. Gild left the castle yesterday morning. Mr. Thweitee, chairman of the Metropolitan Board of Works, Mr. The, M.P., Mr. Doulton, M.P., end Mr. Parks, had an interview with the Right Moo. W. Cowper, M.P., yesterday, at the office of her Majesty's Works and Public Buildings. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colooial-office from the Governors of Hong Koog, Ceylon, and Malta. Despatches were sent to the Governors of Gibraltar and Labour. The Stern Correspondence of Berlin announces that the Queen of England will anise towards the end of the month of July at the Castle of Rosensu, near Coburg. Her Majesty will probably be accompanied by Earl Rummell. The Earl of Essex was married yesterday at Trinity Church, Chelsea, to Lady Louie& Boyle, the eldest daughter of the Viscounts= Dunprvan. The earl had been previously married, baring eipoused, in 1825, Lady Caroline Capel, daughter of the Bth Duke of St. Albans, but was left a widower in 1862. The Countess Apponyi will have a ball at Chan dos House on Tuesday next, the 9th inst. Viscount Marsham, the eldest son of the Earl of Romney, is about to be curried to Lady Constance Haat inp, the youngest daughter of the late Marina of Hast ings, and of Barbara, Baroness Grey de Ruthyu. Mr. Henry Milbank entertained at dinner last evening, Eaton-place, the Earl and Countess of Efling- I ham, the Earl and Comdata of Donoughmore, the Earl and Countess of Elective, the Earl of Wicklow, the Earl of St. Germans, the Earl of Abingdon, the Countess of An trim and Lady Helen M'Donaell, Lord and Lady Otbo Fitzgerald, Lady Alvanley, and Mr. and Mrs. Holford. Last evening, Frances Countess Waldegrave bad an assembly at her ladyship's residence in Carlton- garde's, previously to which Mr. Chichester &stemma ani the counter received the following company at dinner : Tbe Austrian Ambassador and the Countess Apponyi, the Earl Russell and Lady Georgians Russell, the Earl of Clarendon, the Viscountess Donerade, the Dowager Lady Truro, the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone and Mrs. Glad stone, the Right Hon. E. Cardwell and Mra. Cardwell, the Hon. Spencer and Mrs. Ponsouby, Mr. and Mrs. T. Barium, Mr. Henry Greville, Mr. Arthur Russell, and Mr. West. The Count de Paris was amongst her ladyship's earliest visitors at the assembly. Mr. Gibson bag been summoned from Rome by the Prince of Wale* ti England to execute a bust of her Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra. . . _ _ JUNE 4, THURSDAY EVENING, .._ _ PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Joss 3. PUBLIC HOUSES BILL. Order for second reading read ; motion made, and question proposed, •That the bill be now read a second time." Amendment proposed, to leave out the word "now," and at the end of the question to add the words " upon this day three months (Captain Jervis). Question put, " that the wood 'now' stand (Art of the question." The house divided—Aye, lai ; Does, 278. - AYES. Adderley. C. B. Getty, S. O. Owen, Sir H. 0. Agnew, Mr A. Glyn, G. C. Packe, Col. Bailey, C. Orogen, Sir E. Pakenhatu, Co]. Barnes, K. Hadfield, 0. Paull, H. Barnes, T. Haliburton, T. C. Pennant, Col. Baxter, W. Z. Hamilton, Lord C. Pigott, Ihrit. Barley, T. Hamilton, Major Price, P.- G. Beach, W. W. Hammer, Sir J. Pugh, D. Bernard. Col. Haven!, EL Robartes, T. J. Blackburn. P. Hillbert. J. T. Rogers, J. J. Bond, J. W. Holmesdalc, ViseL Bolt, J. Bridge, Sir B. W. Hoo, Sir A. A. Salt, Thomas i l l t ri rooks, R. Horstall, T. B. C. J. Buckley. ran. Hume, W. W. Selwyn.m,Abel Buller, Sir A. W. Hunt, George W. Spooner, R. Burghley, Lord Kendall, N. Stuart. Col. Caird, .1. Laird, J. Stuart, Lieut.-o 4 Cairns. Sir 11. Langton, W. H. Sykes, Col. Chapman, J. Lawson, W. Talbot, C. R. Cholmeley, Air M. J. Letroy, A. Tite, W. Collier, It. P. Lindsay, W. S. Tollemache, F. J. Coningham, W. Lyall. G. Tollemache, J. Dent, J. D. Mackie, J. Trollope, Se J. Bering, Sir E. C. M.Mahon, P. Vance, .1. Dunbar, Sir W. Maguire, J. F. Verner, Sir W. Buncombe, A. Mainwaring, T. Vivian, H. H. Buncombe, W. E. Miller, T. J. Waldron, L Dunlop, A. M. Miller, W. Watkins, Col. Dutton. R. H. Mille, A. Westhead. J. P. Ennis, J. Morris, D. Whalley, 0. H. Esmond*, J. Mundy. W. WinthEton. Sir T. Ewart, W. More, D. Swart, J. C. Newdegate, C. N. E.lng, H. E. gilvy, Sir J. Finley,inlay, A. S. O'Nrill, IL Foljambe, F. J. O'Reilly, 11.:71. TILLIII9. Somes, J. Peue, if. NOXS. .. J. Acton, Sir J. D. George, Norris, J. T. Adair, H. E. Gideon, T. M. North, Col. Adana, W. P. Gladstone, W. O'Brien, Sir P. Alcock, T. Gore, J. R. °Terrell, R. M. AngllratiO, W. Gore W. H. WI/gen. T. Annealey, Col (Ruben. G. J. Onslow, G. Anirobus, E. Gower, G. W. Parke, C. W. Astell, J. H. Creates, E. Padmore, R. Atherton, Sir W. Greene, J. Paget, C Bagwell, .1. Greenwood, J. Paget, Lord C. Baring, H. B. Gregson, S. Park-r, Major Bering, Sir F. T. Greaten, C. P. Peaeocke, G. M. Baring, T. 0. Greefell, H. R. Peel, Sir IL Hartielot, Col. Greville, Col. Peel, F. Bass, M. T. Gray, Capt. Polo, Sir S. M. Bathurst, A. A. Grey, Sir G. Pevemey, Viset. Byecroft, G. 8. Grosvenor, Lord R. Phillips, G. L Bellew, R. X Gordon, B. Pilkington, J. Bentlnek, G. C. Banbury, R. Pinney, Col. Berkeley, H. F. liandley, John Portman, W. H. Berkeley, Col. F. Hankey, T. Potts. 0. Berkeley, C. P. Hardeactle, J. A. Powell, F. 8. Biddulph, CoL Hardy, G. Powell, J. J. Booth, Sir R. G. Hartopp, E. B. Pritchard, J. Bottleld, B. Hayter, Sir W. G. Ramedeu, Sir J. W. Bonverte, K. P. Headlam, T. E. Barnum, Viset. Bouverie. P. P. Ruthenia Sir W. Repton. G. W. Bramley.Moore, J. Ileathcote, G. H. Ricardo. 0. Brunton, T. W. Henley, Lord Ridley, Sir H. Brand. H. Henniker, Lord Roebuck, J. A. Briscoe, J. I. Herbert, H. A. Howley, R. T. Browne, Lord J. Hervey. Lord A. Russell, H. Bruce, Lord K Hesketh, Sir T. G. Russell, A. Bruce, H. A. Hill, R. C. Rumen, Sir W. Holkeley, Sir R. Hodgson, K.l). St Aabyn, J. Butter, C. S. Hodtpou, R. Salomon, Ald. Saxton, C. Holford, R. S. Sehoktield, W. Calthorpe, F. H. Holland, E. Selatertiooth, G. Cardwell, E. Hopwood, J. T. Scotarfield, J. H. Cartwright, Col Hornhy, W. H. Scrope. 0. P. Cave, S. Borman, E. Scully. V. Cavendish, W. Howard, C. W. Seely, C. Cavendish, Lord G. Howes, F. Seymour, W. D. Cecil, Lord R. Rubber', J. G. Seymour, A. Churchill, Lord A. Humberstoite, P. S. Sheila R. D. Clifford, Cot Hutt, W. Shelley, Sir J. V. Close, M. C. Jenoiee, Sir J. C. Sheridan, H. B. Cobbett, J. M. Johnstou, .1. J. Shirley, E. P. Cobbold. J. C. Jennie, Sir W. G. Smith, Augustus Coke, Cot Jolliffe, H. H. Smith, Mr F. Cole, H. Jones, D. Smith. IL Cole, J. L. Kekewich, S. T. Smollett. P. B. Cokbrooke, Sir T. E. Kerrison, Sir IL C. Somerville, Sir W. Cowper, W. F. King, P. J. Stackpoole, W. Crawford, R. W. King, J. K. Staniland, M. Cubitt, G. Kingiake, A. W. Stanley, Lord Cubit', W. Kinglike, J. A. Mansfeld, J. Hamer, S. D. Kingecoie. Cot Steel, J. Davey, R. Knstehlaull.Huges- Stirling, W. Dickens. Col. sea, E. Stewart, Sir M. R Dillwyn, L 1.. Knight, F. W. Stacey, Sir H. Dodson, J. G. Knightky, R. Sullivan. H. Douglu, Sir C. Knox, Cot Taylor, P. A. Moulton, V. Lacon, Sir E. Tempest, Lord A. Duff, M. K Leader. N. P. Thornhill. W. P. Dundu, Sir D. Lee W. Thynae, Lord H. Dunne, 11. Legh, Major Trelawny, Sir J. S. East, Sir J. B. 1.. e, W. J. Turner, J. A. Edwards, Col. Leighton, Sir B. Turner, C. Egerton. A. F. Lennox, Lord G. G. Vandeleur, Col. Egerton, E. C. Lever s J. O. Vane. Loral H. Bgerton, W. Lewis. H. Vansittart, W. Elcho, Lord Liddell. H. G. Verney, Sir H. Ellice, IL (Coy.) Locke, .1. Vernon. H. F. Elphinatone.BirJ. D. Long, W. Villiers, C. P. Enfield, VDU. tongfield, R. Walc..tc, Admiral Evans, Sir 1). L. Lopes, Sir M. Walker, J. R. Evans, T. W. Lowe, It. Wallington, J. W. Pane, Col. Lowther. Cot Way, A. E. Tweedier, Sir M. Lynn, F. Weguelin, T. M. Ferrer, J. McEvoy, K Western, S. Fellowes, K. Malcolm, J. W, Whitt/mad, S. Fenwick, H. Marsh. M. H. White, L. Ferrand, W. Marshall, W. WleUtane, H. W. Rimer, Sir E. Merlin, r. W. Williams, Col. Foley, H. W. Martin. J. Williams, W. Foster, C. Mildmay, H. F. Wool, Sir C. Foster, W. G. Mitford, W. T. Woods, II Forteacue, P. D. Moffatt, G. Wrightson, W. B. Fortescue. 0. S. Moncreill, J. W} rill, M. French, Cot Montgomery, Sir G. Yorke, E. T. Gallwey, Sir W. P. Morgan, G. TILLERS. Galway. Vieet. Morgan, Major Jervis, Capt. Gard, R. S. Mowbray, J. B. Seyrner, H. K. Immediately after the division yesterday on the above bill a meeting of Be supporters was held at the National Club, Whitehall, T. B. Hondall, M.P., in the chair, when it was nnanimowily resolved to form a central association, with branches in all parts of the kingdom, for the more systematic advocacy and prosecution of the men• sure. Steps to carry this resolution into effect will be promptly taken. LATEST INTZLLIGENCE. • POLAND. The news from Poland shows that the insurrection is still full of force and vitality. The Archbishop of Warsaw has just addressed to Alexander 11. a letter, iu which he asks the Czar to mike Poland an independent nation, united to Russia. " Time," he says, "presses ; every day lost widens the gulf between the throne and the nation." The Bresktu Gazette has the subjoined : It is well known that a Russian general from the govern ment of Haliach went on the 24th tilt. to Wrzesnia to con fer with the Prussian General Warder. We have just heard from Warsaw that the meeting took place by order of the Grand Duke, for the purpose of informing the Prus sian chief of the district of Wrzesnia of the military opera tions of the Russian troops which were about to very shortly take place. These operations will consist in driving back the insurgents as much as possible on Warsaw, in order to be able to attack them simulta neously on several points. General Berg intends to change his tactics. He will no longer scatter his troops, but concentrate them in the most important towns and round the capital, in order to be able to march a larger num ber of men at the same time. The opinion is that the in eurgents on their side wish to abandon the system of gue rilla warfare, and march in a body on Warsaw. A plan of campaign which proves that the city is ready to aid the projects of the insurgents has fallen into the hands of the Russians. This plan informs us that at the moment of the attack on Warsaw by the insurgents an insurrection was to break out iu the capital itself, so that the Russians would be taken between two fires. ----- A Warsaw letter states that in all probability the University of Warsaw will bo closed before the end of the scholastic year, owing to the small num ber of students. Out of 727 entered at the com mencement of the current half-year, 317 only re main. The others have successively joined the insurgents, and 102 of them have already fallen in the field. 1863. THE ANNIVERSARY OP THE CHARITY CHILDREN AT ST. PAUL'S.-( THIS DAY.) The 81st anniversary gathering of the charity children at St Paul's Cathedral took place thin afternoon. The practice of bringing the children together at one of the City churches (for their meetings were formerly held in turn at St. Andrew's, St Sepulchre's, and Christ Church, Minato-street), commenced in 1701, six years after cha rity schools were first established. Other opportunities were, however, taken to imprees the public with ado, sense of the value of the institution. In 1713 the children belong ing to the leveed schools were assembled in the Artillery. gronod,where the Duke lYAnmont, the French Ambamador, and other distinguished persons, attended to inspect them. And, on the authority of Malcolm, we learn that on the Thanksgiving Day in the same year (1713) four thou sand of these youths were seated upon elevated benches which extended six hundred feet in the Strand, where they saluted the two house. of parliament and the great officers of state with hymns sung in unison. In 1782, the Society of Patrons was granted the use of the cathedral (annually) for the reception of the children " with their masters, matrons, and guardians." The removal to St. P►ul's was attended with great success On the 23rd of April, 1789, the king and queen were present, and after wards handed over 1,C30/. to the society. This morning the meeting was numerously attended, and the day being re markably fine the progress of the various schools to the cathedral had a pretty effect. The sermon was preached by the Right Hon. and Moat Rev. the Lord Archbishop of York. THE RESULTS OF THE LATE EXHIBITION. At the meeting of the Society of Arts last evening, his Royal Highnew the Duke of CAMBRIDGE in the chair, Mr. William Hawes read an interesting paper "On the results of the International Exhibition.' The author, after alluding to two former papers which be had read upon this Exhibition, the tint in Is6l, when their lamented president of the society, the Prince Consort, presided, and a second in 11462, when Earl Granville, chairman of the com mission, presided, said that his present object was to en deavour to point out the results it bad produced, and which it will probably produce, es well on future exhibitions ea upon the future progress of industry and art. He men tioned that there had been en incresne of more than 150 per cent. in the number of foreign exhibitors in 1862 over those in 1851, a remarkable proof of the effect of the former Exhibition in promotion intercourse between nations. . • He quoted from M. Michel Chevalier and others to show bow much more cordial was the feeling of foreign exhibitors and visitors now than it had been in 18.51. Cue important effect of the three great International Exhibitions bad been to promote the abolition of restrictive commercial laws, which seemed now to have almost received their death-blow in Europe. The author referred at considerable length to tbe Nine Art department of the Exhibition, pointing out ita deficiencies, as well as indicating ita merits. He then briefly reviewed the jury reports, pointing oat in what chusee the most remarkable progress had been made, and drawing attention to the countries from which it seemed reasonable to expect much in future. He elle cially alluded to the wonderful progress which the interval, between our two great Exhiliitions bad produced in our colonies, many of which were almost unrepresented in 1851, while in 1862 they disulayed most valuable collections. He then briefly discussed the constitution of the Commission of 1862—its expenditure and receipts ; the questions as to the appointment of juries", and the system of awards of prizes ; and the circumstances which must guide um in deter mining when another Exhibition shall be held. In rd.", - mice to the award of pray, he gave a brief resume of the nature of the replies given by exhibitors, jurors, arid others to the queries issued by the &Met/ of Arts on this subject, the majority being decidedly in favour of prizes being awarded in future exhibitions. He pointed out the importance of not attempting to bold international exhibitions at too short intervals, for that if we expect foreigners to eontribute as they have hitherto done to the magnificence and usefulness of our exhibitions, we must be prepared, as we did in 1855, to take a propot , . . . . tiooate interest in theirs, and this not only on the ground of the reciprocal interchange of civilities between nations, but on national and iuterested grounds. fo conclusiou, the author said be hoped that the views he bad laid before the convince them that the International A meeting is to be held at the London Tavern soc s iety of w0u1d 1462 had meet thoroughl fulfilled the duty assigned tomorrow, at which Sir James Duke will preside, to pro ttleit. By the mark set is 1851 y it bad bursaepossibl e to mote a movement, @arrested by Captain Henry Toysbee, pow accurately our i o d eer i e i progress jo &awed, our for establishing a home for the wives and children of absent colonies, and in Europe, of a magnitude before unknown in seamen, sad the formation of a fund to which every sailor • similar period. A disculsioo ensued,_ m in which the Mar may subscribe for his support in old age, and for assisting 0 e: of Salisbur 7 y , Lord C. 8., Murebitt, r Ld hl othen, M took b p l :::! °" his widow and orphans in ease of death. At Calcutta the . 'abject, which is of vital interest to the commerce of the empire, has already attracted earnest attention, and it is at An ordinary meeting of the Ethnological Society, rhea instance of the Be,,agal f t have • which was very fully attended, was held on Tuesday ayor w i th ard to that the P m. evening at their rooms in St. Martin'oplaos, on which or ient meeting has been called. I maim the new president, Mr. Lubbock, took the chair. A Last Saturday's Parthenon contains an announce- paper was rea d "On the institution and formation of the meet that " the present number will be the last ; the sop- caste system in India," by Professor Terme, who was port which has hitherto been afforded to the publiestion formerly • Brahmin, but is now • member of the English not bier suffizient to wsrrant its continuance." The bar . This discourse, though it occupied an hoar in read- Literary Muette, of which the Parthenon was the ream- lag, was only the introductory portion of a aeries on the imitative under another name, thus fi nally comes to as end. ' same subject. Its principal object was to establish the After a brief existence the Literary Budget has great antiquity of the Madam, and to =tartlet out of Gag shared the sad fate ef many more ambitious financial mean of notices and traditions their early history, of schemes. r which nothing authentic has hitherto bete blown: ITALY. The Italian Senate, in its last sitting, adopted the address in reply to the speech from the throne. The following phrase i 3 especially noticed as prov ing that the most conservative portion of the Italian parliament is not as indifferent as the Bourbon journals represent to the future of unity :—" Now that your valour and wisdom and ' Italian virtue have reunited Italy in one kingdom, your Majesty declares that it will maintain its right to entire unity ; and we believe you, sire, and place confidence in you." (ILIUTIEN TELIORIVS.) THE AMERICAN NOTE ON THE POLISH QUESTION. ST. PETERSBURG, JUNI 4. Mr. Seward's reply to the French note inviting the American cabinet to jcin diplomatic action with the great powers in favour of Poland has been published here to-day. The Washington cabinet refuses its co-opera tion, on the ground that America can never deviate from her traditional policy of non-inter vention, except in cases of evident necessity. SPAIN. MADRID, JUNE 3. The official Casette publiahes a royal decree rela tive to the sale of spirituous liquors. Another decree orders a modification of the existing regulations relative to the tobacco crop in 'Manilla. . Senor Enriquez hag been appointed Under- Secretary of State for the Colonit.ll. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDERT.) PARIS, WIDiLDAT EvENIIa. The electoral news from the departments is even better than yesterday. I was under the mark when I said there would be finally an opposition of 25 or 30. The Moniteur this morning grossly deceives the public when it says that out of 268 returns already known 252 are those of government candi dates. This untruth, which may be refuted from the columns of the same number of the Mouiteetr, will have been promulgated throughout Europe by telegraph, but its triumph will be short-lived. In addition to the 18 opposition members whose names I gave yesterday there are now definitively elected M. de Grouchy in the Loiret, the Duke de Marmier and the Marquis d'Audelarre in the Haute Saone, MM. Pinard and Martel in the Pas de Calais, and M. de Chambrun in the Lozibre. Here are half a dozen to be added to the 18, which bring the oppo sition deputies already elected up to the figure of 24 instead of 16, as the Monitear pretends. The disgraceful subterfuge which the government jour nals have orders to resort to in order to disguise their defeat is to call a great many of the men that the executive power has been opposing with all its might not opposition, but non-official candidates. Why, the constant doctrine of the prefects has been throughout the contest that every candidate not nominated by the government was an enemy. In every one of the cases last above mentioned the prefect did his very utmost to pre vent the return. The Marquis d'Andelarre in particular has been hunted about the department like a wolf, and has a prosecution in the Cor rectional Police-court hanging over his head. So much for the lifoniteer's nice distinctions. There are no less than ten cases of ballotage, in almost all of which the opposition candidates will get in. One of these is in the Rhone, where M. Jules Favre is at the bead of the poll ; and as he will elect to sit for Paris, the other liberal candi date, M. Barrier, will surely be elected. A most important piece of news is that M. Ravin is returned for the Manche as well as for Paris. He would beat serve the liberal cause by electing to sit for the Manche, and making way for M. Dufaure or M. Laboulays in Paris. I say this because the Manche is the least certain of the two seats. The liberal triumph in Paris is enhanced by the large number of voters who took part in the elec tions. In 1857 the voters for the government can didates in the different sections numbered 110,534, while those for the opposition were 07,753. In 1863 the government musters only 82,107, and the votes for the nine opposition candi dates are upwards of 150,000. These figures speak volumes as to the revival of public opinion. In the provinces, also, it is to be observed that the minorities against the government can didates who have succeeded are very much larger than they were, and in several instances the struggle was very severe. The Bourse still sets at defiant* M. Ilaussmann's prophesies of a panic. The Route Las risen 15c. and 20c., Mobilier 30fr., and all the other securities are very firm. The Daily Noes is seized. THE BRAZILIAN LzoArzox.—His Excellency the Commander de Carvalho Moreira and family, and the personnel of the legation, will leave the Brazilian legation to-day for the continent. A bill has passed the Canadian legislature to prevent the execution of the death penalty in public by a vete of 61 to N. THE ALLEGED MURDER AND ROBBERY AT i,iiiiHousz. INQUEST.—(THIS DAY). This morning Mr. H. Raffles Walthew, the deputy-coroner, resumed , at the King and Queen Tavern, Three-colt-street, Limehowie, the investigation into the cir cumstances of the alleged murder and robbery of Noah Farnsworth, an engineers' fitter. After bearing two or three witness', the Coroner summed up. He said it was now clear that the police did not refine to aid the deceased when he was attacked. Tbeevideoce was by no means satisfactory that deceased had been knocked down and stows thrown at him, for the two witnesses were admit tedly drunk. It would be certainly most important that the men in the cart should be got at. If the evidence of the de ceased's companions wu to be believed, deceased was put into the cart fully dreamed to be taken home, but instead of that be was apparently stripped of everything, and was left on the mai at Hackoey Wick the next day. The jury returned the following verdict, " That deceased died from the mortal effects of inflammation of the brain, caused by a fall or by a blow received from some person or persona unknown, and that at the time that deceased met with the said injury from a fat or received the aid blow he was under the influence of drink." The jury also re• quested that the Coroner would write to the Secre tary of State to suggest the propriety of offering a re ward for the discovery of the men into whoa cart the de ceased was put, es it was at all events evident that deceased had been subjected to a robbery, if not to violence. WEATHER REPORT.-(THLS DAY.) MMDALIMIB4,BLM & ><D. I Ndru 29.83 52 4 ' Aberdeen 21.74,5i1 8 Leith 9144 1 5 - OftelWBStie.. 29.92'49' 1 Galway ..... 30.0u!561 2 Valenti& .... 30.69'50 4 Queensto. 30.07 52. 2 Shields .... wn . 29.97'57', 6 Scarborough. 29.95 66, 4 Liverpool .. 30.02 66 0 5 Holyhead ... 30.15 64 3 Pembroke —OO.lO 64. 6 Penance ...30.14 SW 1 Brea .......30.16 56 4 1; Orient..... 30.12 59 3 Rochefort ... 30.20 61 3 Bayonne - - Plymouth 3O 08 60 7 Weymouth W. 04 50 5 Portsmouth. NM 62 5 London 30.00 62 7 Bover 29.99 59 3 Yarmouth 29.96 61 4 Helder . 7.'7 rf .. 29.51 56 2 Cope ohagen - W. N .. W. W. N. W. W. W S.W. W. N. W. N. W. N. N. N. W. N.W. W.N.W. M.N.& IQ. L IL3I a le c - 1 18 c - 2 24 o;- 7 : 8.9 W. 8.9. E. PROBLIII ....---- MIDST. . SATCRDAT. S.S.W. to N.N.W.. SOOTIAAD. Westerly, fresh, some fresh to strong. rain. Westerly. trash. show- IRZLAND W. to N. and back, era. moderate, showery. N. N.W. Co W.S.W., W.Ciorrsm.. S.W. to N.W., mode fresh to moderate. rate, flue. As next above. W.FeANCL A. nest above. AA above. S.W.EaItiLAND. As Above. N.W. to N.E., mode- S.& kkokAnD. N. to K. and B.S. mo rate, fine. deratc, fine. As neat above. I. COAST. As nest above. Mr. Caird will to-morrow, on the order of the day for going into committee of supply, call attention to the supply of cotton, and move for a committee to inquire whether any further measures an be taken, within the legitimate functions of the Indian government, for increasing the supply of cotton from that country. In a convocation held on Tuesday at Oxford, it was agreed, after • division, to affix the University seal to a petition to parliament spinet Mr. Bouverie's " Bill to repeal certain portions of the Act of Uniformity." The number of votes given in favour of the petition was 182 ; against it, 51 ; majority, 131. There was • considerable attendance of non-residents. Mr. Reed, the new chief constructor of the navy, yesterday paid an official visit to Woolwich Dockyard, of which the authorities had been previously apprised by the Board of Admiralty. Mr. Reed was first conducted over the woe-eased ship Caledonia, and afterwards inspected the Repulse, Wolverine, Dartmouth, and the other ships about to be converted under the new system. He also inspected the dockyard school., with the intention of establishing • school of naval architecture in the dockyard. Mr. Reed renews his visit of inspection to the dockyard this morning. With the view of giving an opportunity to the Turks of visiting Europe and acquiring such knowledge and information as may be advantageously employed towards the progress of their own country, an excursion trip ((rain de plaiair) is being organised at Constantinople, and is re ceiving the support of the government. The first expedi tion is to consist of 150 or 200 young Mussulmans, including, it is said, the eons of some of the leading statesmen and pathos. M. Misierie is charged with the arrangements of the voyage, and a staff of interpreters and emplop's who have some knowledge of Europe ia to be attached to the expedition. The programme includes a visit to the French capital, via the Mediterranean and Marseilles ; from thence to England, and back again, by way of Germany, Vienna, and the Danube, to Constantinople. The charge made, comprising travelling expenses, subsistence, and sightseeing, is to be 701. NATIONAL SOCIETY'S SenooLs.—The 52nd annual general meeting of the members and supporters of the National Society for promoting the education of the poor in the principles of the Established Church was held yesterday afternoon in Willis's Rooms. His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury occupied the chair. The report was read. It stated that the income of the society for the past year from subscriptions, donations, and church collections, had amounted to 11,1001. In the lost report it lied been stated that the proportion of school building cases in which no assistance had been received from the Committee of Council was larger than in the preceding year, and the committee had to report that this year's return showed a still further increase in the number of new school buildings in aid of which grants had not been made from the Council-office, but which had been aided by the society. The committee hoped that public attention might be more and more directed to the impedi menta placed in the way of church education, whereby mem bers of the church of England who desired build schools far the religious, education of their poorer brethren were de prived of their just share of the money voted by parliament for that purpose. They advised the promotes' of church schools not to be deterred from applying for building grant.. although fully determined not to accept such grants if the insertion of the conscience clause was insisted on. The approval of the committee had been asked this year to a school trust deed, in which • clause was inserted that "the church catechism shou4l be taught to all the children." The committee, although they regretted that conditions more definite than the terms of union should have been proposed, had come to the resolution that they ought nut to withhold payment of the grant. The most rev. chairman thought the report had shown that the society was in a prosperous condition on the whole. The Rev. Mr. Mayow having stated that they could not reject or alter the report. moved, "That • school, the founder or founders of which make provision in the trust deed that the school shall be for ever for children, all of whom are to be taught and instructed in the catechism of the Established Church, is not on this account excluded by the terms of union from union with the National Society for promoting the education of the poor in the principles of the Established Church." Canon Trevor 'acceded the reso lution, which was opposed by Mr. Puller, and carried by • considerable majority, after • long discussion. The Hoe. sod Rev. A. Bogdan, who spoke from the body of the room, expressed • wish that efforts should be made in order that schools in agricultural districts might not be inspected at a time when the services of • large proportion of the children were required in the fields. After a vote of thanks to the chairman, the proasedior closed with the benediction. The Chili, from Otago, New Zealand, has ar rived off Penance, after a voyage of 100 days. All well. She brings 30,000 ounces of gold, and a cargo of 2,000 balsa of wool LAW IIiTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sittint n n , Baaco. —(Before the Lord Chief Justice Cock. end Justices Wightrean and Blackburn.) THE METROPOLITAN BOARD OP . WORKS V. THE PARISH OP ACTON. In this case • rule had bean obtained, calling upon the justices to issue a warrant for the amount of rate ordered to be levied by the Brian' of Works on the out lying parish of Acton. The question was as to the terms of the precept. The rate was required for special application to the liquidation of charges under the old system of the Commissioners of Sewers. Mr. Lush, Q.C., and Mr. Holl, showed cause against the rule ; Mr. Raymond supported it. After hearing the arguments of the learned counsel, The coed held that the rule must be discharged. The act kept alive and made provision for discharging the lia bilities of the old commissioners, distinguished, however, from the rates to be levied for defraying the expense' of the execution of the act under which the Board of Works was created. The sum required for the two purposes was, however, to be raised in the same manner. It was but right that the ratepayers should know to what purposes the monies to be raised were to be applied, and that consequently there should be two distinct rates. Much confusion would arise were the court to hold otherwise and that the two migtt be united in one rate. The magistrate had done right in saying that the rate was bad on the face of it end refusing to issue his warrant. Rule discharged. EXPARTE MART FISHES Mr. L Temple applied for • rule calling on an attorney t o answer the matter of an affidavit. The circumstances were somewhat peculiar. The applicant and her husband were apprehended for felony in Liverpool, and they sent for the attorney in question to defend them. They paid him two guineas for his services, and also a like sum. When they came up oo remand they paid him another two guineas. They were, however, committed, tried and convicted, and the husband was sentenced to three years' penal servitude, and the woman to three months' imprisonment. The wife had served her time, and the husband was now undergoing his sentence. When they were taken into custody they had • large amount of property,whieh was admitted tobe no part of any felony, consisting of jewellery, Sic., and they gave authority to the police to head the property over to the attorney to hold it for them. On the woman's release from custody she applied to the attorney for the property and Ws bill of costs, but he declined to comply with that request Chief Justice said that the husband and wife having been convicted of felony, the property belooged to the crown. Mr. L. Temple said the n attorney claimed the property, because there was a dispute between the corpora tion of Liverpool and the duchy of Lino's ter with respect to the property of felon.. Neither party claimed such property, in coosequence of that dispute. The applicant had beard that the attorney nowclaimed to hold the property by orderof the corporation, but no such excuse was set up when the application was first made to him. The Lord Chief Justice said it was necessary the court should know what answer the attorney had to make io the case, and granted a rule. Rule granted accordingly. eXPARTE SMITH V. ELT. Mr. J. Brown moved fora rule on behalf of Mr. Smith fee • rule calling upon Mr. Thomas Robert Elt to show came why. • quo warrant* should not Mane to show by what authority he claimed to exercise the office of committeeman of the Licensed Victuallers' Society, who were the governors under the charter. The object of the society wu the relief of distreseed members, and the relatives of deceased members, and also for the education and maintenance of their children. The court said the society was purely of an eleemceynary character, and as there wu nothing of a public. or a quaai public character about it, the court could not interfere. Rule refused. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) GLEN R. BORGE4B AND COVER-PART HEARD. This morning the plaintiff's case wan resumed and con cluded. Mr. Serjeant Shee (with him Dr Deane, Q. and Dr. Wambey) then addressed the court on the gross improba bait), of the plaintiff's case, and called several witneseas who had been on the most intimate terms with Mr. Plulp, the testator, but who had never heard of the later disposi tion of his property. [These were under examination when we went to prem.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Pane.) TN RI THR HON. GEORGE AUGUSTUS HAMILTON CHICHI:STIR. The bankrupt was described as formerly of Belfast, Ire land, and since of about thirty different places in England. Ireland, and on the Continent, clerk of the peace for the county of Aotrim,thd for some time a partner in the firm of Aube and Son, of Para. manufacturers of phosphate of lime and manures. The bankrupt was arrested a few weeks ego, and has since obtained an order of release. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. The statement of accounts show, a large amount of indebted ness, upwards of 11,000/., without a figure of any kind on the other side, not even a bad debt. The largest creditor is Count de Milan, of l'aris, 4,0110/.. in reference to which debt the bankrupt states :—" He holds my acceptances in blank to that amount, which were given to him by the firm of Aube and Son, to be used when required in I the business of the 'phosphate de chard,' and not to be tuied unless an equivalent in goods was delivered at the manu factory." Mons. Luberge, furniture dealer of Paris, is re turned as a creditor for 2.000/., on which the bankrupt re marks, "Thu person holds my acceptance to that amouot which he is to return on payment of 2001." An amount of 2.0001. is retuned as liabilities, on accommodation bills, which the bankrupt states to be the total of his acceptances given for the accommodation of the firm of Aube and Son, of which firm he was one of the part ners, and which carried on business as manufacturers of phosphate of lime ; MK of the bills had been paid away for materials, and the remainder he believed to be still in the hands of Aube and Son. Mr. George Curlewis, tailor, of Conduit-street, is a creditor for 350/., and has been so since 1855 ; Mr. F. 0. Chichester. of Leamington, is a an dater for money borrowed, 3001. ; Lord Edward Chichester, of the Arthur Club, St. James's, 5001. ; and Lord Algernou Chichester, of the Army and Navy Club, 1001. Mr. James Wheeler, described as a valet, of Lower Sloane.striet, figures as a creditor for 150/. for " wages, kc." The bankrupt stetes his expenditure for the last two vearsat 6001. and 5001. a year respectively. He came to the court on his own petition. and attributes his failure to heavy law expenses, and his having necome connected with Messrs. Hale and Co. in the manufacture of phcaphate of lime and manures. Mr. Stansfield, the official assignee, reports that nearly all the debts the for money borrowed between 1851 aid 1863. He hail kept no books ; no trade assignee had been appointed ; and nothing bad been received under the estate. Under the head of "places or pensions iu possession or reversion," the bankrupt stater," I ant clerk of the peace for the county of Antrim, my salary being 400/. per annum Irish, equal to about 34101. English, which, together with fees, amount to about 700/. per annum, out of which I pay a deputy 300/., and my own travelling ex penses when there, and other outgoiugs." Mr. C. T. Cooke opposed for Messrs. Fuller and Co., coach-makers, of Bath ; Mr. Sargood supported. Mr. Cooke asked for a radii account for the hot 13 months, so that the creditors might koow what the bank rupt had done with the money he had received. Mr. Sargood produced a letter from Mr. Fuller. dated only the previous day, which led him to doubt whether Mr. Cooke had authority to appear. Ho bad reason to believe that Mr. Cooke appeared for the wife of the bankrupt, against whom he bad instituted it suit for divorce. Mr. Cooke produced it letter of Mats uctions from Mears. Payne, Bath, solicitors of Messrs. Fuller. Thu bankrupt was examined. He stated that he was in debted to Messrs. Fuller for two carriages, which be hired with the option of purchase at the cud of the yea. The carriages were still in his emersion ; he was ready to return them, whenever Mr. Fuller liked, or give them up to the official soignee, whichever the law might require. He saw lire Fuller, seen.. on Saturday last, at the Prince's Club. Hans-plan. hid not beliese that he wished to oppose under this bankruptcy, and doubted whether soy proper authority had been given to Mr. Calm to do so. He was proceeding against his wife in the Douro Court for a decree of nullity of marriage, and Mr. I role, who now appeared, was solicitor for his wife in those pro, eel. logs. Mr. Fuller told him that Mr. Cooke had written to him, requesting him to oppose, but he had declined to hive anything to say in the mustier. Ile told Mr. Fuller where the carriages were, and that he could Lave them. Mr. Sargood submitted that after this evidence lie. Cooke was bound to give proof on oath of his authority to appear. Mr. Cooke relied on the letter he had handed in, accom panied by the goof of Messrs. Fuller. The Commissioner-1 shall adjourn it generally. Mr. Sargood—But they have no right to ask for an sd journment. No one is instructed to do so. It is an unop posed case. The solicitor for the bankrupt's wife has hoes canvassing with a view to get up au opposition. It ma , A most cruel case. In answer to questions from Mr. Aldridge, who appeared for the official assignee. The bankrupt said that he was ready to give up the phaeton and harness which he had front Mrs. Fuller. Be held the office of clerk of the peace f or the county of Antrim, for which the government paid him 400/ a year Irish, worth about 3410/. English. Ile paid a deputy 3 0 • a year, which was the amount of the fees ; he hail alsoother clerks. He hod about 4011/. a year clear. He held the oth,iii under a patent from the castes rotolorum of the county. TheConunisaioner —What proposition does he make to his creditors ? Mr. Sargood mid that none of the creditors asked for it. He only appeared here io consequence of en unfortunate speculation in Paris ; and one vindictive creditor had throws him into prison. All the others knew the circumstsoci , the bankrupt, and did not ask for anything to beset aside The Commissioner—Very well; then he may pass le , examination and take hie order of discharge. The bankrupt, on hearing this decision. gave vest ti bunt of laughter, sad hastily retired from the box. His: st Wri salt, r o e u c i g settled four cl Rt 94 6ert the sit WOO their f The for the war A 7 dare /Isar Mr. Thi meow g from amal Mr, Dot io loner' - Geo street fort who The the P boron Mr. owinl to-mc knoi • Le Min, kept nnde bib in cu Ol rc

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

IN NE MEAD.7-JUDGIIENT, Hr Hower said ticaciis " bankrupt, who was a farmer A Writtle, in limes, Ind obtained adjudication against him. oaf, owiug 4671., and givin4 up no &meta of any kind. His uric, dvd liability was 201 M. for costs in a suit of divorce against him by his wife. It appeared that be bad settled all Ids property sod bit. interest in his farm on biz f o ,:: children. The order of discharge would be granted. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) WESTMINSTER. Tug TXTRAORDINART RIOT AT CREMORKE. 149,,nabi Herbrt, Jahn Birkeit, Edward Sh,a,eeroso, Charlts Mott, and Charles EranDowjal, .le six persons who have undergone so many SlSMinStiOns • , m the charges of riot and assault at Cremorne, made u•ir final appearance this morning at this court. I' he attendance of parsons anxious to hear the last of the .e was as before very large. Mr. Sleigh, accompanied by Mr. Abrams, again appeared r the prosecution ; and Mr. Smythiee for Herbert, and . •me other legal gentlemen for the other defendants. 4 the parties all appearing before the magistrate, Mr. Sleigh said—l understand Mr. Bury Hutchioson cohes to say something to you, and I think, with submis on to you, that now is the best time. Mr. Hutchinson—My application is in behalf of Saville. '•ou are aware, sir, from my former statement, that he is • officer in the army, who has obtained leave for . short visit to London, but who should be vial his regiment again as soon as possible. The subject of • application is to effect this if I can obtain your enc. 7.0 n. The sooner this is settled the better for this young .-ntleman, and I have therefore respectfully to ask you to and this case for trial at the Central Criminal Court instead fto the Middlesex Sessions. The defendant. would have advantage of having the case tried by one of the judges. Mr. Arnold Why should I differ from the usual course! Mr. Bury Butelainsou—Tbe Central Criminal Court holds to sitting next week, the Middlesex not till the week after text, so that a week's time will be saved. Mr. Arnold—The orders from the Secretary of State's dice must prevent my complying. I h►ve no power to :elp it ; it must be tried at the Middlesex Sessions. The whole of the depoeitioos having then been gone irough, defendant.' bail were again taken for their appear- Io•a at the sessions. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. FORGING A NAME TO A PORT-OFFICE ORDER. A young man named Kett was brought before Mr. Knox, urged with forging the name of Mr. Isaac Pulvermacher, .:ectrician, of Oxforttatreet, to a Poet office order. Mr. L. Lewis appeared for the prosecution. The prisoner was in the employ of Mr. Polvermacher as econd clerk, and absconded from bis employ, and after he vu gone a letter was missed containing a post-office order from a customer of Mr. Pulvermacher named Wood, a me. aca gentleman, residing at Wakefield. Mr. Palvermacher said the signature to the order was wt in his handwritiog, and not like it. It was like the pri ,oaer's handwriting, and be believed it to be the prieooer's. George Milton, assistant to Mr. Atteoborough, of Oxford areet, jeweller, said that be cashed some post-office order, Mr. Pulvermacher last month, but could not say that he cubed the one produced. Henry George Baker, clerk at Messrs. Scott's bank, said ue Post-office order produced was paid in to Mr. Afton ,orough's account on the 11th of May. Mr. [(pox said he could not help adjourning the case, wing to the way in which it was brought before him, till is-morrow. _ WORSHIP STREET. misvn OF FIREARMS fl A TIMMS Darid Munroe, about 15 years of age, was charged with vilfully firing at and injuring Fanny Fitzjohn. The complainant, who is • young person of respectable, sppearanoe, had manifestly suffered considerably, and her Ice pre.ented a remarkable disfigurement from being attoed as it were with blue specks. She kept a hand ,ver one eye, and the other was observed to be slightly sffected. Her evidence was this:-1 live at No. 276, oity-road, and am • machinist. On the afternoon of the 4th May last 1 was in the miens of the Standard Theatre, There I and the prisoner were employed. He became very woublesome, and when I reprehended him he got some guns wed in the theatre, and standing about a yard from me red at my fare. I beard the caps snap. and I went from am, threatening to tell Mr. Brown. Shortly afterwards 56 again fired at me. end I fell. I was taken to the hos alai, and have been there since, suffering great pain • the nght of both eyes was despaired of, and I can scarce ly see sow. Rosins Brown—l am employed in the theatre. On the By spoken of I was iu the saloon. Primur threw some time light in my facia and I boxed his ears. I heard com plainant say " I will tell Mr. Brown of yea," end his reply " I'll take good care you don't.* Boon 'florin/de I heard the report of a gun, followed by a cry. Complainant was on the floor. One eye wu bleeding very much. ,parks were on her face, and her frock was on Ere. The prisoner ran away. I afterwards picked up some pieces of tobacco covered with powder. The prisoner, in reply to the charge, rid—l did not know anything was in the gun, and what I did was only for a lark. _ _ Primmer was remanded for the attendance of the property man, or the hall-keeper, in whose custody the fire arms are ISOUTITWARIL SINGULAR ROBBERY Or A CASH.BOX. Henry If ebb, a notorious convicted thief, who has recently undergone four year' penal servitude, was charged with being cemented, with a female in custody, and a man sot ia custody, in stealing a rash-box containing about 10/. in gold and silver from the Rodneyliead, Little Sußolkatreet, Borough. Mr. W. Edwin appeared for the accused. Itappeared from the evidence of Mrs. Martha Brows, the wife of the proprietor of the house, that, daring her hus band's absence, on the afternoon of the 13th nit, the female prisoner came into the house and entered the parlour. where she was supplied with a gime of ale soda newspaper. Shortly afterwards a man in the dress of a butcher came to the bar and called for some liquor, and asked for the paper of the day before. Wham supplied him, and then a well-dressed man, whom she recognised as the prisoner, cane in and had a glass of stout, and asked to look at that day's newspaper, which the lady was reading. Witness went into the parlour to ask her for it, when the but cher man suddenly pushed her into the room sod closed the door behind her. She was completely imprisoned in the room with the female for some time ; but at last her cries brought to her amateur" a neighbour, who released her, and when she entered the bar she missed the cash box and the whole of the contents. The female attempted to get away, but, being certain that she was concerned in the robbery, witness detained her and gave her into cus tody. Waiter was positive that the prisoner was one of the two men who came to the bar just before the robbery was committed. Mr. Edwin, on behalf of the prisoner, contended that the mosscutrix was mistaken as to his identity. He denied being near the house on that day. Evidence was given that the prisoner had not been long out of custody, sitersuffering four year.' penal servitude, and that he lived with the female who was also in custody on the same charge. The Magistrate observed that the evidence was so con clusive that he felt found to commit him also for trial. Committed accordingly. BOILER EXPLOSION.—Two LIVES Loor.—Yeator day afternoon the neighbourhood of Hammersmith was alarmed by the report of an explosion at the extensive pre mises of Meters. Cowan ant Soo, sup makers, adjoining the river at Barnes, and various exaggerated rumours were soon spread about as to the number of meow killed. Unfortunately, however, the accident resulted in the death of a man and a boy and injury to two other of the workmen. It appears that Messrs. Cowan are also sager refine= and the explosion happened in that part of the works. About 4 o'clock, while the works were in full operation, one of the sugar pans sud denly exploded with great force, the noise of which was beard on the other side of the neer. William Ives, a boy, and Patrick Tully, who resided at Hammersmi th , were killed, and their bodies were removed to the Boileau Arms public-house, in the Hannuersmith inidge-road, Barnes, to await an inquest. The other two, who were very much injured, were immediately taken to the West Loudon Hospital, in Hammersmith, where every attention wu paid to the sufferer,. The cause of the explosion will be fully investigated by Mr. Carter, the coroner, who received information of the unfortunate cccurrenee on the same sight. THE DETERMINED SUICIDE IN WHITEHALL :ARDEN& —This morning Mr. Bedford held en inquest at de Prince of Orange, Brewer's-green, Westminster, on the body of John Brown, aged 56, who had been a valet, and vho shot himself on Monday morning in Whitehall-gardens. heveral witnesses were called from whose evidence it ap- Jrthat the deceased was in pecuniary difficulties, and L i me weeks had been in a very desponding state. A female named Mills with whom he bad lived some years said he occasionally carried a pistol with him. On Monday morning he went out. About 10 o'clock on that day he called at the residence of Sir Walter James, 6, Whitehall. gardens, for an answer to a letter he bad left on the previous Saturday for Sir Walter James. The butler told him there was no answer as he (Sir Walter) was not satisfied with the way he was living. As the butler closed the door a report of a pistol wee heard. The deceased had shot hinted( in the chest. Dr. M'Cane, of Parliament-street, attended, and said his death must have been instantaneous. On his per son two letters were found addressol to Sir Walter James ; in neither of them insult' reference made to the bitended act of =icicle. The jury returned a verdict of "Temporary insanity." THE NEW FORTIFICATIONS AT HURST, ON THE Botawr.—The works connected with the construction of the new fortifications at Hurst, which have been suspended since the foundations were made some months back, in order that a new contract might be takes, and a further advance of money from government grant made. to complete the re mainder, are henceforth to be proceeded with withoutdelay. The new contractor for the completion of the whole of the works is, we understand, a gentleman named Trolly. The forts, it is said, are to be very extensive, and will occupy more than three veers in buildieg.—Baal. independent. Out of 17,200 emigranta who remained in Canada last year nearly 70 per cent, settled is Upper Canada. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1863. ASCOT RACES.-(THIS DAY). Thin morning the beauty of the weather, the state visit of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prince:es Of Wales to Ascot, and the interest attaching to the great event of the day, bane combined almost to empty London of the aristocracy and the fashionable world. The French gentlemen, who appear to be here in larger numbers than usual, will see to-day at Ascot a magnificent assemblage of equipage and horseflesh. The roads leading to the heath hare presented a very gay appearance : post-chaises and four were very conspicuous, but of course the private studs of the nobility afforded the most striking spenmens of Eng lish display. The Duke of Cambridge, the Duchess of Cambridge, and the Princess Mary left town this morning for the heath to inset the Prince and Princess of Wales at the royal stand. We subjoin all the details which have reached us up to the latest moment : (BY ILISCTISIC TZLIGRAPH.) 1001. PLATE FOR TWO AND THREE-YR•OLDB. T. Y.C. Rabinit Algazelle, Senorita c, Erio-go-bragh, King of Italy, Coupon, Quadrille, Eleanor, Midnight Maas, Judea, Gem of the Sea, Viodicta, Tom Fool, Lady Milton, Sheridan, Meriden, Perseverance, Nasal, Fisherman's Daughter, Duchess of Keot, Leicester, Gentle Kitty e, Hippolyta, Imposition, and Wild Rake are here. ST. JAMES'S PALACE STAKES, One toile. --•- - --- King of the Vale, Newemonger, Blue Mantle, and Gladstone are here. - . PiliTioWitr7. 2 Antomaton, Aconite, and Columbine. FIRST BIENNIAL STAKES. T.Y.C. Alrdale, KDiaOT W,;;;;cror:iiiia, idLie; Richard, Xing George, Elmodals, Blue Mantle, Roeeneath, Carnival, Gentilhomme, Rowland, Cilenduak, Battaglia, Vacuna, %erns, Queen Bertha, cod Alcyone are here. THE GOLD CUP. About two miles and a half. Caller Oa, Tim Whiffler, Anooyma, Jarniooton, Plover, Eleanor, Zetland, The hanger, Seodiarometer, Carisbrook, sod Fluiricaoe sr. hare. 1 3 ;r7Fonntry 7 1 itojowls, Gibs, the First, Stnidella, Pert Royal, Maid of Mashans 1, Dusk, Le Maratha!, Mar quis, Canaos, Jerry, sod Baldwin. NEW STAKES. T.Y.C. Wild Rake, Elraadale, Miss Sarah c. King George, La Belle Feroeihe, Linda, Mary Copp c, Sister to Queen of the Yale, Battaglia, Prooella, Vacitna, and Goldylocks are here. PAW FORFICIT.—SteIka, Little Gun, Antigone, Esperanoe, Ely, Agra c, Blanche, f by Jordan, Rapidan, New Zealand, The Sea Boy. Edinanston, Beauvais, Fitz-Adine, Fortnnio, Lady Hawthorn filly, King John, Pegasus, and Narbonne. ROYAL STAND PLATE. Oooe round and in. Attie!sio;;, iclvetstuie; --- iyrae, Brother to Rapid Rhone, Gorse. Caller On, Wingrave, Buckenham, Sea Nymph, and Hurricane Sr. her.. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. IKPERLiL AVERAGES. Wbeat. Barley. Oats. 18.3.. • Ban!, Yeas. April 25 451 13d 35. 21s lld Ms 6d'3se 11d 1 35e 9d May 2 lse 9.151. 6121 s vilk is 84 37. 34.55 s 64 9 l6s 8.1 31s 14 ns ld 304 lld 37s 6d 344 Od l6 23 30 46. 64,331 kid 84 67s Id Pis 114354 9d Eli weeks' Aggro. --1----- -- -- —.— gate Average Dirrr.—Wbakt, Barley, Oat., Rye. Beaus, and Teas, la. lAGILAIS SHOWING MI FLUCTUATIONS II THE ATZRAOII NUM OF MIMI . DURING THE SIX WRECT NAMED. Prices. Aprt.2s. May 2. May a. May it. Slay SS Slay W. sea .. • • 4. 8 .. 48 6 .. S • 771, :6 548 1.. I I • • •• • • • • LIVERPOOL COTTON ALLREET. (rms DAY.) (BY MIMIC AND Din:l/NATIONAL TIMM/RAPE.) (MON 0011 OWN CORSISPONDINT.) A fair business in cotton at yesterday's rates. Sales pro. bably about 5,000 bales MINCING LANK.-(THIS DAY.). SUGAR.—There %has not been a ',Alio isle held to-day. but privately the demand continues active. Prices in most cases show an advance of 6d. per cwt. over those of last week. Idauritins mold at 37.. 6d. to 395. 6d. for grainy and Madre' • 30a. 3d. for low yellow native ; and Surinam ordioary 32 5.. to 335. Refitted is also firmer, with an active demand. Corns—For fine qualities of Ceylon very full prices are paid • the common kinds have also sold more readily. Tri—The public sales will be resumed on Fridiy ; pri vately the market is quiet. Rica.—The market is quite inactive. Sr/ctn.—Pepper has sold heavily, and former prices are barely supported. Penang, fine, add. to any sort 30. ; Penang, white, 50. to 50.; Singapore, bfd. to t d. ; Pimento steady, ordinary to good, 20. to 3d. Cloves Penang sold Is. 2fd. Nutmegs in moderate request ; nogarblsd sold ltd. to 12. 4d. Hon.—About 100 puncheon* sold, chiefly Surinam, at s. FROff.—For currents there is a fair but not an active demand ; realise steady. Corrox continues dull of sale. Is. M. Jcrm—At the auctiou yesterday there was a very active competition causing prices to advance—low sorts. 10a, and the Nette r qualities, 15a. per ton. 15.600 balm offered were nearly all sold—common to fine, 181. 2e. 6d. to 291. 2a. 6d. — Han P. —1,500 balsa Manilla sold by auction—inferior and good roping, 241. to 281. 7s. 6d. St. Petersburg is in good request at 381. to 391. I.os TALLOW MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet to-day, at the following prices : Town tallow, 41s. 9d. net cult ; Petersburg T.O. on the spot, 435. ; June, 435. ; October to December, 46e. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. _ . _ (THIS DAY.) Although the supply of beasts is considerably smaller than on Thareday lest, the demand has decreased so much that we cannot quote the same prior, soda clearance caooot be effected at the reduced quotations. The number of sheep sod lambs is considerably larger, consequently trade is very bad, and a large proportion re main unsold. The choicest description meet with par. chaaers at our quotations ; but other kinds can scarcely be sold. Calves and lambs are also lower. Oar ferrite supply consists of 129 beasts, 1,690 sheep, and 356 calves. Mitch cows, 120. Per stone of 81As. atis. 8. I Per deo. of Slbs. s. d. 11. Beet Scots, Hetedds. 4 8 4 10 Best Des& II (-kilt 86 4 8 4 10 Beet Short-horse 4 4 4 8 Beet Lonittrools.... 0 0 0 0 Second qual. besets 3 0 4 0 1 Do. do. Shorn .... 4 0 4 e Calves Ngs Beet 1:011e3HU-bre4140 0 .0 Lmbb .. 960 738 ; Pip, 190. sad Ls* 10,780: Calm. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Harvey mid Easton report trade firm at the fol lowing priors Prime meadow hay. 75e. to 80a. ; superior ditto, 84a. to 90a ; inferior ditto, 584. to 60a. ; rowan, 50e. to 80a. ; clover, old, 93e. to 120 a. ; ditto, mooed out, 90e. to 105 e.; straw, 28.. to 34a. FIRE IN WESTMINSTER,—THE WANT OF WATER. (Tine Dar.)—Shortly after three o'clock in the morning a fire broke out in the premises belonging to Mr. H. W. Shoves, a grocer and teadealer. No. 34, Regent-street, Honsferry-road, Westminster. Fortunately the conductor of the escape managed to being Mr. Shoves, who was the only inmate, from the first-floor, and also a child, aged only six months, from the next house. Unfortunately the fire mains of the Chelsea Company, from some unknown one, yielded Dot a drop of water for the space of half an hoar, and the flames were thereby unrestrained. When water was procured the fire was attacking the premises of Mr. .7. E. Wood, trips-dresser, No. 36, and those of Mr. George Portwine, butcher, No. 32. in the same street. The whole of Mr. Shoves' stock in trade, wearing apparel, furniture, and other effect., were destroyed. and the pre mises burned down. The premises of Mr. Wood are also severely burned, and so are those of Mr. Portwine. Mr. Shoves was insured in the North British and Mercantile Fire-office. Mr. Wood was insured in the County, and Mr. Portwine was insured in the Sun, and the three buildings were insured in the same office. The origin of the fire is unknown. Captain Shaw, in his official report, described the premises an being burned frmi want of water for half an hour. ROYAL AORICEINVEAL SOCIETY'S Snow AT WON , carrea.—Monday was the last day for entry of stock to he exhibited at the forthcoming exhibition of the Royal Society; and, as usual, intending competitors postponed till the last moment, the great bulk of entries being received on Monday, many on the evening of that day. Under these circumstances, we are unable as yet to state the precise numbers entered in the various classes ; but we are happy to inform our readers, on the best authority, that there will be no falling off at Worcester, the total number of entries being apparently about equal to those for Leeds in 1861. The danificiatioe of cattle and hones entered to compete for the special prizes, amounting altogether to 5601., is completed, end we find that in the short-horn dosses there are 16 entries ; Hereford, 12 Pembroke, 1 ; and Scotch, 1. The prises for hunters will be keenly contested—there being 27 entries is class 102, "mare or ' , gelding, exceeding four years old, in the opinion of the judges equal to 15 stone with hounds ;" in the other classes of hunters there are 28 entries. In clue 106, " stallion (Suffolk breed only excluded), exceeding three and not exceeding seven ye -n old," the winners to serve mares during the season of 1864 in the county of Worcester only, at two guineas per mare, attending in the city of Worcester every Saturday. there are three entries. The laying out of the ground at Battenhall. and completion of the necessary erections, are being rapidly proceeded with.—Woreatereilire Chronicle. BHA rE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two &Owe& - - - The railway market is inactive to-day, and most of the leading stocks are without change, com pared with the last quotations of yesterday. Great Western and Lancashire and Yorkshire have de clined per cent., while Midland has improved Metropolitan shares are steady at 12 to 1. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1021 to ; Great Western, 671 to ; 1281 to 4- ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 110}to 111 ; South Eastern, 92 to ; Great Eastern, 52J to 534 ; Caledonian, 1171 to 114 London and South Western, 105 to 1 ; and Great Northern, 127 i to 1284. Indian and Canadian railway stocks are rather dull in some instances. Foreign lines are inactive, with little business. alai — M4l7 to 1 p.m. I 0.• I •.A 1 11.11WAYIL 110 t. 4110 II I 6 10 %II all to uvl VIO ;100 AMEN° ft. lawman, !Bon. B. 6C.1n.g.0p.0.! 100 1103 St 103 St 1100 140 all r 4 1100 11 1100 10 00 10 so. I too too on' too on too ott too i n IN) or too .•.% 100 all 100 all 114. 100 Do. New. B Shares.. DolDdoelologßarcsAl. DL lssE~otw . Bilt,BIlikt.a00i;;1011 110.0. Delo, Avg. 1.167'11 I Do. July 11, 411,110..1 104:alto dt S. Dad aro .. IND•T.4Dook do.o ww Odolerdro.lp.e.per.pret isasea bowl . loot beam gna.ls p. ci Do. G. Natoooloo.. Do. R. do Orond Trak of Otos ,, s' Do. let prof. Bonds... Da do. deferred Do. tad pestifoods.. Do. do. deferred. Do. 3rd prof. Stock.. Du. do. deferred' Do. dth Ira Stock.. Do. do. deterred kud Indian Younsas m N.; .. _ _ JO 8 ; Do. January, 1662 Of 100.Q1. B. cd India 2. 68. ct 1C OtWaviCanada, 108' 18 Do. Nan tag aU Do.29.olklatar,w.op 1.00 110.14p,at gay yg In 2 Indium Branch I:W.IW IL 106 Idadna Onar. 62 per .26.1 21. 100 Do. de. 6 ra. N. 190 Do. di Pa 6 B .It. 100 Kalb. Mewl p. at Bonds , 60 all Man/. and klobson o. l 20 all N. Bilulandok CIA and B. 100 N.R. of °studs e p. c. 10. Wade, via 6 per oeut— I 100 Do. WM do. I Do. do. do 10 Do. Pualaub do_ 100 Do. do. do 100 Dot 4.0t.F10t.a lo a No. I Bk. Kyles. Bt. 20 20 St. 76.00 c I !•901 is seol ll.. 81 ): I 0001 0.1741 50,000 10,1,0•1 44000 Cog. Vo ld, Dew. G. Cou. (favlstlL) °renewal's Nast Basset (Mogan) Cut Clogan Gold (Lm) but Camden But Carn Brea B. Wt. Bung (Tavtath ) °rambler & Bt. Anbra °rest Routh ToLlua Wb. Pot (Balaton) Grenville °mod afoot Lady Bertha re:ratan/ Giant) ll:r r y:Ay Iron Ore New Solon . ...... Meath Downs North Balmy. N. Wk. Gent Gllogan North Wheel Gott, . Paz Coon. (81.. /limey) . Providence (11 want; Raakear Nowetb It Mradoa OA. Meer) S. Wu Brea (Mean) . t W. Preaose (Wow Stray Part Tamar filL&Lead bba C The Mott West Bowe Illlopa).. W. Caradon (Llskeara West beton Wb. Swot (Malmo) Int Boller (bearable) Wheel Ladoott W. Mart Wheal Reton I Wb. Trelawney ,Usk 1 Wheal thaloa VORZION Kum& Bow Accord, linatia;d Bras I. Let Wen. aim, Cape Copper (Limited) pult Mayer . ICoPI-90 ( C"r C*P r e • • Don Fe Iro,N. Del nay 'Dun Mountain Copper !sat Del 11.ey(Laraited) Fortuna (Lim.( G en . N eral .cp.B. Alutrallait ILapunds (Um) Linares Lailtanlan Mailgram M.Aureos Bras.G.M (L N. Rhutee.or Aua (lo PoatelbacidilllvarLea , Port Phillip Banta Barbara Gold M Bcottlah Austin. (Lim Bt.Jobn del Ray (Lint. United Merlroo. Ilansaaca Gold (L.) Vancouver Coal tlAsn.) . ITudsaainutaas (Lira.; tiscs. IA en sad 11. gee. Bout. I Alliance Loo.driverueol lAnglo Portuguese (Lira. gurtrel!rele . ..... 50 I 7)o.NeTr ;Limited) Oh 'Beak 05 Bops 100 Bans of London.... . I 100 'Bank of Queensland ILI 60 Bank of Victoria, Austria 100 ; Bank of Wales (Urn.) I 10 Bank of New Zealand (L 50 113r1Land American Ex.(Ll 50 !British N. Amines 20 'llhar.lik.Brit. Coluniklx NS. Inutr Ana 4.3310 , I 16 Maims m. cd bats. a, i too ',al, I Couttnental . _ . I lbsxlialt an Isiah (I'm.inn. tleoa&Anst ) I aloars Induen.China&rap. (14 'lmperial Batik. Limbed toreati I Inseam and Braellan.. I Lee. & Arrant& Plate (L Len. Ob. Bank a Mer' [London and Colonial (L [pads' sad aunt) Landon Joint Wok I Lea. and Middlesex (L. L. and Northern (L or t. Laerioft&S. AM erkan Lea RB. Western (Lim. Low and ereantlie Sachs:4,4. I Il Metro. & Pros. anon ta. I ToTie;eW4 - Midland Bank (Um.) . I !National of Uverpool(L H. Pro. ot kn.... New! 'Now South Wars , °Koala Bunk Uovuoru. I !provincial of frwia.vo 'Sande, Pant, et Doild (L 1 South Australis _ _ .Stand.of Brit.S.Aftlesie [Union nt Ap0.... I risme a. I Union at Ireland (W 14.1 Illaloo Loa :no . mo. sb. oosrmusa. 11000 110,t00 00,000 18,000 41,0 d• 0:0001 651,7140 20,000 AmekeMenlo= Atlantic EL Mail 8141.: Awdrallan Alevimo Bahia Steam (limited). Berlin Warenr-em.. Bombay Gat Limited Brit. American Land Bye e i.. .n Man. 1 .-• • ,Brltlah Iron 1.,.e . . I:lTni7doAfret;ey keee:ki j Ceylon Comy Cop. R. Eng. pan , Peet 7 p.o Oe i s i e . al Fusee KZ 41 LlndlaCettoodgeney,T Eamlne;olrrec.er Cm, Clootolo To leg. and Loot. . OM nom Gnat Ship (Limited; Navigate; Do. lie per rout. Pre( Indian Nrrying Ihllan Inlootiou Canal Do. Bonds Sotot Stock Dlooountil lesboug Too (Limited) I! 1..P . 1rt I At 1t.,i,12. , 11;2;: irloonctal iSIIO. los. Cho. Koala Irmo. a Moo . Manor. I. Tea. IT.Am hlot.Rall.., Car., &Ws& NotalLand&Ooo.Co.;Ly Nottoool lascouut Co. Noomioaorooktlroo,l Do. New W. Orono. &N. woo • N.Zaaland T.anclL (Um Aoirtraimetru i ~---- Do. Now • i Onto. Gas. Ottoman I io;inr 4~' woo I mam 10,000 iiiiil ii.ili IS 000 im,4OC 1111 , lOU Peel lint Lanes Ilic 'Pada ead Odes. &Mar Da 14 a; Lel I xa aY ( ' Iron '7e77l.'w tlo da Jan. CIZIm.(I ' Do. Royal Mal Noma Ikettiali And. Inuaear &African Irriga.lny.(L None Australlan Law Ilatakerthe TeL scrip _ _ I Do. do. toloam& to Ina s IL: T. • Alf,,ot.tot(L.) 7,7 .771- W 77.; Van DUcaens Land... _lb piton. I Wm. sn 2f WIDMANN A=DS AND MCI& MINI itAn.wAre. Ana., Woi. Manz V al. Basica, Brutal and Ruin -- Oak and 8aa16 . 3 Oarnwall . Do. • I • no . div..ansll Bly.e.bril4loß. Dana and rse. Dand„Neth.llAbello. fainburgn sad Okapi+ Giaagew & L Western Great &Awn_ Do. A Stook Do. Jut Anglian Bit. DreirA North of floolhad Do.A ♦rea. no div. on. Do.B f ttlepet.lie paid 1: Gt. Soothe Wait (Ira) Gresi !Aree46r9 y.terct s r 111 81 8 1 8 SS ftl Im 118} 40 61 Isk 14§ 91 93 100 110 626 43k 46 60 lide 96h me L 1 Se 1M 1211) 1844 108 101 IOS 874 87* 1101 1111 77 711 118 118 44 46 102 k 103 1441 100 46 •8 111 ill 1 pia 1284 129 14 it pm 97 9) 62 621 24 4 2 4 IC% 103 : 8 4 :091 13 117 a pa 14 1 Ilf 1 t 119 11l 40, £4 IS 100 20 32 U 13 02 921 70 71 100 102 71 71 111 39 9 lo} P 7l 1 1 1 17 163 166 6} 9 P 7l 3 Ds 1,17 79 81 :16 167 28 30 4le 401 es 40 90 101 116 118 110 112 101 106 107 109 100 102 59 91 90 9! UN ICO 75 77 76 78 172 176 106 107 118 lie 114 177 114 117 173 114 114 £l7 I — 6,;:BlOar — ial.66:eii I rmw»s ramr .I.3 — a — brlW_too. - 678.607. limalkautmLAW, Loucton&NmaW•am .. — iihaiTiii;;47;:i. I ltaryport and Cartlale.. Do. New -----. yia.on .. __.. _... • Do. & Daub/. li. et. Wu. Do Sham WM Rout _ _ Did Kent (Cray Llne).. Do.irtiat,Partb,Dand. N.iteatams—BerriteJa Do. O.N.l.Pura. DQ 10riT Do. Carlisle .. Do. New North Staff ordshlth NorthiliWoothrui tux Booth& Ogintral Boitaish N. IC AMT Bth lootilth Midland IShrowatary t Wolckpl S o uth D ec Odm South Wales 0. Yoskub. & Birth Da IllanthWoldoggith,th h D4EIIIII4OEI Do an 1868 Do do 180041 Tad Vale g Do B g Do e 100 100 100 100 ;100 v a. a gat Vidal& Ma. & Pina Waterford & Kilke at nny Weee Cornwall _ _ _ W.HartlepoolflarlAblil YI sob 111.1Q6s47rOziord — INSTo - 24:t -- Dago H li. I IL I - Lavin. .100 BriatoktEretertp.o.Stk ;100 'Caledonian Quer. ea 1 ' all Cork and Bandon 65p.e, ell Cornwall, 6 per cent. 100 WM. &Gl all Dearer:tit,* Aber .Jllo. on. eegow et 1 i 100 1100 Otlestern,E. I coat., No. 1 'Do. do. No. 2 1 Du. do. 0 percent. prof Do. EL Anglian A, 6 p. c Do. E.Union, Op. et. gua Do. do. A, 7 per cent Do. do. 6 per cent. gua 1 Do Nort. 6 p.c. Et.. 14661 Do. 4 per ct. per.. 116471 Do. 6p. et. W avow, V.l Greet.iforthern, t p. et. 1 Do.6o.red.at 10p.a.pre.1 Do. f 4 per awl Do.6p.e.sed.alol p.o.pm !GAN. llociland„ 1.6 Prof 614.Weet. (Berkadtliante Po. redeem. 4 p. cen Do. redeem. sy. eau: Do. Irredeem. 6 p. Do.sp.ct.redoera Pret Do. bi rm. One. Stock Do. 'Arm. Pref. Ittoc/.1 Do. Meat. dna. Stock Do.ChesterPf.SA Do. do. do. 6p. c 'Lima& Yortab. 6 p. 0.01 Loatßrlght..6 p.o.Oun I St Na t Do.6p.c. do. No.? Do.dp.o. do. D 0.6 p.c. do. 11 0. 4 I Do. Ip.e. Peak. oca . DoAlp.ado.(W. B tho.l' Doeo. c. AL ( dlr. del. till 22d6 Imn.Ci.stham and Dore/ W.Cov.ANtut.6p.c Let& W.7p.c.S2lateish. Lottdonderry and time Ilan.flbet.et Llno.dp. et Do. Ad .109 ago 'lOO !loci 1110 100 'lOO 100 ,104 611 Do. I pee omit .... Do.redestnable 8 p.ot. Ydkmd Cons..ep. o.Stoe. Do. Coos. Dr.& 8.111p.c I Do. Qp.et. Prof. Stock I Do. W.& litchio p.e • Norfolk bp. 4.115. 8400111 , I °rib Mg& 6 woad 'Da NT p. et. 17.10 - niei Tffi - oi - gu!‘l N. 14.8.—C13.1. VAL r . ". I DI. do. di Do. Lomb I p. ot. No. 1 1 Do. York. & B.purc. Nava Blaglordahlra.. . lloattlah Oast Now Prot .Iloot.N.Z.ll‘ p.a. Prot St I Do.l bor. go.ep.c Do. p p. ot Prat Stook I & Dana rood tk p. a. S. Nos. (Nos& An. &LOA onot 100 Do. 44 pea 'lOO i Do. fixed ti pee east. IN IL Wiles gun 4 p. soot.. 100 YoriulAre p. gas. W IllookADarilagtonip.e. Do. do. BOpa W , Do. do. Cdp.e. 400 Taff Vale PI efereoca.. .100 Walmat ICllksony ape. 100 IW.lald—Ozt.latiunat.. ,100 Do. do. and do lea , Do. Nemo. 6 p. at. Prof. ,100 ,Thadnl9,l4 0 0. 01 . Mvf • riErZBANCI ULM& 09itmg 11 I I u• lir 111 113 110 112 131 U 3 107 100 86 87 163 166 130 196 80 80 100 102 126 128 i IPM 04 68 2 iO. 139 161 103 106 GA 93 110 118 107 109 24 11} 91 03 dill Par i Pei i 24 2 3 i I ni 24 102 104 102 104 /9 91 28 39 33 34 SS S 4 146 49 103 131 132 1 . 24 1 103 106 .1 133 126 CIL patois. I Sales. ill 21 RIVI Isll Og ie ul.l r E'.4.o St e 7 z zll 109 1!! I PM 109 10% 110 f 11 1 4 5 01 pm 48 70 02 56 64 40 45 59 41 48 54 86 27 50 4$ 25 lie 111 1 opm 1 16pm 109 If 9 14 114 9 du 07 100 89_ 99 OWGN RAILWAY& IIAILIIATS._ 52 3 49 all 'Antwerp ta caterer B an illahladll.lra.U.g.7o.e. 191 ell !Belgian R. Junattne le 1 'llAyrsa G. Southern(L. eWs par ▪ reolape, Ictenaloo all Dernera=per.pret ld Reich W *mars at Trance W ail . 0.4 6141. Bauslan i. omtp : T ie W Italian Junction aU Nam.allegeLßLthe 9 W Do. ltp.o.PrL 13eletrov. • ' Northern of all N.Rall &Amu 2- 7p. a 1 Do. Co. do AU •Noreaglan Trunk Prat ' -- all ,Ottornan'trayrnaAldtn) W Paris, Lyons. andMadlt , an Pots and Orleans all 'Fortugueseltalla..l427tl W Beata and s. Yrancta.il. all 41ga and Denature all Royal Danish all •Royal Beatnik W I Do. 7 per cent. W Amebae and ileum ,l W I Do, 14 Sae cent. Pref 8 ,12=PonWilta.12.7Pultl., W ' Do. do all ILAtiatok Lam-Venetian 1.1 .R.Let Portueullperct p W ,Ilotttlawn of Frame_ ,Torta and Savona ail Do. do we* /Loden .. _I I all I* N par neut. Prot ' ▪ Menße I. W. or manor 141 tok 24 41.1 11 Pm 2i 94 12 12 41 at Ha 17k 16 16 It 1 101 lhad li ze le e .0 Sly 1&a par 29e 001 dls 114 101 101 ad 20 21 DUUKB. 8038 4 6 4 No. I Ilb. I I Oct IPd 10. prices. 1 Malec 160,6141 St. Controaretal l6O —. — I 164.006 SL Do. 4 p.ct. Prat. MIL 100 5686,4638 el lad sad Wed India lOO 144. 148 6.61111.11 6 1 3 t Si. London 161 64 66 (161 41 LW . St. St. Katharth• NO 64 65 6M.666; St. Southampton lOO i NR.* Si. 'Victoria 1 ROOF 10 I Do. It6v !fa) Sbj_ 1 •4 6 •1 10,000 ,, 1111.000" weft 7,5)0 20,1010 I 000 1000 r. 20,0001 5,0001 ___ 50 000 10,000100 t 12,6001 po i 6,000! 10,000' i 1°.: 6 01 10 . ,r00 100' slow 00 10,600 100 6,000 100 60000 10 10,000 100 I 25,000 50 60,000 SO I 10.500 1001 10,000 100 *OOO 20 10,000 100 Ike 100 1 50 J 20, 26 7.00111 100 0,000, 100 5,006' IC* 100..01 100 ISM* 20 00,0001 so soass so,aoo 20.0001 100 50.0001 2O 16,000 1 25 &OW 100 46.0f0, 16 6.000. 100 10.0.0 . 100 esssol 00 60 63 8 I 84 88 104 110 e 107 108 It it pm 107 i 10ei 10i 100 • 11114 m lalds to-44 - 110 14 t 9 110 I 13) Pd. I 01. WON frii.nd I IL 8 61,8 d 88 8 11a. •6 6.16.11 it 118. UlB 80d 716. e. 8; ' 21; kis. 2.6.4 14 10.117. 6!31 . 841': tB.lB tio.B 8 69 J 1 10a. all 16 I dla If ss 625 635 ad II t; ad 109 111 ad I I ; 29; 30; IT 1; 4 4; 6 6; r 63 8 4 45 47 24 3 363} 6 6 ad' 61 03 3 414 410 120 11 24 26 24 14. ;1 41 43 s.d.l 6 8 801* 14 j 76 80 811 b2l 19* 10* lb 11 a 16 27 I 17 13 215 6* ne 50 OD 64 d 15 $d 140 360 16 17 14 4* bL prices. t 4" t 101 1 to I 1: 6 1 4 so n 1 els Par g r 4 t I di. i I l i , I t dia ev. r Ipm 4 4 100 101 , 10) :11pm , dia par 76 70 294 29e 125 111 1► o► Ls 39 41 61 ei Pg o l 2 60 3 11 22' 1 it lipm 691 S 9 I Si u as 41 31C 1 l3 pm! 624 15 05 Me pm i n 21, 10 10f pm, 61 7144 - 4 6pm 84 29 4dm pm 43 45 °6 37 416 par It Of dk 26 265 1 dls 414 8 1 a fTm. 79 it 2 p-1 14 spa 2 dis V= t i Pad 61 66 65 IT 90 93 e W p., 19 dl ei 61 pm 14 65 db Win 1 6 4 IA UI pric*. id lii S 1 9 dli "sr .24 21 - 60 66 83 94 1) 21 16 16 26 27 1111 116 114 116 I 6 Piz 1 Pul l WS 105 If If 11 1 dls als ire p e pla ar 1 pia 2 21 1 It II r t7li. -: 4 1 n tr., ai LOl # re x 0 II 61 ells par 151 Is Tel 90 17 19 oe Is . rlid" 1 poo a li a 1311 . 19 zd zd zd .1 1 pm U U I I -- f I eel I dis i PIN i i PE zd' i Ise Ms ,gas i MONEY MARKET.-(T1116 DAL) 1 Two o'CLoog. The funds to-day are rather firmer. Consols are quoted l-16 to I per cent. better than they closed yesterday. English railway stocks and the shares of the new financial associations are unaltered. The foreign stock market is generally inactive and dull, and the tendency of prices this morning I has not been favourable. The weekly court at the Bank of England has broken up without altering the rate of discount. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rental opened at 69fr. 73c., showing no change. Consols are now quoted 92 to f, ex div., both for money and the account (June 9). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent.. Console, for money, 91k, 92} ; ditto for account, 921, 92 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 11, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 91f, j ; Red Sea Te!egraplu 21f ; Bank Stock, 233 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1071, 108; ditto Bonds, 108. prem. ; Four per Cent. "enfaced " rupee paper, 96 ; ditto, Five per Cent., 107 ; ditto, Five-and-a. Half per Cent., 1141 ; and Exchequer Bills, 43., Is. die. Business in the foreign stock market has become inactive. Mexican and Venezuelan Bonds show no recovery from the late fall. Spanish Passive Bonds, after slightly improving, have become flat. New Granada " ex all" Bonds are heavy. There is, however, a further rise in Italian Five per Cents., and Greek Bonds have improved about 1 per cent. Turkish and most of the other speculative stocks are unaltered. Some of the present quotations are annexed :—Turkish 1854 Loan, 90 to 91 ; ditto, 1858, 701 to ; ditto, 1862, 711 to 72 ; the Cousolide:s 51 to 1 ; Greek, 3.31 to 4 ; and Vene zuela Six per Cents., .58i to 59 ; Transactions are recorded as follows :—Austrian, 671 ; Brazilian, 1852, 1858, 1860, 92, 911, ex div. ; Egyptian, 1001 ; Greek, for account, 331 ; ditto Coupons, 151, 1, ; Italian, for account, 721, /, 73, 721 ; ditto scrip, 31, 2/ prem. ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 81 ; Mexican, for account, 34, 1 ; New Granada, 16/ ; Portuguese, 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 18(12, 491 ; Russian, 1859, 58/ ; do., 1862, 921, 1 , Span ' ish, for account, 55 ; ditto, New Deferred, for account, 49 ; ditto, Passive, for account, 341, 1, 34 ; ditto Certificates, for account, 121 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 91 ; ditto 1858, 701 ; ditto, 1862, for account, 72, 71/ ; ditto Guaran teed, 105 ; Venezuela, 1862, 59, 58/. Italian Loan iwrip is quoted 21 to 31 prem., and Turkish, 1/ to 11 prem. In the former case a rise of 1 per cent. is shown, and in the latter • fall to the same extent. Confederate scrip is without clump, at 21 to 2 die. The Stock Exchange will be coed on Saturday next, by order of the committee, on account of the Queen's birthday. The Chili, from Otago, has brought 120,0001. in gold. International Financial shares are steady at 61 to prem. ; General Credit and Finance at 2/ to 31 prem. ; and London Financial at 1/ to 2/ prem. We are requested to state that the share list of the London and Lisbon Cork Wood Company will be closed to-morrow. There is no pressure in the discount market, but the demand in all quarters, including the Bank of England, continues active, and 4 per cent. is generally asked for good bills. About 15,000/. in gold was bought by the Bank yesterday. The Bohemian, from Quebec, has brought 5,4001. in specie. The biddings for 40,00,000 rupees (400,0001.) in bills on India took place yesterday at the Bank of England. The proportions allotted were—to Cal cutta, 22,00,000 rupees ; to Bombay, 16,00,000 rupees ; and to Madras, 2,00,000 rupees. The declared minimum price was as before, viz., Is. 114 d. per rupee on Calcutta, and Is. 1110. on Bombay and Madras. The applications within the limits reached nearly 200 lace (2,000,0001.). Ten ders on Calcutta at Is. no. will receive about 29 per cent. ; on Bombay, at 2e., about 34 per cent. ; on Madras, at Is. 1110., about 36 per cent. ; and all above these prices in full. Advice,, from St. Petersburg announce the failure of the old established and highly respectable firm of John Dye and Co., with liabilities estimated at a very large amount, including about 100,0001. due to Loudon houses in the Russian trade. The liquidation, it is feared, will show unfavourable results. The firm were large exporters of flax, hemp, and tallow, but appear of late to have con nected themselves with some extensive iron works, which, it is said, have occasioned their difficulties. Advices received state that the port of Archangel was opened on the 23rd of May, and that the barques were arriving from the interior. Only one ship had as vet arrived from sea. _ _ Fenders will be received by the agents general for crown colonies, until 1 p.m. ou Tuesday, the 16th inst., for Mauritius Government Six per Cent. ' Debentures, to the extent of 400,0001. This loan forms the second instalment of a total of 1,000,0001. ' authorised by the colonial legislature. Of the pre sent loan one-half is to be redeemable in 10 and the other ball in 15 years. Interest will commence from the Ist prox. Both interest and principal will be payable either in London or the Mauritius, at the option of the aliottee. The London and North Western Railway traffic return, being for Whitaun week, shows an increase 'of 12,1421. over last year; the Great Eastern an increase of 5,060/. ; and the London and South Western an increase of 3,5781. The receipts of the Great Western Railway of Canada for the week ending the 22nd of May were 9,6931. sterling, being 1,121/. more than in the cor responding week of last year. The half-yearly meeting of the African Steam ship Company took place yesterday. The dividend declared was at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum, leaving a balance of 2711. to be carried to the acoouut of the current half-year. At the half-yearly meeting of the Regent's Canal Company yesterday the unprecedented dividend of 14s. per share for the hall-year was declared, out of net profits amounting to 20,340/. for the six months. It is announced that the certificates for shares in the Mediterranean Hotel Company will be ready on the 6th inst. The second call of 11., making 31, paid, is to be paid on the shares of the Bombay Gas Company by the 29th inst. A general meeting of the Natal Land and Colo nisation Company (Limited) is called for the 18th last, when a dividend is to be declared. The annual meeting of the Dutch-Rhenish Rail way Cowpauy is convened for the 30th instant at Utrecht. A general meeting of the shareholders in the British Steam Fisheries Company (Limited) is I called for the 11th inst., when the liquidator's account is to be submitted. In the Bankruptcy Court, on the 29th inst., a final dividend is to be declared to the creditors of the London and Birmingham Iron and Hardware, Company (Limited). Vice-Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood proposes, on I the 15th inst., to make a call of 8/. per share upon ; the contributories of the Phoenix Life Assurance ' Company. A petition for the winding up of the General Steam Fuel Company (Limited is to be heard before Vice-Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood on the 12th inst. Notion has been given that the share list of the Copenhagen Railway Company will be closed on Wednesday next, the 10th inst., the whole of the capital haviug been subscribed for, and the share list of the Jersey Imperial Hotel ompany on the 9til inst. Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and other glares, an given in the hat Si Exchange list : lasaissoe.—Alliance British and Foreign 15/ ditto. Marine, 634 ; Atlas, 13 ; Commercial Udria, . 100„4 mirth .; I. ; Glebe, 113. g ; Indemnity Marine, 147; Marine, : British and Mercantile, 17 ; Oriental and General Matins, 3i, 4 ; Rock Life, Bg, 8 ; Thames and Mersey Merino (Limited), 54 ; Universal Marine, 4g, I. Gaslight and Coke.—Bahia (Limited) , 21 ; C0U.11.( raid 474 European, 16 ; ditto, new, ; 94 ; Dow ditto. 734 ; Imperial Coetinental,t 82, 1 . I ; vitt, 99 ; Ratcliff, 30 ; Surrey Commoners, 194 ; aged t.lineral. 34 * ; Westminster Chartere fflg ; ditto, new, 44, books. — East and West 145 g, 6; Logsdon, 641, 4. 54,_44Katharine, 641, sg. Waterworks.—Berlin, 81. With reference to the market for Alterican securities Mr. K F. Satterthwaite report , as follows : During the past week, the thief feature in the L.oodon market for American securities has been the apparent desire on the part of English holders to salboth bonds and share; whilst all the stock offered hu been eagerly bought for export ; United States live and Si, per Cent. Bonds for the Dutch market., and other descriptions for America. Atlantic and Great Western Bonds, however, font. all ex ception, considerable investments continuing to be made in both the New York and Pennsylvania sections. On the late sdvanoe of prices in New York, Erie and Illinois have improved about 3 dots., and a demand has sprung up for Illinois Options of 1874, which are quoted 7 dola. to 8 dole. premium. The Antipodes has arrived from China with 600,1001115. of tea ; and the Havering, with 519,9401b5. IDSZIWAT EVIWINJ. Consols, which closed yesterday at 92 to ex div., for the 9th of June, declined this morning to 9lf to 92, and closed at 91 15-16 to 92 1-16, or exactly 92. For money the last price was 94 to 92 es div. The official business report is as tol -1 lows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money, 94, 92, es div. ; ditto, for account, 92, 1, ex div. ; Three per Ceuts. Reduced, 911, f • New Three per Ceuta., 91$, 1, Bank Stock, 233 ; ditto for account, 233 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1071, g ; ditto Bonds, 10s. to 14s. prem. ; and Four per Ceut. " enlaced" rupee paper, 96. After the close of the Stock Exchange Consols were rather firmer, 92 ex div. being bid fur the account. The India Five per Ceut. stock rose 1 per cent., cloning at 1074 to 108 ex div. India ponds were quoted 10s. to 14s. prem., and Exchequer Bills, 4s. din. to par. The foreign stock market was heavy, and a re duction took place in nearly all the priucipal specu lative stocks. In the market for bank shares there was un ins provemeut in Bank of British Columbia, London and County, London and South Western, Pro vincial Bank of Ireland, South Australiau, and Union Bank of Australia ; while Alliance Bank, Bank of Australasia, British and American Ex change Bank, Bank of Hindustan, London and South African, and Midland Bank, were flatter. Crystal Palace and Peninsular and Oriental Steam shares have improved. Oriental Inland Steam continue to decline. Rio Improvements and United Kingdom Telegraph were also flat. The shares of the International Financial Society, after falling to 6 prem., " sellers," closed the same as yesterday, at 14 to 64. General Credit and Finance have declined to 2f to 3 prem. Loudon Finaucial were steady at lf to 2e• prem. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 92 to 10 prem. ; Universal Marine, f to I die. ; Thames and Mersey, 3 to 34 prem. ; Commer cial Union, lf to 1;1 prem. ; North British and Mercantile, 17 to 1 ; London and Provincial Ma ride, 1 dn.. to par ; and Oriental and General Marine, 1 to 14 prem. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were as follows British and Foreign Marine, to k . prem.; Empire Marine, fto f prem. ; English and Scottish Marine, par to 1 prem. ; Cauues Hotel, 7 to 8 prem.,. Mediter ranean Hotel, .0 to 1 prem. ; Margate Hotel, fto prem. ; Southampton Imperial Hotel, to 14 prem. ; Kingstown Hotel, 1 to 2 prem. • Clarence Hotel, 4 to 1 prem. ; Public Works Credit COLO pally, 4 to 1 prem. ; Nice Hotel, 4to 141 prem. ; Copenhagen Railway, 11 to 11 prem. ; Jersey Ho tel, 4 to 14 prem. ; London and Paris Hotel, f to 1 prem. ,• Photogenic Gas, 1 to 11 prem. ; Loudon r and Lisbon Cork, Ito 13 prem.; London Bank of Scotland, par to 1 prem. ; Sardinian Railways, f to 1 din. ; and Dunaburg and Witepek Railway, 1 , to 11 prem. MINES.-(THIS DA F.) Two o'CLotIK. The mining market is dull to-day, with little businesa. East Basset shares are quoted 100 to 102, being 41. lower than yesterday. Oa the other hand, Tincroft are better, at 20 to , and Dtukewa ll s at 2 to East Cara don are quoted 291 to 301 ; F.ast Cain Brea. 7to ; Great Fortune, 36 to 37 • Hertxbduot, 44 to 46, ex div. ; Marke Valley, to ; Wheal Harriet, si tot ; Wheal Ludoott, oi to 61 ; Wheal Baton, 246 to 248 ; Wheal Crebor, 2/ to • Illogan, 30s. to 355., being firm ; New South Caradon, 9s. to h a. ; West Chiverton, 201 tot ; Kitty St. A g nes. 61 to 71 ; and East Basset and rylls, 10s. to 15s. Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet. Vallanrasca Gold are rather dull. The North Shepherds Sliver Lead Mining Com pany is the title of a new undertaking, in 2,000 shares, which has just been brought forward under respectable auspices. The mine is situate in the parish of Newlyn East, a well-known Silver-lead district in Cornwall, and is held under a lease for 21 years, at I . lBth dues. The sett is close to the celebrated East Wheal Rose and Cargo! Mines, adjoining old Shepherds and near West Chiverton, well known fur its productiveness. 2,000!. has already been spent in driving the edit and opening the mine, and it is now considered that a further sum of 3,0001. will euffioe to erect the requisite ma chinery and to sink the shaft to the proposed depth of 30 fathoms below edit. A special meeting of the Clarendon Mining Com pany of Jamaica is called for the 15th inst., for the purpose of receiving the directors' report, "and, if deemed expedient, to carry out the recommendation of Mr. A. Tregoniog, the consulting engineer, or of deciding on a dissolution of the company." e7e i 111 i 11 1164 45 le 5 106 454 - PM 102+1 pm 11V S 1011 IQ Ili -' PROVINCIAL SHARI MARKETS. lompooin Jung 3.—Balea today: Brest Eastern, 33—Iwn csahlre and Yorkshire, 111 Ioj 11 10j j —London and North Western, 102; 2 2—Manchester, Ahealcld. and Uneoln, 46: t 4 Midland. 12 , :j Mouth Eastern Ski— Midbuld 41. Pref.. —Ditto ft. Pref. Helen's Railway and Canal 44 per cent.. 100—Butfalo and Lake Huron, 00 - Illinois Central. 31—Ditto paid.up. fin—Great Luxembourg. MI —Sambre 1 01 Meuse. 10) x d.—Brithih and American Exchange Bank, 3 p.— North and ,wittb Wales bank. 201—Albion Marine Insurance Company, t p British and Foreign Marine, 716 p.- 42 rea 1 Skip, in, 3d. Maircimerni. Jana 3.—Tbere has been a good market, with Prices rather beer. Greed. Eaatern 02I—Great Lusinsibourg. Central. 31 d.--ilitto paid up, SIP 1-Isuicaalure and Yorkshire. till lit 110 t —London and North Western. 1 0 21 1 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 451 t 2 Z—Metropo litan, 12—)Midland. 129 81 - North Lamer% Berwick, 1021 — South Eastern, 9t;—lllinois Cancelled Bond Scrip, 46—WhIti - hneen and ?w.p.m, lb—Macclesfield tkinaL 321 - Fire Alla,a/311a. 2 p. —Peak Forest Canal. s3l—tiartbiell Woes, Sac, entry and Newtown Prat, 108. DE►TH or ms Rsv. Cssow Russets, D.D., REL - ron or IlisitorAuarg. —Two very important and Tali.- able aloes in the church became vacant yesterday morn leg by the death of the Rev. John Russell, D.D., canon of Canterbury, and rector of St. Botolph, Bishopepito, • clergyman who, as headmaster of Chertarhouse. and as for thirty years rector of one of the most important of Loaion parishes, was wall known and highly esteemed. ANTI-SLAVERY CONFERENCE AT IitIRNCHESTRR. Au suti-davery conference was held in a committee-morn of the Free-trade Flail, yesterd► morning, for the purport, of edepting amply to the address of the Preach minis ters sad pastors. The chair was taken by the Rev. Kr. Slate, the senior representative of the Congregational Church in Lancashire, and many ministers and Laymen were present. The Rev. Dr. Massie, during the proceedings, said he had a !message from the venerable Dr. Raffles, now lying on ► sick bed, in which be said his every day prayer was for the abolition of slavery. In the evening there was a crowded meeting at the Free trade Hall, when the address to the French pastors was read, and speeches were delivered. There was a little dis turbance and opposition, but it proceeded from compare tirlily few permits. MURDER. AT OLDHAM.—A very serious that!, was committed at Oldham no Tuesday morning by a cotton spinner, named George Wright. It is stated that be quar relled on the preceding evening with • person named Bates, and feeling usable to cope with him in a fair fight. he met Bates on the following morning and felled him with a heavy stick. Batas was struck on the bead, and died during the afternoon from his injuries. Wright ham absconded. "' r pm l ~.. Po 104 1061 103} Isii id I Saks. ... 11 i - 62i 41 22 - 41i - 431 4i 37 NI 411 , Kie 79t - li 11l ts j labs.

The Express.

London, England

0002642-00000

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-.-WZDNIV , DAY, JrNE 3. Woesladed from yesterday's Expross.) PUBLIC-HOUSES BILL. et r. W. if .tRTIN believed that if the bill mimed A wnuld stop a milk which ass perfectly innocent, the sale of beer le- the dinners and ,uppers of the working•classes, and a be reportion of the middle and professional daises. it l'. I:AIN ES said that the bill followed the lead of public n: • ..e . There were 800,000 in favour of the bill and only ti; l .l ' ..te ' 10 arunst it. The riots in Hyde-park had been referrer: to as showing what was the opinion of the people. But those riots took place sight years ago, and he hoped there was a great program in public opinion since then. Tier should decide on the merits of the bill from facts and evidence, and is his opinion the facts and evidence went to prove the expediency of adopting it. Mr. PACK!? said he thought that the measure might be viewed in relation to three classed of preens —the abstainers, the codirmed drunkards, and the sober classes of the cow enmity. With respect to the last class be would at coos any lie thought this measure, if it became law, would be one of the moat tyrannical ever passed by the House of Commons. (Hear.) He considered it to be a groelthecimen of class legis lation. (Hear.) The total abstainers would not be affected sue tete or the other ; but the sober and moderate people would lie most shamefully used. (Hear, bear.) how great j was the majority of thou who used the public-house on I deuday merely for the purpose of getting • solitary glee of , ale or porter. (Hear, hear.) Many people were led away , by the use of the word intoxicating. But drinks were not ! intoxicatieg until they sere taken to excess. (Hear, hear.) Liquors did not intoxicate him (Mr. Parke), or auy one who took them in moderation. (Hear. hear.) Illustrations had been drawn from the le king of the Forbes Mackenzie Act in Scotland. Bit the habits of the Scotch and English were widely dil -1 t—thear, heard--and notoriously the act in question was ,essed to check the enormous consumption of whisky. It was a fallacy to suppose that because partial closing had worked so well, therefore entire closing would be meow paned by still greater benefits. If be believed that the seaman would be really attended by greater sobriety be should he the first to support it; but be believed that its gaily effect would be to punish sober men by a most tyrannical excludoe. (Hear, hear. ) 51r. LAWSON said he would not argue Ode question labbatarien grounds. The question of how far • man was to keepthe Sabbath holy was one for his own conscience, le he derided in • higher court than even the High Court of Perliameut. He would treat the matter as a police gum tom. It was only on the ground of police regulations that thee ',ad • right to interfere with the consumption of trod er drink by the people Now the consumption of these drinks was considered by some hoe. members to be a necessity, by others to be • luxury. But there were three points which he thought important in die cueing this question —one, whether the present police law answered ; a second, whether it was probable that the mea • was e if the hon. member for Hull would be an improvement on the existing system ; a third, would the carrying out of ASCOT RACES.—VSEDN MDA Y. this measure give rise to greater inoooveniences than the The rams bri ll iant weather which inagurated the Royal oorrespooding advantages. Now, some penoos conte •ed ; lifeetseg of Ascot continued on the Royal Hunt CupdaYs that the house had no right to interline in this quertion ea , ___, although the Prince and Priocess of Wales were not any way whatever. ( Her.) But here he might be per- i "'" . msent, as on the opening day, there was nevertheless • witted to read to the house a letter which had been written by . rarge atten d ance of the arietocracy, the ladies being parti the Under-Secretary for the Home Department (Mr. Bruce). Speculation commenced upon the Royal Is that letter it was asked, if this ietrusion upon the con- e,,,n l " . __, l7 im n o t xi nt rei r tel the first bevy of sportsmen were con sumption of the public was to go 00, where was it to stop ? 'ten (Herr, hear.) Sunday was not the only day on which men ted ins the nag. Surprise on all sides was exhibited .et the numerous scratchinp • particularly with reference to Moetot drunk. Then why not interfere on the week day ? Yearly Polynesia and Catch-'em- ye , - • notice of the latter's was drankmness the enwejudiethi habit . witedrawal being posted in the Royal Enclosure ec, early hundreds of women were ru ined owing to their love of ,as_l2:‘_4(); same .dsmoostra,.., quicklyiot br izt . f g a h vo , ur iii. of The nro m li i r en ve , dress. Was it necessary , then, that every woman should be clothed in tad coloured raiment.? The teeth was (con- t°"" quotations, as little u 6 to 1 befog Salmi about tinned the writer) this sort of legislation was I° th e ' let of Mr. Merry's horse before the numbers were hoisted for the most mischievous— (hear, hem) but it attracted first which was run as on the opening day, at half the important, and he believed, if carried, it . ......,_,.. yank strike a blow at the reasonable recreation of minims. (Cheers from the opposition , and laughter.) 9 P ee ` m ",;;lri s Thu yied,th t;o: A roattoo t o.l.4 Stildi:es prn o: d ,as tb i e t might procad be „_ . lam p • and Lady Augusta, being over her favourite course: B 9 expected that this letter would cherished by the or- .- backed at slight odds against the field. 5 to 4 was Lof the bill. But what was the coomesion that it w as betted on her, and waiting upon her oppooente until within involved? Why, that to attempt to put down drunkenness h rtdnitan ' im of home, ay to w hi ch point oho . had b een would be to restrict the "reasonable recreation of millions." t l ' pulling Azthur Edwards out of the =dell., she (Hear, hear.) And the argument on which the suppreesion .li te rally of the sale of these liquors on Sundays was opposed was eam __„,• c e r. na j y t z n end u : . °n Lor in d • °° B =ln o t rtt ean w tor bo front back F e rtail bu that it would interfere with this recreation. But was not and this recreation of drunkenness the fertile source of nine- . the!e frelyberit seemed w announced f t u ifisd the at alio t t e t Derby, relulk tenths of the crime and misery of the working classes! On S ev en this point he would not trouble the boom ; but he would which included the names of Queen Bertha, winner of the e„,,, • Oaks, and Blue Mantle, who had finished in the Derby only _ern...i t° i...nre was the prePrliza con t e ndedthe boo. member -- ' ahead behind Rapid Rhone for the third place. At the I= d ssur ..., an i mprovem e nt e th at .., wee. L It would be found that whenever the house had attempted Pein of the betting Queen Berths, despite her 51ba to restrain the sale of liquors, it had always succeeded in p ° enalt . was in most request, but when speculation corn , ou y a ' in earnest 2to I was accepted about Oneeander and diminishing tbe amount of drunkenness. 3 tel 1 about Queen Bertha. Lord Stamford's colt won in a Air G. GREY said that he bad voted for the introduc- • cantor, the lord of Enville thus following up the lock lion of the bill because he thought it was one which should which has wooded h i m as thin meeting, winning been beee __„_• full __,and,_fidt fel t die n_ uss , i. " . ; , r ~.7 1, ,a t dietteeiLth had non the race some sensatinn was crated by Blue Mantle ' giv en , ''"'" '" `°."' fun""'" hi s p revious mine ' striking into the heels of Brother to Morocco, by which Be could not, however, shut his eyes to the fact that the mcanawa .. , us who was riding the fist-mentioned, principal supporters of the bill were . persons who would was unshipped, and his horse galloped home riderless. gladly suppress the sale of wine or sprite altogether ; but Tae utmost eatinartl was shown to learn whether the famous he congratulated the hon. member for Carlisle on his can• rider of limjid, lleedeman, and Asteroid, nee injured, and dour, in coooeding what he called the fresh drawn beer huge crowd immediately congreptod at the spot where the question. which was in fact • concession of the whole prin • mishap had occurred. W a le. we are load to atm . , wan not ample. (Hear, hear.) The principle was that no inthni " hart,and wuenabled to walk back to teesiddhng enclosure. eating liquor should be sold throughout England on Twenty-nine uumbers were telegraphed for the R oyal smre. Hunt Booday, and that was a principle which he believed C up , and when it was found that Pdynesis aed Catch2em eould never be carried out. Nay, if it were attempted, he to were stru, oho victor hem .. clinking favourite, believed the inconvenience to large classes of people :would 3to 1 being taken aut him at the finish, though Mr. be so serious and the reaction against our ittElatatat a° Hodgman's luck has lately been so "dead out' that racing great as to render all we had already done in way of _an were very imendemue of hie Emma .. llingmarty restriction completely . nugatory. He found from returns `" enough the Hunt Cup ia remarkable for the victories of the 'which might be seen in the library, that in the metropolis favourites, and notwithstanding the strong field in this druheardos had of late loan greatly decreased . la Int* instance, Victor won all the way, never being the number of persons committed for drunkenness was headed from the moment the flag fell, and ,075; in 1R55, 19,479 ;in 1856, when his boo. and gallant ing the post find in the commonest of canters by friend's restrictive act came into operatioe, 18,700 ; and four lengths from Ulenorchy and The Knave. Mr. liodp in 1861, 17,039, being an eucemous decrease in a few mans success was received with immense cheering in the years under rational restrictive regulations. . Even betting ring, the owner being a most popular member of an Liverpool which had rather • bad prominence the metallic division. vi ctor, i t i s almost generally k nown , in the statistics of drunkenness there had been • u a " lame horse," having been unsound Tor same time • great decrease under the present law. With regard to public mu Mr . Hodgman always behaved him to be a rd gomi opinion for or against this measure, it was said that the one if his legs would only stand. Gus Bakbin sent the working classes were mainly in favour of the bill ; bat he winner to the post in the moat admirable condition, and had only the previous day received • deputation from Liver had within the last three weeks removed him from Epsom pool, and on questioning the members of that deputation he to Winchester to finish his preparation, owing to the hard. could not sacertaie that the sense of the working claws in that boreugh had been fairly tested. He believed that the "`"'" ---- of the ground in Surrey. Mr. Hodgman only landed _. a SUIIIII stake in beta. His victory was received onion sides same argument would ap p l y t° Sheffield , lial“ ""'"' with the greatest satisfaction—a result achieved by his and other towns, and that generally there ware no straightforward and upright character as a sportsman. grounds for alleging that the working classes were Although coloured on the card, the Derby favourite, is favour of this bill. It was urged in its favour that • geat Blair Athol, did not put in an appearance for th e Eleventh 'eduction in the amount of intoxication bad been prod uced Ascot Triennial Stakes, for which eight of the El expected by the act of the hem and gallant member for Lucashire. to dart, went to the post. A more hollow affair was never but he thought the fair infereoce from that was rather that for in rear of the first and second came the other six the act bad fully met the emergency. That cot was brought in Indian file at long intervals. The winner, Becky Sharp, in after careful consideration of the question by • committee, an excellently furnished daughter of Wild Dayrell— which recommended that, in addition to restricting the hours .. err ,. dam, had the hest of it all the for the sale of liquor on Sundays, pro v i s i on should '" nay ; and after gratifying the spectators with be made for the opening after two o'clock of l 'gaa finish, Jest Gomm, landed Lord Portsmouth's every place of innocent and rational amusement. This a n . coina co m a . b y a neck . The men u o f t h e p en d i a( latter recommendation of the comm itt ee was Sakes brought about a state of things seldom witnessed la not acted on, and the bill brought in by his hon. and gal lant friend the member for laseashire was so stringent that ... „" aed Hyppoiym, but he decided that the latter " ling. Baron Ro th schild had two coloured on the card, within twelve months it had to be modifi e d t o it s presen t T omato should not run and accordingly gave his orders to young results. His belief was • form, iii which it was alleged to have produced the beet N . htiegall to' weigh to,. Tomato, which the j ockey did , that the increase of sobriety amongst ail went to the poet in due course. The race and the people was not to be attributed se much to legislation its com.couencen will be found f u ll y described else. as to the improved education sod habits of the people them- its but we cannot refrain from remarking selves, and that it would be unwise sad inexpedient to in • lira very singular blunder which the well-knows letters with those moral agents by any despotic legislation. The use of Soothiod bad bees adverted to, but it should be and well-tried Newmarket official committed under each ulitu• circumrtances. Tomato, not known in the betting remembered that beer was not the beverage of the Scotch l en as • starter, was of course not backed, and this and that the spirits which they preferred could be easily caused the odds to be considerably reduced against Flying parelimed on th e Saturday. This brought him to what was Fish ;and though a select few became acquainted with the called the fresh drawn sugurnert, and surely no one could elutend that the people would not suffer inconvenience „ shinned the mniii. ,4 fact of the Baron running Tomato, nearly all the bookmakers from being ob li ged to keep their Sunday beer in • bottle The jade unwittingly hoisted Na 6 (11" lyta) as the winner, and it was not taken down until over Saturday. Anyose who walked through London on Sundays mast have been struck with the number of well- it was i discovered that that filly was • theacut and Tomata a bey the latter being really the winner. The Stewards sub• dressed persons and children returnieg from the public). iielitly awarded the stakes to Tomato, but the Question of houses with their dinner-bear, and it would be • trq.i... referred to the Gr.' Stand Committee . k r. N ay l or very satiOVA consideration with him whether he at first ye . „ tied hie intention to run C arn i va l , en d L or d should support any measure calculated to interfere minnford 'U nmender, for the F i f t h ll i enr i a i , but before the with so universal • habit of the people, 1 A P -e L, H . h ii . n ine numbers were hoisted both horses were withdrawn in im hT t e ,,, i." % eie bn e re e e P r eb te o 4 ; eop wee l e th i e n t tb t t r y err eh u n d u ee l 'i re to impro ve t he face of Saceberometer. Looking none ihe worse for his French journey, and with his Two Thousand Guineas jockey sod the general spread of education and enlightenment, and ___ in the saddle, the public again stock to Lord Strathmore's peee d " M b y any t y i n ! Pr pmeen emie n i ,r ethm • . like that which was P . 's .- hone, who fully justified their confideoce by winning in a Mr. G. BERKELEY defended the committee of 'EI, of common canter. The Visitors ' Plate, which was not run which he had been chairman, and opposed the bil l until long after the time fixed NI the card, proved an easy Mr. ADDERLEY supported the bill, pointing out that victory for Millionaire, who, waiting until half-way up the it did not provide for the total cessation of the male of in- diets, came away and won by two lengths. The following l . of the running , toxiciting liquors on the Sabhath. b u t mere l y some interims liquors THE CORONATION STAKES of 100 son. each, h ft, for to the ow-ant restrictions. There was some middle course 3- r-old fillies, Bst 10lb each ; winners extra, and maiden between unlimited sale and a Maine liquor law, and such a al ?. Gee mile. iee, su b s. ) urine was proposed by this bill. It was asked why lege- lord Stamford's Lady Augusta, by Stockwell-1f E d ranee, late against drunkenness on Sunday more than any other ~,it tlb (Um 31b en) (A. Edwards. 1 day? His answer was simply because there was more Mr. pe 4 rry's Fantail, init 111th (W. Boyce) 2 temptation to, and more leisure for drunkenness on Sunday baron liothsehald's Cralton loss, list 10lb .... (Adunall, 3 than on any other day. He treated that so large • number Cerlotha and Colandia also ran. ef petitions as had been presented in favour of this bill Betting :sto 4 on Lady Anusta, 4to 1 agat Fantail, sad would mot be treated with contempt by the house. 7to 1 apt Craton LAMS. After one false start, Columba Sir 0. GREY explained. jumped away with the lead, but in the first two hundred Sir M. PE °, amid universal signs of impetienee, was Yards Fantail passed Sir JoeePles filly ; she, however, Bub understood to oppose the emend reading of the bill. He sequently gave way to Codices Lass, Fantail and Columba was prepared, as one of the largest employers of labour in following side by side, with Lady Augusta • length in the the kingdom, to state, on the part of the working classes of rear of the trio pulling double, preceding Corinth& • couple the country, that they were not is favour of such a measure of lengths. Edwards gradually neared the front rounding se this bill. Show to the working man that your legislation the tarn into the straight, where Wells was compelled to was to be directed equally against the lueurie. of the rich administer punishment to keep with his bones. Appease!: sad the comforts of the poor, and be would submit to any kg the distance Crofton Lam was in difficulties, whilst Fan restriction but the tof this bill was that it was di.- tail and Lady Augusta were evidently going well within Meetly. a nd for that mien he (Sir M. Pato) s h ou ld oppose themselves at her side, and Columba, beaten, fell into the it, mud' as he know his vote would grieve many of his meet rear ' • opposite the Royal Stand, lady Augoata, who had ta, valued friends. been patiently waiting upon Fantail, was let out and at Mr. NEWDEGATE would vote for the second reading it owe running to the front won by a length ; half •n the bill, on the understanding that its operation was to be sepamted the second and third, Cerintha being length made permissive throughout. fourth, whilst Columba was stopped before arriving at the Sir H. CAIRNS pointed out that in voting for the mooed Port. reading of the bill bon. members would be merely affirming Tile Ascot DERBY STALLS of 50 sees. each, hft ; for the preamble, whi c h west only to the length of extending 3-yr-olds ; colta, 84 10th •, fillies, Bst 611, ; wieners salsa, the restrictions of the present law. With that idea he and maiden allowances. B.jpi qu coupe. ('3 e sb a ), should vote for the second reading. Lord Stamfonrs Onesander, by if ewedoster —Vivandlere, Sir J. SHELLEY opposed the amend reading. If the rat 10th (A. Edwards) I bill was made permissive it would only increase be , ?dr. T. Vakthine's Queen Bertha, Sat 1111, (Alderoft) S OD- (Sleek lane's Blue Mantle, eat 101 b (Lynch) 3 *Mons. The following Mao ran , —Newmnonger, Warhorse ( JunicoWa. After a few wools from Mr. Hoar in favour of the second and Brother to Morocco. reading. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Chiemsder, 3 to 1 apt Queen Bertha, .dr. SHERIDAN expressed his intention of opposing the and 6to 1 each apt Blue Mantle and Jarnicotoe. One or second roadie. Were the bill permissive he should two false starts were succeeded by the lot getting well of support it ; being compideory le must oppose IL together. Ups settling into their places Jendeeten made THE EXPRESS, THUPSDAY 4 VFMNG, JUNE 4, 1863. Mr. Rayner's Dirt Cheap, S nn, Tat Sib.. . (Brsolordj 2 Mr. W. Boor Lord of Linn., yrs, Fat 9_ .1b . (Hibbard) 3 FIRST TF.AII OF THZ ELEVY3MI ASCOT STAKES of 10 son. each, with 100 added, for 2-yr-okls ; colts, Ilst nb ; fi llies, Sat 41b. T. Y.C. (57 subs.) Lord Portsmouth's Becky Sharpe, by Wild Dayrell—Buo eaneer's dam, Sat Slb (J, Roster) 1 Mr. Merry's b I by Saunteter—Catastrophe, Sat 4lb (R. Covey) Duke Beauveau's Mdlle. de Chamois. Set 41b Flatmam S The following also ran :—La Belle Ffronniere, c by Skirmisher —Queen Lily, ibe Abbot, FleberstAn's Daughter, and Alcyone. The betting opened at 7 to digit Fisherman's Daughter, but closed at 3 to 1 each apt Becky Sharpe and Fisherman's Daughter, and 4to I apt Alcyone. Mdlle. de Chamois made play with the Catastrophe colt and Becky Sharpe on the whip band, and Fisherman's Daughter and The Queen Illy colt on the left. They ran in this order to the road, where Man. de Chamois was beaten, and gave way to Becky Sharpe and the Catastrophe colt, and the former, baying the best of the race throughout, won by a neck. Mdlle. de Chances was a bad third ; Alcyone fourth, La Belle Feronniere fifth, Fisherman's Daughter sixth, and The Abbot last. STAUB of 15 sous. each, 5 ft, with 100 added ; for 2 and 3-yr-olds ; fillies and geldings allowed alb. To wart at the Cup Coyne post and run in (about half a mils). (11 subs.) Baron Rot ehild's Tomato, by Ling Tom—Mmitsnore. I yrs, est 131 b (lAA Niclathilail) Mr. W. Hernia lady Abbess, 3 yrs. fist .;Fordhami 2 Count Battliyanrs Midnight lima 2 yrs 7st Mb (Snows') Flying Fish and Vivid also ran . . Betting : 5 u;i7 g l , l F 1 Fiat, 9to 4 apt Indy Ab bess, 4to 1 apt Midnight Mani, and 6 to hagat SECOND YEAZ OF THE FIFTH Ascar BIENNIAL &FAXES of 10 mom. each, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Sat 101 b ; filliaa Sat 61b. Old mile. (66 sate.) Lord Strathmore's Saccharameter, by Sweetmeatc-Deta- =Mon, Bat 101 b Ouster) 1 Mr. T. Parr's Judea, bat 1011, (Fordhani, 2 Mr. E. Brayleia Tom Fool, Bet 101 b A. Cowley, S The following also ran: The Old Orange Girl, !adenine. Stock owner, Cratton LW, Spitfire Kitty, and ilespodar, Batting : 2 to 1 apt Saccbarometer, 5 to 2 apt Tom Fool, and 100 to 15 offered against any other. Hospodar and Old Orange Girl made ploy fora short distance, when Stock owner went to the front followed by Tom Fool, Crofton Una, and llaccharometer, Tademus being beaten a long way. At the distance Saccharometer came in between Stockowner and Tom Fool, took up the running opposite the betting enclosure, and increasing his adrantage as they went on, woo by three lengths. Judea, who pared Tom Fool at the sod Glib, royal enclosure, beat him by half a length. A similar distance separated Hospodar . from Tom Fool ; Spit fire Kitty was filth, Stockowner sixth, Old Orange Girl Berwath, Crofton Lus eighth, anOTademum last, Tits Visiross' PLAT' (Handicap) of 100 moos. Once round and a distance. (19 subs.) List rr. Bryan's Millionaire, by Pompey—Miss Bennett 6 yrs, 13Ibetance) 1 Lord W. Barlett's Paste, 6 yrs. Oat (8. Rogers) Lord Portsmouth's Vinegar BM, 6 yrs, Oat 311) Fordham) 3 The toilaring also ran :--(laAsner, Flirtation, Gorse, Dux, Necklace, Lord of the Isles. Betting : 4 to 1 each apt Pare, Gardener, Flirtation, and Millionaire, aod 6 to 1 apt Wasp gelding. At the second attempt Gardener made play, but in a few strides Put, took up the running, followed by Gardener and Gone, Necklace being last, going into the Swinley bottom, where the Wasp colt took third place. Gardener ran out before reaching the Brick Kilns, and became last, and shortly afterwards the Weep colt dropped into the rear. Millionaire waited upon Vinegar Hill, and Paste to the dis tanoa where he came to the front, and woo sully by two lengths. A neck serrated the wend and third. Mr. O. HARDY would vote against the second reading of the bilL Mr. HOMER observed that after the appealu made to him by hou. members, he had only to say thhaatt he was not vain enough to suppose that the bill was perfect. He Wel quite ready to attend to any suggestMo which might be made as to its details is committee. Mr. AYRTON inquired whether the hon. member would consent to make the bill permissive s: Air. SUM ES said he should stand to the preamble of the bill. (Hear, hear.) He could not pledge himself to the perusisaive priumple. Lord H. VANE said he could not agree with the state meet made by the hon. and learned member for Belfast ; the title of the bill was absolute, and its principle was not mlten's,' in the preamble, but in the clauses. The house then divAled For the second reading Against . The bill was therefore lost. SHEEP AND CATTLE (SCOTLAND) BILL. On the motion of Sir Y. SrgwaaT, this bill wee read a second time.__________ ..., FISHERIES (IRELAND) BILL. Sir R. PEEL, in moving the 'mond reading of thin bill, said be hoped the house, at this late hour (ball-put five) would rectum him making a lengthened statemeat ; and in the eveot at its acceding to the second reading, he would endeavour to obtain a morning sitting in the course of next week for the careful examination of the bill. .0.14 ftz the alarming sitting fur Tuesday. Sir R. PEEL .aid he bad no objection. The bill was read a second UMW SUPPLY.—REPORT. The report on supply was brought up and agreed to. VICE-ADMIRALTY COURTS BILL. Thia bill was read a third tuna,aad pared. WAYS AND MEANS. The house haring gone into committee. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved a re. mantic.) to fix the charge for occasional licensee to sell beer, spirits or wine at 2i. lid. per day ; such license not to exceed six days in all ; and said as there was a certain clue of cum in which a body of men were employed on public works, and it was found convenient to the magistrates to • issue a number of them at once, he proposed that all licensee after the first should be charged 10s. for every six days. The resolution was agreed to. REGiMENTAL DEBTS. Os the motion of Mr. BrioCi,Teave was given to bring in a bill to consolidate and amend the acta relating to the pay meet of regimental debts, and the distribution of the effects of officers and soldiers in case of death, and to make provi sion for the cases of desertion and insmaity, and other cases. The bill was subsequently read a first time. Tee house adjourned at 20 minutes before slx o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. play, followed by Blue Mantle, with Brother to Morocco next, on the far side of his bo nes, Warhorse being at the tallof the leading lot. Newsroonger followed dir H. Des Vmux's colt at an interval of two lengtlie, and a similar distance in the rear of everything came Queen Bertha. Nearing the mile post, Brother to Morocco took mooed piece, and Warhorse dropped into the rear. To within three-quarters of a mile from home Brother to Mo room and Jarnicotoo mood for the lead, attended by Osesender, who went in front ' • coming into the straight, Queen Bertha, having gradurilly reduced the distance the leaders bail obtained, joined the front division. Just before reaching the distance Blue Mantle, pulled by Lynch directly in front of Brother to Morocco, caused the latter to strike into his heels, and Wells was sent whirling from the saddle, narrowly escaping being trodden upon by the rear division. From this point Brother to Morocco, riderless, mime on behind the front rank minus his bridle, but was fortunately stopped on arriving at the winning post. °amender continued with the lead to the end, and won by two lengths ; Queen Bertha, improving her position from the distance, finished several lengths in front of Blue Mantle. A large crowd oongregsted round Wells, who shortly afterwards ran and walked to the enclosure, appa rently none the worse for his fall. Amongst the foremost to esoestain the result of the accident was Baron Rothschild. Tau RoTAL HUNT CUP, a piece of plate value 200 sows., by subscription of 10 love. each, with 100 added, for 3-yr- olds and upwards - winners extra. New Mile. (77 subs.) Mr. Hodgman's Victor, by Vindez, dam by Scrugglna, 4 ye., Out 1.21 b (Morris) 1 Mr. R. Sutton's Olenorchy, 3 yrs, est 13Ib (Montag, Mr. Merry's The Knave. a yes, 751 Mb (a. Covey 3 Knowsle followlryt y, also ran:—Queen Exchequer rum PCildUzulrt:i Argonau t, pen of Spain, satchel Grove. Itirdblll, Ace of Clubs, Bertha, Doncaster, h by Newminster—Orey lien, Valetta, Poland, The Plover, lio hernia. Tademus, Cadeau, Michael Scott, Disappointment, Ka buil, Merl" maid, Indolence, end Nebula. Bettini: 3to 1 apt, Victor, sto 1 apt The Knave, 9to 1 apt Tademus, 12 to 1 each apt Ace of Clubs and Knows. 26, 100 to 7 *gat Rubini,, 20 to 1 apt the Grey Hen colt, to 1 each apt Bertha, Argonaut, Indolence, and Umpire, and 33 to I each apt Prince Plausible, Birdhill, and Gle norohy. It was not until an hour beyond the time appointed for the race that they were despatched to an excellent start, Victor leading Glenoroby a couple of lengths, the followers comprising the Grey Hen hone, Prince Plauaible, Dooms ter, Umpire The Knave, Disappointment, and Knowsley. At the distance the race was virtually over, as from that point Victor increased his advantage, and won in a canter by four lengths ; three lengths between second and third, and a similar distance divided third and fourth ; Doncaster was close up, fifth ; and the last lot consisted of Birdhill, Queen of Spain, Ace of Clubs, Michel Grove, Cadeau, and Villette. A SIFILLPSTAKIB of 10 soya. each, 5 ft, for 3.yrolds and upwards ; fillin and geldings allowed 31b. T. Y.C. (16 subs.) - Mr, B. Ten Breech's 'Sanibel, by Longbow—lane. 9 yrs. Tai CRICKET. UNITED ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN V. TWENTY-TWO Or EALING AND Dterium.—This match lasted three days, commencing on Monday and terminating yestentay. The pound was a pretty spot adjoining the Green Man Inn. Meting, and wee in g ood condition. The Twenty-two went in first, and scored , the "lager" being takes by T. Hearne, with 27 ; T. Sewell next, with 17; and T. Aldertoo, 15 ; the only double figures made. Wisden, Atkinson, and Caro bowled. On the side of theElevenC. Newman (Surrey "colt") moved 15 ; Iddison, 35; Atkinson, 10; added to which Mort lock's film innings of 43, with Unrest, madeatotalof 139. The Twenty-two, in their second innings, scored 159, the batting being gener ally good, Mr. Evans adding 11, G. Hearne, I'. Alderton 15 H. Gordon 13, and F. Ratter 10. The field ing was excellent. it wu thought the United Eleven would 2et win, but despite their exertions, Newman contributing 1, J. Lillywhite 20, Iddison 16, T. Lockyer 10 (not out), the innings closed for 108, leaving the Twenty-two victori ous by six runs—a claim match. Our space will admit only of giving the totals :—Twenty-two, 97 and 159—total, 25e. United Eleven, 139 and 108—total, 247. Each day the pound was well attended, and the catering of J. Tompkins for the visitors was much appreciated. ACCIDIITT TO A VOLTRITIO:R. —At the annual inapectioo of the West Middlesex Rifles by Colonel Erskine, which took place in the Regent's-park on the god Met, a sad accident occurred to one of the corps by the discharge of his musket while in the act of unfixing his bayonet, which had the effect of shattering his hand. The poor fellow (whose name is Tilley) was at once attended to by Mr. Carr Jackson, one of the surgeons to the Great Northern Hospital, who, as surgeon to the regiment, was fortunately present, and on examination, finding that amputation was mammary, had the sufferer imme diately removed to the temporary in-patient department of the above hospital in the Portland-road, where he per formed the operation, which th e gallant volunteer bore without flinching, re fusing to take chloroform which was offered, and on inquiry yesterday morning the patient was re ported to be going on very well. This accident should serve as a caution to volunteers, as on inquiry it was stated that the sufferer had omitted to release the trigger, which was on full cock, and on sharply bringing his gun to ground to unfix the bayonet the piece went off with the disastrous conse quences stated. Raorarr's CA NAL. —Yesterday the half-yearly meeting of the shareholders in this company was held at the offices, City-road Basin the Marquis of flsl,sbury, LG., in the chair. The following is the substance of the report of the directois, There has been an increased prosperity in the company's affairs, traffic' in the half-year ending 31st March, 1863, ha amounted to 830,720 tons, and the gross amount of tolls to 33,771/. 13a. Std., the net profit being 20,3401. lls. ti4d., which, added to the balance of 130/. is. Old., remaining in the last half-year's account, shows an amount of 20,470 f. 12e. 60. to the credit of profit and loss ; sad after transferring to the account of the re. versed fund 1,0171. (h. 6(d., being five per cent. on the net profit of the half-year, there remain* an amount sufficient for a dividend of 14s. per share, free of income tax (being the highest halfiearly dividend ever declared by the com pany), and heavier/ a surplus balance of 0411. towards the that dividend. Contracts have been made for the construction of three wrought iron barges, of sufficient capacity to con tain cargoes of upwards of 100 tons each, at an expense which will amount to about 1,1001., which craft will be let ; and trams on the canal by the use of such barges may pin the drawback of one penny per toe. On the motion of the chairman the report was adopted, and the dividend de clared. The directors were empowered to expend 50/. per annum on charitable objects connected with their property, and to purchme some outlying land In the neighbourhood of the basin, when the proceedings terminated. CAN ANYONE ANSWER THE QUESTION, WHAT 18 a MAosETV—We only know some of Ita marvellous aerie, anal admire the Ingetralty el those who apOr Its power to beneficial we, for instance Herring's Magnetic &-ushes, &o. Dr. Haman regatta, I regard them as the most perfect Brushes hitherto made, as respects their mechanical construction, and their Wag otice] action." They are Ms remelt) for Grey Hair, Neurakria, Rheumatism, dm. N. B, Counterfeits are being masa,--011,,,,, BS. lleslaghall-etreet, London.--lAdverilssmt) iUttu inttiligence. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.--Jints 3. Sittings is Bsaboo.—(Bdore Lord Chief Baron Pollock and Barons Bramwell, Calomel!, and Wilde.) OVERSEERS OF THE PARISH OF STAPLE-INN (APPELLANTS) O. BOARD OP (WARMAN:I OF THE HOLBORN UNION (RISPON- DENTS), This was a special case raising the question whether the parish of Staple-inn was liable to contribute to the common fund of the Holborn Union, in which it was situated, for the relief of the poor, under the following circumstance& The Holborn Union was duly formed in March, 1836, soon after the passing of the 4 and 5 William IV., c. 76. At that time and long afterwards Staple-inn was extra-paro obial, having oo overseers, no poor, and no poor rates, and was not included in the unto. It was entered separately as extra-parochial in the report of the Registrar-General in the census of 1851. By the 20th Vict., c. 19, s. 1, it was enacted that after 31st December, 1867, every place entered separately in the report of the Registrar-General which was extra-parochial, and where no rate was levied fur the relief of the poor, should, for all purposes of the as sessment to the poor rate, be deemed a pariah, and that the justices should appoint overseers for such place. In pursuance of that act the justices appointed overseers for Staple-inn. and on the 25th of August, 1858, the poor-law Commissionersmade an order that it should be added to the Holborn Union. The guardians of the union made an order in May, 1862, requiring the overseers of Staple-inn to pay 501. as a contribution to the union, under the provisions of the 24th and 25th N'ic., see. 9, which provided that the several parishes comprised io any union should be liable to contribute to the common fund of the onion in proportion to the rateable value of the lands and tenements, &c., within it. The overseen of Staple-inn ap pealed to the justices against this order, on the ground that the pariah had never become a part of the union, and even if it had, inasmuch as it had never yet contributed to the common fund, the sec tion of that act did not apply. The justices held that it was liable, and confirmed the order of the guardians. The cue now came by way of appeal before this court. Mr. Pickering, Q.C., and 51r. Hutton contended on the part of the overseen of Staple-inn that the pariah was not liable to contribute to the common fund of the union. Mr. Manisty, Q.C., and Mr. Hopwood having been beard on the other side. The court unanimously held that Staple-inn was liable to contribute to the common fund, and confirmed the order of the justices. Judgment for the respondents. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JUNE 3. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) OLEN U. BURGE% AND COVER. This was a testamentary ;Ttreratinitc the will of James Philp, late of Westminster. a retired surgical instrument maker. The plaintiff, the executor, propounded a copy of the document, and alleged that it had been destroyed by Mary Ann Philp, a daughter of the deccend, sines his death. The defendants, who were the executors of Miss Philp, alleged that no such will had been made or duly executed. Mr. Serjeant Parry, Dr. Swabey, and Mr. D. T. Evans for the plainti ff ; Mr. Serjeant Shea, Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Dr. Wambey for the defendants. The deceased had come from Scotland many years ago, and bad prospered in his business. He had received kindnesses from the brother of the plaintiff, Mr. W. Cunningham Glen, who was a barrister and legal adviser to the Poor Law Board. Mr. Glen had come to London by his invitation in 1835. and had stayed at his house till he obtained an ap pointment. He was on the friendliest possible terms with him, and when the testator visited Scotland after 40 years' absence, he was received with the greatest cordiality by Mr. Glen's connections. The testator was io the habit of con sulting the plaintiff about his affairs; and in 1852 he made a will by which he benefited. The principal evidence in support of the plaintiff's case was as follows Sarah Smith—l was formerly in the service of the late Mr. Philp and his daughter. I used to breakfast and supped with Miss Philp, and I carved at dinner. In June, 1856, we went to Ilfracombe, and a person named Fanny Jones came to take charge of the house while we were away. Mr. and Miss Philp frequently quarrelled about the way in which his property should be left. On one occasion before 1856 Miss Philp said, "You had better leave Wm. Glen (the plaintiff) all, and then you will be satisfied." Mr. Philp said, " Ann, you are very ungrateful; I have remained single for your sake since I lost your mother." Remember putting my name to a paper in June, 1856. It was the week before we went to Ilfracombe. Mr. Philp said to me, "Go and call Fanny, and come back yeomen ; I shall want you both." When we came back Mr. Philp said, ' I want you to put your name to this pa r, but first see me put mine to it. It is nothing that will ever bring you into any harm, my girls ; it is only my will, in case anything should happen to me." Mr. Philp then signed his name on the paper, I wrote mine next, and then Fanny Jones hen. Miss Philp was present, but I don't remember that she said anything. Three or four months afterwards Mr. Philp read it over in the presence of his daughter and me. It left William Glen 2,000/. in cash, and the house 48, Vincent-square, ea it stood at Miss Philp's death, with the exception of her wardrobe; and also the house 17a, New.street. It also gave to Eliza Austin 500/. (free of legacy duty) ; to Miss Jane Glen, 1.501. ; to Miss Ann Glen, 1504 ; to the Female Education in the East, 501. (free of legacy duty) ; to the three Miss Cunningham' 1001. each ; to - Mr. Peter Cunningham 1001. • to Mr. Jam or Mr. John Cunningham 1001 • to Mini Agnes Rice 1001. • to Mrs. Burgess 100/. ; to ;I;ch of her children, with th e exception of Lizzie (Mrs. Goya) 50/. ; and to Sarah Ann King (myself), provided that I was in his ureic., at his death, 201. By the Judge—l do not remember anything else. Mr. Bitrjeant Parry—Was there any mention of his daughter! The Judge—l will allow that question to be put though it is irregular ; but I asked the question I did just now, on purpose. It is a very peculiar case. Witness—l mistook the beginning of the will. It com menced by hexing everything to Miss Philp for her life. I have heard Miss Philp say that the great Mrs. Glen would turn up her nose at her furniture. That was when Mr. Philp had expressed a wish that Mrs. Glen should have the house in Vincent-square. In September, 1859, I saw Mr. Philp looking ova: his papers. He put one on his table, and said, "It is no use keeping that any longer, take it down stairs, Ann, and barn it ; for it is no more than waste paper while the other sane." After the death of the testator, I saw Miss Philp go to the deed box, take out the paper which I had signed, and barn it in the dining-room fire. She said that no one except Fanny Jonas and me knew of the existence of that paper; that if Mr. Glen knew of it he would compel her to act upon it, but that she would have none of his interference. I never mentioned this to any one before Miss Philp's death ; when she died I told my husband. Crois-examined—l bad beard the will read three times. I have claimed 201. from Mina Philp. Did not mention the burning of the will, because I did not know the extent of Miss Philp's wickedness. I had no idea that the could have been punished for it in the way I have since learned. She always promised that she would carry out her father's wishes ' • and thought, therefore, that no harm would be done. I did not know that she was in my power. Did not claim the money because I kuew her to be io great diffi culties. Besides she told me that she bad left me a legacy of 201. in her will. . . . Mr. Ssrjeant Shea—Why didn't you tell your husband that you had a right to W. from her! Witness—l don't know. We took the house in New stress from Miss Philp, and paid her real for it. I saw her alone when I paid it her, but I never attempted to setoff the 20/. against it. After her death we owed her executors for the last quarter. We had left the house without giving outiaddress ; but we bad not gone far. When the executors mete to my husband for the rent be replied that the estate owed me 20/. ; and then he stated the fact. I had told him about the urning of the will. Mr. Philp bad exclnded Mrs. Gover from his will bemuse he said she would marry well off ' • and he gave her a handsome present on her wedding day. Fanny Jones proved that she bad signed a paper at the time referred to by the last leafless, and that the testator had declared it to be his will. Mrs. Slonnord, another servant, also spoke to having seen the will several times. The court then rose. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JuNa 3. (Before Mr. Commiaeioeer Goa'burn.) RIS 818 CHAR. SULLIVAN. The bankrupt, who was formerly a flag lieutenant in the navy, recently applied for his release from custody, sad was ordered to find two sureties of 256/. each, and enter into his own recognisance of 5001. Mr. Lawrence asked that the time for procuring bail should be enlarged. The proposed sureties bad a great ob jection to coming to the court to "justify," but they would join in a bond, and make any affidavit that was re quired. His Honour did not think that a bond would be suffi cient. ••-••• • • "" • lAwrance said that one of the sureties wee willing to deposit the money with the official assignee. His Honour doubted whether the official assignee could legally receive it. It was ultimately arranged that one of the sureties should justify On Friday, sod that the other should deposit the amount if the offiCial assignee would receive it. His Hamar said it sho'uld be understood that no feeling for the bankrupt, who had moved in high circles, would be allowed to divert the case from the usual practice. or divest it of those formalities which were required from the humblest petitioner. AMERICAN IRON-CLADS.—In the engagement at Charleston three types of iron-clads were represented—the Monitors, with their laminated armour ; the Keokuk, with her sandwich armour of iron and wood; sod the high-sided Ironsides, with her solid plate. The Monitors received little damage, the Keokuk was pierced through and through, se if it bad been pastebcerd. and the plates of the Izooeides were cracked. The imesides, however, was about twice the distance of the Monitors from the [orig.—Americas Per Pi nta benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur cambia If aratmaWs race Tea; very choice at IL 44. and 41. 'High Standard" at 41 4d. (formerly 48. Sd.), la the strongest sad moot delicious imported. Agents la every town supply it's pasksta.-oAvertimmid.l THE POLICE COURT& CLERKENWFXL. ✓aepk Cuninghtust, an errand boy, war charged before Mr. Barker with throwing stones and breaking a window, at 26, Kingetreet, Clerkeawell, the property of Mr. Chula Mom, butcher, &c. Lest week a large quantity of meet, which it was stated was intended to be manufactured into German sausages and spiced beef, and which was quite unfit for human food, was seized on the complainant's premises. In consequence of the case appeariog in the newpspera, a mob of between 400 and 500 people assembled in front of Mr. Mome's house, hissed and hooted, threw stories, and caused snob a riot that it was found necessary to have a large force of police to clear the streets. Yesterday morning another mob assembled and threw a large number of stones and broke several windows. The prisoner, who was seen to throw over 20 stones and break one window, was taken into custody. The prisoner said he was very sorry, and hoped he might be forgiven. Mr. Moss stated that when be took hold of the prisoner he then had a lot of stones in his pouession. He thought there bad been more fuse about the meat case than there was any necemity for. Mr. Barker asked if the complainant was the sausage maker who was fined IW. for having bad meat in his pos. session, and was answered in the affirmative. Be then stated that that was so reason why the defendant should break windows. He should order him to pay the amount of the damage and • penalty of Is., or in default to he imprisoned for seven days. The prisoner was locked up in default. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John James, described u a gentleman, of No. 9, Lans downe-terrace, Regent's-park, was charged before Mr. Tyr- , whit' with beingdrunk and disorderly, and annoying females in Berkeley-square, hr. Cronin, 215 C, deposed that about 10 o'clock the previous evening he was in Berkeley-square, and saw the prisoner put his arm round a female's waist A man then interfered, and got the prisoner to desist and go away. He (Cronin) then followed the prisoner, and saw him behave in a similar manner towards two other females, who seemed much annoyed, and, after straggling with the prisoner, succeeded in getting away. He then crossed over and remonstrated with the prisoner, telling him that if he did not conduct himself properly be should take him irate custody. The prisoner then went on to Bray hill, when, having seen him stop another female, he took him into custody. The prisoner said he wu very sorry, and was drunk at the time. Mr. Tyrwhitt said such assaults oa females could not be over, and prisoner must pay 20a., or be committed for eased days. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas- Met. Total, Total, IPAILWAYL open wagers chandtes 1864 1962 Week ending April 5. 4 g A A Great Indian Peninsula 466 3,231 6,304 9,625 6,576 Week ending May 20. Sedan Ensteni Junction . 2% 112 166 281 287 Ditto May 27 — 176 173 849 tea Week ending May 21. Detroit and Milwaukee Week ending May 22. Great Western of Canada 146 9,429 8.511 Week ending May M. Edinburgh and Glasgow Scot Oen North Faster" and - itinciee . L . la - iiiiro:a7 138 - - 8,2e0 4019 ta.thic May 24. Antwerp & ItoUndeas - 674 686 1,260 1,066 Week ending May 31. Cornwall - 968 661 1,619 1,606 Great Eastern Great Luxembourg Great Northern 330 12,536 12,113 26,408 24,171 Lancashire & Yorkshire 996} 25,366 19,060 44,416 110,289 London and Blackwell - 1.938 110 2,161 1,886 London & North Weeternll79l 54,614 48,567 101,081 88.939 London & South Weetern - 18,349 6,582 24,881 - Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire North Staffordshire - - 8,954 7,491 11Iater SCHOOL SHIP SOCISIT. —The Marquis of Waist minster, yesterday, presided at the third annual meeting of the governors of this society. It appoira.. from the report of the committee, which was read by Mr. Stephen Cave, M.P., that on the 31st of December, 1861, there were on board the school ship Cornwall 186 boys, and that 44 had been discharged. man have been admitted during 1862, 65; and discharged 55; leaving on board, 31st December, 1862, 196 ; making a total of 295 entered, and 99 discharged, since the commencement of the undertaking in June, 1859. Of the 66 lads admitted during the year 1862., no lem than 35 had not been previously convicted. Many were nom. mitred for trivial offences. Their reform might have been attained at a less cost to the country by means of industrial schools. Thirteen were under 12 years of age, so that at the end of the period at which the course of training is ordinarily complete, these boys will be too young to be engaged as sailors. On the other hand many who are entered as between 15 and 16 ere in reality much older, and therefore unlikely to take to • seafaring life. The financial condition of the society is satis factory. The Treasury allowance of 71. per head per week, now reduced to Ga., falls very far short of meeting the ex. penses of the society ; but as a payment of 2a. 6d. per week per head is now required from the counties availing themselves of this method of disposing of their juvenile delinquents, the ordinary expenses of the institution may be met without calling upon the public for further support. Middlesex, however, which has sent no less than 218 boys to the Corn wall,bas hitherto declined to make anypayment The noble chairman having moved the adoption of the report it was unanimously agreed to. Mr. Cave, in reply to Mr. C. Lyall, M.P., stated the average cost of each boy would this year be probably under 201. The officers of the insti tution having been re-elected the proceedings terminated in the usual manner. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLlA mom—Yesterday in Earl Amberst's committee the bill of the Mid-Wales Railway was paned. The committee then proceeded with the consideration of the Great Western and West Midland Ama'gamation Bill, Mr. Saunders, secretary of the Great Western, and Mr. Fenton, chairman of the West Midland, being examined at considerable length. in the Commons the bill of the Norwich and Spalding 'Railway was thrown out, and that of the Peterborough, Wisbecb, and Sutton Railway pealed. The bill of the Loodoo sod North Western for new breech lines in Warwickshire, Derbyabire, Leicestershire ' and Cheshire, and abandonment of Knutaford line, was thenprocewied with and paseed,and the company's second bill, for additional powers for new railway in York and Lancaster, new lands in Chaster Lancaster , N orthampton, Stafford, and Middlesex, together with arrangements with other companies, was proceeded with. Fur ther evidence was taken in the South Yorkshire committee, and no the Lisweetry and Newtown Amal gamation BilL After refusing a locus standi to the Ulster Railway Company, the committee, of which Lord Stanley is the chairman, passed the bill for the Portadown and Dungannon Railway and that of the Waterford and Passage. The case of the Scottish Gemini Railway was subsequently opened. The committee on the competing lines of the Edinburgh and Dunfermline Railway to Edinburgh and Glasgow (Edinburgh and Dunfermline branches) paned portions of both bills, leaving the general settlement of I questions on consideration of the clauses. The principal witness examined in opposition to the proposed new R ne to Brighton was Mr. Hawkins, the traffic managerof thallium HAMMERSMITH AND CITY RAILWAY.—A special meeting of this oninpauy was held yesterday at the office, 17, Duke-sheet, Westminster; Mr. John Parsons in the chair ; for the purpose of considering a bill pending in par liament, entitled A Bill to 'mold's the Hammersmith and City Railway Company to make a new junction on the Great Western Railway, and for other purp os es." Mr. Room, the siezetary, having read the clauses of the bill, the chairman said he much regretted having to call upon the shareholders to express their approval of this bill, which would entail on the company a heavy expense, with out any corresponding advantage. The Great Western Railway Company, objecting to have a junction on a level, insisted upon this new junction being made, declaring if they did not make it they would not work the Hammersmith line when completed. The board had done their utmost to induce the Great Western Company to forego this demand, but without avail ; hence there was no alternative but to go parliament with this bill. The construction of the junction would cost about 20,000/., • and as there were stations and other works on the line to be made, the board had caused a clause to he inserted giving them the power, with the sanction of the shareholde rs , of raising additional capital to the extent of 110,0001. He col eluded by moving, very reluctantly, the adoption of the bill. Mr. Singly opposed the clause for raising additional capital. The line ought to be made for the amount originally stated, 240,000/. The hon. proprietor then went into a long statement respecting the purchase of some land re- I 'paired by the line by two of the directors. This gave rime to a long personal discus ion, lasting for more than two bourn without a prospect of a eatisfactory settlement, nod ultimately, on the motion of Mr. M'Gaul, the meeting was adsirned until Tueeday_aext. TEWKESBURY AND MALVERN RAILWAY.—A special meeting of this company was held yesterday at the office, 26, Parliament-street, Mr. Henry is the chair, to consider and approve of a bill before parliament entitled " A Bill for enabling the Midland Railway Oriespany to construct new railways and works, and to sequin additional land in the West Riding of the county of York, and in the counties of Derby. Stafford, Warwick, Leioreter, Gloucester, Not tingham, the city of Woreeeder, the towns of Nottingham and Northampton, and for other purposes," Are. The soli citor having read the heads of the bill, the chairman, with • few explanatory remarks, moved that the said bill be ap proved and sanctioned by the shareholders present. The motion having been seconded was agreed to, and the pro oeedinp terminated. (Ativertisement.tHoixowsoes OINTMLNT AND PlLLS.—Unexpected Re et—These purifying and soothing re medies demand the earnest attention of all persons liable to rheumatism, Kout, sciatica, or other painful affections of the muscles, nerves, or joints. The ointment should be applied after the affected parts hays been patiently fomented with warm water, when the unguent should be diligently rubbed upon the adjacent skin unless the friction should cause pain Holloway's Pills should be simultaneously taken to reduce intiammation and to partly the blood. This treaffneut abates Ike violence, and lessens the frequency of gent. rheumatism, and all spasmodic din men which sprint from hereditary predispositions or from any accidental weakness of constitution. The ointment checks the local malady, the pills restore the vital powers. COLONIAL Wr)OL SALES. The second aeries of colonial wool sales corn• menoed on the 30th Aped, and cloned yesterday. The eateloguee have comprised %All bales, viz.—Sydney, 18,473 ; Port Phillip and Portland Bay, 34,572 ; Vas Land, 4,803 ; South Australian, 20,907 ; New &Woad, 5,061; Swan River, 1,111; aud i t. of bond Hope, 10,184 bales. In the interim of the anise of th e last sad present sales the arrivals were—Sy y, 15,791 ; Port Phillip, 40.604 ; Van Diemen 's Lard, 4,606; Adela id e, 21,049 ; New Zealand, 4,917 ; Swan Hirer, 1,122 •, Cape, 10,488 hales, the quantities sold from the nye last districts beirg in conformity therewith. The increase on the Sydney arises from second-hand wools, of which there have likewise been many amongst the Port Phillip, as about 4,000 bales of the new arrivals were forwarded direct to the interior on account of importers, end further, about 5,000 bales bang held over for the next July sales. The present sales lave been marked throughout with great spirit, and a huge demand on the part of the French buyers, whilst we never remember so much comparative dulness to have prevailed with the home trade of the Yorkshire districts. The requirements for France were chiefly combing wool, and the fund clothing descriptions, as also the unwashed wools of the several colonies; and the operations of the foreign buyers have upheld prices of these several aorta on en average to a point equal to this time last year. The sales opened at the concluding rates of the last series, and, as they progreased,reached and maintained fully the highest point of the February and Much sales, with the exception of middle and inferior clothing wools. In the absence of a continental demand for the like sorts, it was here that the decreased requirements of the horn trade worked its pre. judicial influence, and prices have been very irregular, and decidedly below the rates current brat year. The MUMe of the decreased consumption of colonial wool in the York shire districts arises from many of the Bradford spinout being chiefly at work on English and coarse continental wools, and owing to many manufacturers in and about Had donfield and Leeds using nothing but shoddy and cotton waste. The west of England awl Scotch woollen maaufac turers continue to take their usual quantity both of Aus tralian and Cape wool, and from their purchases, combined with demand for the continent, Cape wools have been fully maintained in price, and at the close were not obtainable at former rates. The assortment on the present occasion has been indifferent, with a total absence of floe qualities. Port Phillip and Adelaide wools have formed the most pro minent feature on the present occasion as to quantity ; but although the Adelaide wools turn out equal to hat year, and some brands amongst the Port Phillip have realised high rates up to Is. 90. they have been surpassed in price by some Aus tralian reaching Is. but above all by some of the Launceston wools realizing 3s. 50., thus proving the capabilities of the several districts to produce wools of high value, although differing io description. The Swan River wools were of • good useful middle quality ; and the New Zealand, comprised both long and short stapled descriptions of good quality. They are being sent over much improved as to regularity of packing. Lamb wool has been in less demand for the continent thin of late; the quantity of good and fair length stapled descrip tions has, however, not been more than equal to the require manta of the home trade, and prices have been fully Mail tabbed, with a tendency upwards towards the close. The too early shearing of much of the Port Phillip renders it toeless for hosiery purposes ; and the felt batting trade, for which short lambs are mostly used, being very depressed, wires have ruled lower for these sorts. The quantity taken kw export on the present occasion cannot be far short of nearly one-half the wool sold, notwithstanding the de creased operations of the Belgian and Netherlands manatee. Wren. It is difficult and dange rous to hazard an °pinkie as to the future, but as the home staplers have added so little to stock, we are inclined to think they mast operate ' more freely in the next July and August roles, to the main. , tenance of present prices. Towards the July said August Balm 39,127 bales have arrived.—(From the circular of Neon. Richard Dutton and Son, dated Jane 3.) MARKET& TALLOW.—WZDIIIIMAT Ey:sm.—The market war quiet to-day:—Spot, 435. ; July to September, 43. i. ; October to December. 4Gs. Delivery to last evening, 113 casks ; arrivals ditto, 173 casks. CCYlTON.—Livraeoot, Joie 3.—We bays bad a fair business to-day, with a steady market. Tins males are 6,000 bales, of which 3,000 are on speculation and for export ; 500 American, 21d. to 220. ; 4,660 Surat, 104 d. to 180. ; 300 Egyptian, 20d. to 220. ; 460 Pernambuco, 214 d. to 7.31 d.; 80 Yaranbam, 22d. to 23d. HIDES AND LEATHER.—Very little change has taken place in the leather market since our circular of the tith ultimo. The amount of business done does not fall short of the monthly average of the present year, and the altera tions in pnom are nearly confined to the articles of light English and foreign butte. The supplies have been limited, although generally adequate to the wants of buyers, but there has been no increase in the stock. during the month. Under these circumstances, and with no imme diate prospect of a termination of the American war, we can only anticipate a continuance of the same steady, although somewhat restricted demand, which we have had for many mouths to report. Raw goods also are nearly unaltered. The imports of the month are moderate ; only one vessel has arnved with hides direct from the River Plate. Prices of South American hides have somewhat declined ; other articles remain stationary. At Leadenhall yesterday the amount of business done was limited, but quite equal to the fresh supplies, which were small, Prices were unaltered. — From the circular of Means. T. J. and T. Powell. CORN.—Bourog, J cgs 3.—Our market has been a dull trade at last week's totes. Whites from 50e. to 525.; reds, 48.. 6d. to 48e. 6d. Beans, 39e. to 41s. ; 19.. nett. Oats, la. per stow, little showing. GLASGOW, Jogs 3.—Thi4 day's market was thinly ahem ded, sod wheat met a slow retail sale at about previous rates. Floor was steady, awl the millers report a free sale for wicks. Barley dull. Oats 3d. per boll lower for foreign and Scotch were also moist to purchase. Oatmeal fiat. Feeding bean folly as deer, Egyptian about 6.1. per boll cheaper. Indian corn firm, little offering. Peas unaltered. STOCKTON-ON-TEES, Just 3.—The arrivals of wheat coastwise for the put week are large. At this day's market there was again a small supply from the growers, for which the sale proved slow, at once& rather under last week's currency. Oats in good request, at full prices. Barley without change. Beans sod peas rather dearer. Imports during the past week:—Wheat, coastwise, 3,320 qrs. Oats, coastwise, 480. CATTLE.—SOUTHALL, Joys 3.—Trade wee slow today. prices ruling as under:—Beef made from :10. 4d. to 54. ; mutton, 4s. to ss. ; lamb, 6s. to 61. 6d. ; veal, 4s. to 55.; pork, 3.. 4d. to is. 6d. per stone of Sibs., sinking the offal. C/OALS.—Eornos, JUNG 3.—Holywell Main, rn. Tanfield Moor, 13a. ; Mafiall Moor Batas, 13s. ; Waller Primrose, 12s. 6d. ; Wylam, 16s. ; Walls End Riddell, 13.. 9d. ; Walls End /Lomeli, 16a. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton. 16.. 6d. ; Walls End Rimers /fatten, lfis. ; Walls End Booth Hatton, 16a. 6d. ; Walla End Caradoc, 15.. ; Walls End Hartlepool 16s. ; Walla End Rollos, 13.. W. ; Walls End Traindon Hartlepool, 164. ; Walls End Trimdon Monday 14s. ; Oarway and Darya Malting, 19s. 6d. Skips at market, 24 ; sold, 14. DR. DI JONGH'III LIGHT-BROWN Coo LIVER OIL. —ln rases of weakness. so prevalent amongst children. thin Oil la not only the safest, but even a most pleasant remedy. The learned physician, Dr. Tautilieh, observes The ant delicate and squeamish children, who can scarcely endure the sight of the simplest ailment or most tempting dainties, usually take this oil, not only without repugnance, but with the greatest sure." —Sold only in capsules! 'sales, a &L, tn. Sd., and by Dr. de Jonah's agents, Anita, Harkin!, and Co., 77, 81,+04. London, and chemis4-lAdvenbtmeot. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. FLINT.—June 1, at Great Western-terrace, Bayswater, Mrs. John Flint, of a daughter. KL—May 31, at Pluitisteal.cemmon, the wife of S. & Rare, DR.. of a son. KIDD.—May 31, at Alma-terrate, Dalaton, the wife of Mr. H. Kldd, of a daughter. MAHJORIBANKS —May 30, at Warriston.house, near rolln• burgh, the wife of W. Marjori banks, Esq., of a daughter. MUMMY. —June 1, at the Rectory, Higher Broughton, 14in dinner, the wife of W. Y. Murray, Req., of a daughter. WILLOUOIIBY.—Jtuie 0, at Montagu-square, the wife of H. 0.. Wilknighby, Seq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BULLIR—BAICRYA.—J une 2, by special license, at St. John CI, Evangelist's, Westminster, by the Rev. cauon Jennings, F. i• ward Manningham Buller, Seq., of Dllhornhall. Statfordaufe. to Georgina Charlotte. widow of the late Right lion. George Bankeg, M.P., for Dorsetabtre. CU PPAGE—VSILNON.—June 2, at St. James's, Westminster, by the Rev. S. Leathee, ILA., George William. son of E. F. Cuppage, Esq., of Clace Grove, county Dublin, to Louisa Emil>. daughter of J. IL V. Vernon, Esti , Clontarf county Dublin. WIRC—CATTLRY.—June 2, at St. John's-church, Clapham. the Rev. H. Relent, M. A., T. B. Wire, E 44., of Stone House. Lewisham Sigh-road, to Cecilia Susan, daughter of the . S. B. Cattley, M.A., Incumbent of St. John's, Clapham. DEATHS. .......... LONDON.—June 1, at Percy-Mace, Clapham-road, T. Londou. 14 1,aged 80. NIOn . TINGALE.—June I, at Canlstry Cottage, Kingston•up.•n• Thames, O. Nighttugaleefaq , aged 39. RAYMOND.—June 1, at Middleton Rectory, Sudbury, Suffolk. Anne. wife of the Rev. 0. Raymond, rector of kliddle4•4 seed O. BCRIMGEOUR.—May 89, In the 76th year of his age. bel.n , l• regretted, and respected by all who knew him, Robert shedd•n Scrlingeour, of Tottmidge. Ilertfordshlre . for many 'wars a member both of the Stock IS:change and Lloyd's. . —May 31, at Greys-park, Camberwell, 11. Smith, Lai • isir CO I 7 ??..--llay 31, at Southampton-villa, Reading, Hr. J. ton, aged 94 Printed sad Pub Wised by WiLLIAII rase Ras" et Lombord-satot, Oho eft of Loudon. printer. " tee oaks. is Lsso ardsksist, is She Ilsoluot al WidtetrisTS... TUVII,DAY. Jul S. 18a,

The Express.

London, England