The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-03 00:00:00

P . '1 , LVA.: g ,i ?tdi.2) e b ITTI3 t NEWSPAPER el c f. 4 4 4) SatidiC3 )1 7 1-f-'t [TWOPENCE LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1863. [Stamped, Id. Additional.] No. 5,272.] f_--- --------- LITTA, calling at the Cape of G ood Ho p e e r ,,, m e dres.—STKAM COMMUNICATION between LON- A.!, end INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belonging l''' the )**t lodia and London Shipping ConspanLLlmiteth. .u.k...cti auxiliary steamship CAU=A, 2,261 ..., soN hore p ow er, . E. WRI GUT, Commander, sow loading h e & ` a teVicto London) Docks, will leave on 18th July. embarking 1 ... we nd leaving Gravesend on 20th July, for thlcutta, idling M the t ape id 0..1,1 Hope and Madras, nit magnificent Alp, built expressly for the India trade, has been thoroughly refittd, has fird.rste accommodation tor passengers, and will 'gri ''Oligertlase"„lglrsVons'ots:rts4COtwpana'Nlyel&was ' Ti e tr er s k lo e rz, and this .ktp last season made the outward soyagrln 59 deo awl the homeward in 0210 days, being the shortest passages (*rec ord T h e b e c will to continued on the 20th of each succeeding we ak with the strictest punctuality, by one of the Company's omoltlcrot fleet of auillkiry screw steam ships FL „.rmeht or passage apply to ORINDLAY sad Co., M. For is...M.omA. S.W. : the broken), ALFRED barn . and Co., 1.0. lovialhallatreek KC. : or at the Offices of the Company, e mooorlsue, Lambe, E.C. : where also appliattlona for epointmcub as mid& puma In this wrvice should he made. RICRAR.D DREW, Secretary. fad Indus and London Shipping company :Limited), 9, Mincing-lane, E.C. PRIMULA, for ADELAIDE. REGULAR MONTHLY LlNN.—This hlgh-clueed tweed bi lust filling q.arol will SAIL on MONDAY neat All goods Intended for ►n rod be down and dewed Ms week.— DEVITT end goORL 9.lllWter etreeL t'OR SYDNEY Direct (has more than two ow. of h er wig. SWIM% and Is under enjoyment sat her Majesty's government, last shipping day 10th July , the irell.kuovn clipper ANTIPOD)M. A 1 for 13 years, and 691 tons com manded by Captain GEORGE CRIX7F. This e&ndlit built by Mr. James Laing, of Sanderiand, °oder Ms is sued/en of her owners. especially for the colonial trade, lad osello dst aecommodstion foe poisoners, and will carry ea ~,,..je j, c od almost If required.—For freight or pampa apply lo ORg6,q. 101115903 1 , and Co., 46, Fenchurehelavet. IanSRS. MONEY WIGRAM sad SONS' IYl,oihereon-yard. londoo) LINZ of YACYNT !MPS to ArsTRALIA.—For YELLOW:MN; Poet Mlle, Meet. to leave the Docks on Thursday. Awnete, •=lllft at Plymouth, the mim ed new clipper ship elitib, 1 100 , toes, J. S. KITWOOD, Gnemsnder:tying ht the loot bolls Decks. Her soreceunu detone for oil classes of paasengers are namorpared, and she will OM sae — Far freight or maoD, • IVIr d a . Z I MOIA 71, with ldest a rno.76 IMLAY and SONS, 7, Leadenhano= Janette=moo by this les of kets are conveyed trent Yad to first dr for pac seeousl-elaas be* and semi deo far Wrd4lass tit fares MIMI PASSAU ItIDUCILD TO rnrit GOMM (Z 6 /a) UNTIL rCBTW NOTICL max LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADTLPHIA MYRA M-BHIP COMPANY intend &s -mirking their raLgovrered Clyde-hulk Iron Saw Steani•gblps, alliog at Qweastown to Gaubert puma= and despatches, as Mews : FROM LIVIZPOOL FOB NEW TOIL CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, July 8. CITY OF mu:Rum mail, rev 10. CITY OF NEW YOLK, Wednesday, July IS. CITY OF lIANCHINTIR, Wednesday, July PA And 'very Wednesday, and wery 'kismet' Friday. colds wogs lb, 17. end II (Thais, scowling to the amen wietka. beWlag s reeked. Peaseng °"" e r reV 6W r esn:da. gui th ee t• oiled L a ndßritidi Colanibia &grow\ om very advantageousernia—For tenor panic apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 211, Water ing, Liverpool; So MVPS and MACIII, 1, Ling William. Omsk City. BREMEN. —Direct Route to Remover ' Drone- Wick ital °salmi Germany, SPIRY TRIMS Dit A li;...r that North Gomm Lloyd's splendid steamers SCHW Ma=ar MOW; treat Horselydown, at U caIL7Z Mar tar at noon. razes to Ream: Lf sad Al ; attars ttetnK Ls and LI 10a—A at CHAPEJWS Vatmrsel Mos, Iteretsactreas, W.: or to rHILSaPS. GLYNN. sal PHILLIPPe. 11. Rood.taae, LC. OTTERDAId and the RHINE.—TWIOE a WIMIL —The paddlostreaser BATA VIIR. Owl W. 'NMI. from the BMA sad lonise Ste -orbart Wants& every eeeeey ,ad 11 eas. Yams, t. 2 t Ms, sod lfa Id. ; Warn. EA AS R. sad 4ln Id. Th e s isZITI4iIIIMIR ITENOOAD from off the Tower every Irtuaredsy awning soft Perm tl sad el UM—For tkorso fares refer to the printed monthly time Dine. Apply I. clunsws Universal Mee. W.. or to PHIL GIAM, end PHILUPPI. 11. toort-leas, LC. THE BRAZILIAN and PORTUGUESE BANK (Limited). The Company will be lisoarpreated rider the Joint Wet Own. =AM, 1861. and the Liability et the dhereholders will be to the amount ei their Shares. Cepitri ii,ookno, In 60.000 Shares oi LW each, with power to increase. Payment on allotment £2 per Share. 21st call ZS per share; subsequent calls, not exceeding £3 per dare. at fitervalm et WA leo them three mon th & Twomey-mho days' suttee to be pea cella. WMiam Bevan. Esq. (M s. W. Bird and Co., 2, Laurence Pountneyhill). George T. Brooking, Req., 64, Old Broad street. John Knowles, Req. (Marra Knowles and Foster, 42, Moorgate- Areal% James M'Orcnther, Esq. (Messrs. WOrouther, Januin, and Co., a, Crosby-equate, and Rio Janetrol. Frederick Bewald, gm., Wimbledon. Arthur B. White, Esq., 9, Broadetreet-beildiags. With pewee to add to their number. AUDITORS. Edward Lloyd, Eq. Rams. Edward Lloyd and Co., 9, Austin- Mani. John Silva, jun., Zig. Mama Bruno Silva and Son, Cuddled Friars). John Young, Reg. (Weems Coleman, Turguand, and Youngs), Tokenhouse-yard. BagelaS—The London Joint Stock Bank. BOUMMea—liessra Uptona. Johnson, and Upton, 20, Anatln- Mara MIMS. Messrs. !lichens, Harrison, and Co., 21, Threadneedle-street. Messrs. Mallens, Marshall, and Daniell, 2, Lombardstme2 Temporary Ofileee-21, Thrograortonstreet Szearritar (pro tens.)—J. B. Proven. Faq. The importance of our trade with Brazil, and it. anticipated extension, by means of the railways now rapidly approaching completion. call for new and Increased banking facilities. This demand tus been wittily met: bet parties representing hone local Interests in Brazil and Portugal are desirous that ad ditional banking accommodation should still be provided. The Brazilian and Portuguese Bank has been proposed to meet this requirement, and the Matt value of money in Brasil shows that there is room for the profitable employment of capital there. The present unfortunate misunderstanding between the go- vernments of Rutland and Brazil cannot he of long duration. and is not likely to weaken to any degree the friendly relations which have so long existed between the people of the two countries. It furnishes no reason, therefore, fee delaying the formation of this Rank. The foil confidence and support of resident Brazilian and Portuguese merchants, which the Directors regard as a most Important element of success, will, in their opinion, be effectu ally gained and secured by the establishment of a hoard in Brazil, consisting of gentlemen of acknowledged position and experience; and to this point, therefore. as an especial and distinctive feature of the present Beak, the attention of its pro inciters has been carefully directed. The general control and management of the bank will rest with the Board of Directors In London, where his domicile will be ; but arrancements have been made for the appointment of a local Board of Directors in Rio de Janeiro, who will conduct the beefless of the bank In Brazil. Rodrigo Pereira Fellcio, Faq., and Joao Joel Doe Reis, rag., who, in conjunction with the London Board, have taken an active part in the formation of this bank, have alresdy consented to accept seats In the Brazilian direction, and will be associated with other gentlemen of high commercial staadme Rio de Janeiro will be the teat of the bank in Ikea, and the present base of its operations. The Rank wUI receive current accounts In Brazil, discount I bills, receive deposits, make advances on bills of lading, conduct exchange operations, and generally undertake all other legiti mate banking and financial business. Athe peat c i a o i t l y be reserv ed having b e en made that a p co ori ns o imlderabll. Brazil, the f share Directors have decided to limit the Issue of shares in this country for the present to 25.000. Prospectuses and Forms of Application for Shares may be ob tained on application to the Brokers; and at the Temporary Offices of the Company. 101131 OF APPLICATION FOR INUIT& To tho_ptrooto;;o7u; BnaULn and iOiiailaeseThank (limited) GosaffeMen,Ll request you to allot me shares In the Brazilian and Portuguese Bank (Limited% and I hereby apse to become a member of the Company, and to accept those shares, or any less number that may be allotted to me, and to pay the sum of el per share on allotment. and I request you to plaft my name o the register of members to reaped of the shame allotted to me. l ass, Gentlemen, your obedient mervant Name to full Address In full Reference Date NO CURE, NO PAY.—Dr. GOLDING BIRD, /Thrown' to our's Hoopttak, states that it fe only to the mild continuous voltaic current that we must look tor • me do velopmeot of curative Ingmar& KERSHAW'S VOLTAIC FLEXIBLIL BELT possesses this einential power, as proved by its extraordinary cure/ to neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago. sctstica. goat, tic dolorous. indigestion. paralysis. nervous &Si lky, asthma, spasmodic stricture, eke. It restores the Ostiae tone and vigour of the system. For moat of those complaints the belt can be bad or loan for a month and Mated, tree of clams le to 15a each If kept. Tratimomais confirming the above sent tree—Depot, 11. Crookod-lane. King William-Asset, City. PULVERMACHERE PATENT VOLTAIC BELTS, BANDS, Re, now greatly Improved, ars the only electroesnerating, flexible batteries In existence, the extraor dinary Mimic, of which has elicited the praise of the late Dr. Golding Bird. Dr. Pereira, in him listed& Medic* 4th Edition, Dr. H. Gbh, Dr. Head, Re. Conducting flexible belts, similar in principle as those offered elsewhere at lfa can be had for el.:St but real voltaic belts and bands of various degree. of electric power, adapted to the nature and description of da mes enumerated In the prospectus, from 6e, to It.. . combined voltaic bands for restoring ezhausted vital energy. 30s. to 40a. (poet free : Intensity pocket batteries, of unprecedented sim plicity. from 30s. to £3 'complete". Pamphlet containing nume rous selentille report' and thousands of private testimonials of mares for three starape—.7. L. PULTERMACIIIIit and Co., old standing Galvanic IlMahllabment, 73. Oxfordetreet. London, W. City mint, R. CONSTANCE. cbsolst, 87, leadenhall-street, B.C. TOZZAIT'S COPAHINIS MSGE, puccensfully Mad In the Parts and Landon HospPsla under the ears of arra Cafirtar, Ilford, Lloyd, Polaad, sod Lesvos Out ( leeest, Nor. d, U&I), semis s ears In an average of six dap, slaw le recast ar &reale dassinea-4a. Id. per bottle, by post i t Wt. 11 C C . Jo Nadi NNW* AP Bsynarkat. Loininn. THE INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL SOCIETY (Limited) are prepared to receive subscriptions for the issue at par of capital stock In the HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY, Incorporated by rival charter, 1670. The stock will be Issued In Certificates of £3O each, and the Instalments will be payable u follows E 1 being 5 per cent. on application.—To be returned In the event of no allotment being made. 4 „ 20 „ on allotment. 5 ~ „ on let September, 1883. L „ 25 „ on 2nd November. 1863. 5 „ 25 „ on let January. Ma With an option of prepaymeet in full on allotment, or on either of the days fixed for payment of the instalments, under discount at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum. The capital of the Hudson's Bay ronirany has been duly fixed at £2,000,000, of which amount the International Financial toe ely (Unified) hare obtained, and are prepared to offer to the £1,930,000. The subscribers will be entitled to an Interest, corresponding to the amount of their subscription, in— t. The amens (exclusive of Nos. t and le, of the Hudson's Bay Cosnini y, recently and specially valued by competeut valuers at fite. e landed territory of the Company, held under their /barter, and which extends over an estimated area of more than 1,400,000 square miles, or upwards of 1306,000.000 acres. 8. A cash balance of 070,000. The present net broom available for dividend amongst stock holder. of the dompany secures a minimum interest exceeding 4 per cent, on the above £.2,000,000 stock. The Directors of the Hudson's Bay Company are as under' The Right lion. Sir EDMUND HEAD, Sart., K.C.B. late GovernarGeneralof Canada), Governor. CURTIS MIRANDA LAIIPSON, Esq. (C. tt. Lampoon and Co.), Deputy Governer. Eden Colette, Yu., Hudson's Bay Howe, Fischuchoneet. • George 140:,Hmisilekperk. Sentry . Dann/ a, ay IL silt egg *0 James eleven it a, Seq. ( Hon.11114CO.) John Henry Mime Schresder, Fa/g. (7 . E. &bride!. and Co.) Rickard Potter, gas., St mp tndiehbouseOloneestershire. Hudson'sThHudson's Dit7 were 'numerated under a Royal Charter granted by King Charles 11. In 1070, by the name of The Governor and Company of Adventured, of England trading into Hudson's lay," and, by the Muter, a veil tract of territory was vested in the Compapy, together with the hole right of trade and commerce, and all "mines royal," as well then 'discesered as not dimmed, within the said territory. The operstieu of the Company, which, with slight exceptions, have been hitherto exclusively of a trading character. hen been prosecuted from the date of the Charter to the present day. It has become evident that the time bas arrived when those operations must be extended, and the Immerser resomess of the Company's territory, lying as it does between Canada sad British Columbia• should be developed In accordance with the industrial spirit of the age, and the Id advancement which colonisation made bithe countries to the Sae ons& he avenge net maul gunk Hudson el the Compatty (afte t eleth r setting vide 40 per cent. of theft p r op remuneration to the factors and '.versie.at the and denim for the ten years ending the MU ca.,:mk amount to £81,040, ist Rewards of 4 per cent. on the peso aoselnalcapital al /4000,000. A portion =this income his been distributed as dividend, while the der is represented intim assets and balances. The amen d the Company, In whin the subscribers will be entitled to en Waren corresponding to the amount of their subscription, will amain of goods In the interior, on shipboard, and other stock In trade, including shipping, bushiest premises, and other build li for earring the fen trade. In addition to there on be Nada irnmethatele available for the proposed in tended operations et the Company, derived partly from the milk lidmice of the Hudson ' s Bay y, and partly from the sew laid Mock, and amounting in whole to a sum not lass than 08711,000. Tits Company's territory embraces an estimated area of men than 1,440,000 sneeze mites. or 500,000.0000 f acres, of which a large are*. ma the southern frontier, is well adapted for European colonisation. The soil of this portion of the territory is fertile, • In abundance. wheat and other cereal crops, and is = - o sostainnu a numerous population. It Manna 1,400 navigable lakes and rivers, running, for the greater part, gut and west, which constitute an Important feature to plans for ertablishim; the means of communication between the Atlantic and Patina Oceans, across the Continent of British North America, as well as for Immediate settlement in the intervening *matey. Ilse tannery Is, moreover, rich in mineral wealth, n eeding soak les& and Iron. In Com additioa to its chartered territory, the pany possess the tollowft veleable landed property s--Susseal plats of land in British Galinibtra occupying non farumblesites at the mouths of riven the titles to which have been confirmed by her Majesties Government: farms, bidding isles b Vascounes nand> and in Canada ten 40114/14141116 Likelodbe, an Lake Mann, and trusts of land at foxiness ether pleas. The trading operations of the Company are chiefly carried on the tur.bearing and northern ponies of the territory, where climate Is too severe for European colonisation These openness will to actively contlaned, sad as far as pos te& extended, whilst the management will be ludic-Mealy Consistently with these objects. the outlying estates and vain- I able Lem ieW be realised where the land is not required for the use of the Company—the southern district will be opened to &tropism ceicalsation, under a liberal and systematic scheme 4 land setilemeat. Pomesaing • staff of factors and officers who are distributed In small centres of civilization over the te e n= the Company Can, without creating new and costly menta, inaegaraM the new policy of csionisation, and at the awe. time dispels el Minns gnats. With the view of providing the means of telegraphic and postal comninnication between Canada and British Columbia, postal the Company's territory, and thereby of connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, by an exclusively British route, negotiations have been pending for some time past between certain partial and her Majesty's government and the representatives of the government of Canada, and preliminary arrangements for the accomplishment of these objects have been made through her Majesty's government (subject to the final sanction of the colo deal, based upon • • per cent guarantee from the governments of Canada, British Columbia, and Vancouver inland. In further aid of these imperial objects, her Majesty's government have signified their intention to make grants of land to the extent of about 1,000,000 acres, in portions of the crown territory traversed by the proposed telegraphic line. One of the first objects of the Company will be to examine the facilities and centiliter the best mean. for carrying out this meet important woik, and there can be little doubt that it will be successfully executed either by the Hudson's By Company itself, or with their aid and sanction. For On. as well as for the other proposed objects, Mr. Edward Wenn, who is now in Canada, will be oothiniesioned, with other gentlemen specially qualified for the duty, to visit the Red River and southern districts, to consult the officers of the Ciimpa there, and to report as to the beet and safest means of giving effect to the oontemplated operations. Applications for allotments of Certificates of Stock of ClO each, to be made to the international Financial Society (limited, at their Offices, to, Old Broad-street, E.C. A preference la allotment will be given to parties hitherto holden of stock in the Hudson s Bay Company, and to the ithare• holders In the International Financial Society (Lizaltedl. No application will be received after Wednesday, Bth July, at 14 o'clock. ~... HUDSON'S DAY COMPANY. FORX OF APPLICATION /OR ALLOTNMIT ^1 °TOM. To the Directors of the International Financial Society ... . (I.lmitedi. Gentlemen.—l request you to allot me Certificates of E2O each of the Stock in the " Company of Adventurers of England trading into Hudson's gay," and I hereby agree to become a member of th a Company, subject to its rules and regulatio ns, sad to accept such stock, or any lees amount, that may be allotted to me,—l am. Gentlemen, your obedient servant, Name In full Address In full Date N.B. It the applicant has hitherto been a holder of Notlames Bay stock. or Is a proprietor of shares in the lateraatteasl dal Society (Limited;, the fact should be stated, together with a memorandum of the amount of the holding. HIIDAO!P8 BAY COMPANY. summit iscsirr vol moor ox APPLICATION POI 07 . 8T0C1. Received the - day of of ea account of the Directory of the Int ernational Financial &P -ricey (Limitedi, the sum of g- being the first instalment made baaccordance with the terms of the prospectus on as application for an allotment of - certificates of L. 20 each In the above undertaking. For Ileum ['LYN, MILLS, and Co. L . . FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE to any PART of the K I NODOIL Drairlng.room suites, complete 425 0 0 Dining. room suites, complete Bedroom suites, complete Warranted fled due P. and 8, BILYPUB, 144, Oxford-street. Illustrated catalogues gratis and post free on application. C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturer, 110 • (In Implanti of TAItAFTINZCANDLIK to whore the prim medal GSM) kaa hem awarded, and their candle. adopted by bar Majesty's Government for me at the military stations abroad. Thee can les can be obtained of an chandlers and lumen In We United [Madan. Mee la &L per pound • Men Field's cele brated United Service Soap Table* id. and td. each. The public are cautioned to see that Field's label Is on the er boxes. Wholesale only, sal tar importation. —Upper Imiabeth. Lendcm, S. PAGE'SAGS BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACHi for hand. horse. or steam power. are the mod limt : Mt eldebent extant—Pallputiculars and prices obtained of the esakent It Pape @Ed Co., leureept Poentney-placs, Laurence PawantephM, Cannes-street, LC., where they may be seen in operation daily. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful invention of UM day, AQUA AMAMI...LA.— Hems. JOHN 00ONILL and Co., Three King-mart, Lombard street, perfumers to her Ma j esty. respectfully offer to the ',ebbe ttda tray marvellous gold, which gradually restores the human hair to lie pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Aqua Amara& has cone of the properties of dyes; it, on the contrary, Is beneficial to the system. and when the hair Is once restored one application per month will keep It in perfect colour. PAW ems Wass per bottle. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction. and to health end lonseritY by thriper mastication of food. ROWLANDir ODONTO, sr Ar DiLNTIFEIeit, compounded of Oriental ingredirsta. of litertimable value In preservinLa:d beautifyi the teeth, eliengtheulng the gums, and In ring a plowing to the breath. It eradicates tartar the teeth. removes spot/ of Incipient decay, sod poilshes and preserves the enamel, to which It imparts a peart-llke whitener. its Invaluable= potties bare obtained the patronage of royalty and the °racy et Europe, and It is universally In high repute. Price Is. 9d. ppesrr box. Sold et 10, Batton-garden, end by Chemists and yrrfunwa Aalr for •• Ileviseds' Wombs." fa EST HAIR.--CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADX will change peg heir to the erten& odour. darns. red or Ilaht bslr. prone* Its teeing oe, sad greatly he. L evee Its sopsassaeo. irks iv ed., la Id., sa dly : anowelo post 24 stamps—Depot, 10. Gower-Arcot, Bedford-some, and all chemists sad porttunars. Caution—flare are worthless lanitaiions of this article, thershwe oak for "Cleveland's Wilma Postikske Istabilahod 18d6. THE RICHMOND HILL HOTEL COMPANY (limited). Capital, Cl In OM shares of CIO each. First Issue M , ,100 shares. Deposit, 1.01.. per share oa spWlailon, and CI M. par ohms on allotment. DILiCTOILS. The Right Hon. the Karl of Sefton, 53, Grosvenor-place, and Croxteth-drk, IdorpooL Henry J. W. H. Foley, K.y 11.1.., Travellers' Club, and ?red wood Hoed near Mou6rldge. The Hon. J. C. Vivian, 14, 13elgrovesquare. J. Loraine Baldwin, Ed., 15, St. James's street. J. Sainsbury Devonport. Fog., Deputy Conunimory-General, Clarendon-104;o Brighton. D. J. Hoare, id Director of the Longhorn Hotel Company. The lion. Charles Hay, 33, Cadogan.place, Belgraveduare. BUilali. -- Lornbard4treet, City. London and County Bank} Hanover-square, Richmond. Soucrroini.— Hears. Sole, Turnery, and Hardwick, Alder menbury. ARCHITICT.—John Uilaa, Eaq , L Verniam.bnildinga, Gray'abm (Architect to the Laugh= Hotel Company). AllDlTol.—Herbert Geox sai lldbury, Eaq.. Klngatreet, de. BlOngna.—Heats. Shorter and King, 26itlgn-lanit. SzcarriaT.—Francla B. Spry, . Temporary Oflicm-48, Lombard-street, don. 1. The scenery of Rich=Ond and Its neighbourhood, whose beauties have long been the theme of poet and artist, has aware attracted the srlst.xratic pleasure seekers of the metropolis. Convenience of access, both by rail and riser, has increased the number of visitors to so great en extent as to render the present accommodation utterly inadequate. The object of this Company is to erect on Richmond-hill an Hotel possessing every modern luxury and convenience whether for visitor or L The Directors seemed an excellent site, In close proxtrnity to the " Star and Garter." commanding a most lovely view of the river Thames and the surrounding country, at a cost of 27,600. The property Is now known u Ashburnbsmdodge, and matins' about three acres, War eoPYholti (equal to tfoo hold) and partly lesaahold, with upwards of 60 years to run at a moderate ground rent of 220 per annum. The grounds are at present beautifully isidout. and will be further improved to mite them as Perfect as poble. 4. The Hotel will con is large and small dining rooms, reading rooms, billiard rooms, bath rooms, smoking room, and upwards of one hundred bedrooms, and will offer every possible convent eace and attraction both to visitors des ring to spend a few boors out of town, and to those desiring temporary residence. 6. Hotel Companies having become a reoogn institution in Rturiand, and, with hardly sn exception, paying good dividends, DO excuse need be offered for putting this undertaking before the public. Large fortunes have been realised by the proprietors and lessees of hotels in the Immediate vicinity, from which it may be confidently anticipated that this Hotel will be among the mod prosperous et this verr ar gir . o & fitable class of undertakings. 6. As an evidence of the profits derived from hotel pro perty, it may be mentioned the Queen's Hotel Company. Norwood dui undertaking dinner in nearly every respect to the proposed Richmond Hotel) Lave declared a dividend of ten per cent, M 7The nominal capital of the Company is fixed at £lOOOOO, bat Has confidently expected, looking to the small cost of the site, erne., that not nearly all of this sum will be required , the Direc tory therefore propose at get to isms oily one halt Use shares. Plans of the site. together with a photograph of the view, may be seen at the temporary offices. Interest at the rate of 6 per cent. will be mid on all sums received until the opening of the Hotel. Prospectuses and formsof applicetion may be had at the atlas at the Company, or of ths bro ke n and bankers. PORN OP To the Directors of the lilannoca:l7llliioter Coinpaay (Limited). Gentlemen,— Having pad tato the hands of the sum of , being ten shillings per share oa shares in the above Company. I request you will allot me that number of share', sad I hereby agree to accept the same, or may less number which may be allotted to me—to pay the remainder or the deposit of One Pound Ten Shilling. per share, and all calls when due on the shares allotted, and to slip the Articles of Aime d floe when required. Name Profession or business Address Dated Ur day ol PARIS. —The GRAND , HOTEL, Boulevard des Oat=lnim Place Se Beavene ono% 0 11P 0 - site the Rue de la Tail, and neer the Thetties, km been opened since July, lett It eostahm 700 bedrooms, prides from afr. to stir.; 70 drairrOOMS. from Mr. to 30f r.; inwificent salon, capable of d ini ng more than MO perms, end where there la a table.d'hOte at cc o'clock. Dinners sad breakfasts are served k Is carte in the coffee-morns as well as In the apartments. These Is a reading-room with the best Roglialt and foreign papers sad publications, a musioroom, and a draw ing -room for the use of travellers, without any additional charge. There are also baths, billiard-rooms, smoking divans, posbogice cabs, carriages, and omnibuses going to the railway stations. The fermate speak all languages. This superb hotel, possessing all that modern luxury and comfort can combine, and situated In the most fashionable part of Parts, la recommended to the aitedise of travellers. /11HE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jerrayn-street. Familia and Gentlemen can be accommodated vfsh Apartments and Bedrooms to this Yotablisbment at moderate chargem—THOMAS DAWS (trora Simpson's. 103, Strand) Pro prietor. Dinners provided for large and .mall parties. SAIJOE.—LEA and PERRINW WORCESTERSHIRE MUCK This delicious condiment, pronounced by coonoissenrs THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE," Is prepared solely by LEA and PERRI NS. The public are respectfulV cautioned splint worthless 'inta kes, and should see that Lea and Perrino names are on wrapper, abel, bottle, and atopper. ASK for LEA and !REEL NS' SAUCE. Sold wholesale end for export by the Proprietors, worcester Mews. CROSSE and BLACKWELL , Messrs. BARCLAY end BONS. London, In., : and by grocers and oilmen universally MESSRS. PHILLIPS beg to intimate that in eonseenessee of so many Lulls' and Gentle being dlsappointed of seeing their Dew FLOWER GLASSES for table decoration that were exhibited at the Bortleultoral Show of July 1. they will ham them ON VIEW at their Show-roons far • few days.-114. New Bond-street G OLD OHAINB.—WATHERSTON and the oa of the public to the MAM B O IN D VOICS air w a all puraiare:liiitheir manufactory: To workmanship of pattern chain, to Inches long To (10 ; carat gold, weighing or. dwt. gra., at ES 3a sid. per ounce. ]tint price T0t1.... Bad Upon this syrtem, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALUE of the gold are certified, and guaranteed to the purcluaer: Wader doe and Brogden looking for a lair remuneration on the work mins/4 oich Is charged according to the istricecy or simplicity oliopattern. WATHKESTON and BEOGDEN, Goldstnitha.—Maaufactory No. 16, Henzietta4treet, Obvert-garden. Loudon, W.C. Ede blinked LD. 1798. Assays made of Mains and Jewellery for la. each.—N.B. This eitabiddirment is closed at 6 in the evening, and on Saturdays at 1. GE-NTI,EIIEN'B_DRE,.33. GENTLEMEN are invited to inspect the FEW STOCK of WALKING sad OVERCOATS, tot for In spection or sale, at HAMILLON and ETILPTOICS, Tenors, Mk Strand, opposite Eider-hall. 1 UP T RE EL—The PATENT SELF ADJUSTING GILMAN MUSS, acting effectually with out any complications, Is recommended by the faculty or the cure and relief of hernia. The necessary quality of a good tram han efficient resisting power, without unnecessary preesure on the part affected, which desirable object is alone obtained la a tram unencumbered with straps, spiral sprinp, or pad behind.— J. 1100 and Co., I, Piccadilly, VI. WOOD CARVING.—DECORATION of BUILDINGS.—The BUILDER of THIS DAY. puce ed., by Post ad.. contains:—Flue View and Plan of Duke of Corn wall Hotel. Plymouth—Architectural Museum in Rome—Wood Carving In Italy—Surgested Compound Bridge. Black friars (with illustratlon(—The Temporary Decoration of Buildings— Gateshead Town Hall Competition—Workmen's Dwellings— No• m from French Towns—The National Portrait fisllerg—Com potations The Casual Poor - Water Supply In Large Buildings— Stained Glaas—Church-building News—School.-buildint Neva ttc., &c.-olhce, L York-asset, Covent-gardsa ; and all book sellers. CONVOCATION OF THE PROVINCE OF CANTERBURY. —The Archbishop of Csoterbury attended and formally opened the Upper-home, but no business was traomict. In the Lower•house the Venerable Archdeacon Denison submitted a gravamen in reference to the order for the burial of the dead, complaining that no manage bad been sent down on this subject from the Upper-bouse. The Rev. M. W. ldayow also presented a gravamen on the same sub- , It appeared that it was highly important that legis lative action in this matter should not take place without referenos to the synods of the church, and that even if the judgment of the synods were not sought, it was their duty to take upon themselves the responsibility of speaking, lest the church should auger by their silence. He asked that the standing orders might be suspended, in order that he might move a resolution on the subject. This was agreed to, and the rev. gentleman moved a resolution requesting the prolocutor to appoint a committee for the purpose of considering alleged difficulties in the order of the burial of the deed, and to report thereon to the home. The Rev. Canon Selwyn seconded the motion. The motion, after a long discussion, was carried by a large majority. The Rev. Canon Selwyn proposed and carried a rider to the resolution in the following words :—" That the prolocutor be requested to communicate to their lendshipe the satire readiness of the Lower-house to cooperate with the Upper in dealing with this important subject." After the Menerction of some other business of no particular interest the home ad_ jounied. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COWIPANIIIM IN PARLlA icurr.—Yastarday the bill for the Brecon Junction Railway was passed in the Reel of Romney's committee, and the clauses settled. The committee thee proceeded with the bill of the West Midland Railway, for their branch to Bar• r?ed, additional capital, and convention of debentures. The quis of Bath, a landowner on the In" and Mr. Bar theloniew, C. E, were examined in Lord Monteagle's com mittee, in oppr 'lion I. the proposed Bristol end North &merest Railwayß. The bills for the London and Brighton dompasy's sew Use at Croydon and foe tie Atheory and Ranh Railway were also passed, and is the Commons those for the Tottenham and Hampstead, West London Hemp 600, Sligo and Balbsderen, and Carmarthen and Cardigan Railways. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. .(RITITIIen TZLIGIUMA) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, JULY 2. News received here, in contradiction of the state ment that the insurgent leader Wysocki had been defeated, says that the engagement lasted eleven hours, but the result is still unknown. The Russians have suffered severe losses, and the city of Brody is full of wounded. BRESLAU, JULY 2. An important engagement has taken place at Woriki, in the Palatinate of Plock. Many wounded Russians have been brought into the suburbs of Warsaw. FRANCE. PARIS, JOLT 2. The Emperor will return to Paris on Sunday next, and will leave for Vichy on Tuesday. The Paris evening papers state that the ministers of the murdered King Radama of Madagascar, the officers of the palace, and the commander of the King's Guard, were foreigners. La Proatce says that the Queen of Madagascar arid her ministers, the instigators of the revolution, are devoted to the English. The Patrie and the Pays assert that Herat is not yet taken. The chief of the Affghans has offered a principality to the governor of the town if he would consent to its surrender. The governor is stated to have refused the offer. A Persian army is said to be advancing to relieve Herat. ITALY. TURIN, JULY 2. Sentence in contumaciam was delivered to-day against the clerical delinquents concerned in the trials for offences against public morals who had absconded. Father Theoger was condemned to 15 years' imprisonment, and Fathers Narcissus and Telesphorns to confinement for eight years and six years respectively. TURKEY. TRIESTE, JILT 2. Intelligence received here from Constantinople to the 27th ult. states that the Prince of Servia has demanded the evacuation of the forts upon the Dwiaa, occupied by Turkish troops, and the removal of the Turkish inhabitants. The Porte has refused to comply with the demand. The Turkish government has announced its in tention of granting two years' pay and a free passage home to all Polish officers and soldiers leaving the service of the Porte. This measure is not intended to apply to Hungarian troops. INDIA. BOMBAY. JUNE 9. There is no policical news of importance. All markets close much firmer. Cotton firm, and active. • Opium, Malwa, 1,630 rs. per chest. Er 'hangs on London—first class credits, 2s. Old. Government securities—Four per Cents., 100} ; Ave per Cents., 1091 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 1191. Freights to Liverpool, for cotton, 575. 6d. The !nglish mail of the 18th May arrived here en the Bth June. CALCUTTA, TONE 8. Grey shirting; and mule twist active. Copper quiet. I:change on London—first class credits, 2s. 00. Government securities—Four per Cents., 1001 ; Five par Cents., 109 i ; Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 1183. Freights to London, for seeds, 80s. BRITISH ROLE IN THE lONIAN ISLANDS.—TiIe Dibata of yesterday may. :—" For the first time since the fall of the Eastern Empire the lonian' obtained—thanks to the protectorate of England—a national existence; and thanks also to that protectorate they were able to serve their apprenticeship, peacefully and under ► tranquil dis cipline, not only as an independent nation but as a free nation. The formation of a kingdom of Greece naturally rendered them more impatient of the slight bonds . which bound them to England, and Engkind, who understands them, isuow finishing her work by permitting them to return to the common country. To acquit England of the declamatory accusations which have been heaped upon her on account of the lonian Islands, we need only compare the present state of those islands with that el Greece. They form a flourishing, rich, prosperous, peaceful country, practically familiarised with the parliamentary system, and they are to be annexed to • country wasted and consumed by thirty years of anarchy, unable hitherto to maintain either monarchy or a republic, and described as all but barbarous by it. latest historian, M. Grenier, in a work full of facta. Free England may therefore take credit to herself. She has initiated into public life those who will become the political teachers of Athens. She has made the lonians, and they, by God's help, will make Greece." " ENOLISH SPOREN Hiaz."—ln the telegraphic reports of the debate on Mr. Roebuck's motion which appear in the Paris journals of yesterday there are some thoroughly French version. of English name'. Thus, the mover of the amendment is shorn of all nobility in one paper by being called simply M. Montague, while in most of the other papers he is invested with the ludicrously impossible title of Sir Montague. The Word calls him Sir Montagne. This tinguished nobleman having led the way Sir eliffort follows as a. matter of WWI& DESPATCH OP THE WEPT INDIA MAILS. —The Royal Mail Company's steam ship Seine, Captain Reset; sailed from Southampton yesterday at 3 p.m. with the fort. nightly mails for the British sod Foreign West Indies, the Pacific, California, Central America, &c. The Seine took oat WS passengers. and on freight English specie, 7,9481. ; jewellery, 1,9681. ; French specie, 8,400/. ; jewellery, 8,9001. ; also 300 bottles quicksilver, vales 2,1001., 25 boxes copper coin, and a full cargo of French and English merchandise. IRISH SYMPATHY WITH POLAND.—OH Wednewlay Mr. W. Smith O'Brien, wbo has Jost returned from Poland, gave a lecture on that country, before • densely-crowded audience, in the Dublin Rotunda. Professor Kavanagh read • letter from Archbishop Cullen, upraising sympathy with the Poles, regretting his inability to attend the lecture, and promising his mite should • subacriptioa be opened in aid of the heroic sod suffering Poles. Mr. Dillon, barrister, one of the " men of '48." in moving a vote of thanks to Mr. S. O'Brien, expressed his regret that Ireland could not send a division of 10,000 men to the aid of the Poles, who on the plains of Poland could test the merits of their national weapon the pike. There seemed to be • magic in the lest word for some of the audience, for it excited their enthusiasm to the highest pitch. Mr. Crane. a former lieutenant in the Pope's Irish Brigade, seconded the motion. Mr. J. O'Donnell, of Limerick, moved that com mittees be formed in the towns of Ireland, end that the ladies should be solicited to give their aid, following the example of Mrs. Wilde, who was on the platform, and whose presence was bailed with loud applause. Professor Hennessy, of the Catholic University, brother to the hon. member for King's County, attempted to address the meeting, but he could not get • bearing. The fact is significaut, as it was understood that he condemned the conduct of the students on the occasion of the marriage of the Prince of Wales. This, it seems, is not forgotten. The report of the meeting states that the learned gentleman was received with • volley of roars and hire; which lasted some minutes. There were load cries from the audience of "Illuminations !" and, although Mr. Hennessy endeavoured by sutures to gain • hear*, the groaning and hissing, and shouting of the word "Illuminations !" continued, so that he could not speak. The professor, finding be would not be heard, re sumed his seat, and the people cheered with renewed vigour at their triumph. 142/BBURY PARK EOONOMY.—A committee of the Meteepoliteo Board of Works having proceeded to view the site of lirinsbury.perk, the bills—for their conveyance, 71. ilk. ; and explains. 251. 6s. 6d.; total, 324 16a. &d.— b.a., been paid,—Cary Prem. MUSIC. -o- ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. . -- The Covent-garden Faust was produced last night. The performance, as usual in the cam of an opera of the French stage—a trag&lie lyrique—was a great deal too long. It did not terminate till half an hour put mid night., by which time the boxes and stalls were half empty, and the audience were so intent upon hurrying away, that, though the piece was quite successful, the curtain fell in silence, without a hand in the way of applause. It is a pity to damp a flue performance by thus bringing it to "a lame and impotent conclusion:' and Iwe have often thought that such a result might easily be avoided by a little considers lion and calculation. On the opera itself—both I drama and music—we have already ventured to eirpreon ' an opinion carefully formed, which we do not see any muse to alter or modify. The piece is, scene for scene, the same with that previously performed at Her Majesty's Theatre. We understood that some scenes, omitted there, were now to be restored, but this has not been done ; and it is better as 1 it is, for those scenes were not necessary to the continuity of the story, and the opera, as it stands, is more than long enough. There was an immense audience, every corner of the theatre being crammed. The character of Faust was ens ' tained by Tainberlik ; Margaret, by. Madame Miolan-Oar valho, the original Margaret at the Theatre Lyrique ; Meptthrtophiles, by Paws ; sad Vslanise (limpreCa. brother), by Grariani. This coat proved highly satisfactory, and all thole performers were warmly applauded, and called before the curtain, an honour also done to M. Gonnod, the composer. The opera has been put upon the stage with • degree of splendour and magnificence extraordinary even for the Royal Italian Opera. The scenery is most picturesque and beautiful, and the optical contrivances for giving effect to the scenes of diablerie are new and ingenious. We may mention the scene where Mephistophilea first appears Ito Faust in his undisguised diabolical aspect. By means (we suppose) of electric light thrown on his person wherever he moves, Lis body seems to be luminous, as that of en incarnate fiend may be imagined to be. Margaret's garden I exquisitely beautiful, and the cathedral scene in the last act is a grand architectural display ; but the great scenic achievement is the arrival of the .oldiers in the city square, followed and surrounded by crowds of men, women, boys, and girls gambolling and shouting. We have never seen a happier approach to the reality of such a scene. The ma nagement, in short, are entitled to great credit for the manner in which this opera is got up, and the only thing that remains is to reduce the performance to a reasonable length. pRAMA. EITILAND. A two-act piece, described in the bill as a "comedy drama," and entitled While there's Life there's Hope, was produced at this house last night with the success which always attends a Strand venture. Though it is far more remarkable for the laboured pomposity of its language than the novelty of its incidents, the truthful. near of its character, or the clearness of its plot, we are bound to say that it appeared to afford the highest delight to the audience. The plot is essentially French in tone, and reminds us of the Dark Cloud, lately played at the St. James's. A young lady who, in this OW, has married an old man with only one fault—excessive geniality—is haunted by the appearance of a former lover—an unsuccessful gold digger from Australia—with a bundle of her letters. Much villany of the good old stage type takes place with regard to these letters, the chief plotter being a nephew of the old husband, who tries to make a tool of the returned emigrant. Everything is made right at the end by the exposure of this nephew, the repentance of the emigrant, and the reconciliation of the old husband to his young wife, after a few minutes of estrangement. Flutter ing round these serious characters are a Paul Pry-iah gentle men, played with extravagant ecoentriaity by Mr. Hooey ; • well-meaning young widow, pleasingly represented by Miss Bufton ; and a boy and girl who get married to give the drama its comedy, played with some spirit by Min Ada Swan borough and Miss Fanny Hughes. The old husband was fairly acted by Mr. Vollaire (his first appearanoe here). Mr. Panel @ was condemned to fill the part of the returned emigrant ; and Mr. W. H. Sirinborough did his beet as the villanons nephew. The rest of the characters merit no notice. We have seen far better pieces at this theatre, and should like this one more if all the big words in it were taken out along with a number of small sarcasms sgaiast the world, which ere only tolerated when written by a Thackeray or a Sheridan. The author of the piece is Mr. John Brougham. . COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council was held yesterday at Cork ; the Loan Maros presided. Mr. TIiONAB BODKIN moved, " That it be an instruction to the Markets Improvement Committee, to obtain by public competition, designs, plans, and estimates for a market to be erected on the site appropriated to that par. pose under the provisions of the Metropolitan Meat and Poultry Market Act, 1860, and that premiums of 3001. and 2001. respectively be awarded to the two most approved designs ; and such designs, when selected by the court, to become the property of this corporation." The motion, after some discussion, was put and carried. It was then proposed that the court should adjourn, but Mr. Henry Haines requested permission to put a motion which was on the paper ; and upon the motion as to the adjournment being put to the court, it was negatived. Mr. HAINES then moved as follows " That for the future the business connected with the management of the Metro politan Cattle Market be transacted by the Markets Com mittee, with a view of relieving the Markets Improvement Committee of the pressure of the business now imposed upon them." A discussion enema, in the course of which it was urged that the matter ought be postponed until there was a full court, it being one of considerable importance. The Lord Mayor eodeavoured to make an arrangement by which the motion should be placed first on the paper at the next court, and Mr. Hanes consented to ao adjournment under those circumstances, and also to take the whole matter as beginning afresh. _Mr, SYMONS, however, opposed the suggestion that it SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WORCTSTICII 131111311 ER mamma. TWIRBDAY. A HAZDICAP PLATE el 50 on., for an aro ; winners *airs. About a mile. _ . . . Ml7lladio.; 7 •l , llesin.re, by Fandango—Dividend. 4,1 11 . Mt (Ohsßoner) I Mr. Lincoln'.Queen of Clubs, I yrs, 74 (T 4 IlDidold° l 2 Mr. Noble's Teddy, 5 yrs. Sat Islis 3 The following also nn :Mir Hawthorn, Lufra, Vkdet, Foie de Gras, Merry Widow, Gordian Knot, Wildman, and Madame Walfon. Betting : 2to I apt Memnon, 5 to l ard Violet, 7to leach apt Queen of Clubs and Merry Widow, and tl to 1 apt Lairs. Flexmore fora quarter of • mile led the way, and warn then pulled into third place, being premled by Miss Hawthorn sad Violet, Queen of Clubs following the favourite to the turn into the straight, where Teddy came to the front. At the distance Flexmore joined Teddy and Queen of Clubs. Half way up the demure Teddy gave way, mid after an interesting race with the other pair the favourite won by a head. Teddy was allied third, and Mies Hawthorn, close upp, was fourth ; Foie de Gras wee fifth. The lest two were Wildnanaod Merry Widow. Ten Taut iI.t3DICLP of 5 sore. each, with 30 added, for all ages. Winners extra. About a mile. (7 subs.) Mr. Rochester's Rusticities, by Neville—Wild Dock, 3 ps, est ate (h. Woodhouse. l General Shlrley's Mars, 4 yrs, let alb (Gray, i lir. Walker's Colonel Crockett, 6 yrs, let 61b.. (Tomlinson; S - i;;11;iii - e - 6;;; z.;..: Betting : sto 4 apt Misfire, 7 to 4 apt Anaticalus, sod 3to 1 m , t4 Colonel Crockett Atter proceeding about two hundred yards Colonel Crockett west to the front, followed Misfire sad Ansirsobse to the extreme tars, when Under the Cloud, who3lad been running wide of the rest, took third place : Approaching the straight Anaticalus took up the running, and, with Misfire and Colonel Crockett in close attendance, nu a fine nos home, Anaticulus finally winning by half a length. A heed separated the second and third. ender the Cloud, who was beaten upon entering the straight, cantered in some distance behind the first three. Tam CROOIIa STAN" of 15 1071: o;al,7ft, with 100 added ; a handicap for all ages. Winners extra. About three quartets of a mile. (21 subs). Lord Coventry's Umpire, by Lecomte—Altee Carnes' 'bred In America), a yrs, 9st Adams , 1 Yr. Payne'. t by Teddlngton—ollitim, 2 yrs Mt 71b (J. Ohmage. 2 Mr. T. Hughee'sJullet, aged, 7st Sib Drew 3 Muffler also ran. . Betting : 11 to 8 on Umpire, 3 to 1 apt Juliet, and 5 to 1 apt Mips filly. One break away was followed by an even start, but Umpire in • few strides showed in front of Juliet. who was succeeded by the Olitipa filly and Muffler to the Stand, where the Olitipa filly took second place, but was unable to mob Umpire, who woo in • common canter by two length'. Juliet was beaten • length from the Olitipa filly, and Muffler was • bad fourth. A Swiarteraxick, of 10 soya. each, with 100 added, for 2-yrokla • colts, Bst 1011) ; fillies, Set 71b. Winners extra. T.Y.C. te s ubs). Mr. W. 's Coup d'Etat. by Leamington--II *lllOl act 1011) ;Hardcastle) 1 Mr. John Osborne's Prince Arthur, 94 Mb (inc. 1015 ex.) (J. Osborne) 2 Lord Coventry's gslvionl, tat 7I1) (J. Adams: 3 The following also ran : Lady Fanny Cavendish, Duchess of Kent, and Empress of Russia. Betting : 6t04 on (at the opening 7 to 4 apt) Coup d'Etat, 5 to 1 apt lady Fanny Cavendish, and 8 to 1 offered apt any otter. At the second attempt they were capitally started, and in a few strides Coup d'Etat made play, fo - lowed by Lady Fanny Cavendish, Salvioni, and Luther of Kent. Prince Arthur (who was "cannoned" against by Lady Fanny Cavendish when the flag fell) brought up the rear to the distance, where be took second place. Coup d'Etat maintained the front position to the end, sod won by two lengths ; Prince Arthur finished three lengths in advance of &Wool, who beat Lady Fanny Cavendish by a length. Tux W ORMSTIMBHIRE fluxes, a handicap of 10 son. each, 5 ft, and only 3 if declared. with 100 added ; for 3-yr olds and upwards; winners extra. One mile and three furlo D nE e the new course. (60 subs.) Mr. neon's Tarn.of-Lnek, by West Australlan—M , 4 yrs, 7st elb (E. Forster) 1 Mr. IL C. Kayla'', Chars Ange, 6 yrs, 7st db (T. French) 2 Mr. Capers Ware Water, 4 yrs, 7st 1110 Clement) 3 The following also ran :--ehepherdeu, Everlasting, Church Militant, Merry Maid, and Fluke. Tali MADIUMPLILD J urger= STAXEs of 5 sous. each, with 30 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, 9st ; fillies and geldings, Sat 101 b.. Selling allowances. Half a mile. (5 subs.) Lord Coventry's Haifa°, by ignoramus—ikant ,14/". 7st (M4dssest; 1 Mr. Orene's ch c by Teddington —Jessie (401`,, 74 (Thomas) 2 31r. Knight's Acceptance (401.',, Est 101 b (carried est 131 b) (Drew) • 3 The following also Welkin and Woman In Black. Betting : 2 to 1 each apt &Mien and Sir Welkin, and 1L to 4 agst Acoeptance, who receded to 4 to 1 after several of the false starts. Bcetian made play throughout, with the Jessie colt in close attendance, Lord Coventry's colt winning by • neck ; Acceptance • bad third. The winner wee bought ia for 200 guineas. Tax CITT Pi.raz, a Handicap of 50 eon. for 3-yr.olds and upwards. Winners extra. One mile and • quarter. Mr. Scott red Mountain Beck by Mountain (leer—Mrs. Rarey, 3 yrs, 7st 21b (Noble) 1 Mr. Lincoln's Queen of Chiba, 3 yes, WSW. Williamson) 2 Mr. W. Andrews's Miss Hawthorn, 4 yes. Est 1011) (Maldment) 3 The following also ran :—Overton, Whitehall. and Foi de Orss. Betting : 7 to 4 on Overton, 5 to 1 each apt Queen of Clubs and Mountain Buck 6to 1 apt Whitehall. Won by • length ; • bad third. IVliitehatt bolted. BETTING ON THE COURSE. BT. LEGER. 9 to 2 apt Ranger ( Bertha ( of) and off) 8 to 1 (Nom ) 10 to 1 Lord Clifdeo (t ll to 1) LIVERPOOL CUP. 7to 1 apt Joey Joao (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 apt Aotield (t and off) Bonn Aaarvlo.—High4ad Mary, Iliddlewatch, and The Doctor. NOTTINGHAM SUMMER MEETING. ACCSPLUICRIS TOR THZ NOTFOCHAMISHIRE HANDICAP. One mile and three-quarten. (67 subs.) The highut weight accepting being Bst 1111), it hu been raised to Bst 121 b, and the others in proportion. Age It M Age a lb Adventurer Knutafoni Carisbrook 4 718 Liston 3 13 Prince Plausible .... 5 7 12 Erm-go-itregb Doefoot Dekibella Flirtation . . - Nlrt=7 Bandage. 4 7 9 Jaen 5 4 7 1 Lana 3 6 13 Jack's Alive 4 610 Ylddlevratch ,:a ii• MISSING CHILDRM—The antral police of the canton of Neufchatel, in Swit eriend. lately published a notice stating that the body of a girl, about 8 to 10 yean of age, had been found near Mail, in that canton, partly covered over with earth, and in an advanced state of deoomposition. Her clothes and Nam were good, sad the appearance of the hands such as to show that she did not belong to the lower classes of society. The no- THE LATE MR. FREDERICK BEALE.—Mr. Beale, thin coacladee by stating that there is every indication the well-known member of the firm of Cramer, Beals, that the death of the girl bad been caused by vim Wood, and Co., the music publisher., died at the residence lance. In consequeoce of an announcement which of his see-in-law, at Chiselhurst, on the 26th ult., and was lately appeared in the English papers of the disappear buried in Brampton Cemetery yesterday. Mr. Beale was mice from Leaden of a girl 8 yearn of age. named Elisabeth much beloved and respected in the musical circlet, both at Hunter, end of a reward of 1001. being offered for her die. home and abroad. He wee en enthusiastic lover of art, sod emery, the Federal authorities made known the fact of the had the judgment and taste to bring forward many musi- fioding of the body to the English legation at Berne, and aims of note, who, in their early career, were neglected and the local journals declare that there appears to be a strong unknown. Mr. Beale was the first director of the /loyal amiability of the body now found being that of the mi.- Italian Opera at its formation in 1847, under Persiani and sing girl.—Gokmani. The Times of this morning pub. Geletti. How magnificently the works were produced lithe. a letter Dam a gentleman living in Lower Keening. under Mr. Beale's spirited management everybody is aware ton-lane, complainiog of the apathy and want of system at of. At the funeral yesterday, amongst other dastinguithed the Loudon-police, stations, as regards miming ihEffien. professors snit amateurs, were ?tails, Thalberg, Bile., Frank One of his children, a little boy of 5. left the Mori, Ella, Blumenthal, Mawoci, Frederick Lablache, T. boom unperceived on Tueeday, with the intention of Chappell, W. Chappell, F. Chappell, Brasier, Goldberg, meeting his two brothers on their return from a walk te Crummier Willert, Jenson, Wood, Swift, &c. Clapham-common, and missed his way. Upon his absence Tus icaatts AT THE DEBBY. —At the Surrey being discovered inquiry was instantly set on foot, and infer. Sessions, held at Guildford, on Wednesday, before Lord =rim, with a description of his person and clothes, given at L am m. , by . p ., an d a e a u w a d, o f magistrates, Willi am the policeatations of Lambeth, Clapham, Brixtoo, and Henry Fatten Saunders, formerly en officer to the Queen's Camberwell. Communicatives were constantly, atii At Bays, was chaired with assaulting David Connor, • police. I least five or sia times daily, made between the 'rattans. man, in the execution of his duty, at Epsom, on the 20th Wednesday morning came, further solicitations for titTiugs of May last. To thug, and to • second went in the I were renewed, but " sesames° ass reported —WOO, &her ment, charging him with • common assault. the plea of I noon. the same reply was made. At 8 p.m. his mother, with not guilty was given. It appeared that the police con- , almost forlorn hope(as the parents had relied upon the report stable had been on duty at Epsom village, on the Derby , that all the neighbouring police-stations were in posses ion day, aid the defendant, dim coming from the race-course. . of every particular relative to hie lees. and would mind went up to him, and without any provocation sddremed immediately • due wee discovered) resolved to Proceed to him in very rough terms, and in two or three minutes after- the police station in the Borough. Here was experieueed t iod nci ag t ,: a imso trace uatbdwz of kri li pta i w m oonrkt w o m rh: lin .. o ena :n e The trial triairetturnteedd so. considerable ti a m v e i . ol a e . n d t m bl u o c w ii i i a ntar ttf t ar. p. a t u h n v er h r:.. r .ta filie d i iia jr h e e n in . rert e peered to be manifested in it, the court being densely crowded. The jury returned • verdict of guilty ; and the was informed in the following words, " that there was • chairman, after having retired to consult with his brother nice little intelligent boy, with smiling rolled face and Mack msgistrates, sentenced the defendant to three months' im. laughing eyes," brought in last night. His mother never priscieuumt, with hard labour. doubted it must be her child, end tithed to have him METROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL, DEVONSHIRE- directly. After a little delay, for he had been Pet to bed, be was brought in, and the meeting with his mother re- SQUASH, CITY.—The aggregate number of patients relieved during the week ceding Jose 27 was—medical, 974; mar• quired no further proof for his identification ;he bad base • washed, fed, and treated during his visit most kindly and giesl, 608 ;total, 1,602; of which 527 were Dew men. CRYSTALPALACR.--ONE SHILLING DAT.—THIIRS. humanely . rune' A 'Oelnan had found him in Blackman-street, in the , on Tuesday night—the day he strayed was DAY, JULY 2.—Adatimioes on payment, 4,912; ditto by ; total, 6,091. Tuesday— about 12 o'clock. He then proceeded with him suns tickets, 1,179 to the police-elation in the Borough, where be was directed Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by ptir chafing Iterniman's Pure Tea; Teri choice 7e. Set, and as. to lodge him in the Southwark workhouse. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD.—The High Standard" at ea 4d. (formerly ea fill, Is the strongest anti moot dadove invorled. Assets la every town apply ig is number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week maketa—(Admetbassent.l i ending June '27 was 3,511, of which 1,067 were now cases. should be °petted afresh.' Before the debate could be resumed, several of the members bad retired, and the Lord Mayor then declared that there wee no court, and this closed the proceedings.