The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-22 00:00:00

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