The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-27 00:00:00

Iri ~---- ~.--~. \ Is A 17ibt 4J - 4, prt4%. ...sr 4111111 fEitamned. Id, Additional. No. 5,267.: cALcurrA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope MKTROPOLITAN RAILWAY.—On and after . 0 Nh u iEA M COMM U SIC ATION between lAN. the Ist of July, the price tor BEASON TICIIIII will be los sod INDIA ~ the tanotificent ifl.et nf Etesiagn belonging REDUCED. lo the East Judi.. aid London Shipping Company em Monthly tickets will also be issued. The well-known clipper auxiliary steamship CALCUTTA. 5.151 Pere on application at the Superintendent's Moe, or at t o m 300 horse power. AH. WRIGHT, commander t now loading any of tLe nations on the line. In tar videos London Docks. will leave on lethE ,ceibuidng peewees at and leaving Gravesend on 90th JuV,_ °aim " COMMIRCIAL TRAVILLERS' 801100L8 al b= at the Cspe .4 Good Hope and Madre& Mt magamkere ow built ere sly foe the India trade, kg s b ee . for Orphan and Necessitate Children. MINIM relle.i. has re-mte ac commodation for paseentteni,th=g2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a GENERAL HALL. ram an eNperienced surgeon . also a stewardess. na avenge YEARLY COURT of the Governors or this Detention will he of the last eight ships of this Company wail 71 days to held on MONDAY, the 29th instant, at the London Tavern, to Cgs'. and Mien , but season made the outward vo in 59 eaCIMOSIN St 11 o clock lit the fegenoeh. when au m ay ou of days sal the homeward t e 6.5 days, being the sh pianos Mr. T. R. Woolley, passed at the Ise election, will be brought forward for confirmation. A copy of this motion may be seen at on record. The hoe . i he r ., et i ne ed ee th e se* o f each eacceedhur the antes of the Institution. Month. with the iderteat punctuality, by one of the Company's An Election of Fourteen Children, Nine Boys and Flve Obis, magnitteent flee of auxiliary screw steam Alpe. will take place, commencing at woo. and all other such matters ye , eeetrot or po ,, e ur apply to GRIN DLAy aag Co., sa, par_ so may be lawfully brought before the Court will be discussed. liament,treet, S.W . the brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co., HANEY LENDON, Secretary. 150, Lealenhalirert. EC. :or the °floes of De Company, ! Oates, 76, Cbeapaide, London, IX., jape I, ups. , mr,699.14., " Loaf nn, E.C. ;where alas applications for appotuvueots as mash pmen in IC this tervke should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. Retinae and London Shipping ompany (Limited), 9, Minciaglane. E.C. DOIJOLAS, Isle of MAJL —His Grace the Duke of Atholl's late residence. the CASTLE MONA HOTEL and BOARDING-BOUM The patronege of families and tourists Is solicited for this unrivalled and economical establishment. les Bradshaw." Tariff and list of tarnished homes on receipt of two Munn& rIALCUTTA rect, with immediate despatch, Nj r the splemlid fattaalting clipper Alp OOPINEAGIAT ram tons registe. J. it HOMAN. Colusaisr intim Fad India Docks. Hu magnificent cabin amenamodation. .1 , 0 , f freight nr pamme apply to 0111.LATLY. HANLEY, earl ISIWILLL, 21, Lea&nlall4treet. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants, WINHS of superior quality. Porta Superior old crusted, 45a., 48a.: very choice, 14a., 10s. ditto from the wood, 27.., lea; superior, 34a., tBa per dome. Sherries: Fine, We, fSa : high quality, 42a., 49a, 6Y.: Vino dl Put*, 4 8 s. Amon tillado and klantannia, 48a., Mu per down. Marsala, nu ; Lisboa, rich or dry, Stu : Briceliat, Champagne.good.3 l M, 4.14. 42a; ditto choice brands, SOL. We, 7ls. Claret, 20e., kW, Ifs. : St. Julien, Re, Sea , 42a., 4da ; Chateau Margaux, de., Ma, nu Hocks and Moselle*, SOL, 481 s, 61s. ; verytuperior, 05a., 72a Wines I of other descriptions equally reasonable. All goods delivered free Within live miles. Teems, eads-7S, ileshopegate street-within. rIALCUTTA Direct (to sail early in July), Meeere. ij Dunbar sad Co.'s new ship ALCIIIIAOH, IIE reark Ligg ems register, W ILL AY JOHN DALE. Camussder loading b the East Dells Docks. Ras magnificent caws gag gp t egogggic, pgareight or passage apply to OELLATLY, HANEEY, and ZWtU, 27. EtisdenhaU4tre E.C. LIONGKONG and W1,3:t12k j with immediate 11 &gam tram toaaditac biegeo eartuct• A l Yran. WS tont reglsta.r, J. w A , Demander ; loading In the last India Dodo. Apply to DEVITT and 11100EE. E. Enhteratrnat, ; f or to GELLATLY, S HANE EY, and SEWALL, 37, Leadanhallatreat, BOMBAY Direct, the magnificent new clipper ship, GILBERT THOMPSON, A l for 20 peon in the Liver noel olutemners . book. 1.051 tons register, JOHN COOPER, roman . . loadtar to the Lug tedle Docks. This splendid vess el, hulk by Mears laird bothers, of Birkenhead, having a large portion ol loaddarda Illteed• will have very quick despatch. —Apply to MYRON and AND. 12„ King William street . or to GELLATLY, HANLEY, and SEWKIL, 27, Leadenhallatreet ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN Y. BIGGS and Co., role contractors for Bottled Beer to the International Exhibition, AgenU for Samuel AEsepp and Sues India Pete Ale and Burton AK and GOMM Son. and Lb.'s Extra ntont, Importers of Wins and Spbita—oll nee end Stores, the Royal Exchange, RC.—The trade supplied on liberal terms for cook DORT PHILLIP Direct (to soil on the 25th elkCVAllaalatiaTllMAd, VraTo i ne l.k"."rn. fa l - , 0101 lilsOlS W OO LLAM . Cenueander; loading In the Loudon Dodta—Appli to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Llllter-etzeet, I: C.; or to GELLATLY, HANLEY, rod SEWELL, No. 97, Inadenhall street, LC. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, s new .11..3 invention, so admirably °outfit - 4A that a full bath as well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on it without labour or trouble. Its action la so hweleable that the sediment of the most limpid fluid by as portability can be disturbed. Price 94., 145., to suit 4i, 9. and 19 gallon mats. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-psi required. No more flat beer or mar wine. Price 4e. ed. elsctreelsted, 9e.— Apply direct to JAMM BARLOW. patentee. 14, ling WO/Ism-street, litandoe-bouse. Pee that Ms name aad tAftirs ant as everr ankle ell Mime are spurious imitation& lingravinp palls. Istablithed QHANGHAZ Direct (with quick despatch), the spiendid clipper ship VICTORY, A I IS years, 5116 two , LRONARD MOON, Commander loading in the Inet rnt e' Docks. Ms beautiful easel Just returned trout Whites t = is enemas recommended to shippers of flee gouda—Far or passage apply to DIMIT and MOOR& 9, 1311Uteretreet ; or to 0 KLLATLY, HANLEY, and SMELL, 17, Leanessitsßetreet, ONDON CARPET WAREHOUSZ. I WAUGH sad SON. $ sad 4. GOODGISISTILEES, W. riOLOMBO, t, with immediate tch, v the splendid new cli rec pper ship ELIZA NO, A d 1 e s 10 p a years 441 tons register: loading in the Wept India Docks. This beau fel vowel has halt her cargo engaged, sad is strongly recom mended to shippersof tine good& —Apply to GILLIATLY, NAN LEY, and SIWNLI., 27, Lead enhall-street, LC. BROWN BROTHERS . -PATENT CHAIRS mut 00IICH116, _lkirreek ?wafture, Traub. Perlman- Imam PlearaM. CatadaWAs trap. VOR SYDNEY Direct (has two-thirds of her A: mesa sagagedi, the well-known clipper ASITIPODIfIi. • for IS years, sag IN tons register, commanded by Captain GEOROZ MOOT. This splendid ship, built by Mr. James Wag, of Sonde'lead, under the Inspection of her owners, especially for the colonial trade, has magnificent accommodation for chief cabin and othes pusengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon if requtred—Per freight or palms apply to OBIEN, RObINSON. and Co., 46, feenchurchotreet. BROWN and G R EEN'S KITCHEN RANGES Mine Waded Ingernagional dzhibitian,lBB2l resat meat in bent ag the dm without interruption to the action of the oven. hot-plata, braise, de. The ovens are well-ventilated and perfect Miler as masters or for the baking of bread or matry. Per efficiency, economy, ventilation, and cure of smoky chimneys, these rinses are unequalled. They are of all irises and prima and the large ones, fitted with bath and steam apparatus, de., form the most complete appointment for large eatablids maul& —Bl, BishoPulaid4tred FIRSTSHIP far PORT AM:LUDIC Direct, Um wry I. barons EUPHEATIK Al, Copi, D. COWIN, lit too. rogionor loading fa id* S& Id.iooMo Doelin2l= riot accommodation tor a tow chief cabin paamagarno AMMON, and Co., 46, Nandtarclintreet, IC. DAVIES'S BEST DIP CANDLES, 6 d. per lb. ; Sperm Candles, is. W. sad Is. td. Om) Britian was. to 54.; t was : la dd. ; Banat wa and sperm, Is. ; NM= t a ; botanic was, Is.: palace paraffins. lk ed.; comp*. aka, at, 9d., and the bask 10ed.. metallic, for Palma's lamps, Sid. ; magnums, 9d.; maids, lid. , Calm nil, Se. ; mallow soap, Sea, 40a., as., ma as. per tI2IOL : {es.: old brown Windsor, Is. 94. par packet ; common brows W white Windsor, la ad.: honey, is. ed. : glycerine anti almond, le per bar—tor mak at M. P. DAVIIM and SONS' aid establish.' warehouse, 6S, St. Martbealans, Cbming-croes, Ueda. W.C. FOR MELBOURNE and GIECLONG Out • I =lday 30th JunC, the splendid ship CLIMAISCE, tem, 822 tons per register. G. T BROWNE. Com mander : loading in the East finds Docks. This favourite vessel Ina Mart , all her care.) engaged, the ir nin shippers are reepectfilly recommended to make arrangements for her sit nom. There are a fee chief cabin berths at hberty, and pat seeprsantious to avail themselves of the superb accommodation afforded by_ this magnificent ship should lose no time in securing ale ourry N. an erDeriencod surgeon if required—GßAlN, 301412450 N, and Co., 04, Fenchurchetreet. VALUES of GOLD.—WATHERSTON an d BROGDEN, for the Information of the Public and their amorous Patrons. bog to mate the following announcement re. the VALUE of GOLD. feeling persuaded that the Ink. =the fair trader and the public will be alike protected by the wide circuletion of knowledge on this subject. Gold being Melded into 24 parte or carets, it follows that geld of le mete fine. to 118 carets— AS I 84 9 cents .. 11 10 worth .1.4 4 114 17 curate.. 3 0 3 8 ca rets .. 1 14 per ounce. 116 cants.. 9 16 74 7 carats .. 1 4 9 caret.. 4 1 5 115 Mate.. LS 1 16 caress .. I 2( 22 carats (British 14 arils.. 9 64 5 carats 0 17 8 standard) a 17 104 13 strata.. S 6 0 4 carats .. 0 14 Si 11 cant.. S 14 4 112 carats.. 3 2 aki * earata .. 0 to 74 ID ousts.. 816 94 11 carats.. 118 1 !mist.. 0 7 1 1901/10.. a 7 3 10 carats.. 1 15 44 1 caret ... 0 S 61 Nie a nntsete mmade ry, u IleoriMisetreet, Covent-garden, W.C„ London. Of Mains and Jewellery for Is. each. N.B. This EtObittnws Is closed at d 6 In the evening. end on Saturday. IVIESSRB. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of naracasn.rica,tanaoa) LINE of PACKILT SHIPS to 11171TRALIA.—Pot MELBOURNE, Port Phillip, Direct (to hare the Docks cm Holiday, July PO. calling at Plymouth), the spleixtid anat. ship 111111810 C, I MO tone, E. RIVARD, Commander : bine in the But I n dla Hooka Her accommodstions for all ty ap se of einragars or. unsurpassed, and she will carry an sergeon.—Por freight or passage apply to BeLEOD. ET, and mostioac, with Miura Weser Wigwam and Sena No. 7, Leadenhalletreet. Passengers by this line of pecketa are ourveyea frees Peddlagton to Plymouth erg clew for mound dais fuss, mad mood obis for third clam lam BLAOK BALL PARSBNGER LINE of let esti o'elook - I MOTES PACKETS for AIINTEALIA boor load= direct. TROUSERS. —HAMILTON ..nd KIMPTON T o rn Map. Ternago. 1 books. To Seth beg to inform the public that the NEW 000116 for the -- --- Ernurl W. W. limitb . . MOO I. DAM July 10 pv - im mourn ream are 1101, ready, and gentlemen wbo do not mind a fair pzioe, con depend on the best materials. Sober limille 1.500 Z. India Austad 1 0 Melbourne .. Feernoegld Melbourne ..:Trebolps 2,500 E. Indio nutmeg 26 ..,9uudit = • .Mlery %sr _ _ bin esiebested lined packets have, by their punctuality and e+aldlawmages, earned a world known reputation, and their pas. asimar asoorarnodation Is unsurpassed by any vessels afloat.—For reepeeting trstkb:i. o r ramp to Australia apply to BILTInts and 00.. Live ; all Ants tr the Black aka um.; awl T. M. MAC.K.A and Co.. I ge , LesdeonitalLetzeet. B" 8 M ' ETON HARROW, and RUGBY BU to tholes , sad wolLodapiod alp% 21s. to 660. B":'7l'' SUITS IN ORDINAThe Troumei of diffeevat usieliel to the Jacket sad Vert, 21e. to 66e. TEE GREAT EASTERN for NEW Y O R K, at REDUCE) PARES, will be despatched from Liverpool ea TIIISDAY, June Be. Farm : Pint Cabin, Mt* 418: Second Cabin, E 11: Intermediate. L 8 Bs. Steerage. L. 5 Is For further particulars apply to dee ORCAT SHIP COMPANY (Limited), 4, Uonumeot-yard, London, S. sad 18. no Alban /. ii , erl> o . l : or to ZUCKER, OPPOIt, and Co., Ilk, loadenhallatreet, Lon don, I.C.—lor indevinediete and steerage wawa apply alio to SABEL and SWIM liverpooL Ws" TROUSERS on TRUK-FITTING Wilts and In all satonionie potters's, 10a. id. to MIL B "8' SUMMER KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. Mach admired for Javonitityat Sy* 15a. 6d. to $l4. flpYEV—SUMidgit-SEASON JACKETS, for jJ School or Genera wear, at plassara. 10a. Id., 15a. and add G REAT EASTERN for NEW YORK, LfM6DAY. June SO. NOTICE TO CABIN PASSENGER& A Steam Tender will leave the Prince's Landing Stage at 7.16 precisely oe the morning of the aliove day. conveying cabin pas sengers only, and their Dopamine• to the ship. For the convenience of cabin paseenners desirous of embarking the previous evening, a Steam Tender will leave the Prince's Landing Stage at 710 p.m. on Monday. the Path Inst. The ship will leave Queenstown early on Wednesday morning. Parcels will be received at this adios up to pm. oa Monday, dinst. J. H. YATE, Secretary. es, (heat Ship Oompany !Limited), SS, Albany, Llverpook June 16, 1863. H _ YAM and Co., 66and 67, OXFORD-STREET ; V. 2 , , sad 22, NZW-ISTRIZT, BIRMINGHAM; sad 42, HAIGGATI, LEEDS. RI IMITEL'S NOVELTIES for the SEASON. LIP The ALEXANDRA, PRINCE of WALVS, and ROYAL BRIDAL BOUQUET, ta. ed. each. The Camolette Fan, delight fully perfumed, from 3a. 01. a specimen by poet for 6 0 stamps. The Turklah-ecented Charm, an elegant golden ornament for the watch chain, la. ;by post for 'IS 'Lampe—E. RIMMEL, Per fumer. 116. wan& and CanshaL WitITE and BOUND TEWTH are indispe nsable te Persona Attracuoa, and to health and longevity by the niastkation of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO. er P L compounded of Oriental Ingredients, is of Inestimable value to preserving and beautifying the teeth strengthening the gums, and to giving a pleasing fragrance the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes speti of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it imparts a prarLilke whitener. Its Invaluable wo parties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the arkto crony of Europe, and it is universally in high repute. Price Es. 94. boo. hold at En Hatton -garden. and by Chemista awl Ask for Rowlands' Odos to.' RITISH had NORTH AMERIN ROYAL .1..8 YAM STRAW-SHlTS,_appointed by th Adabsity to mall Wires.' LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between; LIVER POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other ports to land and receive malls, goods, and passengers, the Boston WO calling at Halifax to lend and receive passengers and her Malesta malls. Tbo tollovinw or other stools are the • to s ail from Liverpool, calling at Cork to receive the FIRMA, for NEW YORK, Saturday. July 1. A.TRICA, for BOSTON, Saturday. July 11. SCOTIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, July 18. Patmage money, including steward's tee and provisions. but valiant wines or liquors:—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, second cabin. flB. To New York, chief cabin. ttel; ascohd cabin, £lB. Freight to Halifax, Baton, sad Now York, 83 per ton, and 6 per rent. prlmage.—Apply to J. B. Pooh. 62, Old broad-streets London ; J. M. Currie, Havre, and It. Place de BOUM, 1434 G. and I Burnt, Bnrhanan-street, Obiegew ; D. &MO. Mime, Queenstown or D. and C. Mier, 8. Water- Omsk LlverpooL STEREAOZ PARNAGII REDtT(XD TO lIVIn ODINLAS (LS la. IJNTIL FURTH= NOTICL THIC LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILA DILPIIIA STEAM-RIM COMPANY pateldng thee tun-powered Clyde-bafit Iros neves Steam-Ships, eating st Queenstown W embark passengers and despatches, as follows : FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. EDINBUSGO. Wedirreds7, 1 . 1 7 I. And every Wednesday, and every alternate Friday. WAD pimp la, 17, end 21 animas, according to the WCOTtI• linadatloo. Forward pasaege I 'Whim, including all prorWons peeked, Taigengers for Canada. the United States, and British Colombia. booked through on very advantageous terrna—For 'mew particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN. 22, Waage. emit, Liverpool or to LIVES and MACEY, 1, King William- Wreak CUT. PHILLTPPS, GRAVZB, and PHILLIPPS beetatel the undenovntlonr 4 nrst-elaw ottramvot : tor ROTTERDAM and the RHINE, the RATAVIER, front the * and Porous Steam Wharf, Wapelug, every Sunday, at 11 1 a.m. Pares : 82 Is.. Al las., sad 175. 6d. Return tickets, •Ws sad a half. The IYENOOID, Thursday morntug early, from of the Tower. lan £l. Ter BRZMKN, the MOWE, July L at 11 am., from Home tydown. Parse: tl. sad Ina For OOTHENBIIRO, the °may WASA, Jane Pt from How ttr. Tom. ES la, at b., sad AL To be followed by the DON. her OOPINHAORN sad STOCKHOLM. the NEWSEV, abut Jalfi t. Pere to Copenhagen, ZS N. id. Mild* Wood% /p i aci" at Chapnes an d it Ogee, 1 1 1 4 . 4 = 1 11 . .b7 " PPS, °RAVI B. and PHI I. LIPP:,, nAUTION. —WAR RFS, RUSSELL, and Co., NJ lace d ge. Strand. Ricking. Ink. and Dye Manufacturers, CAIIIOI the PUBLIC whist pertms trailing ander similar and prohnelag t be coonected with them. or their late it at SD, Strand their wily manufactory being row. arozNi-argarr, VINCZNItB4IIARZ, ILSCIINT CIRZY HAIR.--CLEVELANDI3 WALNUT POMADE will change grey hair to the original colour, darten red or light hair. prevent Its falling off, and greatly Isn. Eves its sppearanca. Prise Is. 6d., to 64., and U. 6d. ; armpit post 24 stamps—Depot, 56, Dower-street, Bedforisqoare, \i C and all chemists and perfnmers. Caution.—There are mirthless imitations of this article, therefore ask for "Cleveland's Walnut Pomade." EttabWbed 1845. ANEVER FAILING REM EDY. Dr. SCOITB BILIOUS and LIVER prtut, prepared with out any blereertal Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver com plaints, Indigestion, wind, spawns, giddiness, dirshier of the eyes, to. For habitual costiveness, ass family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.— Bold by W. Lambert, 8, Ring Charing-EMI, and by most druggleta, In boxes, le. led. and Es. 9d. Be sure to sok for Dr. Scott's MMus and Liver PIM. The Renato* are • KW* green whekam with William Lambert' engraved oe the Stamp. 11INNEFORDII PURE FLITID MAGNESIA A., bas been, during twenty-firs years, emphatically sane firmed by the medical protemion, sou universally accepted by the piddle, aa the beet eemedy for acidity of the stomach, heerthore, headache, nest, and lodisation, and so a mild ape Rent for delicate con/citations, mere especially for ladles and children. It Is prepared, in a state of perfect purity and of iudforro strength, by DI NICILFORD an 4 CO., 172, New Bond. street, London; end sold by all respectahle chemists through wt the ...arid. riIHE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. J. The toad malentincally prepared and most powerful nntri tire cordial eyes Introduced restores to their normal condition Y 1 the secretions, on the hitegvity of which perfect health der ponds. It is • specific for debility of all kinds, and from Its con- Willa& among other ingredients, Maine sod phosphate of lode, will prove highly benticial I. 13s. the acmes and dyspeptic.— Prim per bottle, or four quanties in Gas for nu goie wants Xmas. Baningarton sad Cs. d I, Onfard-olassa. and US. Leadeaball-a4rest. 6R. TA•dos• RAILWAY AND Pvigue Co)ITUfw Ix PARtu- WAVY —Yesterday the bill of the Bradford, Wakefield, and Lamle Railway was declared peeved in the Lords, and that of the Rummy and Brecon Junction in the Commons. The consideration of the clauses was adjourned. Further evidence was taken kith. sees of the Potteries Junction Railway. PASTEURKEPIII DISIOLVID. J. W. Tumbles, I. Madison, and W. H. Toaollson, Preston, Idocashire, macffine makers-5. Sabi and D. Balmy, Pfinui r s. buildings, St. Luke s, carpenters—T. ',metre. and S. Miver. Preston, Lancashire, oral dealers—F. Palmer and F. Dean. Stoke upon-Trent, fliallordsblre, Donfoun d ers —J. Kitchen, W. Kitchen, and W. Babes, Accrington, lAnciaddrn , enSine ein r an tar as reprds W. Barbee-12810ot Clark, widow- and C. Carr, W. Priestley, W. Clark, won., J. H. Clark, and W. Clark, lon. ;trustees of J. W. Clark. deceased), Lee& and Wakefield, coach builders, to Ur at Mardi Eleanor Clark, W. Priestley. C. Carr. and W. Clark, sen.—J. Wthingtos ,demeased) and A. Crewd.on, Manchester, commission agents—F.. OirUng and J. R. Wells, Corn Exchange, Mark-lane, corn factors—J. Wining and W. Brining, Charter, smailware dealers—R. C. Iticiudds, James Addeo, and John Holden, Westhampton and Kirkham, Lanaibift• 004400 animas—J. S. Jagger and J. Cornthwatte, Bradford. Yortshire, paper meretant.--H. Horne and I. Cox, St. Mary-age and Cutieratreet, City, coopers—J. P. Mebane and H. 0. F.eolo:Brixtol, ship chandlers—G. W. Allday and J. C. W Bristol, auctioneers—J. W. Williams and J. W. Vim?. lightennen—R. G. Thurston and 0. Perry, Thrav l ros. North W Ramer, farmers—J. GloveT and W. Cramp toe, Leicestershire. thrashing machiniste—J. U. Rawlins C. Rs wlffit, Hope, Motellire, Paper rannidso tnrers—A. adsworth and G. Turton Kirkburton, Yorkshire, manufactarers—J. Bennett and 11. 'Bennett, ffittstreet, Old Kent-road, eocoa-nut matting manufacturers —W. H. Booth and J. Weider, Hastings, timber merchanta-31. Benjamin and J. Benjamin, Mackfrimaroad, cigar manufacturers —IL Iladrlll and H. J. Hadill, Brabant-court, Minot -lane. wine merchant.— , W. Addy and J. & Middleton, Sheffield, metal brokers—J. 0 Clarke and W. Selby. Moomte.street. City, ac brokers--J. Rather and J. Cioogbly, Wutonstreet. Bond street, tailors— T. Hitchln, P. Edalsten, and J. A. WilliSMS, Birmingham, screw numnfacturers—T. Sapper and T. Orton, Dorking. Sur rey—W. Cadman and W. Hilton, Manchester, silk weavers — J. P. Moll and R. Varley, Old Broad.street, City, silk brokers— J. Stockton and C. Stockton. Birmingham, wholesale jewellers— N. Stevenson ,M. Ross, J. Stevenson, Jun ., W. N. Dickson. and W. Stevenion, Glasgow ; and N. Stevenson, M. Rom, J. Raven son, jun., and J.: c om , L ea llancbester. SEQUESTRATIONS. ridainAIMMIPP Mash *no. Jail I. at the Poste Hotel, THOMAS ?ODD, Gismos, coal agent, July 3, at the Faculty Hall, Jo G in iaal a r a, °Laver, wine merchant, June 30, at the Faculty Hell, Glasgow' Wails]. YIATII., Bothwell, Lanarkshire, farmer, July 7, at the Royal Hotel, Airdrie. TELEGRAPHIC INTMLIGENCE. (azum's Taimums.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. ORACJOW,Junt6. The Polish leader Taczanowski had a sanguinary engagement with 2,500 Russians near Widawa, on the 20th inst., in which the latter lost six guns. A detachment of Polish cavalry had an encounter on the 24th inst. with the Russians near Radomek. A railway train conveying Russian soldiers has run off the line. BRESLAU, Jinix 26. The Schiesische Zeitung of to-clay publishes a cor respondence from Joeephstadt, dated 24th inst., stating that Langiewics still remains there, and is closely watched. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Join 26. MA debate upon the address took place in the tower Bougie of the Iteichsrath to-day. Count iitochbewg stated that the policy of the government in all foreign questions was a policy of peace, min t bided with defence of the integrity of the empire. 1 ~~ PROM LAST RIGHT'S GAZETTE. [penes op 801102015 AND PARTHIZ Pairscuzroo to le Oar 611112) AT TM 0111101 OP IRA CH 11101WITLel, 0011 RT OF ALNILIWPMIT, DAIIINORALIASTRRIL] HANKRIIIIII. Mei 011.1.81Iarn, Newman-street, Orfordntreet, teacher of framing, to surrender July It, at 11. JAHRs Parer, Upper Olittonutreet, Shonditch, WAtter, July 14, at 11. Haar HART DAVIS, Paling, dill engineer, July 14, at 11. Taosiss YRARcis AllarOßD, jun., Denbigh-street, Pimlico, late merchant's clerk, July 7. at 2. CHARMS WU.LIAX SAI7ADIRS, Ruffonts-bundings, Islington, trimming miler, Jul/ T, at 2. Jose Boger ClaltK. West Wand, lamp Tasnefeck, July 7, at 2. EDWARD Canaria Kilo Bgalicaom, Downham Market, Norfolk, clerk In holy orden. July 2, at I. HICIRT HILL, CreddOClE44o3t, HAVMLOCk4IIII, end Hertford heath, Hertfordshire. bricklayer's foreman, July 7, EDWARD ZAMA, Weiflngtou- 1 , Pau c abal, butcher, July 15, at 12. MART JIDNINGI, SA Paul's-road, Cansden.town, late 1041 111 6 - home keeper, July 15, at I. Ilianasua W monk Fordloprldge,liants, bootmeker.Jull 1 6 ,e6 It. Maas API corrani, Waltonon-the-Thamm, market gardener, July 16, at 11. Joint BLAL,ALD, Rittingbourne, Kent, jeweller, July 16, at 12. lifent Raul, Wenlock.road, Bboreditch, brewer's assistant, July V; at 12. =swan - WILLIAM BATTEN, Market-place, Upper Holloway, clerk to au rename company, July 16, at I. Maur PAWS, Woolwich. journeyman shipwright Julyl6, at 12. ALMIXD GRAGORT Wettbowne-grove, Baymotter, Whiner, July IX all 2. Wawa !Wan, FrAtiuston, Thomas's Hotel, Chartrartreet, Haymarket, late of the civil service, July 7, at 1. EDWARD GIORDR HLLIS, JllllNFitrevi, Oxford-street, carpenter, July 7, at 2. JeDall HAW, ritfia dealer, July 7, at 1. BTURRN Morvirt, Hadley-street North, licatiall-town, builder, July Tot 1 lioitop, and Billingssate, fish aswerapie maw. Ganes PUDDT lismood.street, • -- 11;lt — f - Joes,st Button, Bedford, budder, July 6, at 3. Taoxis Level:N. Goldsmith street sad Outter.lane. City. ware- houseman, Jeri 7, at 2 EDWARD RICHARD BRIMIUDGF„Piccadlily, upholsterer, Jula:tj. Cliomeri JaegeOß, Farnborough, Kent, general shop July 7, at!. 14221 , 0131 BARROw TAMIL Deptford, accountant, July 7, at I. RICHARD SUR, Wfllstehaß, Staffordshim. victualler, July 111, MIK So-MR POWELL. Hereford, plumber. July IS, at lt. TERMS MOM, Westbeoinwich, trauma:der, July 10, at 12. PARKS, Aaton, Warwiciab., late silversmith,/ uly 13, at IL Dffillie3 GAMY, Croxall, Derbyshire, farmer, July IA, at 11. CHARLlSJANlSSPAltkow,Cheltenhaaschina dester,July 10, at IL JOHN BUIB, Bristol, corn merchant, July 10, at 11. EDWARD FOLLWoOD, Bristol, cement mauutactung, July 1.0, at IL HURT MILK Sheffield, grocer, July 11, at 10. THOMAS GoeLnio, Liverpool, commiWou agent, July 13, at 11. JOBS Hailer= nowt., Liverpool, draper, July 10, at 11. ISAltffill. 010101 BROOKHRAD, Liverpool, butcher, July 10 ,E 11. ELIS•1111211 WILIBIIOII, Liverpool, lodging-house keeper, J 10, at IL SABO= ANDIRSoN SKIRT, Liverpool, comedian, July 11, at 11. JOHN MORGAN 8141111, Manchester, joiner, July 7, at 12. THOMAS DEMON, Salford, late merchant, July 10. at 11. ItAcILLID LEK Back Urmston, Lancaahire, butcher, July 14, at 11. LROMARD CARL Blackburn. jokier, July 14, at 12. LSIOXARD ADDISON, ben., Dalt n, Lancashire. farmer. July 8, at 11. JOlOlALtuffilas Cateffitworri,Manchester,beersollar,July Lat 11. GOMM SiDOALL, Opeushaer, Lancaahire, baker. July 14. at 12. Wruau WHALIKS, Bar kburn. publim, Jul> la, at 1L JOHM TOEING, Sunderland. chemist, July 10. at 12. WILLIAM EDWARDS, Worcester, labourer, July 14, at 11. JobS Faurrffir, Little Bolton. Lancsehlre, }Mom, July 6, at 10. ZUWARD RUSSELL, Manchester, baker, July 13, at 94. DM? WA2114.100 DrPCNBURN, Motikweszmoutb, Durham, miller. July 10, at 12. JOHN MARRY. Burton.upon-Trent, butcher, July 11, at 1. ROBERT KrlT,West Hallam, Derhysh., schoolmarter, July =MIL THOMAS FKASKLUI, St. Nada, Hunts, innkeeper, July 9, at It Caoes, Hahne, Lancashire, late furniture broker. July 11, at 9j. Roam: ARTHUR FUMY, KIIHRIng..npOII-HUH, contractor, June 27, at 11. Harman Asonstrn, Cottingham, Farrah., publican, July 6, at 11. 010501 ILOgatioffirs, Cowrigg, Cumberland, agricultural la bourer, July S. at 11. JOIMPIE M rs, Blimp. Westmoreland. tailor . July 9, at 11. Jon Slurs, Oadby. Leicestershire, butcher, July 11, at 104. JOllNGlORGlColtsm,SeakKeut,agricultural labourer,Julyff still. MLR CIARD3I3, Cheltenioun, bhrcksrulth, July 7, at 11. JOUR !Leta, Sheffield, shoemaker, July 16, at 2. THOMAS 1311ILKEISHAw, Sheffield, Mr manufacturer, July 15, at 2. MICAH CABS, Norton, Derbyah., scythe masufact., July 16, at L Jolts CURMISM, Madeley, Shropshire, &tattooer, July 11, at 12. Alain PoOLE Bewley, Shropshire, druggist, Ally 11. at lt. Vaunters Nine, Otter, at. Mary, Devouahlre, labourer, July 6. at It Passau° Sonata, Slaesteg, Glamorganshlre, miners' overman, July 11, at 11. IRIDKRICK PaIIATFILLD, Colwich, Staffordshire, railway station clerk, July It, at lb. WILLLAX BURMAN BROLEIT, Wolverhampton, tailor, J uly 7, at 12 CHM= Meg, Sudbury, Suffolk. grocer, July 9, at 12. JAM= PSALM, Wantsge, Berkshire, plumber, July 29, at 2. UMW ZDWARDS, Denbihire. agent for a corn dealer, July 9, at 11. Jams Vase, Pembroke Dock, cabinet maker. July 11, at 94. Joust HAITI! WlLLulls, Tway, Pembrokeshire, teacher of music. July 11, at 04. EDW•RD haul, Dover, pork butcher. July 8, at 12. 000501 DKAADES, Hay, Brecknockshire. woollen manufacturer. July 10. at 11. RDWARD BLOCK, Liverpool, attorney, July 27, at 10. OH BUSsffiLL, Chester, publican. July 10, at 4. JOHN FAISII. Warbletou, Sussex, farmer, July S. at 11. Tacque 80211121.42 D, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, late licensed car , Waller, July IS. at 12 . AI34IUs7OS Joni% CAwOoD, Cardigan, farmer, July 10, at J. WILLIAM Gran. Oalcapton, Devouals. shipbuilder, July 4, at 12. LAST KXAMINATIONS. July 24. J. Baton, Gough-street. Orillosinniane, auctioneer- Jiffy 24. Z. Simon, Park-walk, Chelsea, commission agent-July SI J. Glover. Jaatesratreet, Paddington, and Orocechurchatreet, cominiasion agent-July 23. G. Scotch. Roman-road, North Bow, tailder-July 22. T. W. Hammond, Southampton butcher-July 12 B. Lee. Parkatreet, lalington, attorney's clerk-July 22 W. Konen . , Montpelterstreet, Brampton, tailor-July 22. P. Belby, Oreenwleb, master marluer-July 22. M. Fades, St. George s piece, Victoria Dockcoad,grocer-July 22 B. Behrem Southamp tionstreet, Camberwell, ironmonger-JMy 22. H. Oldlerun da tta . ., Rampton.tei race. Camdeu-towis. ironmonger -July 26 ooks, Southampton, wine merchant-July 22. H. F. C. Barber, Jamaica-level, Bermondsey, saltpetre refiner -July 22. H. Fetid. Lhapeletreet, Somers-town, dealer in earthenware -July IX W. T. Parties, Roxburgh-grove, Haventock-hill, and Thorney-place, Osaleysquare. builder-July 22. C. Jones, Freemantle, Hampahlre, wiuc merchant -July 16. C. Madder, ; ere-cent-place, Burton-c rescent, commission agent-July W. ' J. B. Frier, Elrustoue and Preston. Kent, blacksmith-July W. Ann Anderson, Greco-street JJ. A Leicestersquare, assistant to • coffeehouse keeper-July 20. plin, Rutland-street. Pimlico. I baker-July SO W. G. mints, Strand, tolaccoalst-July 20. E. IV. Epsom, Surrey, saddler-July 2.4. Mary Anu Hllo, Kffigsland road, tallow cluurdier July Et F. Cons, jun., K usgsbridge. terrace, Kentish-town, foreman to a pianoforte key maker - ; July 23. W. Gray, Church-street, Hackney, dyer - July 13. T. Gaylen", Wellington-mews, L dbury-road North, cab propnetor -July 20. Elisabeth Wombwell, Johoson's Miry, Highbury , park, waltrees-July 20. B. Thomson, Ironmongeriane, City. and ' Wilt a-road, Dalitton, commission agen t . July 2.. t. T. Pick, Clapham, Surrey, farmer ruanager-July 30. H. W. Church, Hackney-road. bottled beer dealt r-July 20. J. Costa. High ' street, Horton Old-town. plumber-July 20. E. Dockriell, Cleorgeatroet, Hampeteadromi, tailor-July 20. W. E. Heath, Burton-street, Burton-crescent, clerk in the Admiralty-July 20. G. L. Eiger, Park-street, Regeut'spark, tobacconist -July 20. J. Oilman, Berwick-street, Oxford-street, tailor-Jury 23. J. Gentle, Orchard-place, Hackney, chandler's shop keeper-July 23. G. K. Cunha', Southampton-row, Itlllaell-aquae. - hotel keeper-July 23. W. Bartlett, Wathington. Onordshire, grocer-July tr. G. Beard, love-lane. Billiugsgate. coffeehouse keeper- July El. T. B. Arts, White street, lloortields, warehouseman-July 23. A. Trill, Sidney-road, Homerton, commercial traveller-July 23. Y. G. Saltmer, Cleveland.street, Fitzroy-square, bootmaker-July 23. T. F. Wright, Princes.place, Eenningtoa-July c 7. T. Moneys ley. Hereford, butcher-July 27. J. Odom, Wellington. Shrop shire, tailor-July 27. J. Pries, Birmingham, provision dealer- July 27. 0. B. I apes, Burton-upon-Trent, engimer -July 27. W. H. Onions, iffirewsbey, bookseller -July 27. S. Worthiugton, Birmingham, licensed victualler-July 21. J. R. Wight, Barnsley, Yorkshire painter-July 21. T. Clark, Leeds, pros-Lion dealer - July 21. J. Shaw, Manchester, provision dealer-July 23. R. Craig, jun., Liverpool, licensed victualler-July 13. j. Miblenhall, Suffolk, omnibus proprietor-July' 9. W. Beall, jun., Holcusdate, Surrey, butcher-July 20. J. Wyke, Blackburn, Ale manufacturer -July 20. Ann Jackson, Over Damen, Lancahlre, Wooer -July 20. W. Heenionehalgh, Blackburn, hay dealer- July 11. J. White, Hucknall, Torkard. Nottinghamshire. farmer ; July 20. J. W. Mormons, Derby, portrait publisher- July 10. J. Battersby, HALM, lasucathire, beer seller--July 16. J. Allgood, Banbury, Oxfordshire, amistant to an Ironmonger-July 11. F. ; Taylor. Newark-upon-Trent, Nottingliams . ire, butcher-July 10. U.J. , Quertley, Helmsley, Yoi lahire, clerk in holy orders J l uly 18„ T. Taylor, Brewoud, Staffordshire. machinist-July 13. C. Palm, Wolverhampton, gilder-July 12 B. Powell, Wolver tampion, buteber-J uly 13. L Davis, Wolverhampton, Myer and selberof cattle on commission-July 6. R. Bassett, St. Bride's Major, Olamouganshire, farmer -July 11. W. T. Wenman, Sheer ' nein, grocm-Auguat 6. H. Rowan, Sheffield, silsenunith-July Is. IL M ader, East Leaks, Nottingham - hire, victualler-July Is. J. Tom:mend, Linton, Conandgeshire, rope maker-July 16. Martha Hayd en. . a ea widow, Luton, Bedforrishm, lodging- house keepe-J 17. J. 31.ughlin, Kingston -upon- liu ll , auc timm r er-J y 17. C. R. Emmen, Klegstourupon-liull, printer- July 13. W. Dicker, liastip, coach builder-July 13. J. Ball win, Hollington, Saws, baker-July 17. J. Prins, Hawkenbury, Kent, labourer -July 10. 0. Cole, Ityde, ISM of Wight, lodging house kmper-July 20. Margaret Jameson, St. Helen's, Innen shire, Innkeeper-July 8. J. Kershaw, Rochdale, Lancsahlre. woollen weaver-July la. J. Taylor, Tanctoo. Limo-shire grocer -July 14. S. Fowler, Wlnterbouna limkton. baker-July 44. R. Evans, Booviistone, Glamorgansidre. farmer -July 13. W. Yrankland, Stokealey, Yottehire, grocer-July 14. W. Worhy, Che,terton, Cambridgeshire, jouneyman smith-July it J. Chapman, Bury St. Ildnitusis, engineer. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. June 23. KDWARD WALLS Jour, St. Pees-road N , Camden-town, clerk in the Inland Revenue-Mice, and ewman street, Onordetreet, instructor of candidates for the civil service. DECLaItaIIONS OP DIVIDENDS. HATMOWD V. EVOOTT, Gloucester, upholsterer -Ist dividend of Is, ad., any Wednesday, at Miller's, Bristol. JOHN PIRLII and ARTHUR PURRS, iturton-upon-Trent, brewers (the said John Perks also a solieltor)-dindend of 75., any Thursday, at K lunar'S, Birmius , am. DIVIDENDS. July 10. J. Winans, jun., Park-.oad, Clapham-road, corn deater--July 6. H. Fiveash, Aldersgate•street, hotel keeper- July 7. C. Stuart, Velar-square, New Norihroad. mllßuer- July S. 0. Holloway, WMte Waltham, Berkshire, smith July 27. J. Horton, pm, Elogswinford, Staffordshire, tronfounder-July 21. A. D. Len, Selby, Yorkshire-July 11. B. Burdett, r umber worth, Yorkshire, skirt manufacturer -July 9. W. Goode, Liver mill milliner - July 7. C. H. Whaphain, Heathfield. Sussex, isruar-Jaly 10. E. lianinsont, Hastings, Sussex. shoemaker- July Orin, Saffron i ronmonger EMI, miller-July 13. W. spite end g Brydgea, Strand, s-uly lb. W. Maths and A. P. Twat, Duncaater. Iron enanufacturers-J uly 18. J. Riddell. With upon-trearne, Yorkshire. euctioneer. CILITIFICATR to be granteu, • unless cause be shown to the contrary, so or before the day of meeting. July 20. P. Idnesde, Lower street, Isliugtou, ineursonger. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, to 26.--APPOITISIIIMITI.--Brlt- Pons DT. J. Davidson, to the Re ven g e ; and Dr. W. Role, to the Meknes. Assistant Paymaster H. F. Foe, to be additional to the Chief Engineers J. J. Oranthead, to the Cumberland, for service in the tins ; and T. Duncanson, to the Cumberland, for manias fn the Conqueror. Assistant Engineers S. T. Willis, to the Asia ; and T. Cross, to the Defence. Mr. C. P. Streeten has been nominated to a naval cadet ship. WOOLWICH, Jon 26. The manufacture of Armstrong guns at the Royal Arsenal is for the present entirely suspended, and the workmen now remaining in the gun factories depart ment are chiefly employed in making trunnions, ttc.. for guns already in ass, and those which require alteration or repair. Some experimental rifled guns are now being pre pared to be tested at Sheebnryeess. ACIINTIFIC BALLOON ASCENT AT WOLVERTON. Wolverton wan all astir yesterday, on tbe occasion of Mr. Glaisher's balloon ascent. Among those who were present were the Duke of Sutherland, Lord Wrottesley, Professor Faraday. Sir Rowland Hill, Dr. Lee, Colonel Sykes, Mr. Negretti, he. The ascent took place precisely at 1 o'cloc14; it was blowing rather ‘ strong at the time, and the instruments were in great danger of being broken. Mr. Coxwell, with his customary tact , took opportunity of a momentary lull of the wind, and the balloon ascended amidst the cheers of the company assembled, three cheers being given at the suggestion of the Duke of Sutherland. The balloon kept in sight for above a quarter of an hour, end then penetrated some thick clouds. There were about 68 thousand feet of gas in the balloon. It is capable of holding 90 thousand, but the smaller quantity was put in so as to allow for expension is the high went Gl a uber contemplated mains, vir., five miles. All the instruments employed on the former occasion were again in requisiiton,thare being in addition two bags supplied by Profeseor Tiodall, of the ft oyallostitution,for collecting air as a high altitude for the purpose of analysis. A photographic camera was also fixed to the car, in order to take a photograph of the earth or clouds. Mears. Negretti and Zarubra furnished the instruments as before, the first-named gentleman being present and fixing them previous to the assent. At two o'clock the company, numbering upwards of 100 leading gentry of the vie:pity, together with the gentlemen who were taken down by special train,' sat' down to an elegant dljeaner in the erection shop of the company. The chair was °coupled by the Duke of Sutherland, there being on Ids right Lord Wrottesley and on his left Profaner Faraday. After the usual loyal toasts, Messrs. Glaisher and Coxwel, and Success to the Expedition" was given, and was responded to by Colonel Sykes, who said it was impossible to lied two men more fitted to carry out such important investigations. Mr. °tenant's scientific knowledge sod perseverance in his pecu liar province were unequalled. whilst Mr. Co:well's indo mitable courage and skilful management enabled him to surmount the difficulties and act coolly in such emergencies as happened on a recent ocasios when they ascended up wards of 30,000 feet. Mr. Glaisher then beanie uncon scious„ and Mr. Coxwell, his hands being frozen, opened the valve by pulling the cord with his teeth. In reply to "The British Association," Lord Wrottesley said be personally felt much interested, in an utronomical point of view, in the experiments then being made ; they were of great importance in the ascertainment of the exert conditions of the upper atmosphere and the delicate question of its refractive properties, for a great deal de pended on refraction in getting accurate calculations. The toast of " The Scientific Balloon Committee" w as re sponded to by Colonel Sykes, who also dwelt on the value and imp ortance of scientific balloon ascents. Mr. Tite pro posed •` The Advancement of Science and Professor Fara day." That g e ntleman, in responding, aid his interest in sc ience was awakened 'by witnessing a balloon ascent by J.unardi, who at that time created immense sensation by deseeoding is a parachute. What these investigations would result in it was impossible to predict, but when we looked back fifty . years, as he could do, and sa w what immense strides science Lad made, then was every reason to bops that we shall continue to progress at the same rate. "The Royal Geographical Society and Captain Speke " was then given. In responding, that gentleman said he was grateful to the Geographical Society . for the assistance they had afforded him in his explorations io, be might all it. has country Africa ; but he had one thing to complain of, that was that they did not furnish him with balloons to explore the Mouoteins of the Moon. Some other toasts ware then given arid the company broke up. Tax Nrw Km or (3ittecs.—We read in the Dagldadel of June 23rd :—" King George 1. on entering Greece will be accompanied by some few Danes. Two young officers of the Danish navy will follow his Majesty RS gentlemen in waiting, and a Danish statesman, Count Spomeck, has accepted for so me years a place at the court of the young king, to render him assistance and advice. The choice of this councillor is considered admirable in Denmark, and is looked upon ss of good omen both for the young king and bin people." Tan Taimearn IN TURKEY. The Levant Herald of June 17th complains bitterly of the telegraph service to Constantinople. Messages from London are fre• quently a whole day and night on the road it mys, and occsaionally never arrive at all. " It is notorious," adds the Levant Herald, "that one or at most two hours suffice for the transmission of a miming, from London to Vienna ; with every allowance for necessary delays, thirty minutes or one hour more sends it on to Belgrade : the remaining fifteen, twenty, forty hours, as the case may be, are consumed in its merge to Pere or StambouL Once arrived here, too, all messages containing political news are, it is aid, further delayed by despatch to, and censorship at, the head office. In the direct interest of the public, and of the Porte's own credit both locally and abroad, we crave the attention of the Grand Vizier to this state of things. We feel confident that it is only necessary to c tll the attention of Fund Pacha to the state of the service to secure its prompt and effective reform. As it is, its condition is a deep discredit to the government, and a source of mischief, rather than of convenience or benefit, to the public." Lineup.); ELEcrios.—At the close of the poll on Thursday evening the numbers werii—Verser, 151 Richardsou, 90. Majority, 61. Two votes were given to Barbour, although he resigned that morning. The result was received by the crowd with loud cheering and counter cheering from the opposects. Mr. Vh successful candidate, was carried through the town by his supporters. there was great excitement throughout the town. Mr. Barbour was compelled to resign in consequence of i;al being inept for him to stand for the borough, as a prosecution M about being proceeded with against the lute member, his brother, J. D. Berbour elec t it for bribery, undue in fluence, Rt., at the late ion, end fur which J. I).•Bar bour has been unseated. The reseal assigeed for Mr. Jonathan Richardson's coming forward at such a time is said to be for the purpose of allowing him (Mr. J. Rich- Anlsoe) to petition orient the return of Mr. Verner for bribery, he., and to claim the seat for hinmelf.—Frennan's Amnia/. CRYNTAL PALACE. —0 N x SIIILLINGDAY.—FRIDAY, JONI W.—Admissions on payment, 2,739 ; ditto by mason tickets, 1,049 ; total, 3,788. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by par -easing Mantuan's Pure Tea: very choice at la. 4d. and 4a. High Standard" at 44. 4,11. (formerly 4a. W.I. Is the strongest , ad mot delicious Imported. Agents In every town supply Rio pnelleta.—(Advertlmillienta DRAMA. MADAME RISTORI AT HER MAJESTYS THEATRE Mosenthars drama of Deborah, which was selected by Madame Ristori last night for the fourth performance of bar seriesbas the advantage of reeembling a story of modern life—the characters in which come more closely home to the sympathies of audiences than the draped classical heroines or the high tragedy queens in which aloes she has hitherto appeared. It is a German play—almost Idyllic in its simplicity of construction. DotoreA has, we believe. never been performed in this country, although, if we remember rightly, a version has been produced n America under the title of Leah the change having probably been suggested to the playwright from the fact that Deborah is • name which is commonly applied in the United States to a negren, and has therefore acquired there a kind of half ludicrous association. The story diorite Madame Maori leas scope than her pre vious appearances for those tragic outbursts in which she delights. Her performance, however, was highly effective , and the pathetic and tender portions brought out some of her best characteristics, and secured her more than one call from an enthusiastic, though not very crowded audience. Mdlle. Marchi looked pretty, and played with grace and feeling in the part of Anna ; and Signor Teener° deserves mention for a painstaking and effective performance in the character of ' Laurent, the village mayor. MR. AND R MRS, C SH AKHARLES KESPEAR EAN' FUND. READINGS FO THE E Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean made their final appearance in London last night before their departure for Australia, by giving a reading at St. James's-hall for the benefit of the Shakespeare Fund. This fund was eats bliebed io 1861 for a variety of purpose* connected with what we may call the worship of the poet in its concrete form, and about 3,5001. appears to have been collected and expended up to the present time, under the management of an influential committee guided by Mr. J. G. Halliwell. The bulk of the property at New-place, Stratford-on-Avon, has been secured, and the committee state that 2,0001. more will be required to add the theatre—which stands on the pro- perty—to this purchase, to place the gardens in proper order, and to erect a memorial to record the names of the principal donors. The reading kindly given last night by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelm, it we may judge by the attendance, will be a considerable help to the fund. The ball, in spite of many counter-attractions, including the Guards' ball, was well filled with a distinguished audience, and these two popular actors were received with well-deserved applause. It is not the custom to criticise a performance given for a public or benevolent object, and we therefore do little more than record the pieces read or recited. There were selections from Shakspeare's play of King John ; Professor Aytoun's spirited ballad, " The Execution of Montrose;" Hood's " Bridge of Sighs," and the best of Lord Macaulay's rather rhetorical Roman tolled', " Hontius Cooler." The play was almost equally divided between Mr. and Mrs. Kean, while the two ballads wen recited with great dramatic vigour by Mr. Kean, and Hood's poem ins given by Mrs. Kean with taste and teeing. THE DISTRESS 111 LANCASHIRE. The Mansion-house committee met yesterday at the Mansios-honse ; Mr. ARMITAGE was In the chair, and Messrs. Howes, Barber, Morley, and Gibbs were present. A deputation from the Manchester Emigration Aid Com mittee and the National and Colonial Emigration Society, consisting of several influential gentlemen. waited upon the committee, requesting a grant of 10,01101. for general emi gration, without any restrictions. Some discussion ensued , and the committee decided sot to make any grants for emi gration purposes contrary to the terms of their resolution, but said they would make a small grant to each com mittee upon the terms adopted in all other cases. The deputations afterwards retired, and • sub-coro mittee of both societies afterwards waited upon of the com 1. - mittee, and they filially made a capitation gran SCO to each. The following are the ordinary grants which were made yesterday :-Heywood, 2001. • Glossop, 2501. - Chorley, 1501. ; Moseley, 1001. ; Broadesottom and Charlei; , worth, 7 3 1. ; Lees, 751. ; Steleybridge, 601. ; Bromley la dies' Committee, 001. ; Royton, 501. ; Walton Adale, 501.; Whitworth, 50/. Teotwistle Overlookers, 50/. ; Glossop Overlookers, 401. ; New Mills,o/. • Leyland Strang ford, 30/. - Bamberbridge, 40!. ' ; 'Crompton Over lookers, 2.L ; Broadbottom and Charlesworth sew g class, 27.1 . ; Bareuden. 201. ; West Hough ton.. /. ; Higher Woodhill, '2Ol. ; St. John's, Chadderton,2ol. ; Chorley Overlookers, 151. ; Tarnelesbury, 151.; Oren thaw, 15/. ; Mellor, 101. ; Hawkenshaw Lane, made 70/. • Sum. merseat, 154 Bolton, I comm ittee also2o/5/. ; Croston, .--inaking ' together. 1,515/, The a grant of 54/. to the Chrlisle Emigration Com mittee, and 120/. to Ole Glossop Emigration Committee. - The financial statement showed the total amount received - up to Thursday evening to be 501,7341. 18s., of which • 417,8271. 12a. 7d. had been remitted to Lancashire. The amount of the subscriptions which came to hand during the fortnight was 3,4254 145., of which 438/. 18s. was from y home, and 2,9821. 16a. from colonial sources. 14LTROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORM — The weekly i meeting of the Board of Works was held yesterday, at the office in Spring-gardens, Mr. J. Thwaites in the chair. A deputation from the vestry of Shoreditch attended the board to present a memorial as to the formation of • new street from the High-street, Shoreditch, to the City-road, at the junction with Old-street-road. Mr, Shepherd moved that the memorial be referred to the Streets Committee for consideration and report. Mr. R o bi n son opposed the motion, on the ground that they had no money for such purposes, that if it was made it must be by the direct taxation of the ratepayers, and from footle which ought to be de voted exclusively to sewerage purposes. Mr. H. L. Taylor said, by referring the memorial to a committee they did not noes arily adopt it, and it was most desirable that they should have further information. The motion was then put sad agreed to. A letter was received from Mr. Deputy Harrison announcing his resignation as • member of the board. A notification of the vamocy was ordered to be made to the City authorites. A petitioo was premoted from the residents of Leicester-square end neighbourhood, stating that they had beard with feelings of alarm that • propo sition had been submitted f or the purpose of erecting buildings on the open space in Leicester•square ; sod be lieving that it would be a great evil to have sock open space closed up, they prayed the hoard, by all the means in its power, to resist the mime. The petition Val received sod referred to the Streets Committee. The other bust ' oess of a routine character was disposed of, and the board adjourned. [Advertisement.]— HOLLOWAY'S Wheu formidable fevers and other contaMous compiffints are prevalent, Holloway's purifying Pills are the bad correctives of the system en the surest cleansers of the blood. No ono should perm any dimrdered actorn to continue when it can he so easily re il tined by these pills ; even one day's delay may brine bitter cause to rue that slight negi et. There can arise no danger from taking Holloway's medicine, and no difficulty can occur in administer log It to the young and delicate ; clear and definite instruction. envelope each box. To feel that the body is out of order is sofa. dent warranty for taking these pills, which will prefent or arrest amass, even where doubtful,otocure. or complicate!, ) • lo r i ,d, i ,„ 0'4,, ti~SI'IITIt 7% ) r - 7-77:7 • r f ‘!‘. • [TWOPENCE NATIONAL CONSERVATIVE REGISTRA. TION A,9801:11ATION. --v.- - The usual anneal banquet to members and friends of the association took place last evening at WWhis Roma Covers were laid for 350, and every seat was cab copied. The Earl of SHREWSBURY and TALBOT presided. DLBRAELL in acknowledging a toast, said—l would on this caudal call to memory what was the state of the tory party only some few years ago—(• Voioe, " I.S46")—Dell twelve years ago—a period not so distant as that which has been reduced to by my anksown friend. (Laughter.) Why, gentle en looking back only twelve years, there is no record in the history of England of • political connexion ea utterly forlorn, so hopeless ' and so prostrate as was then the tory party. (Hear, hear.) That eminent man, wham great sagacity and great heart bad rallied us armed him at • moment of unforeseen aed unprecedented difficulty lad just met an untimely sod. I will never mention his name or real his memory without expressiag what I feel, sentiments of admiration and affection. (Cheers.) At tbatmoment we literally did not count in the House of Commons by any means one-fourth of its members ; and as for your politi cal opinions, that identity of sentiment which is the only fooadation of political action ill public life, that "idem ,entire de republica" which is the soul of political exist once, why we were in this podtiou, we were the tires of opinions—that was the cruellest cut of which bad bees selected by distinguished men who had been our leaders as the soundest and most expedient foundation for political action, which in consequence we had advocated, and ourselves to our country to advocate and support, pl e dg e d country had ratified by a large majority only recently, and which bad been given up with such precipita tion and such panic that it was impossible to rally the country . round the more temperate application of thou very'plea which subsequent events have proved to be e, and which, being adopted by France, lave =that country to a great increase of its wealth. I say we were the representatives of opi nions suddenly described by our very leaders se absurd and impracticable, and around which, under the einem deride in which we then found ourselves, it was impossible effectually to tally the country. As regards the three great considerations—first, numbers in parliament; secondly, distinctive principles of polity ; and thirdly, public nun who could in a decorous and efficient meaner represent the convictions of the great party in the country we were altogether without them. Why , at that time —l am not using the language of exaggeration, but that of lite ral, historic truth—there was no man who believed that the tory party would ever again rally. (Hear, hear.) It was a question which of the great political sections should obtain the greatest portion of the plunder. (Laughter.) We were like a wreck stranded on the beach, mid it was • question who should rifle our stores. (Laughter.) Well but, gentlemen, if that were your position twelve years ago—and there is not • man present who has an average knowledge of public affairs but knows bow ac curately lam describing that situation-contrast it with your position now. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) In either House of Parliament we confront the minister with at lust an equal power. (Loud cheers.) We are the advocates of • generous and • national creed ; and as for public men, why, gentlemen, there is not • subject that can be brought forward in the House of Commons, but from every part of the benches on which I sit I ins con fident men will mime forward who, by the amplitude of their knowledge, their argumentative power, and their general ability, will so demean themselves as to command, as they deserve, the attention of the assembly in which they sit. (Cheers.) But then, gentlemen, it ie said that the tory party, though it nay have rallied to a certain ex tent, though it may no longer be in that disheartened and perilous position in which it was some ten or twelve years back, have twice been entreated with power, and twice been unable for any long period to maintain it. Gentlemen, when the historian of our country recants the events to which I refer, if he be • philosophical Sorkin his astonishment will arise, not from our not haring been able to maintain power, but from oar having twice acquired it. (Hear, hear.) 1 say that in the history of oar country so much was never before effected by a public party mid by public men wider such difficult circumstances. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, when Lord Derby reluctantly accepted the Queen's government in 1852 there was an absolute majority against us in the House of Commons of 200 ; when Lord Derby took office in 1858 them was an absolute majority against us in the House of Commons of 140. Do you believe that under such dream stenos those whom you entrust with your confidence were rt of the immense risks they ran ? Mew, hear.) a yrn suppose that those to whom you still look up with • confidence which is their greatest pride were not pre -1 pendia either instance for the great probability, perhaps the positive certainty, of greet poisons' mortification? (Cheers.) AB this we had to weigh and consider when we Recapt I office wider conditions which were never before even offered to English statesmen. But, gentlemen, we bad • sense of duty to guide us soder such circumstances, and we had to ask ourselves this, •• Shall we still struggle to preserve the great traditiosa of English political life or without an effort shall we my that that sy stem of party governinent to which we owe, in our opinion. English II- Wty, and all those blessings which have marked out this great realm from other countries for so many yetis, shall we at once say that from the fear of personal mortification we will lose such a chance for the kingdom and for the people! (Cheers.) No, gentlemen, with great reluctance, as is now well known—with • due sense of danger, which all might have imagined. we confronted on both occa sions that imminent peril, and in time, I melees, we yielded to it. But this I may say in passing, that having accepted office under such circumstauces, we at least performed its duties in a manner not disgraceful to ourselves—(cheers) — and not dishonourable to you. (Renewed cheers.) But, gentlemen, what was the cause of our fall in both cases! There happened that which in this country, rich and long as are its political annals, never before was equalled, for whith there was no precedent, and which, perhaps, the future will have no instance to compare with • we fell before the most peculiar coalition .(great cheering)—that ever existed, or probably ever can exist, even in England. (Renewed cheers.) The liberal party, defeated in 18452 because they coalesced with the pupils of Sir 'Robert Peel • the liberal party defeated in 1859 because they coalesced with the pupils of Mr. Bright. (Loud cheers.) But, gentlemen, do you not see the moral of all this! The powers of coalition are exhausted. (Hear, hear.) In the purgatory in which the liberal party found themselves they first applied to celestial archangels, sad then &weeded into the lowest abyss of Hades. (Laughter.) But • lower abyss there is not. Their means are exhausted. The coali tion has no balance to fall hack upon. (Cheers.) This I tell you, and I tell the country—for it is an important matter—that in ooentries like England a coalition produces the same effect eel cootionstal lands is produed by romps data ; it suspends political life, and in such • state of affairs there is an inevitable reaction which no nation can escape. It will come; it will come in countries where coups d'Rett have succeeded as it will come in countries which are still ruled by the rem nants of exhausted coalitions. (Great cheering.) But whenever that inevitable reaction may come, it is the duty of the tory party to be prepared for it—(cheers) — and if during that long period to which my noble friend (the chairman) has referred, you have endured mortification and disappointment—if you have been betrayed by those whom you bad trusted—if for a moment the principles which bind you together seemed to be loose and of little effect. I trust that the moral experience of these years has brought you back to a due sense of the true value and eternal character of the principles by which a great na tional party in England can alone be maintained. (Hear, hear.) I cannot say I have ever looked upon theput with those feelings of disappointment which many of my companions I know have shared ; I have felt that the circumstances under which our political connexion was first formed were of mod rare and remarkable occurrence. I knew that there was • hard trial to be experienced before we ware proved for the great trust to which we aspired. Then there have been murmurs about delay. I have not shared in them. Even when there has been discomfiture I have recognised progress, and I know of no time when the tory party and the principles they profess were more clear in the appreciation of themselves and of the country. (Cheers.) Under these circumstances I trust that the so ciety of which you are members, and which has honoured me to-day by inviting me as • friend, will feel that we have a great duty to perform in the work of registration. And it is to me a source of great satisfaction to avail myself of the opportunity of proposing the health of on. who bears a name and title dear to Englishmen—who has identified himself with this great oonstitutionpl movement, and who has bad practical experience of the working of our constitution io both houses of parliament—in that in which he is now an influential and in that in which he was for many years my friend and colleague. Gentlemen, I propose " The health of the Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, and sower to the National Conservative Registration Association." (Chem.) The Ciwasen, in returning thanks, spoke of the advan tages of the operation of such a society, observing that one pound spent in registration often saved hundreds in electors' excitement. Mr. WatroLg pve "The House of Peers," and in doing so paid a compliment to Lord Derby, whom be described as the most remarkable man of his age. Lord REOFDDALR acknowledged the toast. The Earl of CARBARVON proposed " The House of Com mon ;" to which Mr. G. HARDY responded, observing that everything was tending to the triumph of the conservative cause. What was taking place on the other side of the Atlantic was. he said, sufficient to disgust the English people with demo cratic principles. The Provincial Conservative Registration Societies." and some other tomtit were then given, after which the company separated. The New Zealand chieftains have accepted Lord Ranelsgh's invitation to the Pt of the Month Middlesex Rills Volunteers todaat Bestdort-honse, Walkans-greew. '-ccr • rrItITION: - -- 4 The . " — eilstiftee Of t i ymalcr . orns the excellence alb* " grants. " atlas. hence the of MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY, "equal to C.ltnac." god ueceeelty that the public should me each bottle l c a=ed, labelled, and cork branded " I G. Marshall. ° tole . Of all retailers, Si. Sd. per bottle . or eta per dotert 1 cane Os:Map paid). —Depat, 114, Aldersgateatreek Qtl• , jiii, Cobb, ,p, tbe t , OA a vita K wife bunt. 'IVO' r o!& L,y tim .r 7, 10 rd. bl Meta Del* ii, LW L 609 d Mn" COP 1 0.• otiviD• -U, rboal, :We*. wood. ........ NW I. se OW Aim"'