The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-31 00:00:00

o-) / . '. -. „ / ,/ • • N KWS P&P E R * l , R lidxgg 11 II Tebt Tirprt -,,,f , ?,_ - I ,-;r"- , No. 5,296.) etFurra, calling at the Cape of Good Hope t Madnt..—S KAP! COMMUNICATION between LON. DON end INDIA by the tuagniflcent Fleet of Steamers belonging to the East India and London Shipping Common,. Limited , . The orellknown clipper auxiliary steamship If AC RITI 2,136 pule 306b0r e power, J. THORN HILL Commander, now loading • tpe Victoria kLondon) Docks, will leave on Itth Au nut, embark. l og passengers at and Ignitor Gravels:oil on loth August, for Cal. i c utlet calling at the Cape • f Good Hope end Madras. This magol ecentship,builtexpreesly forth. India boo been thoroughly retied, boo Ilwkrate accommodation tor passenger., and will • cam an experienced surgeon ; also a Stewardess,. The average j pum ge of three 'Learners has been 71 days to Medias, 11011:01 of Nee outlook the 'honest passages outward. The low will he continued on the 20th of each succeeding mou th, with the strictest punctuality, by one of this Company's magnidrrut fleet of auxiliary screw .team ships. Yoe freight or pa , sate opnly to CRINIiLAY and Co., 15.3, Par ilanient•street. S. W the brokers, ALFRED BRKFT and Co., 150, Leadenhall-elftet. KC. ; or at the Unice& of the Company. 9, Mincinplene, London, KC.; where also &Optic tions fee appointments se !Wash peen In this ocr•lce should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. Etat Ihdis and London Shipping Company ,Limited;, litiming.lone„ RS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' 1~1 of Inackwall-rard. London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to SIMSTE.ALI t.—For MELBOURNE Post Phillip, Direct (to leans the Docks on Thursday, August 20, calling at Plymouth) the *en dkt new dipper sbip 1.4 , 41 X, 1,10 , tow.. J. S. AITWOOD, Commander: lying In the East India Houtz. Her accommo dations for all classes of passengers are nnwirpamed, and she will carry an expereneed surgeon -tor freight or to HeLIIOD, ALLPORT, and 114/ROAN, with Memo i r TO MORNS and 80:4b, 7, I eadenball.troet. Passengers by this Moe of packets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth Ina dam for second elms fares. and second claw for WM ellois tares, • WOR STDNAVW3WIFEWPiait; ithi b rg ii 1: August M. that woll-knotrolirltlsli clitgeir a rEN Al, Rd tom somata cliwurt BOWI, Inman • loading in the Yam India Docks. The splendid ship ha s me accommodation for a few cabin passengers and a limited nomterbf second and •bltd dam stlMa—ler freight or pampa aptly to 0/MN, ILODISSON, and Co., 46. Jasciatircheiseet,Z.O. • -_,__ ' • FiR TORT PHILLIP Direct (to follow the inishes. with quick deipateh), the etipeeim first dais Brt- Np BRN A 11101, lei toes per register, lying re the last lola Boob: Ins every convenience tor a trinket number et chief cable plangent, aed unrivalled seeoestuodadou to her insanitleent *Teen diets tor mend sad end el Maalgelall,—FOr tretght ; i prove apply to OAKEN. 3.01111.401. and Co., de, leitchureh .., • E=RAT EgrEEN ,for NEW EOM at REIM= A vrQlo deopeAciod trees LI DAY,A I . Thu • That Cabin, VA Cabin, Mt 'tB at. : flleerege, 1.6 64. ler totter pluileMere AlZr 'to as MAT DM COMPANY I= at, TWA 7, Li verpool, sod 4, llonament-yard„ or goaUolll3., OMR, and Co.. L on d e _._.. rt.lotW7l4l"B3Muwir" sad MIMI " P.1"4" aPP4 Miy g i t ivrapo%oter,... s istrwff to_Naw YORK. PL.SSAOX I 00121,1.115 (LS Sa) verrerfaille Norm LIV&RPOOL, NEW _ YORK, and T H ILLIDIMPUTI STEAM-SUM COMPANY Intend &N -aILES urktassar Mid Odyde-built Iron Screw Steam43lslu, tnit Quebiletit toSsmNiic paesengers and u ii64 1 .11;4111 1 0. / X, TOR erv.w enToc. • • CITT OT WARRINCITCRS, Wednesday, Augnet 5. KANOARol,..!Frid_ty. kostaal 7. , CITY OF p4I,TIMORH, Wegoesday, August 12. (Tr'r OF LONIIO. 2f, Wednesday, August 19. t . Nig Ma! F0 . 9_1909,y, antl . .er2 alsensate dddhOPuddlild.. l r. odd di radeae: I.OOOIA I to th e swore miLettoe t Zr ati ag e maw A goinemi Including all prothdont tor Weds. ti Vetted Metes, and erltloh elelmehlat bodied th,ouglt oe mvadvaetaseee4 tern‘7lfor Ileilher pe v et=t 3 plV r o gi W a yAM l y Nt, ithor t4 ,6, ster.. 11 • IZ' EXMEN.—Direct Route tq Hanover, Brune vlet, sad Central Germany, HVIIRT THURSDAY. by North German Uoyd'a splendid stamen SCHWALBI, .101 or HOZ?, bans t r . se t tydrowa : at II tr.. ot a llos i g d Li: ream than& LS and SI 1•Ao-Amity at CHAPLIN'S Animal Ofhoh Hatant-tirmA W.: Of to PRUJaPPS. GIBAYik pad PHILLIPPd. IL Yowl-lane. LC. )3BEIIEN.—EXTRA BOAT.—The North Ger staa Lloyd's renosrattl Serer, from BC. WAN. BTORNIANN, will be drapatched from Horselydorra formr. t im August eg at Blackmail for pairraoars at wom— b PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPB. 11, Rood- LC. OTTERDSM and the RHINK—TWICE a W IRE.—The peddle-steamer RATA Wilt, Capt. W. SW ITO. Rlbe Width 4961 rorelgo Stroot.whort, Withplog= et trail 4:2 A. S.I lee. earl 17e. Nr ia, t 5.1., and f 1 ea 3.1. The sereiesteamer PYll7f7la7 am eft the Tower er.ry Thursday morning early. Peres, ILI hal Ilk—For throterh twee refer to the printed monthly the lid. Apply to CHAPLIN'S Ualvereel Oeeo, W.. nr to PHIL. UP* °SAVO. marl PRILLIPPS, 11, Rood-leas, MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY, Da Eld. per Bettie (n cavalier), el all retakes. SALICIR—LEA and PERRINEY WORCINTEMEIRE SAUCE. dedeloso condiment, pronounced by connoisseurs "TrilN ONLY 0000 SAUCY" In prepared wilily by Mt and PERBINA. The public are respectfully motioned against worthless halts. doss, and should see that Lea and Perrino names are ou wrapper, abet, bottle, and stopper. ASK for LEA and PP:REPOT SAUCE. dad latoletiiellid icWityp7;il;;ltie - ii , ep7l;io".;;, Waftesawr Was& CRMSC and BLACK WYLL ; Yana BALCLAY and SOM. Landon, ass, : and by grocers and °Olsen universally DR. as well ex the " LANCET' . Newspaper, both report highly of the merits of Witten' lisnufeetured by ROBERT WATERA, Itartles-lanelbanon street, London, B.C. Sold by Grocer., Behan Werebouseasen, sad other., at Eh. a dozen. Wholesale Agents, B. Lewis and Co., Worcester. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE to say PART of the KINGDOM. Braying room suites, complete £l4 0 0 Inoton.room Bolles. complete Bedroom antes, complete Warranted that dam P. and R. bIiPIUS. 144, Orford-greet Mugged catalogues gratis and post free on application. GOLD CHAINS.—IiVATHERSTON sad BEOODIN beg to cell the attention of the veldt, V, the JOAN of INVOICE which they deliver with Geld Guard parr purchased at their manufactory : C a. d. Ire variormasaip a pattern chain. Inches long . Xe lir earth gold, washlth ea Met. gra. at Y la Sad. par cams, Wag prk• Total trllow this ',stem, the QUALITY, WIIGFIT, sad VALVE or Me gold are certified, and guaranteed to the purchaser: Wetter 11,011 and Broaden looking for a far renanneratioa on the work akandlig oaly, which Is charged according to the 1-tricsey ai rt i TIVEttIrtur I BROODILY, Ooldernitha—ltaaafactory Eta_ll, Ilearietta4reet, Coreni-prdeo. London, W. Zeta no.im Lb. 1798.. _ Assays made of Chaim sad Jewellery far la Wit —N. B. This ialabilsisseent is sicesdata la the annum, and on Saturdays at 1. ..OC4TL3MyB . DRE:3B. MEN are invited to 'expect the NEW G EN' e4C . L LE et WALE IN( sad OVILICOATS. kkeecytt for In =7ar ada, lIA WILTON sad 10$, oyposito Eaaterdall. RIIPT II RIC B.—The PATENT SEL F AD/WRING OZIMAN MINI, meting effectually with out any complications, Is reomnineoded by the faculty for the core and relief of hernia. The nem:emery quality of a good tram lean efficient resisting power, without unnecessary pressure on the part affected, which desirable object Is alone obtained hi a tram unencumbered with ,trape, spiral sprinp, or pad behind.— J. WO and Oe., I, Piccadilly, W. WHITE and BOUND TEETH areindiapenaable to Personal Attraction, and to health and longevlty by the proper oraitteatlon of food. ILOWLANDIf ODONTO. at PEARL DENTIFRICE. oowponnded of Oriental ingredients, to of inestunahle value in preserving and heantlfying the teeth, streugthenmg the gams, and in giving • pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes @pets of Incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel. to which It imparts a pearl-like whitenesa. Its inoduaba pre pertles have obtained the patronage of otyalty and the aristo cracy of Europe. and It Is universally lo high repose. Pries 2s. ad. per loos. sold at tn. Hatton earien, end by Chrnostr sad Perna,,. Ask for "Rowland.' Odonto." GREY HAIR—CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE will ..hange grey hair to the origin4l colour, darted red or light hair. prevent its falling off, and greatly lee- Wr.. IL, appearance. Price Is. dd., Pa. dd.. and Mt M. a sample poet 24 stampe.—Dspst, 66, Onwerdtreet, Bedford-square, C., and all elniolats and perfnmera. Cantlon.—There are worthless imita , lona of this wilds, therefore ask for "Clevelsnes Walnut Pomade." astabl4l444l/346. WO CURB, NO PAY.—Dr. GOLDING BIRD, Physician to Ony's Hospital, states that It is only to the mild coutmwms voltaic current that we must look for a rut de velopment of curative Influence. RERRHAW'S VOLTAIC BLIXIBLE BELT peewees this essential powtr, as proved by lL ertreordloary cures In neuralgia. rheumatism, lumbe,m Wanes, goat, tic dolorous. indtgegiou. parlays* nervous det a y, asthma, pa stricture. &c. llt restores the obtains lone an.l vigour of the system. For most of those complaints the halt saw he had on ken for a month and Wotan, free of charp - t to 11a. each If kept. Testlmomale contreting the above met free.—Depot, 11, Crooked-lane, Mai Withasaarreir. at/. 10ZRAITS OOPAHIRX DIVA sucemsfully P„ Wad ib the Part and Unita pawnsle, oder the awe at maws. Cu!Meer, /Um* Lloyd, i.etaa, and L. it ?Aft* Oh Ver., at Whets a care la as avow al oh dais other la MONA or atomic, dimmer" —ia. Id. par bottle, hY ht. at C, Traub obemlat, 111, Hajatarkat, Lemke. LONDON. FRIDAY.. EVENING, JULY 31. 1863. THE PATENT FILE COMPANY (Limited). . !Ai Wstvris•-eireet. Birmingham 7 the Sinkers of the Campy i Capital, 4100 000, in 10,000 Shares of 1:10 each. and also of the folio , ing Brokers : (Of which not more thin 450.0 0 w il he required to set the : The Members of the Rtro•ingharn Stock Exelmitge. works is full operation) Mr. Samuel Fensyhough, Manchester. Deposit on application. Ma per snare . payment on allotment, Mr. Richard Withers, I ivertuol. 10.. per shore. Calls of S 1 per share at intervals of sot heathen Molars. Jahn Watson and Son. Sheffield. • two months. Mr. Jonathan Drewry, Newcastle-on-Tyne. PROVISIONAL CONIUTT rR. Mr. W. R. Green, GloucteWr. - ' CHAIRMAN-11r. BERNARD 01 Ll'l N ( W dibun Gilpin, nen, and Mr. 0.8. Bryant, Bristol. Mr. George Rldsdale. Albionplace, Leeds. Co., edgy tool mailufacturers. Wedges Mills, Cannock. Mr. Edmund Boughton jun ::Messrs. X Boughton and lion, irbla . ilesire ' Alike° end Aleekemle . Giee k eel ' and metal merchants;, Dion:ester and MINA Warn. Mr. John Denton, Director of the Loudon and Northern Bank: imam OP APPLICATION FOR BTIARUL Leeds. i To the Direness of the Pandit File Company (Limited). Mr. William Field (Menus. Brassy and Fifildooroateactors), I GINTL/LNZN.—llviAig paid to your bankers,. the sum of Illtrewsbury. . being a &posit of 10a. per shore on shares Mr. Matthew A. Muir, Anderstone You palißlsagow. In the above Company, I request that you will allot MO that Mr. William Nicks, Mayor of Glances nfunber, and I hereby agree to accept such shares, or any lon Mr. WI Uam Owen, Csairmss of the nen Gwen', number which lithe be allotted to me, and to pay the yemaluder Muslin Works Rotherham, of the deposit on allotment, and all calla when due on the 'hares Mr. Richard Tew Smith, Deputy Chairma of the Ololltvlberal allotted, and I agree to sign the art eked association If require& Wages' Lbespeny, Oloucenter. vil s .s Ii Name In full Mr. Allred Barker, metal merchant, Birmingham. Address Mr. John N. Brown, Director of the Giouctoster Warn Com Rotondo* or Imams pony, Hasilswarth, Birmingham. I Date Mr. T. D. Clare, steel manufacturer, Birmingham. • If the amount is remitted to the secretary by cheque, it Mr. , William Gremive4, merchant and manufaciurer, 80. must he crewed with the name of the Curaparits bankers. and if by Piet Office order. must he made payable to him. The re- Mr .. Samuel Hawken, merchant, Birmingham. • ceipt will be forwarded by return of post. Mr. Daniel & Liaaltick, Director of the Town mud District Bank, Biriningbarn. Mr. Thomas Vaughan Morgan, Patent Plumbago Crucible Conanuiy, Battersea Works, London Mr. John Brearly Pays. Director of the Birmingham Banking , irmingham. Yr C . rna drard Peyton ~Pnyton and Peyton, imminent/era% Bir- Mr m .= Pemberton, Director of the Birmingham Banking Compaq, Birudaghass Mi. Charles T. Perlman (Crawley and Parsons, metal merchants), .ltrne li tti. hierfeit (Thorns. Pemberbso and Sens, loannina lse I . Mr. Aline' 8. Paterson, mannlicturer, Birmingham Mr. Cofnellus Robertson; 'Director or the Minim and Hamburg :Dank ifirstivhare • • i WIN power to add to their number, 11111111/41. The Birmingham Banking Company. The London and Northern Book, London, and its branches at Leeds, lituidernfleld, and Nawcastlean.lyoc. T HE ORIENTAL HOTELS COMPANY (Limited). Incorporated tinder the Companies Act, DM by which the liability of each Shareholder is strictly limited to the amount of his shares. Capital £260,010 ,: l a :,000 'harm of ZIO each, with power to to One Million Merlins. First lame, 12,600.eaLfe4 whereof a portion will be reserved for India. _ _ DlP , lir LI Der sham on appl;ailn and El on allotment. Cape not to smock. Al per Marv. with as interval of not leg gnus Wee months inbreed stub call • nritoPinalt Sir JOHN PETER Gaya. R.. Chairman, late Lientemanto Oorornor of Bengal. Colonel Miasma, CB., Director of the Radom Bangalltallway Company. George Hondshie,.lint, firm of Henderson and Constable. Can nop-streek B C. sir Frederick Currie, Bart., Member of th Connell of India. Colonel Praia, Chairman of the Bombay and &rode Railway Company, Colonel Ilcitaad, Dlreator of the Agrs and united Serviee Bank. ..741111Stevrest, Eau. Director of the Marine Insurance Company. ,lohn Theft Thomson, Poo., Chairman of the London and Reath • African Rank. lenses Henry Young, Esq., late of the Bengal Civil Service. LICITOR& Mr. Jason Crowdy , IT, Ser SO geants' Inn, Fleet-street, London. I Henna Ryland sad Herithiron, Birmingham. ArntrOne. -Helene eilteelall. rumen/a. Young., awl Co., public areenataats, le, Taunton...yard, London. l. COimuLffign Juanita& -Robert Lithrief C.F., , ft, Great George-greet; Westintoster. SectsrAtT:- Mr. Henry Rowell, Birmingham. Lannon SICRITART ipro ties.).-Mr. J. !beard Rutter. Ofilese-27, ktooMphe.set. London ; 29, WaterivoMreet, probers& Thla Company has been formed 1,, manufacture Files by ten antry in lieu of hand fighonr, Whereby hereont will be mate errUireducod and the quality improved ; founded on the per-e of similar tuidertakitto in iumaxashal operation in France and Belgium. The manufacture at files knee of our most important branchn of iodusts y, the annual value produced in the United kingd .m alone eteeedffig two million stetting ..mmer the demand ere tied * by tip Inereasing ass of metals adds Imply to thu every year. I It is • manufacture remark.tbly free from fluctuation, and Attifair profits to those engagt in it. pplication of m tchinery has, In other trodes, made great ' but the manufacture of Mee (the elites seat of which ra r-e ttbeffieldi has, notwithstanding one or two attempts, reo rased without imp ovement fee ball. • century, although ope rations much more difficult are daily eze.ented by machinery. Two causes have mainly contributed to this ream- First -The oppotition of the Trade. Union to all change, the denial of tree action to the master.. with the fear of outrage, have prevented the use of file machinery at Sheffield. Second-The want of Ille.maklug machinery adapted to the employment of unskilled labour her prevented its introduction elsewhere. AUDOORS. T. R. Walker, Leg., 21, Hanover -allure and A Shareholder to be elected at the fleet General Meeting. This latter difficulty baa beet overcome by the inventions of "Bemot "and "Greenwood." Ordinary operatives, by using this economising machinery, can make every description of file can tit refore be worked in any locality, thereby renderlrg the adios of the Trad s Colon inopeiative and hassles, and remove the Circuities that. have hitherto prevented the successful in troduction of file-making machinery. One of " llemors" Ole-cutting machines has been erected and met to work m B rmingham, and is now in operation with the moat satisfactory molts. The following resolution was unanimously passed by the gentlemen m were several machinists and practical Ile maker; assembled to witness its operations. Res-Ived —That " llernats " File.custing Macklae has the ad vantage of being a valu ,ble laboursaving machine : that I can be worked effectively under proper supervi•on by ruiskilled labour ; and that the Wes cut by it are equal, if not superior, to the best files cut by hand." The whole subject has undergone a searching inquiry by Mit May, the Ocinipany's engineer, and the following is a synopsis M his report "I have investigated these inventions, and also the Report of Mr. Richard Allinson on the • Employment of Machinery in the Manufacture of Files,' and leg to observe: " /Int —As regards theft merits, and the validity of the patents. that thaw Itateahiam pnMMi mut* valid. 'sew, sad trefuf Mid. as Mich, safe to invest ; and, to fay judgment. the inventions constitute an excellent and effective combination to carry out the system of making tiles by ma. bloery. " I have visited the file manufactory at Dom', in France. and bays seen the machines In full operation ; none of them are driven at a, high a speed as they might Mr, and I have no doubt bat that with aniflLC workmen the production of each machine night be doublial. The cutting was ezmillently effected, and I consider It to be a feature of the greatest tat ortance that this machine can cut files of any shape which can he cot by hand. " BernoVs Machine, to which the Prise Medal of 1862 well awarded, cuts 14 in. hand bastard film at 1,000 cuts per minute ; a handworker cannot ascend ISO cots per minute. "This difference in prodnedve power is the key to the ad vantages of employing machinery. ' :Second —Are the statements of Mr. Allinson's Report con sistent with fact. and correct in their Infer. ores, I have carefully gone into all the items, calculations and statements therein contained, especially with regard to the esti mate of cost of production, as compared with the hand system. I have compared the priced with information obtained in other quarters, and tied ell the data tally, with one un,reportaut ex ception, this not forming an item of real coot. THZOOMPARATIVI COST OF MAKING FILES BY MACHINE To mak* 6100, wartime Mi dais Is 1018 from I.tebod. By Baud 11,st,ra. AND BY KAN). Imo. t.r.Aom Iflaying Bavtag P.T Cent. B)stem. Makin&lngeoet Orouting do. Cattle" oo. Hordeslas sad making mar able east N 10,76 10.6 8A,114 1,110 11,113 •,549 £H 1.. 6,664 14963 LKI 1. , • 61 U • e• 10 6 61 18 8 ImArrt 671 E 6 Lea e. " 61 7 the cod by Mem, againeed.st LlOO lby h • t16,01Y7 Includes :huger to re- Ideeou Potent, In fire yeses.' lawillred plant, .ln eight years! " The coot of works and Vent to produes this quantity la estimated at 1:3.700, and Includes an ampt • provision fur all coating-mks likely to art.* under this Arad. Thbd.—As to the quality of machine.madr Willa sat In-I eluded ; It is the "The teeth are nut h'mathematical accuracy —a sarong, deep. and sharp tooth being rutted with regulartty. of uni:ores depth, and equidistant : sod le my opinion they can be produced een uniformity in good Quality chic the .41 or • hand' syste n cannot atts n. I.Xiginsers and others of the highest retpecta hilly have used them upon every description of m tal, and in their letters speak confidently of their excellence and durability. " I had gone Into this inquiry with somewhat of a prejudice against and sutplcion of the whole as a system. hat I am hound to say these preconceived notions have heen entirely removed, and I am of opinion that if the scheme is carried out on the scale indicated in the estimates, the elements of a sound commercial success wou'al be developed, and a large amount of profit raped compared with the outlay." The promo era of the Company have reports and letters from eminent Sheffield file manufsetneers. managers. and fl e cutter., bearing testimony to the efficiency of Iternes file ratting machine. They have also lettere from mschinlsSe, engineers, wig. tool makers, carriage sprint makers, smiths. and others— practical merhanics—afilrming the superior quality of the files cut by thitimarhims, An undertaking of this description strongly recommends Itself. It has woe of the risks consequent on lotreducinu a new article, or one of unxrtaln demand, hot from the universal use and bemusing coosnmptlon of Mee it presents marked advan tages for the employment of capital. The profits will be large—Files costing £lOO to make by hand labour, can, it is confidently believed, be prmlnced under these patents for tn, and o better Quality; and as lis per cent of all files made roust be the pro act of hand labour Inc some time to come. sellinge• s win be stmtained circumstances highly favourable to this Comenny. and *Rawlings fair guarantee as to glfitLamle, will ultimately be granted for the use of Use a. pany's patents, sad will become an Important source of 1111CONIO. A provisional enchisct has betn made with the pmprieter. Mr. Allinson, for the purchase of these yintents upon favourable terms. Ile is to receive CX 000 in anti upon the execntfan of the transfer:and no further payment into he made until the Company has reiscrl a net profit of 10 per cent. norm the paid-up calittaL Upon such points being an realised trawusl payments are to. he made to Mr. A 111116041 during the continuance of the patent Hat Xi, according to the following scale. els :—.ran 1 ing ns the net prorate. a'ter the format! n of a depreciation fund upon a ,peddled Nheal basis. sh dt lie not I ss than ten per rent. upon the raid-up capital. Mr Allinson to recehe tt per cent. on such apital. ►or every L 5 per ant. net profit realised by the Company over and shots ths 10 per mak. Mr. Allinson to moth , . an a•'ditional half per cent. Tbe Company to be at liberty to redeem these annual payments at any Ume by paying to Mr Allinson such a sum as. with the sums then paid to him according to the foregoing scale, will amount to 17.000. Tr ts pmposed to appoint Mr. Al lows the general manager. These arrengements. whltst they afford the bent evidence of his confidence in the undertaking. will, it is believed, greatly conduce to its fell de, eloquent and success. The Bret wrra ka will he erected in Birmingham. which town el. = all the 'quietists for economy of rnanufartore—chmtp erla's. and artisans unequalled in mcchsnlcal and ma nipulative skill. Numerous buyers and consumers of files have emiessed a de sfre to become shareholders in 'hi, undertaking. and thus obtain the rosnnfacturera profit In addition to their ow". The success of the Company will be favourably influenced by lids class of — This undertaking has the goodwill of engineer' and 'machinists: they anticipate by its agency that a treat manufacture wilt become tree to Introduce machinery upon an extensive male, to the pint advantage both of roamers and men. The provhional committee will proceed to allotment so soon as kin shares an applied for. A copy of the ankles of easociation lies for the inspection of applicants for shares at the Sollcithre offices. Provenzano end farms of application for etre' may he had at the office* of the Oiehlihni Y 7, bloorgste-street, London, and Ilk/1113 U2lp9N. The Agra and United .nice Bank ..,Llnsited), 17, Cannon street, B.C. The London and Cennty Bank, Hanover-square, W. Baticuts tx Ituna —The Arra and Baited Service Bank (Limited). SOLICITOR9.—Mews. Upton, Johnson, and Cpton. 20, Atuitin. friars. R.C. Bioaxa.—Frattele Barnand, Lai . Loenhard.street, and 11 sad 14. County-chambers, Oornhlll, P.C. sicursar pro tem).—Maedeaald Yates, Eq. Temporary ofileas-36. Cannon-street., &C., and 6, Parliament street, West,"laster.. . . The deficiency of hotel aixorpmolation In India. China and other places in the East to which Europeans now resort in large and annually increasing numbers. is a subject of patrol com plaint ; and it is evident that the development of the means of transit by ocean and river steamers, an I by railways. which has been in rapid progress now for •cne years, moat imperfectly fulfil all Its Important object., so far as European intercourse with the East la concerned, until this want is adeqoately supplied. In England. and on the Continent of Europe, It Is now ea ascertained fact that the lelat.stock system may mod enc. cessfuly be applied to the establiw.ment of hotels of the first elms. If this be an where good private hotels before existed In large numbers, there seems no reason to doubt that an equal degree of commercial success is attainable by the application of pital, upon the same system, to the same object, In countries where, though the damn I is great and Increas ing, it may almost be said that good pse.te hold. do not mist. In Calcutta a Joint Mort Company has lately purchaaed and undertaken the management of a hotel, and the prospecte of the enterprise. as a commercial speculation, may be inferred from the very high premium at which their shares are quoted In the Calcutta market-me "Times" July 17. the "Englishman'. Weekly Nail" of Jose Bth. 1867, and Allen's liptlen Mail." vik-420 paid, present value 4121 el dtv., equal to 70 per cent. premium. and tbe payment of a dividend a 10 per teat. for the half-year ending 10th April last, equal to 10 per cent. per an. num. Bombay offers a wide field for the establlehment of a hotel of a gut-class character. The early coronet on of vest lines of railway oelovergtog in the 'eland of Bombay, nod the more frequent steam communication between that port and ?name, which will soon take place, moat very much lecrease the demand for such accommodatioo. The same may be said of Madras. . . . . . . — lt is three circumstances that the Oriental Hotels Com pany Limited; Is established, In the confident belief that the application o Painwean capital to India In this form will be not p. dubse than useful. It is proposed. In the first instance. to supply the urgent requiremaide u Bumbayan I Polntde Odle. There Sr. other Squally Import* it places which will natondly engage the early atte ntlon of the Company, such for example as Madras, Singapore, end Kurrarhee . not to speak of man) very important railway stations in the Interior of India, where they are now no hotels at all. and where. nr • comparatively small outlay there ta a large Meld for prollahle operations. The larger class of the Company's Hotels will afford all the conveniences of the hest Enr pegs hotels, adapted to the climate and to the habits of than for whom they are Intended , w Oat, In even the smallest clam, the health and comfort of the inmates will be carefully studied. It is Intended to constitute local committees of management In each Presidency where hotels may be established. In the event of two-thirds of lie first Issue of shares not being subscribed for no allotment will take place, and the deposits will be rationed to the snbacrihers without deduction. It to proposed to pay to EtharehoWers 6 per cent. Interest upon the rapttnl se paid tlp untilthe prat dittlentl Is declared. nue an arras a mation for shares roar be had on apylicatton to the banker; the broker, or the secrete, y. POKY OF ATFLTOATION FOR SHARES. To to retaloed by the Rankers. THIS ORIENTAL HOTRlit COMP %NY (Limited). To the Directors of the thientol Hotels Company (limited!. Gentlemen.—Having paid to the hankers of the abovemarned company the sum of e. I hereby request that you will allot me shares in the fail company, sod 1 agree to accept such shares • or any smaller number that may be allotted to m and to become a member of the company. and I authorise you to place my name on the register of members In respect of the shares to he allotted to me, end I agree to be bound by all the conditions and regulation. coutalned in the memorandum an articles of association of the company, in manner provided by The Companies Act, 1802." I undertake to pay the balance any) of the deposit of Pi per share on the shares allotted to me within ten days after notice of allotment, and in default thereof I authorise you to cancel the allotment. and I agree that the deposit paid shall be forfeited to the company. Dated Ulla day of 1853. Name In full Firm 'if any) Ruttiness or profeision Residence MHZ BIifTISH HOTEL, 83, Jonnyn-street. Read Des awl Gentlemen can he accommodated Id Apartraenta sad Bedrooms in Ink Fatablleltatent at moderate eharsea.—THOWAS DAWB prom Slintaw's lid, strand; Pro prietor. Dinners provided for large and small parties, JO. and J. FIELD, origival manuracturen, . Wand) of PARA IR(Nar ANDLB. to whom Ow prize medal (Ifer) boa been awarded, and their candles Mitred by bar Majesty's Government for use at the military stations alw..a. Time an lite can be obtained of all chandlers and "recent In liss UMW Kingdom. Price la. dd. par pnuod . also Field's cele brated United Service Soap Tablets. ed. and M. each. TM public are (buttoned to see ULM Field's label Is cm the =ta Leatbath, on. &or Imisa as only, sal for exportatloo.—Upper Loud ST. CUTHBERT'S CHURCH, DURHAM.- The BUILDER of THIS DAY. pries 4d., by poet 6‘l, con tains : -Pine View and Plan of St enthberPs Church, Durham- The National Gallery and the Royal Academy -At Home: Amid texture and Travel-Hints I. Working People about the Homes they Live In-leaf Buds for Ornamentation lerith Illustration.) - The Tower and Traitors Gate-A. chlk-ctural Copyright-City Gout of Sewers-Weight. and Measurer-Workmen's Clubs-- Medieval Embroidery- Ihe Hotel Movement-Stained Olaas- Chtuth-ballding News-Sehool.bulldlng News, he. (Mee, 1, Yoh-street, Covent-garden and all booksellers. Paooasen nc Tosser.—We have bad to notice from time to time the proofs of the advancing civilization of Turkey, which are found in its newspaper press. We have now to note • feature which marks • very forward state of progress., the appearance of the "canard." ao infallible sign of suberabundant energy and vigour in • newspaper. The Journal de Conatantinopte publishes the following story :—" One evening last week two young men of the Isle of Hokin° were returning in a patine from • sportieg excursion fie the rust of Asia, when they suddenly beard • noise for which they could not account ; but soon after they perceived over their beads an enormous bird, the sight of which filled them wiih alarm. Seizing their guns they both tired at it. and were still more amazed when they lieenl broken words and cries which could only proceed from human organs. They at sone steered for the spot where the supposed bird bad fallen, and were struck with stupefaction on ending that what they had takes for a fowl war a man with an immense pair of mechanical wings. They took him into their boat, and were not a little relieved on finding that he had only re ceived a few small shot in the legs. This new Icarus was tying from /indigoes to Hati to visit a young person whom he wished to marry, but whose parents ware opposed to the match. To visit his lady-love he bad invented and made the wings be wore, and had already twice crossed the strait between the islands. On his third Journey hie eight war cut abort by this untoward •cciden& He I. now at Meta." ORIGIN Or TEI WORD " CANADL."—A corre spondent of the Washington Nagiol4lll hadligeneer qua.- twos the authority of Mr. Warburton, who gives the word " Amanda" is she origin of the name of this province. He say. :—" I have before me a book printed in London in the year 1638, written by L. Hennepin, sod entitled ' A New Discovery of a Country Granter then Europe.' On page 37 I read : The Spaniards were the first who discovered Canada; but at their arrival. having found nothing ronsi dersbie in it, they sharetheed the country and called it ll Caps di Nada—that is, a caps of nothing ; beans by cor ruption sprung the word Canada, which we use in all our mope." TELEGRA.PEIIO INTELLIGENOL (awnit's Trasowis.) FRANCE. PARIS, JOLT 30. La Prance, of this evening, asserts that the dif ferenoe upon the Polish question hitherto existing between 1.0111 Palmerston and Earl Russell has terminated, and that both are now completely agreed to support energetically the common action (Abe Nine Powers. La France says that 00M11311- I nications to this effect have been made to the cabinets of Paris and Vienna. The evening papers also publish news from San Domingo, stating that a general political amnesty has been proclaimed in that island. Intelligence has also been received from Vera Crus to the Ist inst., stating that General )!Erin has obtained possession of Sau Juan Baptists, in the state of Tabasco, an important position com manding the river where vessels load cargoes of Campeachy wood. Colonel Dupin has occupied the city of Uittuico. [Stamped, Id. Additional.) PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE ROYAL FAMILY. Mr. Ma all, the most favoured of our photo graphers, has once more received the honour of • royal summons to Windsor Castle, and to-morrow will publish, through Messrs. Marion, his agent!, • set of 16 new portrait!, taken from the life by the Queen's command. These photographs have a spe cial interest, connected as they are with the inte resting event which assembled all her Majesty's children around her in March last. The first of the aeries exhibits the Royal Family gathered around the bustof the late Prince Consort, the group being composed of the Queen, the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, the Princesses Helena, Lonise, and Beatrice, and Prince Leopold. The true and simply domestic feeling which this combination suggests, together with the perfection of the portraits, make this one of the most pleasing of royal photographs that has yet been offered to the public. The second pho tograph of the series is a gronp of the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Prince wearing his robes of the Order of the Garter, and the Princess attired in her bridal dress. This is followed by separate portraits of the Prince of Wales in the uniform of &General, and the Princess in her bridal robe and train. The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia have been taken together, the Princess sitting at • writing table and conferring with her husband, ' sr% stands over her. In *separate photograph her Turd highness is represented standing near a mirror, in such a manner that one half of the face is seen directly and the other in the glass. Prince Louis of Hesse appears in his robes of the Order of ' the Garter, and the Princess wearing a diadem, 'robe, and train. Prince Alfred has been taken in the uniform of a lieutenant in the navy, and again in private drew The Princess Helena and Princess Louise appear separately in evening and together in morning dress. The young Princess Beatrice has also a separate portrait. The last of the series is a group taken at Windsor Castle on the 9th of March last, the day before the wedding. It includes the Prince and Princess of Wales ; the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia ; Prince and Princess Christian of Denmark, the parents of the Princess of Wales ; Prince and Prin cess Louis of Hesse, the Princesses Helena and Louise, Prince William (now King George of Greece), and Princess Tinnier. Photography was never more successfully applied to preserve the memory of • family event than it has been in this instance. The individual portraits are all that can be desired, and the grouping is admirable. DENMARK. i. JOLT 30. At the sitting of the Schleswig Diet this after noon three new deputies only appeared in place of the German members who recently resigned. The Danish tainaiity protested against the consequences whith might result from the reaig nition, The Danish Royal Commissioner read a declara tion of the ministry respecting the resignation of the deputies which had taken place, and the Diet was closed. ITALY. TURIN, JULY 30. The squadron of Admiral Provana, consisting of eight frigates and one despatch-boat, is about to assemble off Cagliari, and will visit the Sicilian and Neapolitan ports. The Chamber of Deputies has approved the levy of 55,000 conscripts of 'the first category, and the armament d the National Guards of Italy. The French police at Rome has made a Beach at the residence of the Tuscan minister. In conse quence of this visit the Papal government has deli vered his pimporte to the representative of the ex- Grand Duke. TER BRAZILS. (Per the Magdalen►.) RIO DE JANEIRO, JOLT 9. The Hon. W. G. C. Elliot has received his passports, but has not yet left the Brazils. The American ships Talisman, bound from New York for ishanghae, and the Conrad, bound frum Monte Video for New York, have been captured by the Alabama. Their crews have been landed at Rio. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Exchange on London, 26k, 27. Coffee, good first, 6,800 to 7,200 rein. The shipments of coffee since the departure of the last mail amount to 120,000 bags. Stock of coffee, 28,000 bags. At Bahia exchange on London was quoted 27. Sugar, whites, 2,200 to 2,400 rein ; browns, 1,700 to 1,800 reis. At Pernambuco exchange on London was quoted 27 to 27f. The Menageries Imperiales steamer Navarre, with the outward Brazil mail, arrived at Pernam buco on the 13th inst. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 29. The Himalaya, iron troop ship, Captaiu 7 Seccombe, Ins left Spithead for Ceylon, *haute ohs conveys the god Battsllion of the 25th Regiment. She will, it is stated, on her arrival, remove troop. from Ces lon to New Zealand. The Lords Commissiouers of the Admiralty will, we un derstand, arrive here on Tuesday next, on their annual visit of inspection of the dockyard and goverument establish ments._ . . . . --- The Dauntless, 31,screw frigate, Ceptain John B. Dickson, arrived at St. Helena laat eveuiug from the outward, and sailed this morning for Southampton. The Louisa, sailing trausport, arrived at Spitbead in the sight from the river to embark troops for the East Indies. The Speedy, 2, screw volute', Muter Charles Burney, is to be taken into the steam Main tomorrow to receive new boilers. ..,......... The Monarch, old 84 miliog ship, was taken into the ship lissin to-day to have her internal fittings removed before being c o veted ioto a target ship for the Excellent. VOLUNTEER REVIEW IN SUFFOLK IPSWICH, Jinx 30. Yesterday the Earl of Stralbroke entertained the voluoteers of Suffolk, to the number of 1,500. and a large party of friends, at his mat at Henhamhall. The event was rendered doubly interesting by the fact that the flte was not only intended to testify the noble earl's interest in the volunteer movement, bet Aso to celebrate the bap tism of his moo and heir, the infant Viscount Donwiob. Among the invited guests were the Countess Wa!degrees, Sir G. N. Broke Middleton, Bart., Admiral Eden, Colonel M'Murdo (inspector-general of voloutems). Lietenant-Co loos! Ibbeaon (inspector of solunteers in the eastern din. tact). Colonel Blois, Mr. J. W. Brooke (high sheriff of the county), Captain Barlow. Sir C. J. F. Banbury, Captain Bennett. Captain Cooranat Lord Alfred Hervey, hl.P'., Sir E. C. Kerrie:la, M.P., Colonel Adair, Lieutenant- Colonel Mann, Major Parker, Sir C. Rowley, Colonel Turner, Lieut.-Colonel The Huston, Lieut.-Colonel Schreiber, Lieut.-Colonel Anstrutber. &a There were as nearly as possible 1.450 men and officers on the ground. Colonel hilfurrio's staff comprised LientensutColunel IbizaLon, the Earl of Stradbroke, Captain Sir E. C. Kerrison, M.P., and Colonel Adair. Lieutenant Hay Gureey, of the Norfolk Light Horse. sated as aide-de camo to Colonel M•ifurdo, acd Major Wilson, Major Loathes and Captain Holmes, dis charged the duties of brigade majors. The ground was kept by the Mefferd Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Captain Barnardistco. The review ground was directly in front of the hall, about 50 sores having been railed in for that purpose, and outside this enclosure upwards of 20,000 persons collected to witness the evolutions, which com menced about 1 p.m., and lusted three home. At the clone of the manreuvrea, which were of the customary character, the bittalioos were drawn up in front of the mansion, and their office's being milled to the front, were addressed in a few brief complimentary seeteoces by Col. M'Mardo. The weary volunteers ands large number of the invited public then repaired to the very spacious tents supplied by Edgington of London. and wronged under the direction of Mr. T. Loess and Hr. A. Garrett. Them tents were tatefullv decorated with fags, banners, and potted plants ; and the fare provided for his guests by the noble earl showed that neither pains nor ex pease bad been spared to render the welcome to Henham hearty sod complete. The tables were loaded with inatetantial and excellent fare, and a liberal supply of champagne, sherry, fruit, Itc., heightened their attractioos. The chair was occupied by the noble host, who had the Counter of Strathroke on his right and the Countess Waldegrave on his left. Dinner coucluded. the usual loyal and patriotic toasts were proposed and received with enthusimem; The health of Viscount Dunwich, who is jest twelmontlis all, was proposed by Sir E. C. Kerrie - in, M.P., and the sethusiamo was immense when the noble infant was brought in in the arms of his nurse to testify his thank" baby fashion. The healths of the Earl and Counties of fitarihroke followed. and were drunk amid loud and prolonged cheering. This toast termi nated the proceedings of a very happy day. which will long be remembered by the volunteers of Suffolk. CAPTAIN SMAIMI PARDONED.—Mr. CONiNgb•ll3 M.P., is a letter to the im date. that Captain amok: Tm hes received a free eludes fres. the Queen, dating fro= the 2let CHURCH ACCOMMODATION TOR TIEN TROOPS AT ALDraanorr.—A numerous and brilliant oompsay swam- bled Yesterday at Aldershott to witnems the comet:ration by the Bh of Wiaebeiter of the first church set apart in this k ingdo m irately for military worship, in connexion with the seta limbed church. The Bight Hon. the Secretary of State for War attended on the omasion, together with most of the generals and other officers of the camp, sod slangs number of the priooird gentry resident in the neighbour hood. CRYSTAL PALACE ART UNION. The annual drawing of prizes in the Art Union scheme respected with the Crystal Palace took playa yester day, in the small concert room. Considering the very great increase is the number of subscribers the attendance was scarcely so nanserons as might have been anticipated, a fact DO doubt attributable to the perfect confidence of the ticket holders in the arrangementa. Dr. DOUAI!, F.S.A., presided, and amongst the members of the mune' who conducted the proceedings were Mews. Fairbolt, F.S.A., G. R. Wed, F.S.A., H. Vole, Dr. Read, and T. Bottom, F.S.A.. art superintendent; Mr. Farquhar, chairman of the Crystal Palace Company ; Mr. Bosley, the manager. Mr. Wilkinson, the secretary of the Art Union, was also present. The ouinhers and prizes were drawn from the wheels by Misses E. sod A. Ward, daughters of Mr. Ward, the royal academician, and Miss Agnes Page. Mr. Wrtareaow, the secretary, read the following report, which on the motion of Mr. G. R. Ward, seconded by Mr. H. Toot.; wee adopted : " The council of the Crystal Palace Art Union have great plasma to amealociog the marked increase which has taken pleas in the number of their suheenhers during the poet year. the sabseription lie now showing a total of 'early 4,500 members. This saw= they attribute to the ad mirable and interesting character of the series of presentation works which they Mel prepared for the seise tic', of the subscribers. Prominent amongst the chief features of attraction has been the portrait hued her Royal H' hoer the Prioress of Wales, which has been eagerly end numerously subscribed for. The council refer with great satisfaction not only to the artistic merit of the presentation works generally, hut also to the highly creditable manner in which these productions illus trate the progress of Eoglinli art! manufacture. They feel confident in the assertion that the presents. tine works are of the fall commercial value of the subscription paid, whilst in their executive details there is • decided superiority over the examples of eimilar claws of production prepared for commercial purposes. The council, anxious to procure • work that would be an object of great public interest, have secured the copyright of the bust of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, taken from life by Marshall Wood. A reduced model has been made from the original by Mr. Delpeeh, whose mechanical procese secures perfect flannel', and finished by Mr. Wood so as to ensure • thoroughly satisfactory result. Although the period at which this was completed was too late for the work to be an essential service for the wit menace, the council are most sanguine that it will be • maw of great attrac ting) io the ensuing year. It was impossible with due re gard to the production of this bust to secure more than • few copies before the close of the lists. The list of prizes for the past season will be found unusually numerous and important, including many of considerable value. The council were fortunate enough to secure • duplicate is voluble. of the bust of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, modelled from life by Mr. Marshall Wood. This bust will be iocluded in the list of the prizes for distribution to-day. To the awn ten of this work Mr. Wood in giving special attention, and hes promised its completion as early se pow able. The council have also secured the copyright of this admirable work, with • view to its future publication. Several new agencies have been formed, the operations of which have been moat sumeessful. Especial reference may be mode to that established at Sydney, where • large num- I her of subscribers was proenred in a few days." Amongst the priocipal prizes drawn were—Mee Young of West.llM, Wandsworth (the lint prize), a marble bust of the Princess of Wales, by Marshall Wood ; Mr. Robin. we, a marble status of the Young Neese (second prize), by Alex. Monroe, • beautiful study, in the artist's beat style; sod Mr. J. Foster, bust of Evangeline, by Miller (third prise). Sir J. Paxton, Baron Chennell, Lady Knox, and Mr. S. Outer Hall, also lame in for less important prizes. The proceedings closed with votes of thanks to the two young ladies who presided at the wheels, and to the chair man of the day. The model of the bust of his Royal Highness the Prima of Wales, the Jae sintilt of which ie marble will be the first prize next year. was exhibited at the beck of the platform. This work is also by Mr. Marshall Wood, and is an auelleut likeness sad artistically treated. Commanders A. Butler, G. Johnston, A. D. M. Fletcher. and G. H. Clarke, R.N., have bees appointed naval mail agents on the Southampton statioo. Tag CHANNEL FLamr.—The Channel fleet, under the command of Rear-Admiral Sidney Co'pays Decree, C.B , arrived in Leith Roads on Wednesday from Bonder- Imul. The yowls left their anchorage off the mouth of the Wear &boot half-prat nine o'clonit on Tueedsy morning, pawed fit. Abb'e Head at eight on Waimea:ly morning, and were visible at the entrence of the Firth of Forth between eleven and twelve yesterday forenoon. The fleet sailed in two divisions, the starboard Hoe consisting of the Edgar, Emerald, Liverpool, and Defame ; end the port line compris ing the Black Priers, Warrior, Royal Oak, and Resistance, The ships being favoured with a light .oath-raeterly breeze, sailed under moves the whnle way, the ironclad, occasion ally wire their auxiliary steam-power to enable them to keep well up with the wooden vessels. The appraranee of the fleet attracted univalves' admiration from all parts of the land whence a glimpse of the impoing sight could ha obtained. At Dunbar, Berwick, Mmtmlburgh, as well as at the innumerable villages along the Fife rout, people flocked out in numbers to see the ships aad enjoy a naval spectacle each as is 'adorn witnessed in our waters. --Beaman . BILLS Or EXCHANGE AND PRUAIIMOZY litYrtit Yesterday en act was issued to repeal the restriction to the segotiatine of bills of exchange and promise ry soles for soma under 51. Is order to teas the alcmatim in the law, the sot is limited to three years. [Advertisement.]—Housistres Prue —Nothing =the health well as an occasional alterative when at ee oppressive and the nerves are unstrung. Thew pills act admirably on the stomach, liver. and kidneys. and so thorcmghly purify the blood, that they are most efficient in warding off nausea, fever. disrrhces, dysentery, and other male dles is rife throughout our summers. AU who have the natural and laudable desire of maintaining their own and their familial health cannot do better than trust to Holloway's Ma, which will cool. regulate. and strengthen them. TM se purifying piths are suitable for alt ages, seseons. climates, and constitution. They are the maiden's safeguard, the matrons safety, the young mans security, and the old man's comfort. [TWOPENCE THE ISLINGTON MURDER. FRESH CHARGES AGAINST CLARKS After the closing of our report yesterday, show ing that the char g e o f m ur d er egainat Clarke had bete with- drawn, evidence waa token in rapport of other charges arising out of the investigation of the former ow. Mary Ana Baxter-1 am 12 years of age. Igo to school on a Sunday. I reside et 3, C,oecord.buildiegs, Lower. road, and have dime no for some years. Oise might, at about a quarter to 10, I was going with • little girl le get some beer at the George the Fourth, when the primmer said to me, "Little girl, will you take a letter to 19, William street!" I said I would. I was then in Georgeetreet, whisk is the first Corning on the left from William-street. 'He did not give me • letter. He took hold of my hand and walked by my aide. He took me into the nursery girdles. The nursery gardens open out into William street. When there be took me into a room and locked the door. I think the door wan unlocked when he went there. He then mode use of • bad expression. and I screamed and bellied, and be said if I was not quiet be would cut my throat. I still continued calling out, and he took me into soother room, which was all glass. He got a hand kerchief with black and white spots, but I do not know what he was going to do with K. He put it over my face, aod I pushed it away. I still continued calling out, and be said if 1 held my noise be would let me out. At first he said be would give me a penny, and that be offered to me when be got auto the front room, but I would not ' take it. After that be offered me a fourpeouy bit, which I threw on the floor. He did that because he wasted again to put his hand up my petticoats. He did that in the front ' room, and it wis then that be offered me the fourpenny tr. I screamed sod helloed tor him to let me out. eelooked the door sad I west eat. I went op the garden, sod he came ,pp the garden and let me into the street. I went home sod told my mother of what had oe curred. Louhni, the other girl, went home when I went into the garden. Cross-exannued by Mr. Diekie—lle did not put Ids hand above my Imes,. He did not hurt me. Ido not remember the drew ha had on. I oast saw him about six weeks after. I remembered him because of hie bee. I then told my sister what had occurred. Mrs. Caroline Ann Beater said—l am a widow and • charwoman. The previous reaper lives with me. I re collect her making a complaint to me some time in Octo ber, 1861, and telling me where she bad been. She told me that a young man bad behaved indecently towards her. In soomoueuce of that I went to the home in William-street. Some days after I saw Mr. Howe in the nursery garden. I made a complaint to him. I saw the prisoner close against Mr. Rowe in the garden. He was sear ~ugh to hear the complaint I made. I ask e d h ow it was that that young man took the child down the 'garden, sad what did he want to do with her. Mr. Rowe said, " I don't think he is guilty." He robed the prisooar scene questioea, sod said to him, have you dose such • thing, and the defendant maid, " No." I had asked Mr. Rowe, fa the prisoner's presence, bow he dared to lea the liberty of taking my daughter down the garden sad using her is that shameful manner. I dbd sot charge the prisoner with and thing, as be had not hurt the child. The child was at my elbow. Mr. Bowe wrote down what my daughter said and what be said, hot Ido Dot recollect what it was. I went away and left the prisoner with Mr. Rowell' the garden. A imams of the name of Carson proved that be went with the last witness to the nursery ground. Mr. Cheep Rowe, of Sherboreeatreet, Downbea. road. said—la Octohe,r, hail, I occupied • nursery grouad in Wißiasiatreet. The defendant was then in my service. I recollect Mrs. Baiter and Mr. Canoe coming to my garden on the 9th of October. The de fondant was there when they came. He was there when complaint was made to me of his conduct towards the child. The statement I produce I wrote In the preemies of the pr t The document was to the following effect : " Wednesday, 9th October, William took the child into the seed shop and locked the door,and opened the greeohoitee door and took her in there, d pat his handkerchief against her mouth. Bhe called out. Theo he opened the door sad took her op to the street door, let her out, and she ti away. William mw her first at the corner of Georgestreet, and asked her to take a letter to 19, William-street, so the nursery. Louisa Petherhow was with her and saw him, and told her mother of it, who lives at RI, Rotherfieldstreet. I went on after him, and he said, 'Come along.' He did not give me &letter. On reaching the video he opened the door, ' and I went away down after him. That was not the Mat 1 ' hard of the transsetiue. for Mr. Carton told me of it the following day. I had repeatedly spoken to the prisoner shoot it. I said to him that he had beam charged with Wain' a little girl into the grceahome, hat he most solemnly denied it, and dolled God to witness that he was torment. Os the 9th of October, miter the mother cf the little girl had been there, I told him I should take him up to the mother of the little girl mentioned io the paper. cod if he was oh-stilled I should hand him over to We polio.. Law told him that if he confessed, the mother of the child had mid she would not press the charge. After that he did confess. Cromstainioal—l have understood that all he did was to put his handkerchief over her mouth. ' Mr. Clerk said that war the cam for the prosecution ow this charge. Mr. Barker having committed the prisoner for trial on this charge, Mr Dicke, said he should reserve the defence, • Sopoia Allen, aged eight, said—A short time ago I was in Bishopegate.street. It was ee last May, on a Saturday, just when the lamps wen lit at night. I was going home from following the chimoey.sweepers who were deemed up at the time. to Bisbopegate•atreeta man spoke to as.. I saw the prisoner and picked him out from among s somber of other meo. The prisoner is the man that spoke to me. He asked me if that was Bisbopourste, and I said '• Yea." He also asked me other queetiocia, and then took me to an ice-cream shop. He held my band. and walked with me to the shop. Fished an ice and gave me a spoonful of it. He put me on his kites. and I was sitting there when he gave me the ice. Ha then felt up my pettiocats, up to my thigh. I kicked an.l screamed and ran away, leaving him in the shop. He did not hurt me. In the wittiest; dated that there were no other persona in the shop but themselves and the man that served. I complained tr my mother when I went home. I had never seen him before that night. Police-sergeant Robert Adams, 63, City police, said —I know the ioe•shop spoken of. I heard of this affair on the Zed of May—a complaint being made by the father at the station. On Dm 24th of July the prisoner was placed motion several others at the Islington policentation. The prisoner was not pointed out to the witness. Impeder Wise man said, "Do yon see anybody here that you know?" At that time she but her eye on the prisoner, sad she said, "No." She afterwards said that the prisoner was the man, and pointed him not. Cross.as►mined—The waiter at the shop did not recognise the primmer. Mr. Clerk slated that that oompleted that charge. Mr. Dickis said he supposed that the magistrate intended to seed this cam for tr. o l. The prisoner said be thought it was very wrong that he should be committed oa this charge, as be could prove that on the day named he was at one phi. from 10 o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock at night. Mr. Drckie said that, under those circumstances he should ask for an adjournment. He thought that every leniency should be shown to the prisoner, who had been charged with the committal of a most dreadful crime, and that without the slightest tittle of evidence to support the allegation. Mr. Barker said that whatever evidence might be adduced he should feel it him duty to send the case for the considera tion of a pity. Mr. Dickie said that so the prosecution which was taken up by the government had failed be hoped that the magi,- trate would take Mil. Mr. Barker said that be expected such an application would be made. He would take bail—the primer himself is the rum of 1001., and as there were two charges, he should require four sureties in the sum of 254 each. Mr. Dickie said that the ellar,;es were slight. and the misuser poor, and therefore he hop,d the magistrate would reduce the ►mount of bail. Mr. Barker declined to h coeds to the application. The prisoner was then ternored proteetiog his ill! LOSS or Two LIVES WHILE BATHING IN DUCKETT'S CANAL.—Last evening, about seven O'clock. • melancholy accident, resulting in the lose of two fine youths, took place in Sir George Duckett's Canal, Victoria-park, near the Old Ford-bridge. It app an t at as usual io the summer nionth• there were • liege number of bids bathing in the meal, and two unfortunate youths. named dohs Davin, aged 14, and Edward Gras, aged 15, hying in the vicinity of Old Gravel. lane, Wapping, Pod been amusing themselves with corks, andlearning to swim. It teemed that the number of boys Increasing, they bad abandoned the corks, and one of th• direesired lade ventured too far from the bank, and the bottom of this part of the meal being steep, the poor fellow, after • few faint cries for help. disappeared under the water. The other unfortunate lad, who could swim a little, seeing what had happened to his companion, bounded in after him, and made au effort to gave him, but unhap pily the drowning lad clung so feat to his could-be pre server that the latter was powerless, and be'or• assistant* could be rendered them they both perished. The pollee of the K division were anon in attendance, and the drags being used the lashes were recovered, but life wee quite extinct. The painful sane wee witnessed by a num ber of persona who were passing to sod from the park. The bodies were removed to Bow dead-house, and are in charge of Mr. Philphot, the colotier's officer. It is stated that the police bare Do power to prevent the Whig' in the canal, which is a troi.t dangerous place, and every summer is the scene of a sad loge of life. - MURAL PALACE. —ON r. SHILLING DAY. THINIBDAT, JOLT 30.—Mmisioes on pigment, 5,080; ditto by macs tickets, 1,585; total, 6,665. 1