The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-08 00:00:00

lk / 4 ;?7 ~c" .v EwsPAPEX ' ."; • .t . I • SSHiIdX9 , 7101 e ''''llltit4l. ___ ~~ LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1863. No. 5,224.] [stamped, Id. additional,] CI'WOPKtiCE CijIITTA, calling at the (Cap e of Good Hope et ip e weeme—erlial 003111IINICATION between LON plf and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers betT n. to the Nast ladle and tondos Shipping Company 'Lind . .known clipper auxiliary steamship LADY JOCELY , T v 1: 1 11a, MO-horse power, ROBERT W. It ER, Commander, loading la the Victecia (London) Docks, will lease on ill June, embarking passengers Mead leaving Gravesend on Um pn June, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Rope and plres. magolficeat ship, bnilt enormity for the India trade, p been thoroughly reattes‘ has Ant-rate accommodation for roman, and will carry an experietoed sturgeon, also a i sanieek The &map passage of thla company's steamers last arm was 70 days to Madras • : the Calcutta having performed se voyage in SD days, being the shortest as room& the line will be continued oit the WM of each succeeding r oth, with the strictest punctuality, by one of the company's otnitherit get of auxiliary screw Seam-ships For freight or passage apply to GRINDLAr and O. 16, Par , nsientustreet, S.W. : the broken, AIJILID skerr scot Ha Leaden Mildred, LC.: or at the Ofilme of the Company, Mincing-lane. Landes, LC. where also plications for ',ointment" ma midshipmen in thls service sho uld be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. Sat India and bunks Shipping Company ;Limited), 9, Ilhichig-lane, KC. TREAT EASTERN, for NEW YORK, on SATRDAY, Mayl6. —Cgdo piano, 820 to i f `I Beeped (oe, 814 , Intermatto /10 10e , Stemogo, —lree vtber puneniars, alloy to the Great Ship OoenzoTar m... 4led Catutonsheet, Laudon mad 28, the Albany, peeped. SPECIAL NOTICE. E VERPOOL, NEW YORK. AND PHILADELPHIA STRAY SHIP DOMPANT. _ _ _ g3ppers and Passenger; are heraor reapee Hay informed that ;his Company s steamers, hitherto sailing on Saturday for New fort. and calling at Queenstown for pawagera on Meads/, sill in future sail from Liverpool on Ftl . and wIU continue , regular sailing ever. alternate Friday from Liverpool, calking at Queenstown ou the following deg for passengers and dee patches as usuaL Steerage passage by steamer of 20th May, •tt Guinea' (ES es.) QTEAM COMMUNICATION to NNW YORK 1,1 Diect. —The 170 M,, IMF WILL end PIMA reYHIA rrzamui OOSEPANY Mead risepatokimg their agnowered Cirlaindit hap ensw Seam-Ships, calling at Qom:knows So Naha* and despatches , as follow,: MOIL I,III7RROFL FOR NEW YORE. CITY OF amtmoss, Wednesday, May IS. X ANGAROO, Friday, Mayls. EDINBURGH, Wednesday, May 20. CITY OP MA NCH , M*lt Wednesday, May 27. in 1 every succeeding Wedamday, and every alternate Friday. Cabin passage 16, 17, and 21 &nem, according to the arrow aviation. Forward pamage 8 guinea., Including all provisions rioted. Paaaengers Inc Canada. the United Matta, and British Cisinne, booked through on very advantageous terms—For ember particular, apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Water sued, Liverpool ; or to LIVES and MACEY, 1, King William- Mart. CHF- ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—TWICE a Lb WILL—The Netherlands Steamboat Co pspja favourite paldlestaanwir BATAVISR, Capt. W. aMITN, from the BIWA aid Foreign Stamp-wharf, Wapping, every Sunday, at 11 a.m., sal returning bean Rotterdam every Tuesday moraine. Faris, if e:1 10a, sal We. Id- ; return. Ma, £2 5e., and £1 6a. Yd. Tie fine screwatemear FYINOORD mils from off the Tower evry Thursday miming early, returning from Rotterdam every sinday morning. Fares, Al and Ai lea Both vessels ran la emneolon with the finest and IMM steamers on the Rhine.— pr through fares refer to the printed amaditly time bills. Apply aCHAPLIN'S Universal Moe, W.. aria GB.AVRI, ad PRILLIPPS, 11, Rood-lane, RC. 12REMEN.—Direet Route to Hanover, Braw l/ wick, and Potts! Gomm, WIRY THUILIDUA be North Wonsan Lloyd's splumdid dasnaws BMW ONDOIL or MOWL ham lianelydown, at U am- calling Backman Pt for at Doom lams to &wen: At od retain and Lt NM— at clumps *dismal 0411 m, Raoant-dreaa, W: to P GLAVIN, ad PHILLIPPL 11,11tood-lana, Le. IMPERIAL ROYAL PRIVILEGED UNION RAIL cd AUSTRIA %hefted). ettellug. BAllilne— Ca = Peters, and Co. Socacrrois—Momo. Ceowder. Bon, and Lawtord. Ssoszes—Kesirs. HlO. lawoett, lad HU preliminary coneemion for the above Bank baying been ;sated to hie Excellency Baron Thierry, with whom satiatac fey arrangements have been made tor carrying it oak a ye weans, with an influential Direction, will be published is deooo rae.. . anieCiiptlou list will in the meantime be opened at Um *es seek ] of Yews. Ittil, Fawcett, and 11111, 29, Threadneedle- C. L AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Mastatnat, Lamina lestitated 1 M 12nrestirt sorb /AMMO Amid Imam .499:00, ler and toms tor ellfeadoi waraacea, arm!, to to , at the aodaWa , Iteeiataeat. Lodes, LC. lIIMIAX OAKUM DOWNES, Actium IFU. ill A lIGUEITI7B LEOPOLD EGG, deceased. —Par r'. sain t to an Act of Parliament made and passed ha the End and Mrd years of the reign of her present Majeety, intl. eled " An Act to farther mead the Lew of Property and to ldleve Enseteee," Norm's IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all per ms CLAIMING debts or Debilities affecting the ESTATE of ACOUBTRB LEOPOLD EGG, he. of The Elms, Kensin, tie county of Middlesex, Eaq., LA. who died on the lilAti ci March, 1883, at Algiers, In Africa, and whom will was . 4 0... es the Nth day of April, lilt, by Charles Eng, of No. Norton& lance. Notting-hill. in the county of Middlesex , and Berry Nelson O'Neil, of No. 7, Victorinroed, X L the same county, Esq., the executors named in the d WI), an, on or before the and day of July next, to send In to the mid mentors, or to one of them, at their aforesaid reakiencee, or to the undersigned, their solicitor, their claims against the Waft of the mid testator, and after that day the said excuser wlll dionbate the anent of the said testator among the parties en titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shot then have notice. Cat•fiTaii; iihWTOt may lea JOHN D. fINNLT. Solicitor. 8, Furalvars.inn. WEST-ZND FURNITURE GALLERIES, 144. Oilord-ainet (opp•site Bondainst). TO P'/ISONS Goods carriage Trea Brawinarnom suites complete from LIS to £5O. Dining -rout suites complete in morocco, from Ing. Bedroom suites from LB servants' bedroom, from FA. Bachelors' bedrooms, from ks 7. Mahogany triaged wardrobes. from 9 Fulness. Bedsteads sne bedding of every description and quality: dining tables In mahogany and oak, from 9 to 40 gateau: calamity gimes in Mks@ variety. Arturo unable to pay a refit of isspeetlen can remise catalogue matte, sad poet free on applicatton„ Raerenere permitted lo UMW Cliliamera. • written waranty if ask — a BLYIU6. Established 1843. J. CI. and J. mu% original mannfuturers u . pa ftOirQ d PANAINtri CANDLES, to whom lie prbe rid alle) bee ben awarded, mad tbeir candles amlegt a ill Ileyeatfe ter ea eat the military stalker Maas emadlea ela be °beamed et all chandlers ead la lielhdted Ltsaistaa. Prke ba. 11,1 per monad . also cela• baled MOM %Mee Imp Tablets, ed. sad ea*. Ti. pule are aealkeaed to Ise that Field babel be 0/1 Pallets or aim, Lambe Dazes. Leadoa, lirboieade sly, lad ter exportation.— Upper th, PAGE'S BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACHINES, for hand, bone, or steam power. are the meet idmyle end llcient extant. —Pall particulate and prima obtabied of the totem L Pew and Co., Lumen*, Pountney-ylecw, ladresee ountney.hdl, Cannon-street, LC., where they may be SIM la rend.= defly. GOLD OHAINEL—WATHERSTON and BLOOD= beg to call athletics of the palgle to Ow PORE et INVOICE which they Nibs with gold Glued Caine raireheeed at their roaradaetary : d a. 4. Io worionanehip of pattern e'hola. la Lieblong re 18) carat gold, weighing o n o & gra. at Li la hid. per ounce, Mini phis Total rpm this system, the QUALITY, WEIGHT. and VALUE of the gold are certilled, and guaranteed to the purchaser: Haase alto and Broddea looking far a fair remuneration on the work stauthip oaly, which la chimed according to the lotricacr or duplicity , of the patter*. WATHEIGATON and Blom:am Goidemitha—Manefaciarl. I fitz lir:etc.street, Covent-garden. London, W.C. Isar Assays mode of Chains raid Jewellery fee lit seds.—N.E. This whirl Is closed sib in the main. NM on latesitsp aiL TO LADIZI3.—ROWLANDEP KALTDOR, Onsetal Botanical Prepeestion for Improving sad Beng4 fling the Hemplexion and BUN- The radiant bloom it imparts to the cheek, sad the sonnets and delicacy which it Induces of tie bands and arms, its capability of eoothlog Irritation and re boring an redness, tea, pimples, spots, freckles, discolorttions, sad other cutaneous visitations, render it indispensalde to every toilet. It obviates an the effects of climate on the akin, whether sltb reference to cold and inclemency, or Intense solar hest. Mate. ed. and Pa. 6d. per bottle.--Pold at to, H ttonaorden; and by chemists and perfumery. Ask for •• Rowlands' Kalydor; sod beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the sane el" Halydar." NOTHING lIIPOI3SIBLZ.—The tmes ziu. t and most red invention of the day, AQUA Naas. JOHN GOAN= and Co., Three Xing-court, Lonsbard rifettarsers to Mr Majesty, respectfully °Her to the patio this marvellous Hold, which gradually restores th e human hair to pristine hoe—no matter at what age. The Julian Amara& has none of the properties of dye*. it, on the contrary, II boe B .elal to th e spnem, and when the hair is once restored ( ineJoe per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price one = RUPTURES. —The tri PATENT SELF *moms Gnaw ma% asiblime twat/ ""ani out pliekkaa. k rearemarkd . o .= ewe any and relies of hernia. ilk woman wow of • v.."... b an etkient reeking power, whirring lokrekkr=re ca the part afforded. which dabsbie object to akar k a treat arsesesonbared arik alma, kirk wino, en gad WILDL— Y. WO and 00.. 1, Prearalky W. JOZZALPS 00PABINB ,caws, insomidally Med ha the Pada sad Led= Impltski. underunder , lie am at Mews OsiWM, Bawd, Loyd. Mead. sad Islas Clerk 'Lased. Mk Vac, Mr, awls a Cu. la as avow al aL a s ? td hi ber rom Weak asr disam.-4a. Id. Pie balls, by 6s. dt. at C. Jeseau'a, French chastlat, Y. Hamartst, INFANT ORPHAN ASYLUM, Wandeed. NOTICE OF REMOVAL In censequence of the immediate extension of the London, Chatham and Dover Railway arrows Ladgate-bill, the Cresskill*, have been compelled to REMOVE their OFFICES to 100, FLIRT- Erwin. where, from the date, all communications are to he addremed. By order of the Committee, I May 6, 1863. HENRY IV GREEN, Secretary. 10 TH jUNE 1863.—IINCOVERING of the MEMORIAL of the EXHIBITION of 1861, Is the Prearmee of their Rit. The PRINCE and PRINCM of MAXIM. Cards of Admission, price Ifs. each, I/ obtained before the 67th of May . 201. up to Rh of June , matins on day. A. MI7JULAT. QAIJOE.—LEA and PSRRIN WOIKINTERSHITLE LiV9l. ti This delicious isondrainh ----- irZeouncetilcotutoissetre THE ONLY I) 81U " Is prepared Nobly by LEA and P ERIN& The public are respecthilly cautioned against worthier India 4ons, and abould see that Lesand Perrin' orates are on snapper, abel, bottle, and stopper P UA and PERRINO' BAUCL Bold wholesale sad for r 111 , 4 1 tti• Proprietors, Wow-ester Mows. CROSSE and BLA ; Messrs. BARCLAY and BONS. London, de., de.: and by groan and oilmen universally. IDERLIIBULATORS, CARRIAGE BODY, JL trook taa—Bosky Horan, Rulletty Yaca s tross. Beff J Ha tuaerv ie gagalpo oc r t_ Bcerds, Croquet, Mutt , lawn 8 11 bag, Orleket, rte. Catalogues ratis.-1= and Fr ALL (04d Matainaboese), 73,Cbeapelde. BEDDLNG PLANTS sad COMP= 81M1311. R. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, RoTOMONRO , M., W, M Mray., •9, at balf-past 12 ly, at ld• rail me No. [M aa AMIONSMINT of RII/DINO.4:IM OKRA UM, Calmota lmmo rlaa Verbenas, de. Also, jut remised from Cantons* a few maces of dean Seed of Welliagtonts Olusatm, Plena Maabb/M Lam salmi Decimate, sad Plans 'peeks, espposed to be aww.--Sla view the mondag of sale, sad cataloger-IM. rro LOVERS of FLOWERS.—The g .s. coLUCTION sent, vilely puked, on receipt of Ll, halt, 103. 6d. : —l2 show Hollyhocks, 12 ditto Deadest, 12 Delphiniums, 12Doable Rockets In three colours, 6 Hewn Megan, eocctnea, 6 Potentillaa, crimson and orange, 6 AntArrhinem4,6 enrePniullail in three sorts, 6 CY.no4heras ditto, 6 crimson and white Lychals, Anemonte Japonica, 6 Lapinna dplendens crimson new, 12 Double Polyanthus, 24 best annuals.—Post-cdnoe orders to B. ALIXAND Kendaraireet, New-cross, B.S. GARDENERS' CHRONICLE and T I AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, of TO-MOILROW, May 9, will ocoliala sn 'Mack cm "STEAM CIILTIVATION,;r7 par ticulars of eapansaao fifty or alsly firms la 1 free for is Maya —Moo, 41, Wcallagtowallook Strand, Wc.7.1 PAISLEY ABBEY.-THE HOLY SEPI7LCMILL-The MIMI of Ten DAY. price Id., b post_ 6.1., costal= :-/Ims View of Ms* AVM. Mcdiabd aall-Por -Railway Brldges-The Church of Hoty Sepulchre (erlth laurtrations))-Marks* Vales of an Archfled-Archttec sure in Royal -OWN Wes Iltreameats and Memorials-Sculpture to the a Gardens- Palam - Westminster V V Bailin Architectural -The Anighadesed petitions-Church-beUMq New-Provladel Wawa dc.-Odle, I, York4treet, Coreatgardee ; gad all beekeellem PARLIAMNNTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF 001INONIL —JUT 7. PRISON MINISTERS RILL Order for committee mot *Won wide, and question proposed, " That Yr. Seeker do now leave the chair." Amendment proposed, to leave ont from the word " That" to the end of the question, in order to add the words "this house will, upon this day six months, resolve Smelt into the said committee" tllr. Richard Loos), instead thereof. Question pat, "net the words proposed to be left out stand part of the question." The house divided— Ayes 172, noes 141. AYL4. . —i Acton, Sir J. D. Fergusson, Sr J. Northcote, B.tr 8. H. Adam, W. P. Forster, C. O'Conor Don, The Agar-Ellis, I. G. Foster. W. 0. , (I'Donogitue, The Andover, Visa. Fortescae, F. D. Grerrok R. M. Anson, Major Forteacne. C. S. O'Reilly, M. W. Atherton. Sir W. French, Col. Osborne, B. B. Ayrton, A. S. Gavin, Major Padmore, B. Bailey, C. Gibsoo, T. M. Palkhgton, Sir J. Baines, K Gladstone, W. Palmer, Slr H. Baring, H B. Glyn, G. C. Palmerston. Via& Baring, Mr F T. Gower, F. L.. Peel, Sir B. Barnes, T. Greene, J. lai c., Bxley, T. Greenwood, J. J. Beamish, F. B. Gregory, W. H. Uritokert,W Beaumont, 8. A. °resit)", Col. Portman, W. IL Beweroft, G.B. (i i r i el i ar G. Potter IL Bellew, Z. M. G. PoweV. I. Bereaford, D. W. Hamilton, Lord C. Price, G. Berkeley, C. P. Handley, J. Proby, Lord Blake, J. Helmer, Sir J. Puller, C. W. Blencowe, J. G. Hartiagka,Marq.of Redmond, J. E. Dogrel*. E. P. Hertapp, B. B. Roberto', T. J. Bonverle, P. P. Hay, Dr J. C. Roberreon, D. Bowyer, Sir G. Ifeadlam, T. B. Russell, A. Bramston. T. W. Henley, J. W. Bt. Aebyn, J. Brown, J. Henley, Lord Salmons, Ald. Browne, Lord Z 7. Hennessy, J. P. Seltaiefield, W. Bruce, H. A. Herbert, R. A. Scott, Lord H. Buckley Mo. Hervey, Lord A. Seymour, A. Buller l. J. W. Howard, Howard, C. W. E. Meri den, H. B. Batt, Lord Shiy, T. C. Hug, W. Stack Cardwell, i E. Ingham, R. Stanhopooie, W. pe, Lord Carel/ram Inert. Jerrotse, Mt'. C. Stanley lord Carandlik, W. loth's, BMW. G. litansfeig i l. Caweadkilt, Lord G. Ktegeoote, Col. SWIM& Clifford, C. C. Knight, P. W. Stuart, Col: COOlllMt A. D. Loud, A. H. Milllven, H. lei, W. Talbot, . Cl. Colebrooka, Str T. E. leader , N. P. Taylor, P. A. Corbally, M. B. Leatham, B. A. Thanatos), H. 8. Cowper, W. F. legb, W. J. Viusdelear, Col. Cox, W. learns, lord G. G. Vane, Lord H. Crawford, R. W. Lennox, lord H. G. Verney, Sir H. Davey, R. Liddell, H. G. Villiers, C. I'. Denman, G. Lecke, J. Waldron L. Dent, J. D. Longgeld, R. Walter, J. Dosing, 81r E. C. Lowe, R. Wartime Col. Disraeli, B. Lydon, F. Wastorn, 8. Douglas, Sir C. M'Conalck, W. Weighed, J. P. Duff, M. F. Meoltroy, E. Militants, W. Drutoombe, W. E. Wllahon, P. Wood, Sir C. Doane, Col Maguire, J. F. Wood, W. 'Sabo, Lord Moaners, Lord J. yvin, M. Mlles, E. illtsr.) Martin, J. Innis, J. Massey, W. N. MULLS. 'monde. J. HMIs, Mr W. Brand, H. B. Brans, Sir D. 1.. Moffatt, G. White, Col. Ewalt, J. C. Mown, W. KOKO. Adderky, C. B. Gam J. IL Packs, CoL Agnew, Gower, G. W. Papillon Major Arbuthnot*, Gen. Gresmall, G. Parksr, Arcbdall, Capt. Grey de Woton,V4 Pall, H. Aston, J. I. progae, Sir L leveosey, Vinci Aytoaa, R.& Hton, T. C. Pll/lipsa it. l.. 8 .. t1111 . 20. J. Hamilton. Make B. Hardy, G. Po ll it, F. 8. B - 17.41 . 747*. B. Heady, J. Eldhry, 81r IL Beech, W. W. Nemsdo, Sir F. W. Scott, !MM. Bentinck, 0. W. HoreMD, T. B. Seeerneld, J. H. Beredord, W. Barobennotte. P. S. Selwyn, 0..1. Bernard. Col. Ingestre, Mod. &yaw. H. K. Black, A. Jerm.ln, Bari Seymour, W. D. Blmckburn, P. Johnstone, J. J. Shelley, Illr J. V. Botteid, B. Jones, D. Shirley, K P. &MU, W. Kendall, N. Smith, Augusta" BBrocdt L B.b Hr W. Kerrison, Sir L Smith, Abel Xing, J. K. Moser, J. Broom Major Klnnand, A. F. Spooner, R. Barra, Mr P. KnatchbulL W. F. Stanhope. J. B. Butler, C. S. Knightley, R. Stewart, Illr M. B. Cairns, Sir K Langton, W. G. Mart, H. G. cartwright, Col. Langton, W. H. Start. Lieut.-CoL Cliffonl, Col. Letroy, A. Rtitsp ea, C4 . 4. Cobbett, J. M. te .s leto; . Str B. Inuit A. Cubbold, J. C. Tallemmete, J. Cole, H. Loraine, Lard Taal. G. Cole, J. L. Lysley, W. J. Trevor, Lord A. E. Cranturd, L H. Macaulay, K. Tamer, J. A. Carina, Viact. Mackie, J. Vance, J. Davie, K. E. vans, R. Vansittart, W. Du One, C. Manners, Lord G. J. Former, Sir W. Duke, Mr J. Martin, r. W. Walpole, 8. Dundee, F. Matheson, A. Wanner, K Bast, Sir J. B. Matheson, Sir J. Ratlingtosi, J. W. Edward', Col. Miller, W. Way, A. F. Egerton, illr P. G. Mills, J. B. Welby, W. I, =7 n, KC. Montgomery, 81r G. Wemme, J. M. R. (84. And.) Morgan. G. WhalMy G. H. 'wart. W. Morris, D. White, .1. Ewing, H. H. Mowbray, J. B. Wond, B. T. Farquhar, Sir IL Mundy, W. Wyid, J. Planer, Sir K. More, D. Wyndham P. Finlay, A. S. Newdegate, C. N. York", R. T. Foljambe, F. J. North, CoL TZLIM. Gard, R. 8. endow. G. Long, R. Gordon. C. W. Parke. C. W. Palk, Sir L. Ten Lars MR. Jamie Rooms—A grand dra matic entertaimment is being orgaideed, 'mew the ramage meet of a committee, comprisieg Mama Paul Bedford, J. L. Toole, B•t • a o, Ballad, Widdieombe, Prank Mat thews, Mowbray, 'that, end other member' and friends of the theatarloal profeeelow, for the benefit of the family of the late Mr. Jame* Rogers. As at prosaic imaged, the performance will take plaice at Drury-lane Theatre (which has been liberally placed at the service of the committee by Mr. Falconer) on Monday, the 18th of May. Mot of the chief scion of the London theatres will appear on thin own- Woo, and prove their 'nerd for their dimmed emorede. The house ma hardly fail to be crowded MADAME TUIRAUD'IS.—A new group has been added within a day or two to the historical deparWent of this exhibition. It comista of three figura, cis , Edward the Third, his Queen Philippa, and their see, Edward the Black Prince. 711 e two Ent-named figures ere in robes of Mate, copied from their In Wedneineter Abbey. The amp of the prime le modsped tram the recumbent figure on the altar tomb ha Cauteebury Cathedral, which fortu nately is in perfect preeervalim, peat of the actual runes* worn by the original being left. He is represented in armour, the =Mier helmet being ornaniested by a cermet, and showing the feed The mem* ever the armour is very gorgeous, and is emblazoned with the arms of England. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. DEFEAT OF THE RUSSIANS WITH HEAVY LOSS. PIT MIMIC AID IXTRINATIONAL 211.1011.11.11.) (FROM ova arrow, cosaLsroiromiv.) PRZEMYSL RADYMNO, MAT 7. Yesterday Jerioranski gained a brilliant victory over the Ruaeians at Joseforo, in the province of Lublin. The Poles had 48 killed and 50 wounded. The %Sal= had 300 killed. The number of their wounded is not known. (arum's LEMBERG, MAY 7. To-day a fight Lasting three hours took place between the Russians and Jesioranski's corps, which resulted in the retreat of the former. The insurgents maintained all their positions. THE POLISH QUESTION. PAB.IB, MAT 7. The Pays of this evening, in an artiele'signed by the secretary of the paper, maintains the necessity al a ecinferearn beingspeedily enzainoned to regu late the Polish question. The elections have been positively fixed for the 31st May. THE HERZEGOVINA. RAGUSA, MAT 6. A oonspiracy to massacre the Christians in Bosnia and the Herzegovina has been discovered in Mostar, and numerous arrests have taken place. BRIGANDAGE IN ITALY. TURIN. MAT 7. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the Presi dent announced that the following order of the day had been adopted by the secret committee on brig andage The chamber invitee the ministry to take the necessary steps that Rome may cease to be a secure asylum to conspirators against social order and peace. Italy being now engaged in the develop ment of public works, the redemption of the bur dens upon land and upon agricultural and indus trial credit, it is requisite to employ every means to secure the assistance of the entire forces of the country in the repression of brigandage. The bill upon the subject proposed by tbe com mittee will be printed. THE PARIS BOURSE. PAUL% Mar 7, 3.25 P.M. The Bourse continues heavy. Renter cloned at 69.65, or bc. lower than yesterday. CHINA. (ViL Suez.) BHANGHAE, MAacm 25. Neingei(?) banditti have menaced Teint-sin(?), but have been repulsed by Chinese troops under Consul Debson (1). The rebels have evacuated Shaoching, and are falling back upon Anrchow (1). [The remaining portion of the message is so im perfectly transmitted se to be entirely unintel ligible.] - ---- - NB. CHRISTIE AND GENERAL WEBB. General Webb, the American minister at Rio, in a letter of Nov. 6, gives the following account of the lie! rmof his difference with Mr. Christie .—" At M. ~ the Russian minister's, on Thursday evening, October 90, in presence of the Raisin and Prussian minis - ten, the Raisin Secretary of Legation, end at least one lady, you used towards me language far more fitting an English groom than an English minister. I promptly , de clared it impertinence, said it was my custom to punish impertinence—a bad custom, perhaps, but • habit upon which I had always acted, and by the God that made me, if you ever spin were impertinent to ine, 'should punish you." General Webb says in the same letter that he was told that Mr. Christie bad agreed to challenge him, and that a meet ing must take place the next morning, unless the matter were immediately arranged, and that he replied that be was ready to pre a meeting at sunrise, ha. Mr. Christie, who is now in igland, has published a " statement," Is which be says that his words were, in answer to a censors by General Webb of his (Mr. Christie's) play at whin, the gees. ral being Mr. Christie's partner, " Yon talked so much, panel, se to put me out." The Russian and Prnsian minister', who were present, bear out Mr. Christie's state ment, and, in letters to him, neat that the only expression be used (which General Webb madden the " language of a groom") wa s , either " You talk so much that you put me out," or You talk too much." The story about Mr. Christie's consenting to fight a dual that gentleman declares to to pure romance. ROYAL NATIONAL LINITIOAT INSTITUTION.—A meeting of thempporters of this institution was held yes terday, Admiral the Duke of Northumberland in the chair. The following rewards were voted for valuable services :- 111. to the orgy of tie Seaton Qirew lifeboat ; 71.7 a. to the Framerburg lifeboat. The silver medal of the institution, and a copy of its vote on pareloneat, were voted to Mr. Thomas Rowlands and Mr. George Lewis, and 31..t0 some other me ' in admiration of their brave services in wading into th e surf, and rescuing the crew of three men from the sloop Frances, of &holies, which, during a heavy gale of wind sad high sea, had sunk on Newport sands, near Fish guard, ma the 17th March. The thanks of the institution, Msaibed on vellum, were voted to Mr. William Nicol, officer of Customs at Appledore, and 21. to his boat's crew, for putting off with the mew of rescuing the crews of two smacks which had stranded on Bideford Bar during squally weather on the 16th of March ; a reward of 21. 10s. was likewise granted to five men for wading into the surf, and rescuing, at some risk of life, a man who had been capsized from his boat, and had got entangled under it in a heavy surf off Great Yarmouth, on the 19th March. Daring the past month the institution had sent a new life boat to Fishguard, in lieu of one previously stationed there. It was reported that Mr. Tholes Clayton, of Wakefield, bad presented to the lastitutios 2501., to enable it to place • larger lifeboat at Lytham, a most dangerous locality on the Lancashire coast. Payments amounting to 800 f. having been made en various lif e establishments, the proceed iags terminated. CHURCH Paaroaa.t Ain Soasry.—The annual meeting of this society was held yesterday at Bt. James's Mall, Piccadilly, the Bail of Shaftesbury in the chair. Th e Bev. Edward Spech, the secretary, reed the report, which stated that there bad been a falling off in the income of the year 1862, owing to the prevailing distress in the manu facturing diotricts. The total income for the past year had amounted to 41,6921. 6s. 9d., being lees by 4,658/. 16s. 2d. than those of the preceding years. The expenditure during the earns period had been 43,5901. 14.. 4d., leaving a de ficiency of nearly 2,0001. The total annual income required by the society, when all the grants are occupied, is 48,095 f. Tweritymine grants had beoome vacant, and nine new grants had been made. There are, therefore, twenty grant. less than were reported at the last annual meeting. The total receipta since the formation of the society have been 803,668/. Os. Bd. • the number of grants made, 1,438, and the population knnefited, 6,198,850. The Bishop of Goulburn moved the adoption of the report, which was seconded by the Bev. M. T. Greaeea, and agreed to. The meeting was afterwards addressed by other miaisten, and a vote of thanks to the chairman co eluded the proceedings. ROYAL AORICIJLTTRAL &CUM.—The genoe was received oe Wednesdayttlost the council of the Royal Agrioultural Society have decided to hold the exhibi tion of that association for 1864 in Newcastle. The last meeting of the society here was held in the week caramel:m iss July 14, 1848, and the event was in ovary way a decided inteoms.—/Ineassae Chrosicia _ _ MI FATAL AFFRAY AT MA/farzaTia. The inquest cat the unfortunate woman killed on Wednesday atareirg during a quarrel with her husband, John Smith, was held yesterday ' before Yr. Herford, coroner for the Oily. The medical testimony was to the e ff ect that death lad remitted from the rapture of the main artery at the top of the brain, but whether caused by a blow from the poker, or by demand falling down the area steps, could not be determined. The ju , ry, almost without deliberation, re turned a verdict of ' musky/kW" against John Smith, the husband. MUSIC. HRH MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Signor Saliva's new opera, Nicola de' Lapi, was produced last night, and was received with much applause, but we will not pronounce a decided opinion as to the merits of a work of such magnitude and pretenaions, of which we had no previous knowledge, without a further hearing. We may mention in the meantime that the opera is founded on the novel of the same title, by the Marquis Massimo d'Azeglio, and its subject is a love glory engrafted on thehistotioal event of the destruction of the republic of Florence in the sixteenth century, and the establishment of the house of the Medici on the throne of Tuscany. The open was splendidly put on the stage, and moat admirably performed; Titian, Tnbelli , Giuglini, Seeley, Gamier, and Bettini being included in the mat. ha far as may be judged from the applause, the bouluets, the encores, and the calls before the curtain, the piece may be said to h►ve been completely successful ; but the signs asuman on a first night are not to be depended upon, and regains to be confirmed by repetition. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—Adelina Patti made her roar& last night in her tumults character of Amine in Le Son nambula. There was an overflowing house, and she was received with even more than the enthusiasm of lit season. N.4141L IIND MILIIdI7 t • Ailaile g l MAY 7.—APPonniErrs.--Coptain T. H. Xmas, t , the n Trfalpr, vice the Hoa. T. Bailie, mead J. J. CJIy. to the Royal Oak. Sargeoe J. Ward (A), to the Aattre. Paymaster R. S. Beasett, to the Active. Cork W. Clay, to the Welke*. THE LOSS OF THE ORPHEUS. The following is an official return from the Admiralty of the names of the officers and men lost in the wreck of H.M.S. Orpheus, at the en trance of the Manukau Harbour, New Zealand, on the 7th day of February last: William F. Burnett, oommodore ; William T. F. W. Madge, lieutenant; Arthur Jekyll, lieutenant ; William D. Strong, master ; Robert H. Burton, commander ; L Taylor, second master ; William Hudson, gunner; Arthur B. Mallook, midshipman ; Thomas H. Broughton, midshipman • George H. Verner, midshi ; John J. Tomer, master's assistant, Rev. C. B. wood, chaplain and naval inetnictor ; W. H. P. IL Gilham, secretary (mania taut paymaster); A. D. Johnson, assistant paymaster; James Clarkson, sasiatant surgeon ; Sam. Stephens, chief engineer; John H. Adams. engineer • John H. Vickery, assistant engineer first elms ; Edward J. Miller, mama engineer, second clam ; William Adamson, maistant engineer, mooed clan ; George F. Ocearge, assistant engineer, second class. lent from the Minds; Henry N. Aylen clerk ; George Townsend, ship's steward ; George Drew, ehip's nook John E. Ernest, muter - at-arms ; Thomas Osborne, shi ps cor poral ; William Sheppad, gunner's mate ; John Hutchins, gunner's mate ; Frederick Kemp, 'leading stoker ; Jere Bawl', leading stoker ; Frederick Allen, leading stoker ; Thomas Lace, leadiu stoker • Michael Ma homy, ripen:akar ; John , blacksmith; John Tropism, carpenter's mate; David Norris, caulker ; George Warn, quartermaster ; Henry Corp, quartermaster ; Arthur Haggis, captain's coxswain ; 'Thomas' Ambrose, captain, maintop Abraham Voice, comwein, Leach ; Johe Pascoe, boatswain's mate ; Wm Millis d , boollWeliell mate ; James W. Wilma, oaf hold ; John Plowman, captain, after guard ; Edwin captain, after guard George Redman, annourer . ; Georg; Vincent. caulker's mate ; John Davey, amain mmen top Samuel Mardon , musician • Henry Baker, cooper ; Henry Redman, sick 'berth attendant ; Alfred Brown, stoker ; Felix Kelley, stoker ; James Healey, stoker; David Lee, stoker • John H. Maud, stoker ; Chas. Davis, stoker ; Andrew Dore), stoker ; William Swain, stoker ; John Moore, stoker ; Thomas Smith, saibnaker's crew ; William E. Baylis, painter ; George Hill, leading seaman ; Themes Kelley, leading seaman ; Charles E. Rowe, arpeeter's crew • John Pay, carpenter's crew ; Henry Thames , **mean's crew ; John J. Wealord, shipwriOt ; John Woodrow, tailor; George Anderson, A.B. ; Tho mm Parke, A.B. • Henry Sheargold, ALA ; Edwin Pelham, A.B. ; William; M. Karnes, A.B. ; William Stephenson, A.B. ; James M'Clond, A.B. ,• John Higharn, A.B. ;Joseph Northover, A.B. • Charles Whetham, A.B. : Joseph J. Rocket% A.B. ; Robert Randall, A.B. ; Edward Jenner A . B. ; John Young, LB. ; Edward Springer, A. 8.; John Hewitt. A. 8.; Harry Mark, LB.; George Mark, A. 8.; Wm. Cowan, LB.; Wm. Hillier, ordinary and Gleam ; John Davis, ordinary End class ; John Cleary, ordinary ; James Hall, ordimu, ; Daniel Hines, ordisary ; Edward Finn, ordinary ; William Rowland, ordinary; Altrew Crow, ordinary; Noah Jones, ordinary; Henry Welstead, ordi nary, second elan ; William Gennaray, ordinary, seemed class ; Samuel Cole, ordinary ; James Ellis, ordinary ; Wil liam H. Bickle, ordimary ; Henry Weatheratme, ordinary, second class ; Herbert Adams, ordinary ; John Bennett, or dinary ; William Blackwell, ordinary ; William Palmer, ordinary, second class; William Baboon, ordinary; Peter Newman, ordinary ; William H. Cookery, ward-room steward ; Thomas Stoneham, ward-room cook; C. Gold amid% captain's steward; Augustus Holdgete, captain's cook ; John Hyder, gun-room steward • George Mitchell, gue•room cook ; Samuel Scutt, engineer's servant ; John Phillip, engineer's cook. Boys. —lst Class—James Goodwin, William P. Hunt, Edward W. Warner, William Jenkins, John P. Broadway, William J. Bridle, William J. Orchard, John Kingston, Jeremiah Murphy, Desk Donoghue, George buffet% Chas. Theotald, George Bums, John Simmonds, Isaiah Thomp son, John Searle, and Samuel F. Spencer, ship's steward's be fioya—Tod Clem—John H. Ana William Devi% Alfred Early, John Keowlden, Richard White, William Hadfield, Robert H. Veal, Thanes Callaghan, and Joha Cronin. Royal Marines—John Howard. corporal. Davis, ivatee— Sid o m i tyl m Thanne Labrooke, John Shorthonse, David H D aniel vis, John Greenwood, Henry Bayless , Freesia Michael Reagan, Thomas C olli ns, John Durkin, George Gray, Thomas Dover, Thomas Littlefield, Stephen Foyle, Henry Gardner, John Heard. Royal Marine Artillery.—Edward E. Hill, firstlientenant ; William Trainer, sergeant; George Gordon, corporal; John Broadhead, gunner • Bradley Starkey, rimer ; John Kaye, gunner ; Lewis Crimp, gunner; Henry C rebb , gunner ; Samuel Johnson, gunner ; Thomas Brady, gunner • Willia m Hobbs, gunner ; Thomas Letheby, gunner ; Ge orge King, gunner; William Burge, gunner ; Charles Heath, gunner ; John Vince, gunner. Private—Charles Binfield, Thomas Tucker, Henry Peoria, George Trott, Thomas Gould, John Williams, James Andrews, John R. Menem, Richard Williams, John Budge, Peter Pafford. CINIF ERSITY nv TELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE MAT 7. At a congregation this day the under — mentioned degrees were conferred :—D.D. (Jane Dianitatis)—The Right Rev. Edward Tirane, SC Peter's College, Bishop of the Orange Riese. M.A.—Matthew Grosvenor Snook., Thos. Joseph Clarice, Thew Madsen Remington. Wm. Carlisle Sayer, Arthur Henry Sanmy Barwell, Richard Utten Todd,' John Wigan Fisting, William Williams, Trinity College ; John Fothergill Jeakins, Frederic Sidney Robinson, Chttlell Antal Hal, Henry Griffith Evans, Clement Ogle Smith, St. John's College ; Win. Henry Wetenhal, St. Peter's College ; Mame Dimond Dimond- Churchward, Christ's College; Charles Robert Ferguson Davis, Trinity Hall ; Josue Pepys Roberts, Jesus College. The degree of M.A. was conferred, in their &hoopoe, upon John Barton, of Chnst's College, and James Henry Nelson, of King's College. Mr. Barton resides at Agra, and Mr. Nelson at Madura*, in the Madras Presidency. The degree upon Dr. Terella was by special grace. Graces also passed appointing the Rev. Dr. Gelder* Master of Trinity Hall ; the Rev. Dr. Batman, Master of St John's ; Mr. „Robert Burn, of Trinity ; and Mr. Hays, of Christ's, of the Proctorial Syndicate._ POLITICAL EOOKONT.—The Vice-Chancellor has invited the attention of members of the Senate in the Arta Pobool on Wednesday, the 13th instant, at two o'clock, for the discussion of the report lately Waned with regard to new re gulates' for the professorship of the above-mentioned acience. Txe Bars Purrz.—The first award of this prim ham taken plum to-day. The successful candidate is Mr. John Mee Fuller, M.A., of St. John's College. The prize was este, bliched by subscription in memory of the late Dr. Heys, Bishop of Lincoln. It is to be awarded every four years to such graduate not being of more than ten years' standing from his first degree who shall oosepote the best dtesertatioa on some subject or question Watts; to ancient ecclesiastical history, or to the canons of Scripture, or on important points in biblical criticism. Tilt SCHOOL SHIP CONWAY, IN TIM Captain Code, of the Orient, bee sent borne a letter from Calcutta, in which he alludes in terms of high proles to the character and conduct of four boys from the school p to Conway, who are now ander hie command. Be says that AS 1101111100 they ere quite aqua to the A. Si ; that they us eacellant leadsmen end good navigator; while the) hid fur to become flee cams. The only thing they me deficient in is steering, which CisMain Oxle thinks might be taught more effectually on load the Conway by steering the Khoo! chip *the drag tide to the Mersa): SPORTING TIVTELLIGENOR. CHICSTER RAbICEi—TzuseDAT. There we. an nreeable change in the weather oa the "off day," but the card promised sport only equal to that of each of the previous days of the fallen meeting, whilst in point of attendance it seemed soaroaly . up to rtes avenge of the Thursdays in the Chester meeting. The filet event, the Chester Welter Cup, was run at • quarter past 2, Eidolon and Foutenoy enjoying the confides°e of backers, whilst the hostility of the bookmakers was mostly directed against the Northamptonshire Stakes favourite—Knuteford—who had no friends at 7to 1. The judgment of "the talent* was vivified to the letter, as the two favourites quitted their dopoosota upon entering the straight; the result thus proving the correctness of the market, as Eidolon won by a neck. The half mile spin—the Benny Handicap— browlit another " five" to the post, and open the strength of • high private reputation, Antipodes was made a " h ot un," and despite the numerous fruitless attempt. to effect a start, in all of which the favourite ma by far the longest distance, be won finally with consummate ease. Dictator and Caller Oa divided the boomers of favouritism for the Marquia of Westminster's Plate, which was woo by the Spigot hone after the mare bad been disappointed. The Dee Stara, which has been noted for the overthrow of favoturites, only produced • match between Borealis sad New church, and the odds laid upon the Mallon mare ware wily handed. Subjoined are details el the running • Twa CHEBT23 Witursa Cur (Handiesp) of 50 sow, added to a sweepstakes of 5 save. each. Whams sad pro fessional jockeys extra. Grosvenor Course. (12 subs.) Mr. Moore na Edolon. by The Flying Dutchman—Black. eyed Soma. I yrs net Mb duct Mb et) .... (J. Osborne) 1 Mr. IL T. Bowers' Fontenoy. 3 yrs. 10et 11b Inc alb ex) Mr. llshsimah theeptlon, aged, Out LIM Inc alb ex ahemma)l 2 *O. Yordham) 3 The followtng Mao ran .—Sohoolismater and ILsalstord. Betting : 6to 4 ma Eidolon, 7 to 4 sot Footway and 7 to 1 eget any other. Schoolmaster went away . with t he lead, leaving Eidolon next, Deception lying third, lromissor fourth, and Knarford bringing up the rear. Alen the railway arches Schoolmaster took • long lead, but upon Le. t e t e . s t i:2 . alo n nf eo ta theee D . ride they third ppllaacoee,, Fora fe w order, and ses bdors reaching the Grosvenor turn • don was leading,. but sub sequently waited until getting into the straight, where be again took up the running, attended by leniency, School master having dropped hopelessly into the rear. From the distance a floe race ensued - between Eidolon and Fattener, but the firstuamed, having the best of the struggle through out, finally won by a seek. Three lengths separated the second and third. The others ceased to persevere from the cadence. Tea &VEIT HANDfral. of 5 SOTS earls, with 30 added winners mica. Half.a.roile. (12 ettbi. ) Yr. H. Owees Antipodes, by Wog Australian, out of apbtitorg, S yrs, eat Mr. Boott no Mountain Buck, 3 yrs. Ott gib 'Whiteley) 2 Capt. Chrlstlea allealulla, aged. 9•110 lb 'Foram) 3 The following also raw :—FIII or Cure. Abernethy. ' " Betting : Even on Antipodes, 2 to 1 apt Julia, 7 to I apt Mountain Buck, and 100 to 12 apt Abernethy. A delay of fifty-four minutes mieurred in vain attempts to start, but when the flag was dropped the lot got well away together, Antipodes having slightly the beat of it, and in the middle of horses be came away, his immediate attend ante being Abernethy and Mist Julia. Antipodes, without having been heeded, won easily by two lengths. A neck separated the second and third. TH2 MARQUIS or Wserrburrwries PLAT; value 100 sown., added to • Handiness Sweepstakes of 10 sows. each ; winners extra. Grosvenor Comes. (20 robs.) . Mr. Wilkinson's Dictator, by The Cure—The Queen, 6 yr. GA lib (J. Doyle. 1 Mr. W. TAmon's Caller Ow, 6 yes, 9st Mr W. Hart's Middlewatch, 3 yrs, bat 71b (Kenyon) 3 The following also ran:—Lady Ripon, Merry Maid, and by Kinagton—Mountain Maid. Betting : 9 to 4 each apt Caller On and Dictator, 4 to 1 apt Middlewatch, and sto 1 apt Merry Maid. The run ning to the Grosvenor-bridge tura was made by Lady Ripon, where, being beaten, she VIVO 11•7 to Dictator, who was shortly afterwards land on the maids by Caller On, the mare having been previovaly lying considerably in the rear. At the distance Caller On made her effort, but being disep pointed in getting through her horses, came on the outride of them. ()speeds the Stand the St. Lager starer closed with Dictator, but failing to keep up with him was beaten by half a length. Middlewatch was a bad third. TEE Du Sraiis of 10 sou, oath, with 200 added, for 3-yr-olds ; oohs, Set 101 b ; fillire, Set 61b ; winners extra. Grosvenor coarse. (34 rubs.) Mr. l'Anion's Borealis, by Newmintter—Blink Bonny, eat Sib ,Challoner) 1 Colonel Towneley's Nerwcbturch, 101 b .... (T. Ashanall) 2 Betting: 6 to 5 on Borealis, who made the running throughout, and won in a canter by six lengths. A Hummer of 6 sows. each, 3 ft, with 40 added; win. nein extra. Five furlongs. (13 subs.) Lord Coventry's jars, by Ugly Back —Olympus's darn, 3 yrs, 64 121 b Mr. C. Peck, inn..., Bernice, 6 yes, Tat , Whiteley) 2 Mr. T. Smith s' Garibaldi, 4 yrs, 71 . 4 .l. Barlow, S Tex Dia STAND Cur (9a;€1;;;) oi 50 sovs., lidded to • Swooptakeo of 5 mom . sob ; whilkors extra. sob.) llr.Payne's Bandage by Miclas—BUtcbsd-ap, .7n, ad 11Ib (J Orlmshaw) 1 Lord Wilton's Herdsman, 9 yrs, ad 21b (8. Adana) 2 Mr. Moore ns Melon, a ast Mb Inc 71b ad) !Osborne) 8 Oberon and Peignoir also ran. MX &ITU BIiNNIAL PRODUCI 9reans of 10 soye. each, with 50 added; for Syr-olds ; colts, 84 10th ; Mee, 84 71b ; winners extra ; allowances. Six flukey. (16 sub..) Mr. T. stevens's Fishermen's Daughter, by Fisherman —IdYl. BA Sib Torahs* I Mr. Hargreaves's colt, by Tedaingion—Men Cagy, Mt lelb (Rogers) 2 Mr. :action's Prescription, get 41to Mork: B The tonowing Moo rw : Painted, Lady Mary, sad Nimble. Betting : 5 to 4 on Fisherman's Daughter, 5 to 2 apt Mary Copp colt, 7 to 1 eget Nimble, 10 to 1 apt soy other. WOOWOO by a Deck ; half a length between the second and BETTING ON THE °OURS& DERBY. 9 to 2 apt Lord Oita= (off) 11 to 2 Xaccaroni (t) 11 to 1 °Rho (t) 12 to 1 fitoeharomotra (1) 15 to 1 Natioa aagorooal Gaud (t) 50 to 1 Fan 15 to The tasia) t) R 20 to 1 Torn FlL(t) 1000 to 15 Giles the RI 1000 to 15 Kiag of Utopia (t) BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. THE DERBY. 9to 2 apt lord Clifdan (off ) 11 to 2 Xaocarooi (off) 12 to 1 Saceb.trometer (t) 12 to 1 Gillis (off) 100 to 6 Ranger (t) SD to 1 Tom Fool (off) 25 to 1 National Guard (t) 50 to 1 Donnybrook(t) 50 to 1 Fantail (t) 100 to 1 Carnival (t) 100 to 1 Filibuster (off) OAKS. 7to 1 apt Borealia (t) 8 to 1 Old Group Girl (;) Bto 1 Quern Booths (t) 15 to 1 Looline (t) ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURAZONS OF ENGLAND. The following gentlemen, having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma, wen admitted members of the college at • meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 7th inst., via.:—Messrs. Vivian Wank, Hebtone. Cornwall, Septimus Terry, Northampton, Horace Cooper, Oaversham, and John Warriorton Howard, Leicester-equare, students of St. George's Hospital; John Stevenson Harvey, Bon. logne-war-Mess, Gear Frederick Walford Meadows, Otley, Ipswich ; and Wiliam Milward Seabrook, Brighton, o f Guy's Hospital; Edmund Pope, L.S.A., Puddleton, Dor. setehire, and Richard Theodore Grubb, Collie, Ireland, of the London Hospital ; Joseph Peeke Richards, Oxford-ter not Islington, and Cornelius Benjamin Fox, Truro, Corn. wait, of Ring's College ; Frederick Henry Alderson, and William John Wey Plymouth , of the Middlesex Hospital ; Thomss Stowell, Brighton, and Halton Joseph Webber, Tunbridge Wells, 0 St. Bartholomew's Hospital; James Mortimer Fuller, St. John's-wood, of the University College ; Richard Ilion Daly Johnson. Liverpool, George Brunton Valentine Nash, LILA., Liverpool; William Clarke, LF.P. and S. Glasgow, Loegsight, near Manchester; Ebenezer William Ellin, L.F.P. and 8. Glasgow, Man chester; Johs Burdett Why, Leicester; Edward Gibbs, Birmingham ; and Robert William Tibbita, Lishtem, Bristol. Tun SacuarrY mom VioLexce Bu..t.—This bill, as amended amid so much diaonssion on Wednesday, after a preamble referring to sees. '2l and 43 of the Act 24 and 25 Vin., chap. 98, and stating that they are insufficient to deter from crimes of violates, provides an follows Where any person is convicted of a crime under either of the said suctions, the court before whom he is convicted may, in addition to or in substitution for the punishment awarded by the said sections or any part thereof, direct that the offender, if a male, be once, twice. or thrice pri vately whipped, subject to the following provisions :—L That in the use of an offender whose age does not atoned sixteen years, the number of strokes at each such whipping do not closed 25, and the instrument used shall be a birch rod. 2. That in the owe of any other male offender the number of strokes do not exceed 50 at each such whipping. 3. That in ilea win the court in its sentence shall specify the number of strokes to be indicted and the instrument to be need, provided that in no case shall such whipping take plats after the expbstiou of dx months from the paring of the seateoes" --. 11/1111;BIKT THELTRIL—Their Royal Highnesses the Prince sad Primes of Wales bosomed this theatre with their primrose by mein. Their rm.! Matthews, were attended by the °moten of lkostsieU and m a j or Teesdale. COURT 01 COMMON ammo= A special Court of Common Council was held yea tarday, at the Guildhall, under the mieddesey of the leap MaYOll, for the purpose of receiving a report from the Royal Entertainment Committee, moommending owtain arrange ments with Messrs. Myers and Sons, in respect of that con tract for eonstructing the new roof to the Guildhall, in order that the works may be suspended to adniit of the hall being used for the purposes of the ball to be given to their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales. There tree also a motion on the paper to be brongllt for ward by Nr. Deputy Loa, to the following effect : • That in order to prevent any interruption to the at the works in relation to the new roof to Guildhall , and say in terferenoe with the contact for each works, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor be requested to grant the me of the Mansion Rouse for the forthooming entertainment to be given by the Corporation of London to their Royal High melee the Prince and Prinosse of Wales, under the super intendence of the Royal Entertainment Committee." The matter was discussed with closed doors ; sod ulti mately, upon a divisioe, Kr. Deputy Lott's motion was negatived, and the report was agreed to. TEN VIADUCT ACROSS LUDGATWHILL. A report was brought up from the Improvement Com mittee relative to the several references in respect to the proposed viaduct acres Ludgate-hill. which after referring to the proceed‘tsken in the year 1860, in opposition to the company's wed on to state that with reference to the present bill, ey bad conferred with the company, but bad not succeeded in obtaining the rgdred deviation so as to enable the line of railway to be eeerfei out by means of a tunnel rather than a viaduct. At the same time while so forming the viaduct, they have expressed every anxiety to hawsee the accommodation, and have submitted proposition to the committee to that effect, to be carried out by clauses to be binned in the bill now before parliament. The com mittee had also had under their canderation the proceed lap recently taken by the Oommisuoßoll of &Men upon the same subject, and they lad under the instructions of the court given the necessary direction to the City solicitor, soling as the resiembranrar, to oppose the bill in parliameet, in order to prevent the formation of the viadnet ; and they had felt it their duty, under the present peculiar circunistasces of the case, and in view of the decision arrived at by the Court of Sewers • to the propotitione of the company, to report the woh le deeumateneet in order that the court might express an opinion as to the steps most desirable to be taken by the committee. The proposa&s of the company were that they would undertake to make the toridp 60 feet wide instead of 40 to allow for the improvement of the street, and to pull down ostain houses to the end of Bridge-etreet and Ferries don-Area, end also to offer to the corporation sneh of the ground as they might require for the improvement of the street, the price to be decided between the surveyor of the company and the surveyor of the corporation, sad in the event of their not being able to come to terms soother sur veyor to be called in whose award should determine the quedioe. The report added that the company had that morning offered to make the bridge seventy feet instead of °h it. Deputy Per, the chairman of the Improvements Com mittee, said the committee merely wanted to receive the instructions of the court u to whether they were to eon , tin= the opposition since the company had made that offer which they had deemed it their duty to lay before the sours. Some discussion ensued, sod upoc the motion of Mr. Lusk it ems unanimously agreed that the report should be received, sod that the committee should be instructed to continua the opposition. THE APPOINTMENT OP CORMISSIONRR OP POLICE. Mr. LOWMAN TATLOR salted, for she information of the court, whether the town clerk had, in conformity with the fourth section of the Police Act, traosruitted to the Secre tary of Male for the Herne Department copies et the testi monials of the candidates for the chief commirsionenhip. Mr. WOODTHORPT, the town clerk, informed the court that, pursuant to directions which bad been given him, and under the authority of the set of parliament, he bad trans mitted on Saturday last the names, nominations, and testi monials of the candidates for the office of chief commis dotterel police, to the Secretary of State, and be bad re ceived a letter from Hr. Bruce, on 'behalf of Sir George Grey, acknowledging the receipt of the same. Mr. Lowmag TAiLos'mid the act prescribed that the election ahould be made at the expiration of fourteen days after the testimonials, he., had been transmitted, and be thought the sooner the matter was settled the better. He therefore moved that that day fortnight should be ap pointed for the election. The motion was agreed to, and The LORD MATOR informed the court that he yoga have a special court convened for that purpose. • The court then adjourned. ♦ Nrw Yong AVTROLOGLEIT. —My next visit was to the "beautiful and accomplished Signorina X., the far famed Zingarella of Castillo." This time, there was very tittle pretence at mystery. I was shown at once into a clean and respectably-furnished room ; and, In a very short time, the lady, wbo was advertised as hating crested a met unprecedented swatters in the Quaker City of Pride &Aphis, made her appearaooe. She was not very young, sad I dare say had been good-looking enough some yeas be fore. As it was, in a strong light, sad with the aid of paint, she would still have been a handsome woman on the stage, end her complexion was just brown enough to give some show of probability to her Enigmas origin. She assumed ' at once I wanted my fortune told, and began laying out the cards. There was something so ludicrous in the sone, that • Emile passed over my lips. All of a 'adders. to my amaze mint, my fortroweteller tamed round to me with the words, " You don't believe all this stupid nonsense ?" Thus inter rogated, I cockeyed I did not. " Well, then," she an swered, "no more do I." After this, all ides of learning the mysteries of the future was laid aside. But I fancied I might learn something of the preset. So, on mewing the lady that I did not know • soul io the town, I told ber that I bad only come there as a literary man, anxious to make out something about the profenlion of fortunetellers. The Signorina appeared flattered by the confidence, and proceeded to tell me a most rocoantse story about her own birth, and life, and marriage, of which I believed as much as I thought fit ; and then, after explaining how reduced curcurostaneee had induced her to take up the trade, she stated that since the war began her business had been a v good one. Ladies, she rail, were her chief customers, sad al tkeir object in visiting her was to obtain news of their eons and relatives who were in the war. She always made • rule, she stated, of telling them that the persons they were anxious about were safe and well ; and so, at any rate, she sent them away happy for a time, and there was no great harm dose to anybody. Her poorer customers came for lucky numbers in the lottery. sod, as she truly added, she was es likely to guess them as anybody. Every DOW and then people visited her to know their past and future, and then she made the beet guars she could ; and what astonished her moat was to find how often she guessed right. People bad told her frequently that she most pos sess the power of second sight ; but her own impression was—though she did not exactly put it in these words— that she only possessed • power of boundless impudence. Altogether, she impressed me as a very harmless importer cud, if people are to fool away their mosey so fortune-triers, I think it might have gone into many worse hands than those of the Zingarella of Castillo. —Alarm/lan's Maga:ine for May. Noma AND Bourn. —I think the beauty of the South generally is to our northern oyes, at first might, of this antipathetic eon. If it he bean (as so often happens) in dl-health, or after some great sorrow, the effect of the slating sunlight, the sbadowless unfamiliar olive groves, the sharply cut outlines of rocks and towers, the glittering metallic Mediterranean, nay, even the over-rich odour of the I lemoo and the orange—all dame things impress m antegoo ' laically. The sweet, 'oft mother nature we have known sod loved seems left fer away, audio her place stands& dark, bold woman who throws back her veil, and mys, with scornful tone and flashing eyes. "Look in my tlOl/, and answer — am I not beautiful ! " When we journey through the lauds of the North it is all the reverse of this. Muth beauty has to be sought out, each feature studied. It might almost be said we must love the country first, and after wards disecver that it is fair. We look round (my in Ire land, for instance, the mod perfect contrast conceivable with the Isles of the groan), sea there is little before us which can be called scenery in any eines The far-off mountains are low, and rounded like clouds on the horizon ; the lines of the landsaps are faint and broal and distant ; the foreground n only a mass of richest herbage and golden kins.cups, into which the heavy-foliaged elms are drooping their boughs, sad the white hawthoras snowing with blos soms. Over the swages sky the large white cumuli float heavily. The sea itself never glitters, but ibises soft and blue through a transparent haze, like an eye in which tears yet tantalite° ars gathering. To a stranger the view of such a land speaks, at the utmost, only of sweetness and repose, not of beauty or grandeur. But la Lim dwell therein, and commune for • time with that soft, rich, tender nature, and she will wia on his heart eves like some gentle Lay in • happy home whom her presence is au atmosphere of love and peace • and where as he watches the little chil dren clamoring meted her, and the old father leaning on her arm, and her smile meeting her husband's loving eyes, be sees at last that "her face is as the face of an angel, for there rests thence the visible benediction of God. But the South also inns us at last. The sunshine, which only dazzled us at first, fills our veins by degrees. We lift up our drooping beads and gaze around, and the bright, full tide of southern life flows round and draws us into new human interests, end all the history, all the poetry of the past, echoes in the memory as one grand name surges up after another. At last the work is done. We bast pined • new home and country. Henesferth eVeNDINIP we bare two Amur,l existemos, and ran sage from one to another as each ch be la t y y pall and or ds _ m. We are a m tees egag oilises im r e ot of iga tw y o . realms