The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-24 00:00:00

Plil llw ' . cA d< 7 L--4" t-Xv e NEWSPATER 1 4 .7 T I .111:1 t irp rt • 1. 4 1- ssi I - LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1863. [Stamped, Id. Additional.] [TWOPENCE No. 5,290.) fgALCIJTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope V and MadraF.All COMMUNICATION between LON poN Mt INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belonging m the I , cat India and Loodon Shipping Company • Limited). weiTknown clipper andliary steamship MAURMI T S, 2.11 g pm. %Oberst power, .1. THORNHILL, Commander, now Mean, Seth' Victoria ,Loodon) Docks, will leave on Igth August, embark ing passengers at Vol leanu Demean:id on Moth August, for thl inita, calling at the Cape f Good Hope and Madras. This isagal teentaMp,bniltexpressly for the Inds* trade, has been thoroughly itetted, has first-rate accamuumlation Inc passenger., and will earl ab etperienemi surgeon : also a stewardess. The average "magp ,•( these stearom s ban been 71 days to Madre& come of them making the shortest passages outward. The Ilse will be continued on the 20th of oath succeeding mo nth, • v sh the strictest punctuality, by -sae of this COMparkri essmollrent fleet of ainannrY screw steam guy.. For freight or passage apply to ORINDLAY and Co., RS, Par tjanwm.ssreet, &W. the broken, ALFRED BRETT and Co., Leadenhalletreet. E.C. : F..C. or at the °Sees also of the Company, & ili ne i n g.lane, Loudon, where applications for appointments as width pines In th nerviest inl be made. RlC is HARD DREW, aid Secretary. Fad India and London Shipping Company fLinthed`, 9, ninciag-kee, KC. L'iOß PORT PHILLIP Direct (to follow the Cilßanes, with quick diminish). the superior test elms Bri tish thlp UNARM, 814 Bins per register, lying in the East India Dock. his ever/ convenience for limited number of chief cabin tn9gteiriecitislor unti.lll:dmiatchegmodation to . ber iziriftzt o cps age apply to GREEN, ROBINSON, sod Co., 46, Fenchareb- Street. FOR SYDNEY Direct (last shipping day Amt,; , the weiLknown Bettina clipper ship VENETIA, • 1 , 668 tons minter. CLEMENT POW EN, Commander: loading In the East India Docks. Mb splendid ship has Cret ins sccommodstion for • fen cabin pernaintre and a Printed senibm of socosi sod third clam dittos-7w freight or passage. apply Sc 0 RERN. tOdtddON , sad Ca. 46, lasoburch-drest,l.C. - MRS GREAT EASTERN for 11EW YORK, at REDUCED FARES. will be despatched trues Liverpool em WEDNESDAY. August 12. Pares Pint Cabin, 00 to ItB Seemed Cable, 112; Intermediate, 1.8 Pa. ; Steerage, 2.5 tei. For bather particulars apply to the GREAT SHIP COMPANY (Limited', IR The Albany, Liverpool, and 4, tionument-yard, London or to RUCKER, OF FOR, and 00.. 115, Leadenhati. oat, Londos.—For Intermealbge and stowage purges apply also to SABEL and SEARLE, Liverpool. PROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YORE. 6TIERAGE PASSAGE REDUCED TO VIVI GUINEAS (1.6 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEMI-EHIP COMPANY intend dem patchhui their tall-powered Clide-ballt Iron Screw Steam-Ships, caning at Queenstown to embark punengen and despatches, as Mows : FROM LIVISRPOOL FOR SICW YORK. CITY OF CORK. Ttds Day, July U. GLASGOW. Wednesday. July PO CITY OF WASHINGTON. Wednesday, ingest 5. KANGAROI, Friday. August 7. And every Wednesday, and every alternate Friday. Cobla =rage 11, 17, and 21 =lona, warding to the woo= Medellin. Forward passage I guineas, Ineludieg all prattle= retied. Yaimagers or Canada, the Tinned States, end British Cd111111)1111, booked through on very advantageous terms.—For Orate partkalsrs apply to WILLIAM OMAN. VI, Water. 014 Liverpool; cc to EYES and MACEY, 61. KIM William *** aty. BRHMEN.—Direct Ronte to Hanover, Brune wick, and Central Germany, EVIRY THLIItsDAY, by the North German Loyd's spiendld stamens SCHWALM, trat.:ol or MOWS, lydo at 11 a.ni . calling at Piss foe samenden Horse at noon. wn, lama to Bremen: LS awl Al . return tickets, from t 3 and Aat CHAPLIN'S Vatverad Mos. lagentoirona, W.: f or to enirtuPPa, °saving, mad PHILLIPPd. 11. Hood-larw. ROTTERDAM sod the RHINE .— TWICE a WELL—The peddle-steamer BATAVIIIII, Capt. W SMITE, from the British end Forelgu itteato-wharf, Wapping, every Sunday, st 11 Loa Fares. 02 25., Lt 10s., and lys. ed.: Ma, S 2 lie., sad al ea 3d. The screw-steamer FYI= from oir the Tower every Thursday morning early. Fano, LI aod LI 108.—Tor Wrench fares refer to Ur printed monthly time bWa Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universal Office. W.nr to PHIL. LIPPE GRAM, sod NULLIFY'S, 11. Hood-lane, E.C. T HE LIVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE and LLFE INAIMANCE COMPANY. lietatollebed la lala Woes DYwkuet. Liverpool :20 aad 01, Poultry, London. PllOOlllBlB OP TIM COMPANY SINCE 1850 . sear. lb* Premium. I We Premiums. t Invested Funds. 2861 361.306 868 H 2,279 ,C 27.167 3.402 324 1 72.781 821,0.1 1821 180.130 156,974 1,811105 1881 435.066 138,703 1,417,808 The hey Duty paid by thin Company In Upland In 1882 wu N71,23L SWINTON 1101727, Memoir, to the Company. JOHN ATKINS, Resident Pecary, London. F RNITURE CARRIAGE FREE to any PART at the KINGDOM. Dmatnepreeen soften. complete KM 0 0 Dialfljt-TOOTO sullen complete Bedroom mites, complete warranted first clam P. and B. BEY VIM lid, Odordntreet. Dlnetrated catalogues gratis and poet free on application. 0. and J. FIELD, original manntactureTa ti • (In Ragland) of PAPA/Mfg CANDLES, to whore the prim modal (188er has been *warded, and their candle" adnpi ed hi bar Majesty. Government tor use at the mititar, stations obrced. Theis roadies can be obtained of all chandlers and grooms In IG. United 11Insidem Price It hi. per pound : also Field's oe/e. laded United Service Soap Tablets, ed. and WI. each. The public are cautioned to see that Field's label is on tb. =or boxes, Wholesale only, and for exportation.— Upper Lambeth, Loudon, & 13AGE'S BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACHINES, for hand, bone, or steam power, are the most simple and 'Solent extant.—Aril particulars and prices obtained of the waken, E. Page and Co., Lauren°. PoUntney-plAce, Lannon Peantneybill, Cannowetreet, KC., where they may be New to epwration daily. HAITL-CLEVELANDTI WALNUT G-Rfoir wArnt things grey hair to th. original Odour. darken red or light hair, prevent its falling off, and greaUg Ita- Flia appearance. Price is. ,fa 6d., and la 6d. ; sample poi Ta stamps.—Depot, 56, Gower-street, Bedfoolaquare, ." wed aU chemists and perfumers. Cantion.—There are roethteae battalions of this &did,, therefore ask for Cleveland's Wand Pordie satalW.bd Isla. Iro LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an A. Oriental Botanical Preparatioe for Improving and React!. trim the Completion and ffkin. The radiant bloom It Imparts to the cheek, and the roftness and delicacy which It induce. of the hand. and arms, its capability of soothing irritation and re. moving all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, rilacolorationa, and other cutaneous visitations, render it indlrpensalde to leery kglet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense voter hest. Price M. 64. and va ed. per bottle-901d at TO, H ttnnwarden - and by chemists and perfnmers. Ask for Rowlands' talydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name " Lily dor." RUPTURES. —The PATENT SELF !INVITING 011111 AN TIIIISR, mune effectually with out any complications. Is recommended by the faculty for the age and relief of hernia. The necesiary quality of a good tram Is an edlelent ranting power, without anneceaterf pram, on the part affected, which desirable ohyeet to alone obtained is • inns nnencumbersd with etreps, spiral goings, or pad behind.— a. zaa and Co., 1. Piccadilly, W. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—Tbe greatest and wet model leventiou of the flay, AQUA A IdARELLA.— Mears. JOHN GORNTLL and flu., Three King-court. Lombard street, perfumen to her NI sleety. respectfully oder to the psiblw Ms truly marvellous fluid, which =ideally senores the human fair to Its pristine hue—no matter et what sow The Aqua Asearella has none of the properties of dyes; it, no the contriry, beeebinal to the system. and when the hair is once restored sea elpiloa Um per meth trill keep it in perfect colour. Moe me rases per bottle. GALVANIC and VOLTAIC BELTS, BANDS, ie.-71MVZHMACHERA RECENT PATENT. Price only 3s dd., superior in every respect bet similar hi principle to those offered elsewhere for ire. Prices of real voltaic beim, bands, eke., the efficacy of which can be promptly tested by the most interesting •xperlineirs, • ry from F.s. to 18s., according to the different degree' of galvanic currents required for the many &mama enumerated in the prospectus (tent ost free). These belts bands, Ac now greatly Improved, are the only flexible batteries In eilatence, the extraordinory efficacy of which has elicited the endow) of the late Dr. Golding Bird (who mentions different cures of eplieprg. paralysis. Re., in the Lancet "I, of Dr. Russell Reynolds (Paralysis Agitaile), of Br Charles Tema tAcute Nearaltria),Pemba ,Chroalc Rheumatism and Gout, in his Moterla Medico' fourth edit ). of Dr. C. B. Ratcliffe 'Epilepsy and Convulsions), of Dr. H. 'ebb (Nervous Deafness, General Devitt y. Sciatica, Lumbago, and Indigestion), and of Dr. Head :Consumption), In the " Stethoscope. Pamphlet, containing extracts of the shove, with numerous other anthentieated reports, and thousands of testimonials of mires, three stamps Combined voltaic bonds, for rratoriog exhausted vital energy, 30. totes. : post free. Pocket batteries, for general medical practice, complete with accessories, from 310 a. to 60s. J. L PUEVELLMACHER and Co. Old stonding Galvanic L o don. 73, Oxford-street, London. NO CURE, NO PAY.—Dr. GOLDING BIRD, Physician to Ony's H a D ual . states that it la only to the Mild continuous voltaic current that we most look fora vast de eelopmest of curative influence. KERSHAW'S VOLTAIC PLEEIBLZ BELT possesses this essential pow. r, as proved by he extraordinary 0111:6 In nenralew rheumatism, lumbago, aciatice. gout, tic dolnreux, paralysis, nervous de'd. Sty, salting, spasmodic stricture, R.°. It restores the pristine tons end vigour of the system. Par most of those complaints the belt can beked on loan for a moult and tested, free of charge to Its. each If kept. Testimonials confirming tho above meat tree.—Depot, 11. Crooked.lane, King Willtaaem reet, City. E L ZEArB COPAHINE MEGE, successfully tried In the Paris and London Hospitals, under tbe cars of CantrLier. Rlcord, Lloyd, Poised, and Lesvos Cloth (lane* Sin Veiv 11162), Nevis a curs t.. as 'vend.", al six days, slithers In recent or chronic diseacce.-4‘ ILL per hectic. by Pima ea td.. at C. Joissiiit French chemist SS, Ha) market, London. grin BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jermyn-street. Families and Gentlemen can be scoommodated with Apartments and Bedrooms in tbh Establlslunent at moderate chargea—THOMAS PAWS peas Simpmn'e, 101, Strand) Pro prietor. Dinners provided for lame aM small parties. WRSBALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY, Ile. Bd. per BoWe (" espeuled"). a a relansra. 9UININE.—The MEDICAL PROFESSION —Tbe LANCET—Dr. Haman and otheau recommend ateas' @thine Wins" aa an excellent and sample stimulant. Yanutactnred only by ROBERT WATERS, 2, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, London, EC. Sold by Orocers, Italian Ware hoememen, and otter., at Ste. a dozen. Wholesale Agent*, E. Lewis and Co.. Worcester. GOHAINB.—WATHERSTON and VII BROODIER beg to call the attention of the publie to the rola( of !NUM" which they deliver with Geld Guard Chaim puzahaesd at theft manufactory : A e. d. To workman** of pattern chain, 64 inchea long To (18) carat geld. weighing oz. dwt. gm., at SA Su per ounce, Mint prim Total Upoa tall system, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALUE of the gold are certified. and guaranteed to the purchaser: Wather stoo and ltrogden looking for a tale remuneration on the work manship only, which Is Charged according to the Writhe, or eimpllcit7 of the pattern. WATHERSTON and BROODEN, Goldemitbs.—Waaufactory, (Li h . lleariettaothest, Covent-garden, London. W.C. Nerd - A.D. 17911. Always roads of Mains and Jewellery ter la. each.—N.7l. This estabfishmeat is cicada! 6 to the evening, and on Saturdays &IL OLVTLININ'S Dusk GENTLEMEN are invited to inspect the NEW STOCK et WALKING sad OVKIWATS, kept for in spection or sate, at NAmasos and ILIMPTON4 Tailors, 10S, Striae, opposite Exeter-NM LADIES' NEW SEASIDE SUITS, in all the Nen and most andel Materials, from Me. 64., complete. BAKER and CRISP, REMOVED from 2?1 to 118, Regent street, nearly opposite Ccedultntzeet. INTENDED HOTELS.—FRENCH REPORTS. The BUILDS& of TIM DAY, price ed. ; by post. 6d.. coMtsdas View and Plan of Langhaimplace Hotel—French Reports on the Exhibition—Kew Gardena —Open Beams (with IllastratlonM—National Museum of architecture- On Wart worth Hermitage—Work and Overwork—Archwologiral Excels dm—Landlord and Tenaat—Weights and Measures—Co , operative Societies—The Lining of Ostoms—Railway Matters — Street Names end Numbers—Embelllshment of Bt. Peas Cathedral—Chorob-bullding News—flehool.baildlnx News. Ac— Moe, t, Yortatrist, Covsattarden ; and all booksellers. NEW WORK EY DR. OtILLY. And publiehed, kap. sewed, price AGUIDE to DOMESTIC ELYDROTHE RAMA : the Water Care In Acute Theme. By James MAIM Gam . . M.D., de., de. Author of the " Water Care In Chronic Disease London : BluPldq Marsha. end Cn., Stattottere-hall court. Dr. Deily We returned to Malvern and Ida professional aro pathos alter hle severs indisposition. MR. GLAIRHER'S THIRTEENTH BALLOON ASCENT. TO TIM =MR OP TRII KIPIIMUL Bra,—Mr. Coxwell having informed me that he intended to ascend from the Crystal Palace on Tuesday, July 21, and the weather having changed so that rain was falling and the wind rising, I availed myself of the opportunity to investigate some points in the formation of rain in the clouds themselves and it. precipitation. My primary ob jects may be stated to have been—firstly, to determine whether there was another stratum of cloud above that from which rain was tallies for the purpose of confirming the accuracy of Mr. Green's deduction Madre to rain, vis :—"That whenever a fall of rain happens, and the sky is entirely overcast, there will invaribly to found to exist mother stratum of cloud at a certain elevation above the former." . . • Secondly, to determine the size of the drop of rain at different elevations, as from all malts hitherto ob tained the amount of rain collected in a gauge placed near the surface of the earth is larger than any gauge placed above it, and that the higher the gauge is the less rain will be collected. Thirdly, to determine the temperature of the dew point with the relation to that of the air below in and above the We left the earth at 4.52 p.m. ; in 10 seconds we were in mist, and in 20 seconds on a level with donde, which we entered at 4.53, at the height of 1,200 feet. At 4.58, when 2.200 feet high, we passed out of the rain, and at the height of 2,500 feet the surrounding clouds were very white, and it was difficult to reed those thermometer which had ivory scales. At 5.4 we passed above the lower stratum of clouds, and perceived at a considerable distance above us another stratum of darker cloud ; soon after we saw the West India Dab through a break, and at 5.7 the clouds below us were seen to be moving in a different direction to that of the balloon, and those neer with great rapidity. We then began to descend, end at 5.11 i, et the height of 1,100 feet and was below, and the earth was visible, with heavy rain falling upon it, though none was falling upon the balloon. We then ascended, and at 5.20 were 3,500 feet high, yet still below the higher stratum of cloud. At 5.22, at 2,700 feet, we were in a dry fog. The grapnel, hanging by a rope about 100 feet in length, was just visible. At 2,800 feet we came to a wet fog, and 600 feet lower very fine drops of rain were falling, and the clouds beneath us were blank ; at 5.28 we were surrounded by a mist so thick that the grapnel could scarcely be seen, and two minutes afterwards, descending below the clouds, we saw Epping Forest beneath us, and heard the noise which the rain made falling on the trees 1,000 feet below u. At 5.33 we again lost sight of the earth, and at 5.35 could see only a small portion of the grapnel rope ; at 5.37 we maw open country, and then were enveloped in mist, and these minutes after we demanded to the earth, the grapnel catching on the bank of a piece of water, and we landed without breaking a single instrument. From the existence of two strata of clouds it would seem to be au established fact than wbeneoer rein is falling from en overcast sky there is a second stratum above. Last year, in the ascent of September 1, I was between two layers of clouds at the time lain was falling from the lower. These experiments, therefore, confirm the accuracy of Mr. Green's observations erd deductions. It would also seem that when the sky is overcast, and no rain falling, there is no stratum of cloud ebove, but that the sun is shining on the upper surface. In every in stance in which I have been up under these circumstance. have found such to be the ease, agreeing in this respect also 1 with Mr. Green's observations. . _ The temperature of the air before leaving was 614 deg. ; at the height of 1,000 feet it was 59 deg. ; it decreased to 54 deg. at 2,500 feet. We then descended. At 2,0011 feet the temperature was 55 deg. ; at 1.400 feet wee 56 deg. ; incresaing to 58 deg. at 700 feet. We then turned to ascend, and the temperature gradually decreased to 52 deg.; at 3,000 feet increased to 614 deg. ; decreased to 57 deg. on ascending to 1,800 feet, and rose to 614 deg. on descending again to 500 feet, after whisk there was no change, and the temperatare on the earth was 614 deg. The temperature of the dew point was deg. only below that of the air before starting ; it was nearly 2 deg. lower on first entering the cloud; then there was no dif ference between the two temperatures whilst in the cloud, and the difference increased to 3 deg. on pausing above it. These observations were repeated, giving the mine result. on every occasion, ascent or descent. The site of the rain drops as they fell on my note book before starting was fully as large as a fourpenny piece ; they decreased in size on ascending ; but our upward movement was too quick, and we soon pained out of rain. On descending from above the clouds we first encountered a dry and then • wet fog, passed into that which may be described as damp air or exceedingly fine rain, then experienced very fine but I decided drops of rain like pins' points covering the note.; book, then increased in sine on approaching the earth, but MOT rapidly when very near the earth. The drop of rain on returning to the earth were as large as those noted on , leaving, and rain had bean falling heavily ell the time we were in the balloon. The direction of the wind at the time of starting was south by east ; at the height of 2,2(4) feet we fell in with s south-west wind ; 511.7 m., at the height of 2,300 feet, the ' clouds beneath moved with great velocity, and in • direr : tire different to that of the balloon; at sh. 9m., at the height of 1,800 feet, we seemed to be going P . backward, certainly our direction was changed ; at e sh. 33m. 30•. at the height of about 1,000 feet, the pressure of the wind was felt against our faces, and then we r obaeged direction ; and again at 511. 37m. on rising, at the / height of 1,100 feet, the wind premed strongly against the face ; at both these time the balloon must have been in one current, and the car in another, and they are the first In. steams in which I have been sensible of any wind in the balloon. At sh. 39m., at 800 feet above the earth, we Win changed our direction on entering the lower current. which was strong and gusty. Our place of descent was about 25 miles in a straight line from the Orystal Palace, performed in about 53 minutes. The horizontal movement el the air at Greenwich, by Robinson's anemometer, within the . . same intervals of time, was about 6 miles. The place of descent was Claverharobury Farm, about Rye miles from Waltham Abbey, and we have to thank Yr. Shepherd for his kind assistance. We were accompanied by Captain Woodgate and Mr. T. Norris, of the Couservative Club ; and Mr. Birkbeck, of Reigate.-1 am, &e., Blackheath, July 23. JAMES GLAISHER. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (uuriaes Titsawis.) ATTITUDE OF FRANCE IN THE POLISH QUESTION. _ - PARIS, JULY 23. It is asserted on good authority that the French government has decided upon the terms of its reply to Prince Gortchakors despatch. The reply will be sent to London and Vienna to-day. The Eng lish and Austrian notes are continually expected in Paris. . The Pays of this evening says :—" Despatches received from Vienna state that great irritation ham been produced there by the reply of Prince Gort. chakoff." The Empress left this morning for Vichy. The Pays of this evening publishes an article signed by its editorial secretary, announcing that an exchange of communications has taken place between the cabinets of London, Paris, and Vienna. " Throughout France," says the Pays, " in the departments as in Paris, iu the saloons as in the workshops, there exists but one feeling, namely, approval of the steps taken by the government of the Emperor, and a determination to sustain it in the firm and dignified attitude which it intends to assume in face of the singular pretensions of Russia. People have judged the Russian replies instinc tively, and have found in them offensive expres sions, and fresh causes of irritation." La France, of this evening, says Prince Metter midi had a long conference with M. Drouyn de Lhuys this morning. AUSTRIA AND POLAND. VIENNA, Jinx 23. In to-day's sitting of the Lower House Count Real'lirg, in reply to a question respecting the late violation of Austrian territory by Russian troops, stated that the satisfaction already given by the Grand Duke Constantine was considered sufficiert. The Minister of Police stated that the troops bad fired upon the people in the streets of Cracow, in pursuance of their instructions, and because they were insulted by the populace. He also stated that in sending into the interior insurgents who had been arrested upon their entering the Austrian territory, the government had only fulfilled its international obligations. The law for the protection of the personal liberty of Austrian citizens could not apply in questions of international right THE ROUPELL FORGERIES. This trial was resumed yesterday morning at Chelmsford. William Reapsll was again present in charge of the wiedsue of Peston s Prison. Seriesat Shoe, Mr. Lush, Q.C., Mr. J. Brown, and the Hon. Mr. Thesiger appeared for the plaintiffs; Mr. Bunt, Q.C., Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Garth were for the de fendanta. Mr. Built, who bed only concluded his observations re lating to the handwriting on Wednesday at the adjonro meat of the court, resumed his summing up of tbe case for the &students. The jury would remember that although the avowed object of the precast action was to obtain possession of this small Wide, yet there was no doubt that the reel object was to regain poesessiou of the whole of the property that had been squandered by Mr. Wm. Roupell. He thee went on to sey—Why was not Sarah Roupell called as a witness? Why was there • settled determina tion Dot to call her ? Wee there some secret that would make William Roupell quail in the box where he was now seated, and cause him to bemused out of court ? Why he was allowed to be in court he did not know, nor why he should be permitted to be in constant communication and passing notes to the solicitors who were acting for his bro ther. It might be that there were secrete which the family wished to eoocesl, but with regard to the letter of instruc tions to prepare the deed of gift, he submitted that the fact of William Roupell retaining possession of the docu meat, showed that he knew it was genuine and that be kept it in order to show that he had a title to the property. Although Sarah Roupell was placed in the witness-box by the com pulsion of his lordship the plaintiff's counsel did not dare to ask her whether the signature to the latter was genuine or not. He said that whichever way they turned they were met by falsehood and fraud. They were to rely upon the evidence of • man who admitted t ha t in the presence of the dead body of his father he stole his will, and then wanted to make them believe that he kept it in his pocket a whole week without reeding it. If they wanted to 000 firm him why did they not ull his mother, who was with him the whole time? They knew they could not do so, and there fore the mother was sot examined ; and be contended that the whole story wua fabrication, with a view to get back the property, and motors the ruiveifortuninof the family. Wm. Roupell actually attempted to make them believe that he kept the original will for aix years, and that be did not de stroy it until just before he left England, when during that pei iiml be was a member of parliament, an officer in • rifle cogs, and ecosiantly attending public meetings. It was idle to suppose that be could have done as be hal repre sented. The learned counsel then proceeded at considerable length to comment upon the other points in favour of the defendants—• great many of which he had before alluded to, and he concluded by saying that the case rested entirely uuou the evidence of tVillum Realm% who was • man, upon his own showing, utterly unworthy of credit. It mi g ht he said, what motive bad William Roupell to come forward and mew himself guilty of fraud or forgery ? but it was clear that he had every motive, for it woe out disputed that he had forged the two leases, and this forgery must have been discovered, and then he con fessed himself guilty of those additional crimes. He was under sentence of penal servitude for life, he could sot have any additional punishmest ; a few years ago be would have been hanged, and although he did not complain of the alte ration of the law, still he did think it was • pity that he should be in a position to come forward and give evidence that would have the effect of depriving the defendants and o great many other persons of property to which they were justly and legally entitled. At the close of the address of the learned counsel the court adjourned for • short period. Serjeaut Shee thee proceeded to address the jury, and to reply upon the whole case. in a speech of great power and eloquence. The real question was whether this deed was a forgery ; and both the witnesses to whom he referred swore positively that they tteated the signature of Richard Palmer Reapell to any instrument whatever, and the deed, therefore, must have been • forgery. The learned serjunt then proceeded to comment upon the letter of iostructioes that was sent to Mr. Whitaker to prepare the deed of gift, sad urged that it was clearly not genuine, because it referred to Richard Palmer Roupell having already given the forms of lease, to William Roupell, when it weR clear that at this time he could not have done so, because the old leases bad several years to run, and he could not have known anything of the leases that were pre- ' pared by Messrs. Waterlow. With regard to Sarah Roupell The Canadian screw steamer North American, not having bees called, the only explanation, and he be- Captain Britton, which sailed from Quebec on the lieved it would be a satisfactory one, was • desire to spare 11th, and willed off Cape Race on the 14th inst., a young woman the pain of passing and almost touching • dear brother who was . undergoing the terrible sentence of I arrived at Liverpool nhortly before 1 o'clock yesten lay penal servitude for life, and by her own rips bringing home afternoon, trid Greencastle. She brings 45 passeD- to that brother the crime of (emery. There was no struggle gars and 5,500 dole. in specie. to have the evidence of Sarah Reopen, and for the reasons The steamships Kangaroo, Great Eastern, and he had stated he should not have called her, but when his lshi intimated his opinion she ought to I Sidon, have arrived at New York. The steamship he examined ord p be at once acquiesced and hal her Endued Jura : for Quebec, had passed Cape Race. in court to state all she knew epos the subject. He they ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE—The remarked with nin e of upon the conduct of Mr. City of Baltimore, from New York oe the 11th instant .W i t ed ite?l a se n , d the brother of tbe wittier . who . . had bee_eexa plowed that he, who bad acted for indeed arrived at Queeestown at 6.20 p.m. yesterday, and pro- Roupell throughout the proceedings, was not called as a needed for Liverpool at 1. 30 p.m. She brings 26 lue- witness, for he could have told them everything connected ' imagers and 380,306 dole. in specie. Her news has been with the deed of gift, and whether he bad not received the aetkipated. instructions to prepare the deed of gift from William Roupell. He could not help thinkieg that William Tan NEW VOLUNTEER Acs.—Yesterday the new Roupell was to be pitied. W been be was only act to consolidate sod amend the law relating to the Volum- just twenty-one yearn of age , with such a father • tear force in Great Bei tsin, which received the royal went end never be.n.. sees anyt hi ng of rapeet abilitp on Tuesday, was printed. It contains 53 sections, sad • in hi early youth, he fell into the heeds of • spendthrift schedule of forma to be used, and slap showing the uncle. who icitredoeel him to Mr. Whitaker, and they am i enactments now repealed. The act is divided into seven sited him to raise large Burs of money, and executed con , parte. Her Majesty is empowered to accept the service of 'maw@ of the property of the old man without Mr. volunteer corps through the lieutenants of counties, sod Whitaker ever oakum him for any information or making to forma permanent staff. The acceptance of a coinuliesion I the slightest inquiry respecting the traissaction. The learned in • volunteer corps by a member a the House of Cum- werjeaut next proceeded to remark upon the will, and said moms is not to render his scat vacant. A volunteer rimy Ihe thiiught that not the slightest doubt could be enter leave his corps when not on actual military service on cow- I Wind that the will of the 2nd of September, 1856. was a plying with certain conditions set forth. The general forgery, sad he called the attention of the jury to the feet unrnmond maybe Waned under • Sold or general officer, a* .i I that only a few days before the deceased bad been an annual inspection IS to take plank Th e Secretary o f his proctors and absolutely confirmed by a State may , make regulations for the government of the codicil the will of 1850, in which DO mention whatever force, sod in case of invasion the crown may call on the was mi d, o f th e G rea t Worley propert yelneteen for actual military service, and grant them an , y having been dis peed of in any manner, still less that it had been mode the allowance. Minors other provisions in the statute respectiog subject of • deed of gift to his son William Roayell, and discipline, sad the power to acquire land for drill .o'l prat- . this he urged was conclusive evidence that the pretended The Chief Commissioner of Works may allot • portion i will of the 2nd of September was a forgery. The learned of the royal parks for shooting practice. I eerjeaut thee made moms brief observations in referuce to Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur- the evidence as to handwriting, and at the cooduaion of clisalus Horniness's Pure Tea: very choice st Ss. Id soil ss his address the trial was again adjouroml. •• High Standard ' at 4. ad. (formerly tn. bd.), Is the Sirl.Celi and most delicious imported. Agents In every town supply Is I At the sitting of the court this morning, Ruse Channell In packets—(Advertisement) w ill proceed to sum up the case to the jury. MUNCHIN, JULY 22. The King of Bavaria will meet the Emperor Francis Joseph at Regensburg. TIM FATAL AccmaNr To THE "FINALE BLONDIN." The inquest on the body of Madame Geneive, the "finish) Blr nal," who met with her death on Monday Lathy the breakim of the rope on which she was perform ing her sensation feats at Aston Park, took place on Wed 'today afternoon, before Mr. W. S. Poole, the county coroner. Mr. J. W. Cutler. solicitor, of Birmingham, appeared on behalf of the Foresters' Committee, who had the management of the fete. The first witness examined was Edward Powell, the bus bald of the deceased. He said he was formerly • coach maker, but now followed the theatrical profeesion. The deceased was his wife, and they had been married seventeen yens. She was born into a theatrical family, and was • member of the celebrated Huntini Her maiden name was Hunt. She was thirty six years of age, and had always been used to rope discoing. Since she was three years and • half old she had been accustomed to it, and had been engaged in it ever since. Her first performance on the high rope was at the Old Ranelagh Gardens. Woolwich, about fourteen years ago. She never had a fall before, except at Aston Cross, Birmingham, nine years ago. That was condoned by • man leaning against the stand to which the rope was affixed, but she did not hart herself. Mr. Charles Porter, surgeon, of Birmingham, said he was standing near the rope when the felt He went to her m inima, and found she rem respiring, bat after two or three gasps she died. (This witness was ordered to make a pod. mortem examination of the body.) Mr. J. A. Langford, monetary to the Astra Hall sad Park Compasay (Limited), said that in the early part of the year application was made by Mr . Nicholls, oa be t half of the committee of the Order of Foresters, for the me of the groupie for • fete on behalf of the Wok and ' fauna fend of the society. The agreement was put in by Mr. Cutler. It was !an agreement for letting to the com mittee of Foresters so much of the park and pounds as were in the possession of tbe Aston Park Company, with all their plant, for a fête on July 20, the company to receive as remuneration one-fourth of the money received for ad mission, without incurring any expense ; the company not to interfere with the control and receipts and the pro gramme to be published by the Foresters. A placard an uouncing the fete was then put in ; it stoked that the pro ceedings were under the patronage of the mayor (C. Sturm, Esp.), Lord Leigh, and others. The bill announced that " Madame Geneive, the female Biondi's," would perform certain feats. The wit ness Langford stated that he merle no remonstrance with the committee on wine the handhille. There was no re- monstrance from the managers of the Astoo.park Company, except en expression of opinion that they should have been glad if a female had not been engaged. The oompaey had no control over the performance, but when the accident occurred the chairman of the company waited upon the Foresters' committee, and expressed an opinion that all similar performances should be stopped, and the Foresters' committee acquiesced. The wither further stated that though the Aaron-park Company had engaged Biondin on six ocesions oo their own aooouot, they had refused to engage female performers. After the bills were issued, and before the performance, they had no representation from anyone in respect to the danger ; not from Mr. Chas. Sturge (the mayor), Lord, Leigh, or any other persons patrodeing the fête. Mr. Powell, the husband of the deemed, was called to identify the rope. He said it was two years old last March, and it was helm in such a remarkable manner that he never sew each a thing before. Mr. Henry White, ropemaker, foreman to Mews. Wright, said be had examined the rope, apd, supposing it had been perfectly sound, it would have taken the weight of four tons to break it. From the appearance of the fractured part he should say that a careful examination oil the Pops beforehand would not have revealed a defect in it. Toe only proper way would be to cut the rope and open it. On doiog so he touod the rope bad every appearauce of the dry rot. Even the heart of it was rotten. The outward sip. memos of the rope would deceive anyone. Had he been asked to examine the rope for use he should have advised more than so external examination, and said "open it." If he had only the outward appearance to guide him he should have said it was strong enough. Mr. T. Nicholls, secretary to the Foresters' committee, was called to prove the eogagemeot of the deceased for the fete. Tbe terms were to be 15/., with 61. extra if the per. formancea were postponed on account of the weather. He was present at the time of the soeident, and the committee afterwards decided to go through the performance on the magnums, omitting the snore dangerous ones. The proceedings concluded by a display of fireworks about half-past eleven. The committee wee* afraid if they stopped the performance the "roughs" might ham mated a row and here done damage. He was not aware that the rope bad been spliced. Shortly before the time deceased appeared on the rope Mr. Allen requested him to keep her back, as they had to tighten the rope. That was the cause of the delay. The inquest was then adjourned to Friday, to allow of a post-mortem examination and the production of other withesece. THE POLISH LEADER WYSOCKI ARRESTED LEMBERG. JULY 23. The insurgent leader Wyaocki was wrested here yesterday. Numerous other arresta and domiciliary visite have also taken place. THE CAPTURED BRIGANDS. TURIN, JULY 23. The Minister of Foreign Affairs has presented to the Chamber the papers relative to the affair of the Annie. These documents explain the negotiations which have taken place on the subject, and which have led to a satisfactory arrangement. To-day the five brigand chiefs were handed over to the French authorities on the frontier at Mont Celli; by whom they will be guarded while the ap plication for their extradition is being made in the usual form. The French and Italian governments will in stitute a joint inquiry as to the manner in which the brigands got on board a French steamer. Existing treaties between the two countries will to strictly observed. PORTUGAL LISBON, SuLT 23. The ceremony of laying the keels of two new corvettes took place to-day at the Royal Arsenal. The King came expressly from Mafia to be preaeui on the occasion. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, JULY 23. The government has issued orders for the election of Deputies to supply the places of the 24 members of the Schleswig Diet who have resigned. The ni.w members are to appear at the Diet by the 30th inst. -- The King of Sweden left this city yesterday evening. The King of Denmark accompanied Lis Swedish majesty to Elsinore, where the euabarca tion took place. MR. LLIRD AND THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. The following letter was prevented on a point of form from being read by Mr. Cobden in the house Y : Navy Department, Weehiegton, May 19, 1863. Hon. Clients Sorwart.—Dear Sir,—You invite my at. Wallop to the speech of Mr. John Laird, delivered in the &Web House of Commons on the 27th Much, in which he represents that the Secretary of the Navy made application to him, through an agent or agents, to build vessels for the Government of the United States. Mr. Laird remarks :—" Now I will go a step further about the Northern States. In 1861, just after the war broke out, a friend of mine, whom I have known for many years, was over here, and came to see me with the view of getting reseals built in this country for the American Government — the Northern Government. Its *genre in this country made inquiry," Ito. Is ls not improbable that Mr. Lard and hie friend may have interchanged view, on the subject of building vessels for the United Suites ma a private money-making transac tiou ; but it is not true that any application to build a vessel for this government was ever made to that gentleman, directly or indirectly, by myself or any agent of the Navy Depart ment. No person or persons have been employed by me as aviator ageote, or been authorised by the Navy Department or by the American Government to make miplicatioo to Mr. Laird or to the firm of which he is • member, or to say other -perms or firm abroad, to build a reseal or vessels for the Go vernmeut of the United States or for the navy of the United States. I remember applications were made to me at the beginning of the rebellion by persons professing to be the agents of English or foreign firms to procure vowels to be built for this Government, and I have an indistinct remembratmethcit this department wax importuned by more than one person on behalf of the Messrs. Laird, and very probably they, like others, presented plane and solicited our views; but I pursued a uniform and undeviating policy in regard to each and all of those applications, declining in every instance any proposition to build, or procure to be built, reseals for our navy abroad. When, therefore, Mr. Laird stated or intimated in the House of Commons that any agent of the Secretary of the American Navy, or of the Navy Department, approached him " with a view of getting reseals built in this country (Great Britain) for the American Government," he stated what was not true. I have never, at any time, bad such purpose in view, and consequently I have never authorised soy person to act an my agent, or an the agent of the Navy Department, or of the American Government, to procure vessels to be built without the limits of the United Stake. —I am, ray respectfully, Gismos Wilma, Secretary of the Navy. LONDON, BRIGHTON: AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY. The report of the directors of this company to the meeting on Tuesday next, and the accounts for the half-year ending June 30, 1863. subjoined, show the follow ing results :—The amount of capital raised on June 30, 1863, is 11,016,2141., coosistior of ordinary stock and shares, 4,883,163/. ; preferential stock, 3.339,0001. ; wort gage debt, 1,663,3751. ; debenture stook, 1,128,6761. The amount of capital expended during the half-year is 462 8801. The reduction in the rate of interest oil the mort gage debt still continues, sod the amount of debenture stock issued has reached 1,128,676/. The loans falling due at 44 and 5 per cent. have been paid off and replaced by debenture stock, and the average rate has been further reduced from 41. Os. 11d., as last reported, to 41. Os. Bd. per cost. The rose revenue has been 462,8151., showing ao incresee of 17,9341. over the corresponding half-year. The general re ceipts, and more particularly those from suburbi.2 traffic, are progremiug satiefectorily. The unfavourable weather during Whitsuntide and the Epsom race week considerably dimiotshed the receipts, and but for this loss a much larger addition would have been presented. Tb. traffic since the middle of Juue, while it is in excess of that of 1861, has shown some diminution as compared with last year, this having been the period when the Exhibition of 1862 attracted the largest number of visitors to Loodoo. The expenditure has been increased by considerable repairs to the locomotive stock, necessitated by the hens' , traffic of last autumn, • charge which always falls on the first half of the year, nod • further outlay has wise° from the cost of working the Croydon and Belbam. and the West London Extension linen. Beyond this the sum of 4,0001. has been placed to the debit of revenue on sccouot of sums paid for compensation in re spect of accidents. and this account will, as in 1862, be again balanced on the 31st of December. It must also be burue in mind that, as compared with the corresponding half-year, revenue has had to bear the charge for interest on additional capital, amounting to 454,823/. The West Lon don Extension line was opened for traffic on the let of March, and a system of through booking of passengers and goods has already been commenced in connexion with the Northern Railway Companies. The present short trial affords eatie factory proof that the expectations of the directors as regard. the advantages of opening this commuoication will he fully realised. The line from Pulborough to Arundel Sad Little. hampton is completed, and will be ready for traffic on the Ist of August. The distance between London and Chichester and Portsmouth will be shortened by about ten miles, and the West Coast traffic will be forwarded direct from Three Bridges, instead of passing through Brighton as at present. The powers greeted to the company of °smug and working stoaniboata have been put in operation, and since the Ist July the service between Newhaven and Dieppe bas been perforrued by vessels belonging to this company and the Western Railway Company of France. The new paddle steamier Alexandra is now on the station, and both as regards speed and accommodation is everything which can be desired. The amount of this company's capital invested in the steamers now plying on this route does not exceed 15,0001. The works on the South London line are proceed. ieg satisfactorily, and the bill promoted by the company for deviating that tine to the Blue Anchor-road. Bermoodaey, and for extending it up to London-bridge, including an im proved enlargement of that terminus, has received the royal assent. The contract for the arching necessary for the en largement of the station has already been let, and the re mainder of the works wall be forthwith proceeded with. lo the last report the directors explained in detail the bills which they had deposited in parliament for the live from Peckham through Mitcham to Sutton. for the extension from Leatherbead to Dorking, for the New Croydon local line, sod for the widening of the bridge over the Thames and the Hoe leading to the Victoria station. The whole of these applications have been attended with success : A reso lution will be submitted to the meeting for sanctioning the arrangements concluded with the Bognor Railway Company, io respect of their short branch from this company's Ports mouth line to that waterlog place. A special meeting has been conveoed to be held immediately after the termieittioss of the ordinary meeting, for the purpose of cresting the capital required for the lines and works now authorised or in progress. The net amount at the credit of the revenue accent is 120,9874. out of which the directors reoommead the payment of • dividend of 2i per cent. fur the half-year, amounting to 119,730/., and leaving • balance of 1,2371. to the credit of the current half-year. SPORTING lII2'ELLI9ENOE. TATTERSALLS—TamsnAr. I. anticipation of the foal decision on the Penahlll &aka dispute this afternoon, members been to drop in at an early boor. Both the room and lawn, however owed a very meagre atteodance, although at tba am" 4°4 several of the leading entree■ of the tart were present. At four o'clock—as announced on Monday last—the committee re tired to their sanctum, and in about an bones time the following notice was attired to the board is the sabscription- TOM : "nu raftweaL 'mica. "That as there are oitTyZwo iii;m . ben of the committee who have no beta oo the ram, it has be agreed to refer the daceion to certain members of the Jockey Club who have so tittered in it. (Signed) "C. GRZVILIS, Chairman." During the afternoon Anheld was supported frugal at 5 to 2, one well known speculator having backed Mr. Gre villa's horse to win him 1,0001. at those odds. The only other transactions which took place will he found below. The enbscriptiontooin will beopeoed on Saturday fee com paring on Goodwood sod nettling "the past weed's ming. GOODWOOD BTAKEB. 6 to 2 apt Kr. Grevillo's Aollstd (t 6to 1 Lurd St. Vtoesot's Bollotaa (off) 10 to 1 Lord Zetlood's &pima& (t sod off) GOODWOOD CUP. 9to 4 apt Mr. Marry's Backstops (off) Bto 1 Mr. Nay loci bobs. (t) 8 to 1 Mr. Cartortglat's Fairwater (off) SOUTHAMPTON RAC&S.-THUHADAY. Tag hurragruis' Ptros of 3 savt each, with 30 added ; weight for sec Halt • mile. Captain 1 hrLtida Maw Jolla, by Harkaway—Marla Day, aged, 1044 11b Orardhass, 1 Mr. ilkletosia TM Doe, 2 yrs, 76411 b (S. Adams, Mr. Dodson's Deerfort, 3 yrs, oat llb (W. C1ay4 . 1 . 1 . The tollowleg also ran:—Garasceck, Daiwa, Stanley, lbastrads, mad lialgbarry. Tits TOWN Swan of 3 sores each, with 25 added; weight far age, with selhog allowseces. Der miks. Yr. T. Nast's Curie, by Tim Care—Oontraction, 3 yrs, lb Roo Gelmissw) 1 Mr. Clark's Yogi, 3 yrs, Mt 31b (401.) (8. Adams) Mr. Chambselayoe's basbrille a yrs, 414 sb (401.) (Mbltabera) Clapper also no. Betting :sto 4 on Curie, 6to 4 apt Pony. Wen by • length ; a bead between the mooed and third. Clapper was • bed fourth. The winner was bought in for 175 pinata, Tex 800TH BAMPSHIEZ SUM at 15 warn a 10 ft, and 5 way if declared, with HQ added ; winasn extra ; the saved to save his stake, sued the wiener to pay BD sows. to the fund. Once roued (about a mils and • half). Mr..W :. Dajo Joao, by loop B.34—Apaborpets Ws, II yrs. (.I.lkrlaaloan) 1 Lord Pahnerstou's Spencer, 6 yrs. Bet 41b I. fleete4 C irlor " rithati" Weu mu :‘ Ila r tlro, 4 T i o b l . =MO. I Betting : 2 to 1 apt Joao, 5 to 2 apt Spencer, 5 to 1 spit Flirtation, 6to 1 apt each Bahia. Woo by a length ; a bad third, close up with whom was Cook Robin. Tle other two did rot pass the post. Tam BYES/AIDS' Barg of 5 wen each, with 40aided, for 2-yr olds ; the wiasor to lo sold for 200 sows. ad if for 100 allowed 71b ; if not to be sold to carry blb saint. half kends. Yr. Illdpton's The Doe, by Tomos—the Nona,Bed sseh Slb, (100) (J. ) Air. Sadler's colt, by Vedetde—llsid of Lbacola Ori , B=ees 1 Mr. Hod man's Fly Talmor—St. Hasa* 7se - illb (too . ()Gramm) It . . . The following also ran :—Aunt lady, BeirYen Betting : 5 to 4 apt the Doe, 7 to 4 apt the Maid of Lincoln colt. Woo by a length and a half ; two lengths between second and third. Ten Waists Happiest' of 10 sows. each, 5 ft, and 2 if de clared, with 50 added; gentlemen riders ; jockeys 6lb sites. One mile and a halt. Lord PortsmouUt's Tampa. Hill by Kingston. 6 yin, 12st [Mr. Edam* I Mr. Brayley", Tonto. 6 yes, 10et 121 b (Mr. Wood) 2 Captain Gray's c by lierald—rintake's dam, $ yra, 10st nib inc nib eo lr. Adams) 3 tiraist also ran. Betting: 2to 1 on Vinegar Hill, who woo by a length. The Pancake's dam colt wee a bad third. Tme SCURRY liacirdcair Bruns of 3 sova,with 30 added winners extra. T. \'.C. Mr. East's Curie by the Cure—Contraction, 3 yes, Set 21b (S. Adam' 1 me. Astley's Q..lekaandl yes, Bet 71b ittordlum. I Mr. Nlghtintall's Ihe Idea, 3 yes 84 S The tobowing alxo ran: tardloNlapper, gelding by Xing Tom, Merrimac. Betting : I. to 4 apt Quialmaed, 5 to 1 each apt The Idea and Merrimac, and 10 to 1 apt Curie (about whom 3to 1 had been previoualy taken). Won by a bead ; a length be. tween second •nd thud, and a head between third and fourth. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH. JULY 23. - - The Himalaya, iron screw troopship, Captatu E. Low, will steam into harbour to-morrow, and on Tues day will embark the god battalion of the 2641 Regiment for cooveyeute to Cryloo. The St. Lawrence and the Newcastle, hired sailing tran sports, sailed this morning with troops for lochs, the former taking • detacbmsat of the 20th Regiment, and the latter a detachment of the 5011 Lauren. VOLUNTEER REVIEW AND FIELD DAY AT CHATHAM. A review of the whole of the corps, comprising the artillery, iefaetry, aid mounted volunteer force of the countyof K.ent, in conjunctioa with the regular troop, took place yesterday afternoon on the lines et Chatham. in the presence of many thousauds of spectators, amoopt whom were a large number of ladies, and the most influential re sidents of the county. About two o'clock the town of Chatham presented a scene of the utmost excitement ariaiog from the constant arrival of corps by railway, from all points of the county. The shops at Chatham, Btorupton, and Gillingham were generally closed, business was ens peoded at the dockyanh and other public establishments. and the day appeared to be observed as a holiday by all classes of the lobabitante of the district. The several corps marched to the review ground, preoaded by their respective beads, along the military road, and thence through the wally port, and at 3 o'clock the entire volunteer throe had assembled on the lines, which presented a brilliant appeorauce. 'The ground was well kept by the West Kent Yeomanry Cavalry, the East Kent Mounted Rifles, a detachment of the Royal Marines, and the Kent county coustabulary, wider the commuted of Captain Ruston. The volunteera herring formed in batta lions, a strueg infantry force from the garrison, comprising two battalions of the Chetlion division of Royal Marine Light Infantry, and detachments of the depot battalions of the 12th, 20th, 83rd, 77th, 101st, and other regiments arrived on the ground, the Loyal Marina; being commanded by Colonel T. Lemon, commandant of the division, and the entire force by MajorGenenil Eyre, commandant of the garrison. Viscount Sydney, Lord•thentenant of Kent, accompanied by Major General Lyre, and other field officers, took up a position at the flog.si all, near which arrangements had been mode for the distribution of prizes to the successful competitors at the animal luau contest of the Kent volunteer Associ.tiou, held on the previous two daps at the govern ment practice range, Milton nest Gravesend. The volun teers and military, with the coloure d each carps, torn mad line of contiguous column, and r. ceived his lordship and staff with the usual "elute. The succeolul competitors were then called to the front, the prises being placed on a table near the standard, and the Lorthbieutteast, in a brief ad dress, expressed the Vessure he felt with regard to the satisfactory condition of the volunteer force, both Artillery and Rifles throughout every district of the meaty of Kent, which had ever been foremoet to ',Uwe its patriotism. His lordship then pro-soled to award the various prizes, at the termisstion of which the battalion and field day evolutions commenced. His lordship, Major.Genersl Eyre, and staff having taken up a position at the standard, the entire force marched pest in open order, at wheel distance, in excellent style. The brigades of Artillery from Woolwich Arsenal and Dockyard, and the Gravesend brigade, comprising the batteries at Gravesend, Blyekheath, Faversham, Sbeernees, • and Gillingham, commanded by field officers, formed the advance, followed by the several administrative battalions of rifle volunteers. Tire total number of rank end file, includ ing the volunteers. rial matinee, and infantry, amounted to at least seven thousand men. After matching past a • series of evolutions were gone through, which terminated • about half.pant six o'clock, when Viscount Sydney eapreseed his entire satisfaction with the efficiency displayed by the • entire force, which then matched off the ground. each corps accompanied by its band. The programme originally laid down was not carried out, it having been intended that the attack should he mode by the force upon the regular troops stationed in the totrenchinents and defeediog the forth:l otting.. At a late hour hest night the town wan crowded by voluateere and visitors, and the scene presented at the North Kent Railway Station defies des,cntaien. Every avid erite carriage was squired, and although frequent special trains were started, it was apparently impossible to fled the means of traneit for all who desired to return [ I hems. TIPTREE HALL FARM. (Advertisement.] —Hot.ioway's OINTMENT AND TWA. - Crrofort and Rellet—All entitled with outward diseases 1 - may And their best friend In these wellknowo remedies. The TO Tel 'MOIL 011 Till =PAIS& Ointment Is Invaluable In akin affections, nicer., had legs. sore $ 1 b r .,..“ , 5c ,,,y.u....,01,.. an d the many ~,,butic co mpishite Il4—l trust that such of my brother a g riCUl-, le apt to become hereditary. In all citninie and constitutional turista as aka Goan will alit my farm on the 30th and Mat maladies Holloware Pills should be edministered internapy i lust. W bile their lathes are entertained at tine homier they while hie Ointment Is applied exteroally—the one Uwe soma elm pry into me doing., end form an opinimi whether the the other, slid as the outward deformity disappears the gm farm " looks like paying" for drainage, deep cultivation, neral taint is also banished. Holloway's treatment is reliable, gentle, purifying, end eminently restorative. In old ulcers uswair. krill: 0,1 0u, and other icsPrsystusats• I am. &c.. which are wearing out their victim, these remedies exert an i J. J. MECIII. most magical effect —the Ointment cleans the wounds sad Ilptre• Hall, user Kelvedon . Ewe. July 22. braces Its relaxed easels, the PHD Invigorate generally.