The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-01 00:00:00

r .......,,.... I ; / t - om• 4 .4-.7 #- NEWSPAPER -.1 fyir tißsrudxs A / No. 5,244.] CrifuA, Gelling et the Cape of Good Hope , end Madrst.—STEAN COMMUNICATION between DO. and INDIA by the magnillcont Fleet of Steamers hal ing to the last India and London Shipping Company ( ; The well-Imows clippie auxiliary eteemohlp LADY JOCELYN. I EMS 100-horse power, ROBERT W. ILER, Commander, now loading In the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave on lath Jane, embarking massagers at and leavtogGrameand on the 9/th June, for Calcuttaag nflicent, calling at the Cape of Good Hope end Yoke& Thls m ship, built expressly for the India trade, Wen thoroughly refitt hoc Int-rate accommodetion for and will carry an experienced surgeon, also a atweeiaaa The average pomade of this company's steamers last meson was 70 days to Madre" ; the Calcutta having performed the Tome in 60 days, being the shortest on record. The Roe will be continued on the 9lth of each succeeding 9dLeb,../Lith the strictest punctuality, by one of the company' . a t fleet of auxiliary screw atemehlps. selght or wage mateitIZNDL&Y and Oa, N. Tar- esieseeeesiest, R. W. ; the lan= lAZIT end Oa, Ip,laadinhalleireet, ; oe Mom at the Company. d. lanthsg-lane, London, E.C. ; when also appeettente tee eppetnesents as midshipmen In ttila merviee &meld bawds. ItteliAlll Diner, Secestery. NW India and London Shipping Company (Melted), Mlsologlane, (VERLAND ROUTE. —OOIIIIIINIOATION 1 1.. P by MILK le IRMA, AIINIIIALIA, via lam. The NEGNilinAlt sad ONIZITTLL STUN N GAAVITION OGNIPANT BOON PASSENGILVE sad rewire Cargo sad Parcels Y pear Leaden Once for Gibraltar, Malta, Naar, Adam, Wes. Kam, Calcutta, the Straits, sad Mak by Gob. stsemen = r ib:alkaloidal , ' ea the eth and 100 at every somata tar Ades, Naps, Ad, sad )eashay, by than of the 15th sad Ebb ace t . sad toe Idaaritius, Leaks. War Gros Sewed, lialbosny oual Sydney, by the steraeors Isar lag deuftweptoa ea the fellt el every atesti.—For farther Li s do apply the Com's doetharaplioa. Mess. lit, lassinhallatrest. ; or at Or isatal-p 'FOR PORT ADELAIDE Direct, with dispatch, the 'e►r lbso feat Saba bent ISlTPliiira d , ta b =tels Di...COWEN Hue .413 tons register : i llangiti e te the St. cabin gireWere, who will be takenstet perior playas esets—For ftstigd e timair = z i!sly to 0 , HO BI.iBON, and Co, ant FOR MELBOURNE and GEELONG, to aail punctual', the favourite ship CALLIANCI, A 1 for 13 years, 811 tons resister. lying In the at India Docks. This splendid vessel has very superior accommodatton for chief cabin =rand is commanded by O. T. BROWN, who is waU ase bade for his ocartsur and urbanity, end for the reralartify of his voyages. Panay mosey de datums and up wards.—lor freight or passim, apply to 02.M1N, ROBLNSON, and Ca, 46, renchnrch-street, LC. MaR& MONEY WIORAM and SONS' B Blackwallprd. London) Lin PACKBT SHIPS t. LIIFIRALIA.—Tor IULBOVENE, Port Phillip, Direct, to leave the Dacia oit tialtaday, Jane 10, obi*" at Plymootit, the ido QY be dipper bip SUFFOLK, 1,100 tow, J. B. YAETIN Obstioder ; lying ta p ee Haat India Docb. Her acoottuao! &Mom for all dubs ot sengers are anaaryered, sad she tocarry an a to IireLIOD, AL l Mr d 2, a i l l 7o 4 l.3 — Alt,= 4 lr Plan eatif WIGHAIII sad SONS, 7, Leadanhallotreet. Pare ftu e n iera by this tb• ad positata are or tram Paddizottes to Maw* in* aim tor aacond-clas tans. and second clams tor thisolasa farea„ ePICIAL NOTICE LivlizoOL. NT', foil, AND P® 8.11/P COMPANY. nriend Famengers sr; hereby respectfully informed that CoaspenZe th aiessairs. hitherto sailing on Saturday for New York. and at Queenstown for passengers on Monday, win in future rai l been liverpool ea Friday, . and will continue a regular sailing ever , sikermate Friday from Liverpool, calling at Queenstown on the following day for passengers and des. patches as usual. Steerage wogs reduced to Sir Guineas (Le ea.; until further notice. THEW LIVERPOOL, FEW YORK, and THILADKLFHIA STIA.M.SHIP ODYPAITY Intend des- Woking their full-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam-Ships, selling at Quesestown to embark passengers sad despatches, as PION LITELPOOL 10k NEW TOIL. crrioriffaliciCic;i;rio;. Mu 1A CITY OF MANCHESTER, Wednesday, Inas S. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jane 10. CITY OF COM Friday, June IL And ovary Wednesday, and every sltsenale Friday. Cabin passage lb, IT, and 21 guinea; moceding to the soma- Isolation. Forward passage a guineas, including all provisions = i4 Psesmigars tor Canada. the United Matas, and Mthly booked tbroo on very advantageons tonna —For *Aka wilsalars app ly to WILLIAM INMAN, 11, Water s/desk LI/Smoot ;at to TES and MACEY, 1, Log MMus stmt. etty. 1:11ORAVI aami PIIILLIPPB ilseleusolieral dolkim steamer.: Pirlt9llll*4ll.asil She 311111E1 from Has Mita\ sad farelaa Mama W , Wapping, every Sunday, sit 11 am- Tame Ef El 10a., and 17a. eel Return tlckeu, ngue Nal a half. The IMMO, Thursday morning early, MEW the 'Harm ?mead. Yew 1111101 M, MOW; Jams 4,11 as, trots Horselyisma. lbws: AL SI. wad me. Jar 0021=11111.0, tM COSTA) WAS*, June 7, from florae trlts.Tama Ei M., Mu, sad AL To be followed by the Tor COPISHAGIN and STOCKHOLM, tae EWSKY • &bowl Zane from alennan's Tier. lame t—To Copenhagen, £3 fa. S. 64 4 m a ge, Ms., apply at ataWsllalvereal 11.11,1=t1.at 8* PEPLLIPTS,O3,I and PKILLIPPd, METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. ADDITIONAL TILAINS.—On Ind otter MONDAY, let the TRAMS in eacb direetien will be considerably aIiASID, for the partieullere of which see the Thee Tables. Doom Tieleele ere now biesed, Wise ber widen No 7 be bad as upplicettes Is tie Superintendent, Diaarairrond. THE PEB.TI7BOLA LEAD MINING and SMILTING COMPANY (United). 'MCI IS MIMIST 111 , 71 N fast APPLICATION for SMARMSSALIIRDAT In , the above C of I ompany will next. be =CET= ASTIR lbe da one W. G. WILLIAMS, bearetia. TEN PERTLYSOLA LEAD XINING sad MILTING COMPANY (LimMed). Ineorporated adder the Companies AM, 1961. with Limited Liability. Capital, £3.0.000, In 2.5,000 Shares of £lO each. Depodt on application, per Share, and on allotment a far ther payment of a per Sham. Calla not to exceed £2 per Share, at Intervals of three menthe Charles Bell, gaq. alma's. J. Tnuosoo, T. Boner, and Co.l James H. Enthown, FAQ (Medals H. J. Pnthoven and dons). John P. Judd. P.m 'Berra Nathaniel Johnston and Boos;. John Owed. Eaq.. Ashnleke Hall, Gloucestershire =mind A. Poutitex, Bay. Ileum. Pontires and Wood). Jobe T 17 1 ". El gi n (Mesas. John Taylor and Bons:. Barnard Taylor, BANIZIN. Neson. Barnett. Roarer, and Co., London. Mum 3. Earned and 6).. LivetiolL IIOIXITOBS—Meams. John and William worthy, I!, Old Jewry-chambers. Ilhotssa—Neenrs. Joshua Mitchinson and don, Angel-court MANAGE'—Mara Jobe Tglorend Sons. (MEWL SOPIRLETINDIVE IN ITALY—Mr. George Henke,. IlingzeAßT—Mr. W. G. Williams. Woes geloes-etrost-gdoco, London. This A aped lathe perehaseßßlDOZD Pacancrus. liab Conga, ny bean du of ly registered with Limited ility. Ile a large interest in the celebrated Lead Wass d Afesteponi, in the Idand al Sardinia , together with the ezteudve Lead Smelting establishment of Pertasola and the Bansmello Coal Mine in the Onlf of Seen*. The purehsesenceey for these properties (including eleven twelfths of the llostei Mine. plant, engines, de., la 4160,000. and it is estimated that 6.60.000 will be required as Ikeda{ so that in fixing the nominal capital at £260,000, a mar gin of 4160.000 is left to en Ode the Company to take advantage getrwieh opportunities as may present themselves of extending Wend In Italian mines, Ws undertaking differs essentially in tie nature from ordinary bluing enterprises. Its capital being invested to the purchase sit mire sod worts, which are in full operation, and yielding Try returns. prospectusea, with forms of application for shares, may t b rn at the Offices of the Company, No. 6. Queen street-place, or of the Brokers of the Company, Mean. Joshua Eatchinson and Son. No application will be considered Isaias • demerit of CI for each Share applied for shall have been pre *mai; made with tiss Bankers of the Company. Thls sum will be !Owned In fall in the event of no allotment being made. L AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, lleet-etreet. Lorton. latetsted Mt landed assets A5,440,880 Animal Income 04,080 Per Beestoetuses sad toms for effsellog smusoces, gouty to Ihe Aebearl. st the ledetja Mace, Illeetotreet. Leaden, Z.C. Asa. 1114. WILLIAM SANIIIIL DOWNES, Actuary. • drIONSIINI R 7banta, Bikakers, dm—BONDS, IN Dna N Debentures, sad other onletal doestueute INGNAVID and rum on water-marked paper to swereue =Tor sliersiloa. Disertngs and estimates.-11. H. COLLINS 0., beak . itrs. No. 11, Great Winebesterntreet, City, islima to beakens. NOTHING IMPOBBrBLY.—Tbe graded sad swot mishit Invention of the day, AQUA ANAHILLA.— Num. JOHN OONNILL and Cu.. Three Xing-con* Lombard strotriers to le Majesty. respectfally oder to the public leorrollose I'M, which graduellit IMMO the lumen Mit to Ix lAMB, boe—no matter at wire ode. The Aqua lot oar of the properties of dyes: it, on the contrary, s dat to the erases, and when the heir Is mos restored we agoticatton per month will keep It is perfect colour. Pries one pines per bottle. &7117 Z HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, sad badaeldos ore realised by Sae use ot ItOWLOIIIII us Ott. Tab elegant. Moira* and *td 011 las lent yeaa teepub for Its the p furteeden ws. fed suce e e n e d e= Os lamb heir. yeaoo provesta bale from ballad elf or bra vest hair, demon ta tram mead sad inadSre:d ir =: beautifully soft, ice. safkilsba. flabbas Is espedally raeoannended, as forming UM as* of a issaltlal lead of Mk. is all Abair IS alike dirsdays lie a asssdarablo malts, sad has long bear established bombs be Lab. Pries as b., Th., Its. dd., equal to four bean. lad Ma Gold at 10, Hattesisrdan and tr/elasalsis sod psr -Ark tor larbadi lfsesossr 011. L. )111A1P8 COPIHINE NEM; seeeessfully VIM Y Ifs Park sad Loafs Horplisk„ nadir Os ceri of !shwa. awl Lower Owk (Ur* Ilk Nev., ISM Whet@ • care la as wen" six 4WI. sifter maier Wm& Wwww —ie. W. per WOW.= fir. m..* a Jam% Iwo& Wad*, r, lispewrkel, PHOTOGENIC GAS COMPANY (Limited). Incorporated ander the Com les Act MI. , ba r kir each stuireholdisr's lability la limited to the amount of his esbaription. Capital £ll/0.000, in 10,000 shares of £2O each. 71st buts, 6,000 shares. Payable—Al on application; LI on allotment; £2 In three months from the date of allotment, and the remainder in I sums not exceeding 62 10e. each, at Intervals of not less thus three months, so the extension of the Company's business may require. It la estimated that 610 per share Ii the amount that will to required during the !bet 12 or 10 stitt and it is not Intended that more than .216 per share should at any time be called tor. Samuel Appleby, Bp., Yo. THarpur street. Bloomsbury. William Clarke, Eau.. No. 193, Adelahle-road, Ilarnstead. Gleam Pen, Esq.. Diroctor of the London and South Western Jobs Geary. Esq., Dfroctor of the Metropolitan end Provincial Bank. =dßoad, tag., Dtroctor of the Crystal Palate llttudwiek. Req., No. 76. Canoonatoest W a =M, 8L Jamedsastoare. (With power to odd to their eureka). Boidaroß.Jeer CM*, Bart: , :a Churell-esurti s Okl e = BAIIIIMIS —Metropolitan and 'lento' Bank. No. BROWN" —HOIII7 Pesby, lteq. (late Foster Brothers and Frisby). No. V, Tokenbouse-yard. 3Lamasz—llr. Joseph Thomas. Odiree—No. ge, ilthopFate r street-within (adjoining The Company la longed for the purpose of introducing to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland the Photogenic LW equally obtainable from Ordinary Gas or Atmospheric Air, broe Ifongruers Patent Cold Climaratoe. • Batt which le at the mass tinse teak camp, sad needs tts mies qailitia be molehill/Led in anty order that to secur pom e its Immediate adoption by the should Pule. The Photogenic Light has been publicly exhibited In London foe some months pest to thousands of persons, Including chemists, Etter, and large consumers. During the pert d refereed d r to, pn ps l i ctical perience • has demonstrated Its economy. I fie great Increaae of 4 , ney it gives to ordinary ge, and the =tnt tact of the constancy and durability of that increase. een and to about being erected on a large scale iu some important establishments In London, said may now be seen, from IClock daily, at the Company's °faces, No. 96, Bishops dateatrest Within, where a few minutes' inspection will convince eapitailda and consumers that it possesies the following ad vantages which are confidently claimed for it : 1. 1 hat when atmospheric air is used, it can be made in any house or establishment, costa leas than ordinary gas, gives a whiter and more intense light, without smell or smoke, and is more healthy. 2. That It is not necessary to make any alterations In existing gsafittings, except In some cases with the burners: and that where no amnia) at presents exists, It will coat less to lay down the pipes, eta, de. & 11kat In consequence of the &Wince of ammonlacal and salpaciroia acid vapours, it does not injure the paint, gilding, or furniture of apartments, and that It Is inexpleelve. 4. That when need to enrich and purify ordinary pas. It only necessary that the gas, as it leaves the meter, should pass through M. Mourners Generator to the burners. In order to acquire an Increaaed illuminating power of from 150 to 400 par emit, while the consumption of the gas limit le diminished by at least ones-fourth. _ _ - 6. That ;ekeT; used as last stated, in order to obtain a light =lto that of ordinary gas, the consumption of such gas is shed by upwards of 00 per cent., while the heat and other Injurious effects arising from the use of gas are diminished to proportion. It la unn to dwell on the importance of these &dean oftet. Some or of them have been sought ever since the days Windsor and Murdock ;* and ingenious inventors are still occupying themselves with the carburation of gas, dace it has long been known that by dissolving carburetted hydrogen vapours In hydrogen pa, the latter acquires a treble or quadruple Illuminating power. What, however, was wanted. and M. Moe gruel has invented, is an apparatus which will produce a con stant vapour, always equally rich in carbon, so that the light is at all times the same. With all other apparatus used for the , the generation of the vapours belngeffected on the mass purposet lignid contained therein, the most volatile parts of the liquid naturally first eecape, thus impoverishing the remainder, which daily gives less and less light, until the light disappears altogether, while a considerable quantity of the liquid Is still left In the apparatus. Is M. Mongruers Generator, on the contrary, the moss of the liquid Is enclosed hermetically to an upper chamber, whence It ascends by a small tube, to form a thin abaft en the bottom of the lower chamber, wherein its vaporimtion f la effected, and is supplied, drop by drop, only as what has pre ceded it is consumed. Without springs or mechanism, which may break or get out of order, It maintains • level physically andrasthematically constant, anditroduces the vapoorerego tarty, according to requirement. Furr, th e mar of th e liquid held in reserve, to feed the sheet which Is vapoming, coma become impoverished, ea it le sheltered from all contact with the gaseous CUITI3IItII It may be se well to repeat that the Generator thus described Is equally applicable to the carburation of ordinary gas or &Ono =stair : and that the liquid eninhoed by M. Mongruel, greatly superior to, Is very little if at an more expen sive than any previously used for similar purposes, and is not likely to vary much In Retest Of title valuable Invention, U. Mongruel has agreed to sedan to this Company his Patent and Patent Rights for the United asieleiseCkwesel bland; fora sum equal toose-fourth o li f i L d tplial of the Company of which sum he is to receive 1.14,000 only In cash and the remainder in fully paid up shared of the Compsay, this showing his coafldence in its commercial 111000 M. — lt is Impoadble In a prospectus Ito point out all the sources from which profit may be expected to be derived by this Com pany. In addition to those to arise from the sale of the Gene takes and of the liquid employed therein, others have daily presented themselves In the course of the demonstrations made daring the short time the Photogenic Light has been exhibited in l.oodon. . . . . " " ....a... Numerous applications have already been made for &enema to be worked by enti-comqe, or otherwise, In such towns ea lAverpool, Manchester, w, Dublin, Edinburgh, , not to pale of the host of small wus, where gas being much dearer than in those just named, the economical advantages of this pit= r in be proportionterleyareatrn made, and for the appTiViltelOtioonts hare w eric air to he lighting mas malt towns and large I 4lia:es In which gas dons not exist, as also of railway stations and trains, gentlemen's mat& paper and other factories, churches., chapels, schools, unions, prisons, and other establishrn-nts, in isolated places, where so healthy a light would be invaluable, and in which ordinary gas conld at present be only obtained at an amount of expense and trouble for which it would not compensate. There Is, further, every probability that this light will be adopted In many of oar government establishments, particularly In lighthouses and In her Majesty's vessels of war, to which, of course. It will not be confined, as It is equally applicable to the large ship. of our commercial marine. Lastly, there is London, in which the application of Photogenic Light to the enrichment of • small portion only of the enormous quantity of gas cosanmed (estimated to ex c eed 6,000 millions of cubic feet per annum' most effect an econom of that article, and an Increase of light, the benefits of wh ich, if only mode rately shared in by this Company, must alone suffice to yield large dividends on any amount of capital It may be found de sirable to employ. Bat, In addition to the sources of profit named above, other and large once may be reckoned on as, for example, those arising from the mile of the Photogenic Generators and Photogen, for export to all those partici( the world In which M. Monavnel has not obtained letters patent for his Invention. Al this Company will alone be in a situation to make and sell these articles la this oountry, and as they will neceuarily be made in very large quantities., by contract, or at the Company's own works, they moat yield, even Ii sold at moderate prices, very considerable profits to the Company. Beyond the amount to be paid to M. Mongruel for Ms patent and patent rights, no charge will be marl, for the formation of the Company beyond the actual preliminary expenses in- caned there Tn... Applications for Plume most be made to the accompanying form only, and the required deposit of Li per share be paid to the Bankers of the Company, or at the Company's offices. It no allotment be made, the deposit .111 be returned in ha Prospectuses and forme of application may be obtained of the bankers, broker, and solicitor of tine company, and at the Company's offices, where any farther desired information will be given. IFOIN OF . IPIPUCATION TOR MILLI& To the IttrektO7s orth7/17otZighnciiL Company (Limited, Oeutlecrien,—llarbigpakt the sum of as a deposit of El per share ow snares In the Photogenic Gas Company (Llailtedi, I request you will allot me that number of shares, and I berebyaree to accept the same, or any le number which may be allot to me ; and I agree to become a member of the Company, subject to the memorandum and articles of aasociatios, and I request you to place my name on the register of sham holders. . Herne in toll Profession or bedews Address Dated the ~ . If mare earivenient to the applicant the dewsitmay be mak with the above form, b 7 country draft or post-office order &not to the Company's Mike, crawl "Metropolitan and Pro vincial Bank" NVEST-ZND FURNITURE GALLERIA 144. Orford-street 'opp.l4o. bond.treet). TO PORPONti rusinspiyo,_. Goods ca;risie Tree to any part of the Kingdom. Drawing-room sulfa complete from 11.15 to Lao. Dioiug.roms imam complete in morocco, (rum L2B. Bedroom suites from Lea Servants' bedrooms, from fa. Bachelors' bedrooms, from V. Mahogany winged wardrobes from 0 guine.s. Bedsteads sad bedding of every description sad mislay; dialog tables in mahogany and oak, from to W galisess: rddmarry games la nadirs variety. Persoas usable to pay a visa of inspection oar realm eittaloEgrsat• sad post tree oe application. itaftessoss palmated to format castemera • snake warranty if rep P. sad B. zaTinn. Established Ilita J. a &ad J. FIELD, original manufacturers ee • oa le&aL et TABJJ/INZ CANDLES, to whoa On prise nodal (1961) Ime been awarded, end titer undies adopat a 7 4Malatya Ooesnment for woe at the military stations Thies candles ana be obtained at an chandlers sad groom Y treated Umplen. ?doe In Id. per ponied , it.. Melte one benied United &rebelling Table* dd. and ad. see& The pubhe ere onatdoned to see that me. label la on the =.O or boxes. !Minsk only, and ter exponalion.-17pper Label. Louden. 4 114 VIOILLEFTE BIJOUTERIZ 001TRAN'13. MODILAS 8211CIAVX es PABAIdITE."—WATNIA STOW tad RIOOTIN, lavas bean bosomed with a Pintelase Redd al the Fasts Ualanal Adelaide., acaolapaaWd by the sieve Istera d, o teserlamerdaly m mkt publlo o s so , Y. all nude on the premiss& AN WATECUTON sad BROODAN,Ookbadthe lialinhonery, Ne. 11, ItenzielWket, Ormatnirdea, Isiablisbed A.D.1711. Aiwa made of Maas aa4 Jeereny Oar le mi. NB. Tad esidebelmal la dewed aid is the male; lad IS Baia:dap at 1 (Adak OINTLIXIX/1 DIMS. are iorited to_inTeat the NEW erG RICT ec i"IN K or truant° sal OMCOATS, kept toe hs• =oe et HAMILTON sad =IMO" Taos, " welt* lketor-boU. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1868. THE LONDON and PARlS (lAntted). HOTEL COMPANY (Inc p=led In accordance with the lolotAteck Coo= Acts of IMP and the laterustional,Tresty satered into Zeilland and Frans,May, UM relative to Public Companies established In both countries 4 Capital 6400,000, l in 10,000 Shares ot MO each. Pint ama 10,000 Shares. Depodt 10s. per Share on Applintion, and £1 10a. on Allotment. A minimum Dividend of ti per Cud. guaranteed for the Ant pear. No Call to exceed 8.4 per Share and after Itret Call no further Cans to be made without an interval of not leas than Three Mouths. DULTRTORS. Loot Henry Gordon. Hampton Court. (*Ash' Arrow, Norfolk-square, Hydepart. William Austin. req., Director of the Metropolitan Railway and of theikaiebre and Mame Railwayy . M. de &entire, Puma, de L hia&lelne, Parisi, and Chateau du 'Prettified. Belve Eugene Conti:di, Nag., 9, Graoechurch Chevalier Ewing P. as Colquhoun, r. bril; ; l n Lauren . uq. 7 (l roantney.hill. essrs Dnmas , Haokey , and Co, 29. Fen. chinch-street. Charles Hagerman, Rag., Chevalier de lOrdre de Merits de Suede, tit, Chatted* des Martyr,, Parts. John Broderiok Hartwell, Rep„ 1, Bonn Wr&ti Vaughan Morgan, Zaq. (Yeses Morgan Brothers), Dowians, and Igagiwy-lodge, Lewiaham. Major Pelle A. V. Ehurtern, 7, Cambridge-road, Brighton. for 014 - Roves- Tim Union Bank of d and Prance, 83, Xing Witham-street, Undo; i_lavard des Carmelites, Paris. Noma Maim and Co., Beal anclier . ma National sad Provincial Bank of Hegtand, Polkaitcas. Mews. Ham Ilirdahar, Davidson, Chapman. and 00., 16, Bt. Janetaatreet. Mews. Dawes aaillloTa7.s7,Ang a - 1 7 4;:liill'Oragmortooatreet Paler de la Berthellitas, Notarx, 5, gas Raaboaratit. Honest Paris. F. BuT, Esq., Notary, 11„ Ble, 8e41010.-.ur-Mon ADDISOU. Seam Chatter , lisq.,PUl;ll67Ccountant, 5, Lothbary. Charles F. Ramp. Itsy , Public Accountant, 7, Greahamutreet. IL de Marco', It, Rue de Conrcelle, Parts. BROlCla—Francis Burnand, Pan., County-ehambers, Cornhlll, and 78, Lombard-street, London. Richard Cardin. leq , Loudon. Frederick Sorg, Zeq.,Paris. Old Broadotreet, LC., and 63, St. lasneesoireet, S.W., London. Passage des Princes, Books. arg des lullens, Parts. This Company has been formed for the purpose of establishing a "through system" of AA.' accommodation between London and Paris and elsewhere. and all necevaary powers have been secured in the articles of associanon for carping out this de sirable object. The advantages of unities ander one management the hunch and Noel& systems of an Hotel business, combining the solid comfort. of English life with the elegance and variety of French living, will be fully appreciated by the tourist and traveller of both countries, and there is nothing that will more certainly secure thegood opinion and patronage of the public, and at the same time increase the habit or desire for travelling, than the knowledge that a similar and fixed tang of charges can be depended up in throughout an entire route. Favourable amngrments have been made for the purchase of listuiee's Hotel, Paris , and firat-clus Hotels in Boulogne and Folkestone, so that an immediate and profitable business will be secured to the Company, and which their large capital and enanexions win enable them still further to increase from the yin day they take possession of each se parate establishment. Boit proprietor agrees to take one third of the purchase money le shares for the property sold by him, and guarantees a six per sent dividend for the first year on the amount be receives. Pardons of the purchase money of some of the properties can also remain on mortgage. ler the London Establishment the Directors have been able to moue one of the most valuable and important freehold pro. perdue in the metropolis, terms of purchase having been con- eluded for that extensive mansion in St. Jainsisetreet, formerly known as Crockford's' Club House, and a large portion of the adjoining property. Upon this advantageous site It is intended to erect an had suitable in every respect to the requirement. end importance of this undertaking, but until complete posses sion of the whole property can he obtained. the motet rentals and returns will enable the proprietor to guarantee a minimum dividend to the shareholders of six per cent. on the amount of purchase money. Shareholders will therefore receive at least six per oent, for the first year on the amount paid up by them tenon date of allotment, and will be at liberty to anticipate calls by T tyla up in full breefit to be derived from the system "en corres poadanoe " will/Album offered to families and travellers, whether Leaman( direct to either capital, or stopping at either port for of business, health• or recreation: and the deicona forti=rne:oyanee hitherto experienoed throughout a journey, arising from the different manner in which different hotels are conducted, will be avoided: visitor. will also be able to make their own Arrangements in London or Paris, or at either esta blishment "en rode," with the dated confidence as to erpesse, and the fell assurance of finding every domestic comfort to which they an accustomed. Whom filly oupanised, It la the intention of the directors to appoint couriers to accompany certain specified trains for the assistance of passengers intending to stop at • ithrr of the hotels =- thim Dempsey. The protection thus afforded to veiling will not only materially tend to the comfort of ladies, families, and invalids, if slow, but will save visitors gene rally much trouble, and satiety all as to the safety of their Magege. Al there will be a banking department in each hotel belong ing to this Company, the inconvenience and Ices so generally exrrienced in the exchange of foreign winey will be avoided. English and foreign letters of credit will also be granted and negotiated. The baldness of an hotel when properly conducted, whether carried on by a public Company or by private enterprise, is found to be highly remunerative, and the Directors of this Company believe that the present undertaking, which is commenced under edifier advantages, will yield barge profits upon the capital nested. . — Applications for shares, In the form attached to prospectus, should be addressed to the Secretary, Bankers, or Brokers of the Co_n2= A deposit of 10s. on each share applied for must be paid to the Bankers, or at the °elms of the Company Warm or Parts, where the Articles of Association can be seen ; end In the event of no allotment being made, the deposit mee t will be returned In toll. SOOISTY fur the PROPAGATION of the GOSPEL In FOREIGN PART&—ANNIVERSARY AR RANGIMMITS, 1862.—0 n Tuesday, June 9, the 102nd Anniver sary Festival will be celebrated In St. Paul's Cathedra Divine Service to commence at Four o'clock. The Sermon will be preached by hie Grace the Archbishop of Armagh. The full choir of the cathedral will be augmented by the chars of her Majesty's Chapel Royal, Westminster Abbey, ac.—The Treasurers and Secretarial of District and Parochial Anociatdotui will hold a Meeting on the morning of the mum day at 79, Pall•malL To tionusenc• at Eleven o'clock—On Wednesday, June 10, the Annual Dinner of members and friends of the Society will take pine at Thomas Hotel, Charles street, St. James's. The Ran of Pawl., In the Chair. Tickets, la. (without wine), to be had at the Hotel, or of the H noeary Secretaries, 79, Pall-mall, not later than JunoE—On Friday. June 12, the Annual Meeting foe She city of loades will be hell In the F.gyptian Hall, Mansion Howe, at Two o'clock. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor will preside. The meeting will be addressed by the Archbishop of Armagh, the Bishops of London, Mauritius, and Orange River State, Earl Nelson, Revs. Canon Champneys and T. J. Rowoell, J. G. Hubbard, Esq., M.P., and others. Friday, June 19, a Special Festival Service will be held at Seven o clock in the Evening, In the nave of Westminster Abbey. of which further parUers will be duly advertised.—Tickets for St. Paul a Caine. dral and the Meeting at the Manske Howe may be obtained at 79, Pall-mall, and 4, Royal Richaap, on and atter Jane 1. Q THALBERGI3 FAREWELL SEASON.- THALIIItiII TWO 11.611AINING MATINZ6I and hat netztNDA In London will take plane at the Hanover square rIIOA Y, 8 'his Lit appearance t one, and MOY, Jane ND June 15, the last Matinee. (Dana bu ; iannly tickets to admit four, S guineas: tuireserout seats, 10a. ed. to be had at the libraries and muslcueliers, and of Mr. Flab Eanuthrequare looms, where the plan of the seats may be seen- THE NORFOLK-SQUARE HOTEL is close to sad in view of the Arrival Platform of the Great Western Itathray Station. Paddington. Indies' oofferrocen. Hot and cold baths. Tapirs on application. G ENUINE WINES and COGNAC Direct. add for Growers' Account. BONS BOIIROIOIB, a Clmet from 140. per dom. bearlog.com pardon with niany mold Is. end Is. dearer. CHATIAtY CANON, a hieb•elmt Bordeaux wine, 281 . • doom AlTilt-DINNER CLAIM of various growth& BUBOUNDIZI, kni•Thet, Champagne., dm., do TEAL COONAC, tia., 64.„ and 58.& par dozen case. Farther perltealare to be had from DI LAMA Ma et Cie, 61, Beigraveldnee, &W.—N.B. No intermediate interest. whatever between grower and crammer. ALLSOPFS ALE &nd GIIIIINESS'S STOUT. JOHN E. 31008 and Co, sole contractors for Bottled Bow to the internstimad Exhibition, Agents for Wane' AUsopp and Boa's India Psis and MM.& Al. and Guinness, Bon, aad Co.. Extra alma Importers of Wines sad Bptritn—Onices mad Stores, the Sepal Etchings, LC.—The trade supplied on liberal Sanas for ash. DAGrE3 BRICK., Tile, and Pipe MACHIN ES for hand, horse. or steam power, are the most simple and allieleat extant. —poll particulars end prices obtained of the molieen rev and Co., laureate Pountney.place, Laureate Poostoey-hlll, Caanonetreet, LC., where they may be seen la operation daily. Now ready at all the Libreria'. a New Novel, by the Rev. JAW= Pre f.OM Author of "Sty Teen the March." DRAGONS TEETH. I voiapost fivo, cloth boards, price L. Booth, 807, Regent street, W. New reedy, 11Imitated with CbromaLtihogesphic Drawlma. FOUR MONTHS in s DAHABEICH; ar, Norrative of o erloter's Crabs at the Nile. By M. L. M, Chair. One vol. demy Bvo, cloth bombs, price We. L Booth. 307, Beamtetreet, W. Ant reedy, !Wooed Edition, fop. eve, cloth beard., Woe Is. Id., JESBrBLEOTUREts on NATURAL HISTORY, delivered at Brighten. I. Booth. WI, Regentetreet, W. OTT Emarrors.—On Saturday afternoon last a deputation from the Oita of Logien OammlNes of the Log dos Auxiliary of the United Kingdom Allies, waitad, by appelateaset, epos Mr. Goncheo, at bin office in Austin frian, to *ankle the principles of the Permissive Bill of the Alliance. Yr. Neches, who wag amompanied by Kirkman Lli n teog, , Gannet of the Beek of BoglonaL a courtesan aseeptiea to the dessulatioa, listened antealively to the mato brought forward in favour of the IA sad pramieed to give the matter his boot actinic ratios. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. assn's aura) ITALY. TURIN, MAY X Private deapatehes received here from Naples state that the frigate Garibaldi had met two vessels in the waters of Leoce with Albanian brigands on board. One of them was stink and the other cap tured. The brigands who were captured were im prim:mod in the fortresses of Leooe and Brindisi MAT 31. The Brigandage Commission has introduced a bill in the Italian parliament, according to which provinces infected by brigandage would be pro claimed as such by law. During the parliamentary recces this proclamation would be made by royal decree. In the principal town of a province where brigandage exists a committee would be appointed under the presidency of the prefect, to draw up a list of persona suspected of brigandage. At the expiration of the time allowed by law to such persons for their surrender and exculpation they might be pursued and arrested by any armed citizen. The bill further provides that the prefects should, with the concurrence of the committee, ba invested with exceptional powers for the adoption of the most severe preventive measures. Courts-martial will alone be competent to try cases of brigandage. Brigands taken with arms in their hands will be shot. Accomplices of brigands, or those taken unarmed, will be transported. The preamble of the bill sets forth its exceptional and transitory character. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, MAT 30. An English merchant vessel was run into and sunk last night off this port by the Austrian Lloyd's steamer Pluto. The crew of the English vessel were saved, but the captain's wife and children were drowned. Several Italian and Hungarian officers belonging to the Italian service have arrived here. They are on their way to join General Tdrr,who is at present in the Danubian Principalities. THE POLISH QIJESTION. VIENNA, MAT 30. The French proposal relative to the Polish ques tion reached this city to-day. Ita contents are kept secret. The statement made by some journals that the Austrian proposal had been accepted at St. Peters burg is entirely unfounded. MEXICO. PARIS, MAY SI. The government has received official despatches containing details of the operations before Puebla. On the 14th April a strong reconnoitring de tachment under Colonel Brinoonrt defeated 3,000 Mexicans near Atlesco. The total loss sustained by the French from the 23rd March to the 18th April was 70 killed, 578 wounded, the greater part slightly, and 43 missing. The despatches add that the state of affairs was satisfactory. CRYSTAL Pilaus—The attractions at Hydenham which are almost bewildering in their number ad variety, were 'screamed es Saturday by a reprementeMoo of the popular farm of Box and Car, on a regularly appointed stage in the meoert-room,:with Mr. Bucketone, Mr. Comp. too, and Mn. Griffiths in the three characters. Nothing was said in the bill about this new theatre being duly licensed by the authorities, but sa We police on duty never interfered with the actors, the audience, and the menage's of the palace, we must assume that the performance took place with the fullest legal sanction. The visitors were un usually numerous for a Saturday, and the performers were very warmly received ma their entrance. The convert-room, as at present fitted up, is sot a faultless " auditorium " far stage plays, but a few judicious alteratives would soon inn. prove it so m to throw the sound to the end of the buildinrg. There are many vaudevilles and operettas which might be given here very effectively, if the managers aredetermaied to adhere to their pleasant scheme of a ' Saturday afternoon theatre." FairritY atm.—Under the somewhat drawn oat title of "The Canoe, the Rife, and the Axe," Mr. J. K. Lord, the well-known naturalist to the North American Boundary Commiesiou, is now giving a very jigreeable and instructive illustrated lecture at the Fanners Hall. He ham fitted up his room with much taste, and he shows a number of effective pictures of California, the Rocky Mountains, and the Fraser and Columbia rivets. The lecture is interspersed with graphic and exciting accounts of Mr. Lord's pennons! adventures in these annals, which serve to relieve the drier details. The,lecture, or enter. tainment, could hardly have made its appearance at a better time, as much interest is now felt is the colony of British Columbia. Losnow ORDINATION.—Yesterday morning the Bishop of London held a general ordination in St. Paul's Cathedral. There wee a full choral service, and the sermon was preached by the Rev. F. G. Blonifield, M.A., rector of St. Andrew Undershaft. The following gentlemen were admitted into holy orders—the deacons being afterwards licensed to the curacies set opposite their names :—Deacons —George Hilaro Philip Barlow, B.A. of Branum' College, Oxford—Sydenham ; Edward George Harding, B.A. of Wedham College, Oxford—St. Clement's Danes, Strand ; John Gilbert Dixon, B.A. of Gonville and Caine College, Cambridge—St. Thomas's, Portmanequare ; Lewis Fraser, B.A. of Jesus College, Cambridge—Holy Trinity, Totten ham; Charles Godfrey, B.A. of Worcester College, Oxford —St. Judea, Gray's Inn-lane; Frank Heath, B.A. of Trinity Hall, Oambridge—curacy of Northolt ; Henry Doti. well Moore, B.A. of F'embrole College, Oxford--mimay of Barkingrode ; Michael Plaskett, B.A. of St. John's College, St. Matthew's, Bayswater ; Charles Augustus ft I lte l 7 d lri. of Trinity College, Dublin—St. Simon's, Upper Chelsea ; Joseph Sorrell, theological moo ns Hamburg and American Company's steamer Cilia of Kiss College, London—St. John's, limehonse ; T aa t oa t a „ Captain hubs, an i, o d at Cow. on her Way t o John Flavel Steeper, late student of King's College, Lon Hamburg on Saturday afternoon. She hit New York on dos—St. John's, Stratford ; Henry Arthur Dillon Surtidge, the 16th ult., at 4 p.m. Amoopt her cargo was specie to M.A. of Magdalen College, Oxford—Fitsroy Chapel. Tot the value of 145,701 dollars for Ragland, and 56,400 dollars B t • Henry l togrthwitite Webb*, LL.B. of for Frame. She experienced strong easterly winds the ot.. M ary Cambridge—All Saints', greatest pert of the voyage. Betwees lat. 42 N. lon. 49 W. Diadem ; John Davies Thomas of the Church Missiona ry lat. and 45 N. lon. 42 W. she met with a number of ice- College, Islington. Priests: Rev. Herbert Alstoe B.A. of St. harp. On the 29th she paned the English b r i g El. Jobs College, Cambridge, curate of St . Philip's Church, Hunter. Islington; Rev. William Barker, of Woronter College, ARRIVAL OF AUSTEALLIN GI OLD SHIDA—PLY- Oxford, citrate of Hanover Chapel, Regent-street; Rev. Frederick Bows, theological emaciate of Kizt's College, mom; BUNDAT.— Yeses Greee's ship Agincourt , LOCO London , , „,,,,,„.,,,, of at. Philip ' s church, erkenwell • tons, Osptain W. J. 0. Symoods, from Melbonroe Feb. 4•; r;,,h;;..""'"'" Sampson "' Carte, M.A.of • Sidney Susse x no ship Sussex , 939 tons, Captain H. Rodgers, from Melbourne '"" ' a, Cambridge curate of Christ Church, St. Gilea's ; Feb. 19; aad Mann. Money Wigram, and Sons' ship R e v . Charles Noti a i &hoe., B.A. of Magdalene Hall, lies pond 1,043 toes, J. S. Atwood, all for London , have Oxford, curate of Barnes; Rev. William Heaton, M.A. op Channel. The Agincourt brings 24,962 Christ's C&lege, Cambridge, curate of Bt. Luke's Church, mane of gold and a full cargo of wool (1,200 bales), tallow and leather, with thirteen chief range-cro— ws ; Rev. Henry Charles Howard, nominated W .'"._ the omen of {Holy Trinity Church, Ldingtlslington; Rev. John 1 cabin slid 26 leciad and third dist P inra g tra ' ''" nein& Kitto, B.A. of Si, Alban's Hall, Oxford, curate of war Of f Fayal May 14, and on Saturday the 30th Met. fit. Panama ; Rev. John Collimse Nedield, M.A. of Merton landed a small mail and some peesengers at Penzance. The College, Oxford, curate of St. Michael's Church, Highgate ; Sussex brings 29,140 of of gold, a full cargo of color:dal Rev. Thomas Herniae Robinson, theological associate of produm, among which are 980 bales of wool, and 24 chief I Kim& Cones% London, curate of St. Mary's Church, cabi n s apd p a o Itutthsr of "wad and thud star P rAss° ' I Whateehaped • Rev. Francis Kinston Statham, of King's gem. She up off here on Saturday. The Paean brings ! Casio._ Laooaa' -- l on, ounte of St. George the Martyr, Blooms. 36,772 ounces of gold, a full cargo of colonial Produce , 34 1 y; Rev . Thomas Nowell Watkins, theological chief Gabes, and 165 sewed and third class paseengers. Site ..... of ?fl:7°. College , London , curate of tit . Nieboho was of here at an early hour this morning. I Church, Deptford ; Rev. Junes Hawes, B.A. Trinity Oa- , THS WEATHER AND THE CROPS IN CAMBIUMS- • u .„. Dom., c.o te of ch." Church , wee.. aims—Rain is again very much required, and husbandman I --`-',„,__ seaw a y ...nog for i t moot sox i o w y. Th. wheats , ! T HE U NITED KINGDOM RAILWAY °MOMS' AND Assocunott.—The first anniversary of the este. with their loop fibrous roots, obtain moisture and are look- 1111 BV"Ts' log well, with „,„,7 indication o f a „ p k a dtd rung but blishrneot of this association was celebrated on Friday last barley, clover, pus. maas oida, 1,,,, ere suffmai jm. at the London-bridge-home Hotel. Mr. W. Dyne presided, monsely, and of hay ter f oam , t h ere w ill h a „„,,,, . and there were *boot 300 pored. Among the resolutions although a copious non would no doubt produce effects the . Pilled was the following : Thai this meeting , viewing ne s t h onot i c i a L The acid fret ) nights hey, been very pee - with great satisfaction the mat and first year of the exist- j u di c i a l to the apple asp, sad of that weal fruit there 0000 of the association, during which newly 900 members will be a short crop; pears are rather more abundant. The have Soloed, Pledgee Baal to make widely known the be -1 little green caterpillias have not made such havoc with the Defies of We smociatioo, and also to solicit their fellow. tress this year as they did in the hid and f ormer servants to become members, sod thus 011011/0 by large I =l2 twos is a witty goo d crop, „ad also of cherri es numbers a lasting success." Some of the members enter and wiwts , bat currants , plums , and d ...„ app .,t o tained the company with some excellent part-conga, td. Mr. Joseph Sparks presided at the plane. The whets pet • be thin upon the trees. Lawns are for want of . 1 Tooistarro. sad the ground is as bard as hot as the sassy , oNdioP were moot ottidostorf• side of Flmt- deed. —Cambridge /adepts/kat. I The King of Prussia addresses his genteela in I QIIININI.—Dr. Hassall's report on Waters ' pre - Sena on day, and his words are in win la London the nest. 1= of Wane (so well )Hewn as .. Wines' guanine ner . ) TM Wen Improvements on magnetic sauce have rendered this to In vein. Ent Set of testimonials forwarded by So- sad yr ny other results undeviating. For hlllilliOD, Bervines ben Wad; I. Merthintane. Cannon-street, London, in- iuesisis Brushes, in restoring grey bar to In *sterol colour, Ind billeecen. Heine warehousemen, and others, at na afters, nein eradicating the agony of tic doloren arid nervous bead. i Whatnots Mena, I. Lewis sad Co., Woroester.— ( adverties. , sobs. N.B. Counterfeits ere beteg seage.—Othess, m, Basta& inset] I lialletren, Loodon.—lAdvertbeittene) TEE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, RAT 30, 3.26 1..11. The Bourse has been dull. Rented closed at 69.30, or 15c. lower thsu yesterday. JAPAN AND COCHIN CHINA. (By Telegraph from Baez.) POINT DE GALLE, MAT 12. News received here from Japan states that great excitement prevailed at Yokohama pending the Japanese reply to the despatch of the British go vernment. The British residents at Yokohama held a meeting on the 3rd of April. Advises received from Saigon announce the re turn of Admiral Bonnard to that place from Hub. It was supposed that the Emperor had ratified the treaty with the French government, confirming the proclamation of the colony of Saigon as French territory made on the lit of January last. Admiral Bonnard returns to France by the present mail. [TWOPENCE THE ACCIDENT OH THE LONDON, ARJOBTON, AND 15017171410401 RAILWAY. It amaze that lialmae, the them elm wen net kasi upon spot, but that a l ter k seas at Wass torment comesquent oa the and bmilegd lbe em- • saki died en Saturday afternoon Bt. Thetheirel Sets r Burreisfudepe Tribe, the kkimi, who mg as y scalded and bussed, and whe lies at So am lets read mak the superintendsece of Mr. &am. vaegekg le favourably up to last night, hopes o =ebniebeed el hie recovery. Th e military at the to Igo oheeter-rosr were also magremlag se well e l s ig = ha s ported until a late hoar Oat night under the thee et the medical officers of the establishmeet, DM lass and Wald rop. There are 28 at them in all in the was*, between eight and ten of them labouring under fracture, sad than- ' sons et a very mime =tare. They are romeakably thee young men, sad the majority of them single. No fatal these are expected unless eryripalls seta tn. Yesterday a vmal telegraphic mossyr, of a kind sod eoedoWt description, leesseethed byt i Te= mending others from her Majwily at espeuit her regret at the catastrophe and bee with - angerers, and an answer was yeakeday to knowledgment of it aid elating th at th e met ning en favourably. Special rossengert were ales by the Primed Wales darker the day, tagalong tie welfare at the injured men. Amin them who visited the 'wapiti' during Bator& Nth worn_ endwok ter the wounded lens as Delos el Bad itheith .Ikr i rr i al 21= al Manley, and other oaken dr • The other passengers who have maillered oust pismady are Dr. Colston rector cat Bt. Marta/Ws, Westminster, (dreadfully inju red about the taro aid legs), and his daughter, whose lege are also freeturst Dr. Curate's bead nuns, Lamm Freshwater, had some et her ribs broken, and her teeth were knocked out. Wary Woods, the under name, has received several bruises. On parade yesterday of Colonel Burnaby's compaay, whisk should muster about 50 men, only 8 appeared aid answered to their names. The remainder are all more or kr disabled. . _ . JOlie Salmon, the segieedriver, made a statement to the effect, that the train appeared me* quits wifely and correctly, until after the momentary jumping, which indi cated thatahe had left the rails, when with that slight warn ing the boiler of the locomotive burefand the poor man was throws some distance up the line, and became entangled in the debris. Tnbe, the fireman, who resides at Batter sea, was as severely injured, and as narrowly escaped is stenteneous death as his mats. He wee also thrown a, great distance when the boiler exploded. The bequest on th e bodies of Lacy Elise Miter, aged 53; Charlie Stone, aged 40, and George Birdie, 27, privates in the Grenadier Guards, was opened on Saturday at the Pled Ball, Streatham, by Mr. Carter, the coroner. Mr. Harrison, of the firm of Mr. kite, diatom to the regi ment of Grenadiers, attended to watch the ease on behalf of the regiment, and Mr. Faithful on the part of the Brighton Railway Oompany. Emily Turner servant in the employ of the dressed )Mrs. Chilver, identified the body of her mistress, end John Rana, rivate e/ the Grenadier Guards, identified the bodies of his two comrades. Stone and Birdie. The jury having seen the bodies and the spot where the accident occurred, and having returned to the jury room, James Haan was recalled, and rid that he was in the next carriage to that in which the decreed soldier" were travelling. The deceased Birdie be knew to be in the train, r he had seen him put his bead out of the carriage window at Hayward's Heath, sad be saw Stone get into the mime carriage with Blundin. Jost before the accident took plies the carriages swayed very much to and fro, chiefly to the right, and in almost a moment the carriage in which he was sitting was shivered to pieces. He tried to get out of the window, but before he could do so the bottom of the carriage slipped away, and he slid out on the ground. When he got out all the carriages were of a heap, ere of them being capsized and turned over. Numbers of his comrades were calling for amistanoe and witness west to their help. At least fi ve minutes elap sed before he was able to extricate the derailed men. Birdie was lyir on the ground wedged in between masses of wood and area. With the help of some others he removed him from his political, but he was thenquite dead. He saw Stone about the same time ; be also was wedged in by iron and wood and a perfect wreck of broken carriages, and was near to Blundio. A piece of iron was resting on his head. Whim extricated he was deed. Mr. Chllver examined, said—l am • medical practitiouer residing at 14, New Burlingtoa-street. The deceased, BIM: Myer, was my wife. We wen on oar rerun from fit, Leonard' to Loudon, and travelling ia a Ant err eerier. Alter rasing Hayward's Heath there was more shaking of the carriages than usual. I did not speak of it as I thought it might create alarm. My opinion wee that the earruges were not well braced up. The motion afterwards staddena became very uneasy, the ccarriages rocked vein mech. i inerreed to a great extent, and it seemed that we were tearing np the road, as if the carriages were off the line. The 'wiring increased very rapidly, and the eerier fell over to the left side. I had hold of the arm band, and kept my seat ;my wife was thrown on to the floor. The carriage parted in several places. I bad met much difficulty in removing the deceased. She was fearfully wounded in the face and head. Ido not know at what rate the train was travelling ; can only say that it was going fast. Dr. Robert Ste wart, physician . of Streatham (examined) said, that at about six o'clock on Friday something had occurred on the railway near the dreathani.oiraimen station. Oo reaching the spot he saw the deceased lady lying on the aide of the bank. She was then linos. She had sustained a fracture of the lower jaw on the left side, and a lacerated torn wound from the angle of the left lip down to the end of the jaw • sir • semi-circular scalp wound on the back part of the bead, ap t patently about foul or fivo inches in length. The injuries i wen no doubt caused by violence, end were sufficient to ores death. There was a quantity of gravel or dirt in the hair, as though the head had come in contact with the i She did riot survive more than half an hour after 1 7 :11:blir . . Witness also taw the two soldiers, one of whom Tfroodiullad apparently been suffocated by — stesm or gas, or great prearre. The other (Stone) received injuries to the spine and neck. The deaths in both ores were the rank of violence. At this stage of the inquiry the proceedings .ere ad journed, in order to afford tune for the attendance of the professional witnsear and an atomization by the govern ment inspector. A BRATS SOLDIER.—The melancholy story of the wreck of the steamship Asgto-fl•soe, off Ceps Reosoin th• 27th ult., is not devoid of instances of great heroin= end patient endurance on the part of some of those who lost their lives oa that melancholy occasion, as well es ou the pert of several of the survivors. Among the lamer we may mention the name of the late Barid-Sergeaat Roberts, of the lot bettaliost, 17th Regiment, who was lost in the Ululated wed while on his way to this garrison. It appears from the serrating of those who escaped that dreadful eacrifice of human life that, from the moment the reseed struck the rocks until she west down, the gallant and unfortu nate soldier distinguished himself by his efforts to preserve order among the terrified pamearers, to assist the captain and offioen in placing the women and children in the boats, and °thecae" to aid in the saving of his fellow beings. A Mrs. Thomas wee the lest prison saved by poor Roberts. He caught ber by the waist, and with roper human early duo( her into a boat that was some distance from the ship, and threw his great coat after her, telling her 1$ would keep her warm. He then ran to the ladies' *thin, sad broke open • trunk, from which he took a garment for the purpose of clothing • female who was almost in • naked state, and in the act of putting it on her the ship went down, orresigeieg him to a watery tomb.— Quebec Morning Ckrostiek, May 16. THE KILLING or GENERAL VAN BoaN.—The Chattanooga Rebel lays :—" As yet we have received no particulate of the killing of General Van Don, nor of the canoes which led to it, other than from street rumours, which, if correct, would seam that the killing was justi fiable. Dr. Paten, who killed him, was formerly state senator from liardeman County, is this state, and is • gentleman of wealth, position, and influence, whose family connections rank with the first in Tennessee. He is re ported to have approached General Vaa Dore is the street, and, presenting • pistol, shot him in the head." A CITY WITHOUT ♦ HATOIL—On the 24th ult., Lieutenset-Colonel Phillips, with a small command, went to South Florence, a little village on the opposite side of the river from Tamable, sod demanded its surrender. Soon after a lengthy reply was received in due form, s4ned by David B. Young, chairman of a committee on behalf of the citizens of Florence. It stated that there had been an elec tion in December last for mayor and aldermen, but that the vote was so slight that the men chosen bad never been `• qualified," nor bad they ever entered upon the discharge of their official duties; consequently the city could not los 'snrredered for the want of some one to give it up ! They used that w►ile they ware not empowered to make • formal surrender, yet they could Rive assurance that they would make no resistance to the occupation of the town by the Federal anthorities.—Ameriters Paper. HALTING THAD. Manata—A local correspondent positively assures us that the 15,000 Crimean medal* for warded some mooths ago from England for distribution amongst the Turkish troops are in course of conversion at the mist into Mo•teosgris sandals. 5,000 of the l a tt e r h ave been already thus produced, and distributed amongst the heroes of the late liooteoegrin campaign, and the remaining 10,000 are being similarly intimated as fast as the melting sad °Mains maohiaery of the &robes' ens effect their poneersioo. If this In so, the frog is not altogether credit able to the Porte, and is bat indifferent good faith towards mu own goveremeat.—Levent Herald. CITY OF LONISHe HOSPITAL FOX HUMAN Or TAR CHART, Vecroofa Pau.—The number of patient. re lieved at this institution during last week was 1,383, of which 900 ware new Gems. THE THRONE OF GREECE. A Copenhagen letter contains some details of the arrangements made for the acceptation of the throne of Greece by Prince William : The pecuniary point (it says) is now definitively settled. Greece will grant to the young King a civil list of 1,200,0001., to which sum the inhabitants of the lonian Islands will add the we of two residences to which is attached a revenue of from 125,0001. to 150,000 f. a year. Prince William is to proceed by land to Ancona, where two vessels of the Danish navy will await him and conduct him through the waters of the Adriatic. A Greek squadron will then meet the young King, take him on board, and proceed without any foreign escort to the Piraeus. The King on his entry into Athens will be unaccompanied by any foreigner; that condition having been very warmly advocated by the Greek deputation now at Copenhagen. No. 1, WI [Stamped, id. Additional.] OR. CANDLISH AND THE PYRAMIDAL MORTI. MEN? TO THE LATE PRINCE CONSORT. At the meeting on Friday of the Free Church As sembly at Edinburgh, the wail- oernOslviairde divine, the Pam Dr. Candlish, in expreming his cooeurries in the pes madings of the committee on sold— " reed la the tircEthe other days to the following flesh a . airn pyraini shape, erected by eommemi of hor pity the Queen, in memory of his late Bo* Ingham" the Prince Consort, has just been completed. H . °C • commanding position ou • hill mate'mate' dMenae 10:Z i ol the castle, and may be distinctly nor from the turnpike, pearly opposite Crathie. It is built of roagSly dressed stones, and measures 35 feet square at tholes*, by 40 feat in height. On the north elope a tablet is bait, having on it • suitable inscription, with a quotation from the Wisdom of Solomon, chap. iv., v. 13 and 14. In this motto, taken from the Apocrypha, from the Wisdom of 80101110 E!, there is, as I hare said, the following sentence : —' He, being made perfect in • short tiros, fsd a long time. For his soul pleased the Lord ; therefore basted He Stake him away from among the wicked.' Ido not mein is discuss the theological soundness of that sentiment. It is • sentiment not very cautiously expressed, but embody ing what is better expressed in the Holy Scripture. This Is the striking fon, that here we have, in ecienerion with the memory of the beloved and lamented Prince, and in connexion with the grief of oar noble hearted Sovereign we . have, I say, • Paoli inneigition—for it is • Popish in soriplien—ttpon the monument. (Hear.) Of course, I need not say that not one shadow of cupid= of Maine in this matter csa possibly into* Selma , Majesty or to any of the royal family. It is not, perhaps, in a oniain sects, proper to trans the origin . of Din sort of inscription. I believe there is a similar uineription from the AVYPitli upon a monument ia the royal grounds at indoor. But here, in the face of bible.loving Scotland—in the face of Scotland, that has maintained • serious and successful con troversy on behalf of the pure, unadulterated sod against the Apocrypbs—in the face of biblsloving this for sgee is to be read upon the monument of our bed Prince. Now, sir, I just say, in one word, that this is too had. (Hear, hew.) We know the quarter whence it originated. There can be no difficulty whatever in tracing it to that small band of clergymen of the church ' who, lam sorry to my, have • stan di ng in the English evert—a very influential standing at court—anii who, in , their writings, have indicated an extreme desire to put the and the Bible upon a level, and that sot in the str P 4 4 2 P ai l dicsiting what may be good and useful in the Apocrypha, but for the express purpose of undermining the authority of scripture—(applause)—and making out that there can be no dis tin ction drawn between canonical and apocryphal books, and that the inspired words of scripture axe not materially different from the books of the Apocrypha. (Hear, hear.) Now, I need not inform al ben who are at all acquainted with the theolo gical of the day, that that is the great desire of the clergymen of the broad school in England. Many of theca at least panda the Apocrypha, and parade it studiously, as of equal authority with Holy Scripture. We may be told that it is not said expressly that this verse is put up as • verse of the Bible ; but can anyone doubt that it is put up in the ordinary way in which quotations from the Bible are given ? and rarely if these men had been ran sacking the Bible they could bare found equally beautiful far more pregnant with the spirit of Christianity and of immortality, than this misembly meagre text from the Apocrypha. (Applause.) Why, there is not one single reference in that . passage to • Noised immortality. All the reference is to relief from among the wicked, nothing more whatever. Barely these great divines, advising our beloved Queen to her distress in the face of broad Scotland—bible.loviog Scotland —how to perpetuate the memory of him she mourned, might have found, in the writings of the apostle Paul, or, if they doubted him, they might have found in the recorded saying' of his blessed Master, something more to the par pose—more hopeful, more pathetic than this wretched scrap of the Apocrypha. (Applause.) I repeat, it is too bad. 11 do not know whether any representation might not be made on the "abject. (Hear, hear ) It is • thing which endures for ages ; and I sayit is too bad that the Scottish nation, most deeply,. most intensely sympathising with our beloved Sovereign in her remains, full of admiration of that Muir trious Prince who has been prematurely taken away—l my it is too bad that Scotland, thus sympathising with the Queen, and thus mourning him over whose loss she mixing, shoald be for ages insulted by having is the flaming fore hoot of that monument what Soot/ea cannot but re gard as an offence to the Bible which Seafood loves and to the religion which Scotland has inherited." (Applause.)