The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-10 00:00:00

ppm= r A_I%tisPAPEIt 4., wla SSalitlX T 33 t (1) /;" 1.1 4 It a t , t: 7671( - J ( 11 iZAII •. • , • CI- No. 5,278.) GALe; t - r o ra, calling COMat the Cape of G bet ood Hope uints.-8 TRAM ween LON. owl IN DIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers bemiring , tM lest India sod London Shipping Company so o r clipper auxary steamship CA lATTTA, 2.261 • p o wer, S. H. WRIGHT, Commander, now loading •Ow p l,. radon ` Docks, will leave on ltth July, embarking rs it owl leaving Gravesend on 20th July, for Calcutta, 'an a the Cane of Good Hope and Stearns. Thiv magnificent built ropressly for the India trade, has been thoroughly -.turd, has not accommodation for passengers, and will :01 esNII'00"1"I'Scon ; also a stewardess. The avenge wage Wand hr lag right ships of this Company was Ti days to 'nano. this ship last season rustle the outward voyage in 59 snil the homeward in 66 days, being the shortest passages • n renal. The line will be continned on the 00th of each succeeding "oath. with thr strictest punctuality, by one of the Company's -nernitinnt ilea of auxiliary anew steam shine. p o p indent or penage apply to GRINDLAY : std Co.. 56 Pars :aortic-area, o.W. ; the brokers, ALFRED Intl:Tr and Co., •,50. l a eltinloil street, S.C. : or at the °Mose of the Company, , D ig ringlane, London, S.C. •, where also applications for Appaintintuts as midsh.pmen in th H is service should De mad y. e. RICARD , Secretar tart India anal London Shipping company A Limited), 9, Mincing-lane, E.C. YDNEY.—AII Goods intended for shipment by tha Ist matte regular trader ANTIPODRu. Ceptath °HORDE coif. must be sent elmteslde the ship In the East 111411.4 Dock as before SATURDAY, the 11th Iast.—GRKEN, ROBINSON, 46, reschnreh4treet. :MINOR PASSAGE REDUCED TO FIVE GUINEAS (AS ba) UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STRAII.SHIP COMPANY Inland des their hapowered Clyde-built non Screw Meamlßdps, ;Pais it Queenstown to embark pasteagers and despatches, as pots. PROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. MTV OF LIMERICK. Friday, July 10. CITY OF NEW YORK, Wed nes day, July lb. CITY OP MARCHESTER, Wednesday, July 22. CITY Of CORK, Friday, July 21. Las wry Wednesday, sad every alternate Friday. ago passage lb, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the accom. godsliloo. Forward purse IS guineas, including all provisions s and. Passengers for Canada. the United States, and British C booked throughapply on Wary advantageous terro 22. Wa—Forater partiodars to ILLIANI NMAN, i f asher s* taveippol ;of to VES and !LACEY. 61, King William RIK CRY. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—TWICE a WlEK.—Thepaddle-steanter BATAVI tit amt. W. SMITH, ben the HOLM and Foreign Steam-wharf, Wapping, every pedal, at 11 am. Pares, LS 21., £1 10c, and 17a dd. : return, QM t 1134., and 21 Oa Bd. The screw steamer FY/L/fOO,RD QM t he Tower every Thursday mornhig verb. Fares. tl „a nx—yor through fares refer to the printed monthly time Awb to CHAPLIN'S Universal tem. W.. or to PHU. wig, MUM, and PHILLIPPS, 11, Bood-lane, BREMEN, —Direct Route to Hanover, Brune- Mck, and Central Germany, WIRY THURSDAY. by tar North German Lloyd's splendid stamen SCHWALBE, prrpolit, or DOWN from Horselydown, at 11 a.m. calling at Ilattoso Mr for passengers at noon. Fares to Bremen • mi , return Gaeta, £3 and 1110 a—A ly at CHAPLIN'S TilmeralOSce, ElegCot-Cfrelli, W.: or to P PS, GRATH& sal PHIILIPPS. 11, itoodslane. LC. BRAZILIAN and PORT 0011E13R BANK (Matted , . The LAST DAY for melting APPLICATIONS for BEAUS h this Bask Is MONDAY, the 13th July. By order of the Board, I. B. PROVAN. Secretary pro tem. Temporary Moak SI, Throgmortonatreet, N.C. T "IIIICHILOND HILL HOTEL COMPANY (limited). Capital, 1100.000, to 10,000 shares of £lO each, Mist issue, 6,000 &area Pewit, 10s. Shoo hare on application, madel 10s, per share on allotment ld no allotment be the deposit money rill be returned In tall. ---- • The light Hon. the Berl of SEITON, 59, Grosvenor-place, and Crorteth-park, Liverpool, Chairman. The Hon. J. C. VIVIAN 14, Belgraveocuare, Deputy Chairman. Henry J. W. H. Foler ionri lli., Travellers' Club, and ProW wood House. near 3 Lovable Baldwin, Beg., 16, . James's street. J. 3almlntry Devonport. Eau., Deputy Commloary.General, Clarendowlodge, Brighton. D J. Hoare, Tau. Director of the langham Hotel Company. The Hon. Charles Hay, 33, Cadoltan-Dlime, Helllfsws-winare• (Lombard -street, City. Loudon and County Bank Hanover-square, ( Richmond. Sottarolo.—llleasra. Bole, Turners, and Hardwick, Alder bury. AECHITIXT —John 'Mr, 472, Verulam-lndldings q , Ora"a-hin (Architect to the Laren= Hotel Compal). Atrliffoa —Harbert Georg. Imibp27. bV. Ling-aireek _ _ . Cheapekte. Baolsza.—llema Shorter sad Mpg, 28,l t he r 7-leme. Eticirram.—hands R. Spry, 1i Temporary oMom-46, Lombard-street, on. 1. The scenery of Richmond and Its mighbonrbood. whose Menthes bare long been the theme of poet and artist, haa always attracted the aristocratic pleasure seekers of the metropolis Convenience of access, both by rail and river, has increased the somber of visitors to so great an extent as to render the present accommodation utterly Inadequate. 1 The object of this Company Is to erect on Richmond-hill an hotel possessing every modern luxury and convenience whether foe visitor or equipage. 1 The Directors have secured an excellent site, In close proximity to the " Star and Garter," commanding a most lovely view of the river Thames and the surrounding country, at: ost Of 0 7,600. The property I. now known as Ashburnhamge, and contains about three acres, partly copyhold .equal to free hold mid partly lemshold, with upwards of 50 years to run at a moderate ground rent of 420 per annum The grounds are at present beautifully laid out. and will be further improved to nate them as perfect as possible. • The Rotel will contain large and small dining rooms, reading rooms, billiard rooms, bath rooms, smoking room, and upwards alone hundred bedrooms, and will offer every possible conveni ence and attraction both to Melton desiring to spend a few hears out of town, and to times desiring temporary residence. 6. Hotel Companies having become • recognised institution in poi:Lad, and, with hardly an exception, paying good dividends, Name need be offered for putting this undertaking before the Milne. Large fortunes have been realised by the proprietors and lessees of hotels in the Immediate vicinity, from which It may be °pendently anticipated that this Hotel will be among the bat grosperons of this very prated° chum of tindertakinp I As an evidence of the large profit. derived from hotel Tam pa% it may be mentioned that the Queen's Hotel Company. Norwood 'an undertaking similar in nearly every respect to the Proposed Richmond Hotel; hare declared a dividend of ten per ce°. . . 7. The nominal capital of the Company is fixed at 6.100 WO, but his confidently expected, looking to the mall cost of the site, ec.. that not nearly all of this sum will be required . the Direc tors therefore propose at first to issue only one half the shares. Plena 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 paid oo all soma teemed until the opening of the Hotel. htspeetnara sad format)! application may be had at the offices al the Company, or of the brokers end bankers. row! or APPLICATION boa SI!ARII9. To the Directors of the Richmond bill Hotel Company :Limited). Gentlemen,— Having paid Into the hands of the sun of helms ten signings per share on shame in the above Company. I request you will allot me that lumbar of shares, and I hereby spree to accept the suite, or any in. number which may be allotted to me—to pay the remainder of the deposit of One Pound Ten Shillings per share, and all calls when due on the shares allotted, and to sign the Articles of Ass°. elation when required. Name Protemion or business Address day of Wed the SAIIOE.—LEA and PERRINW woacranasents BAUM This &tido= condiment, pronounced by coanolneurs if THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE." Is prepared solely br LEA and PERRIN'S. The public are respectfully cautioned against worthier imita. dons, and should see that Lea and Perrind 111=101 are on wrapper. Mel, bottle, and stopper. ASE for LEA and PER/LINT &trait Bold whaler], and for export by the Prepreters,Woreseter News. CEO6BE and BLACKWUL ; Ileum BARCLAY and BONS. Loudon, re., ea : and by gyms end oilman universally. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE to any PERT at tlis 1111011011- Duortme"room mark arapbam all 0 0 Dialmpreora ankles, complete Bedroom sultea complete Warrantad Mat clam P. and B. BUM, 14a Ottordatreet Illustrated catalogue' gratis sad post tree m application. THE BRLTISH HOTEL, 83, Jermyn-street. Twatllas sad Gentleman can be accommodated sitti Apartments and bedrooms In thin &tenthleznent at moderate chugea—YßODAS DAP'S Woes Viimpeon'a leh Wend) Pro prietor. Dinners provided tor large anti mall puttee PARIS. —The GRAND HOTEL, 13oulevanl des Capuclnea, Place de Nouvelle Open, oppo site the Rue de la Pala, and near the Theatres, T C. and J. rump, original manufacturers 10 (In Wand) of PARAFFIN' CAW DIM, to whore the wire 'Baal (18g?) baa bees awarded, and their candles adopted by her Majesty's Government fee use at the military stations abroad. These candles can be obtained of all chandlers and grocer. In the United 'faeces. Price Ls. Bd. per pound also Pieta cele mated United adrrie• Soap Tablets, dd. and ad. each. The public are canticeed to we that Flekra label Ls on the =. b v: .. ts or hiea Wholesre only, and for ezportation.—Upper PAGES BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACHINES, for hand, hone. Of steam power. are the most simple and cadent extant. —Tull particulars and prices obtained of the makers, R. Page and Co., Laurence Pountney-place, Laurence Pountney.hill, Canaorantreet, S.C., where they may be sees In operation daily. has been opened since itconTaii.;7ooVedronme, prices from Mr. to kW.. 70 drawing rooms, from Mr. to 30fr.; a cent melon, capable of dining more than MO persons, as where there le a table-d'hOte at six o'clock. Dinners and break/eats are served I la carte In the coffeeroome as well as In the apartments. There Is a reading-room with the beet Enulish and foreign Damn and publications, a mask mom, and a draw haroom for the use of travellers, without any additional charge. Then are also baths, billlardrooma, smoking divans, pock Mhos ; ebbe, carriages, and omnibuses going to the railway stations. The servant, speak all languages. This superb hotel. Piesessang all that modern luxury and comfort can combine, and altuated In the moat fashionable part of Part, Is recommended to the attention of travellers. GOLD CHAINB.—WATHERSTON and EZOODEN lag to call the attention of the public to the FORM of INVOICE which they deliver with Geld Omani Cada purchased at their manufactory : A L d. To workmanship of pattern chain. 54 Inaba loos To (111) ant gold, weighing oz. dwg gra., at Y la. led. par ounce, Mint price Total ['pm this system. the QUAIS/T. WEJOHT. and VALUE of the gold are oertleed. and guaranteed to the purchuer: Maher. don and Brogden looldng for a fair remuneration on the work manship only, which I. chimed according to the i"tricacy or datplitiq of the pattern. WATIIEB.STON and BROODER; Goldamlths.—Manufact B7 l, i e:gßeserWttastreet, Oovenhprden, Loudon. W.C. Yalta. A.D. 1796. Amaye made of Chains and Jewellery ter Is. each.—N.B. This establishment le closed at 6 In the evening, awl on Saturdays et 1. TWEED CLOAKS lux' JACKETS. Fun-sired WATERPROOF TIMID CLOAKS, One Guinea. Do. dn., with gleeres and Hood, 14 Guineas. YACHTING and BOATING JACKETS, In Waterproof Tweeds and Cloths, One Guinea. Promenade Cloaks In Timor, Grenadine, LAW, dc. dc., one guinea and upwards. SEWELL and CO., Compton House, Frith-street, Bohn, W. I.%O IJPT 1:1 RE S.—The PATENT SELF ADJUSTING GERMAN WAR, arthut effecteally with out say complicatioes, to tetywnmended by the faculty for the cure end relief of hernia. The *scenery quality of a good truss an efficient resisting power, without unnecessary Preteen on the part affected, which desirable object is alone obtained In a theta unencumbered with serape, spiral springs, or pad behind.— , I. LOG and Co., 1, Piccadilly, W. NOTHING IMPOS B IBLIC.—The greatest and mole awful haventios of the day, AQUA ANARILLA.— !Imre JOHN 008WIILL and Cu., Thee Kingteaut, Lombard street, porhamers to her Maj. respectfully over to the pebbe thin truly marvellous Auld,which graduslly restores the human hair to its pristine hue—no matter et what age. The Aqua Amarella has none of the properties of dyes; it, on the contrary, Is beneficial to the optima, and when the hair is once restored one appileation per month will keep It in perfect colour. Price one gelrs par bottAe. GREY HAIR.-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POWADI will change grey balr to the original colour, clarion red or Wit heir. prevent its falling off. and greatly tro 4rovna appearance. Price la. 6d., Pc dd., sad 3s. ad a supple p e oet Ys stamps.—Depot, 66, Gower-at/vet, Bedlordequare, C., and all amble and peril:name. Caution.—Then are enrthleas Imitations of this article, therefore mat for "Clevelonds Walnut Pomade." Established lean ►ro LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beard!. fling the Complexion and Skis. The radiant bloom It Imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It Induces of the hands and arms, its capability of soothlag irritation and re moving all redoes', fan, pimples, spot treckimx discoloratione, and other cutaneous visitatkrus, render it indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and Inclemency, or intense solar hest. Price tx ed. and od. per bottle. —Sold at 20, H ttonimrden • and by chemists and perfumers Ask for lowlands* Kalydor." and beware of spurious and pernicious snide ender the name sli"ltairten" NO CURB, NO PAY.—Dr. GOLDING BIRD, I, Physician to Oafs Hospital, state* that it la only to the will continuous collate current that we taut look for a vast de r, ' , patent of curative influence. ICKBAHAVPB VOLTAIC FLEXIBLE BELT permeate this essential power, as proved by its extraordinary cares In neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gout, tic dokwenx, iodigestion, parabola, nemo3/1 debi lity, asthma, spesmodic etrictura, Re. It restores the pristine tone and ret the system. Par moot of those complaint. the belt can be had co Isms for a sena sod Caged, Ave of charge : Is. to 15a aft& If kept. Tentimmuala cot:dismiss the More sat Rea.—Depot, U. Crooked-lame, Vag Wllliataftreet, City. TOMCATS OOPABINE MEGE, racoeutully LP Med In the Parts and London Hospitals, wader the ears ol Hamra. Whirler, Eleord Ue d, Poland. and Ington CU* Wmat. eth Nov., Itet. *Heels a enre In an average of atz deffe, in meet or amine dissases.-4a. ed. per bottle, L iv o r la M. at C. Joann's, /men almenlst, an, Itamezirat. TER BUMF'S BAY TERRITORY. —We read in the Canadian News the following remarks revealing the tern. tor► of the late Hudson's Bay Company :—" No doubt there are many parts of the vast territory which are not adapted for European colonisation, and which are only minted for the revert of the trapper, and the haunt of the wild animals of which he is in pursuit. Bat, actuated by the most narrow. minded views, and alarmed at the very name of a colonist, the company doomed half a continent to sterility and bar renness, which by judicious management might have proved kith= a sourosof boundless wealth. Per a time the company struggled to retain possession dell that land which lies west of the Rocky Mountains, and which now forms the colony of Bri tish Columbia. It was idle, however, to keep up the old story about eternal frost end fog, and the government took from the company which knew not how, or cared not to try, to develop its resources that which is now one of the gold producing colonies and which promisee to be nee of the moat prosperous of British settlements Stretching along the southern portion of the frontier of Hudson's Bay neglected territory there is an immense area on which the soil is as productive, the climate as genial and as healthy, the means of internal communication by rivers and stream and inland lakes as complete as in the most favoured portions of I the United States or Canada. There are in this portion of the territory mines of coal, and iron, and copper ; there are lands dark with the shadows of the primeval forests ; waters teeming with fish—possessing in short every quality that can minister to the comforts and reward the industry , of man." _ THE DISTURBANCES IN GREECE. The Debuts of yesterday says :—" We did not care to allude in oar summary to the despatches, vitt Italy, which recently an nounced that a very serious military insurrection had broken out in Greece. To patiently await the arrival of George I. is so evidently enjoined upon the Greeks by the situation that it seemed to us impossible any citizen could be found at Athens so forgetful of the intonate and the dignity of his country as to expose Grease almost at the last moment to the direct foreign intervention which had hitherto been so carefully avoided. At the worst we preferred to suppose that if troubles had really taken place in Athens, the Italian telegraph had of itself exaggerated them from some insignificant tumult, Doubt is no longer passible. There has been fighting in the streets of Athens during three days—the 30th June and the Lt and 2nd of July. We learn this from an Athens despatch of the 4th July. A eon of Canaria, one of the promoters of the revolution of October, is among the dead. What bloodshed in Greece, what ruin, what fearful agony since the overthrow of Ot h o! And all for what! That they may account themselves fortunate • German prince from Denmark has at last consented to replace a German prince from Bavaria." THE BOMBAY AND MEDITERRANEAN MAILS.— The Peninsula and Oriental Company's steamship Ceylon, Captain Evans, with the heavy portion of the above mails, arrived at Southampton yesterday. She brings 88 pai n/togas, 5 packages of specie value 1,1694, also 158 chests of indigo, 32 casks of ditto, 16 cams of shawls, and 28 packages of sundries. The British steamer Lion Beige, on her passage from Cadiz to Tangier, fell io, off Cape Tim. (alga, on the let inst., with the British brigantine Masse, of Hartlepool, with signal of distress flying, bowsprit broken, and making water very fast. The Lion Beige took her in tow and groonded her off Pantalets to prevent her 'inking. The Meese was laden with coal for Galata. The brig Hinds (of Shields) was abandoned at sea on the 12th ult. with five feet of water in her hold and deck Moved in, in long. 7.40 lat. 45.30. She was bound to Cadiz. The crew were picked up the same day by the schooner Cornet (of Bremen), and were tran shipped to the Emily Wylde at the entrance of the Bay of Gibraltar on the 29th.—Gibraltar Exchange on London, 90 days' date, is 50i ; Paris, sf. 29c. to 30c. ; Marseilles, sf. 30c. to 31c. ; Genoa, 51. 31c. ; Madrid, 8 days' sight, g per oat. pm. ; Cadiz, g die. ; Seville, die. ; Malaga, a die. ; Barcelona, gto pm. ; Almeira, GALVANIC and VOLTAIC BELTS, BANDS, I din.; Valencia, par; Alicant, I dia. Freights are he, PULTERMACHILES RECENT PATENT, price 0114 ; without alteration. te. ed., superior In every respect, but similar in principle to i those offered elsewhere for itis. Prices of real voltaic hefts, I DESPATCH GP THE BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE hands. Ac.. the efficacy of which can be promptl tested by MATLE.—The Royal Mail Company's steamer Oneida, Cap. the most interesting experiment s , vary from be. to Dis., Record. lag to the different degrees of galvanic currents Tenured for lain Bob, wed from Southampton yesterday at 3 p.m., the many disease, enumerated In the prospeetse. plant post with the monthly marls for Lisbon, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio tree ' new belle ' 'made' Ac., new greedy improved , Ire th e de Janeiro, Buenos Ayres, Monte Video, he. She took out only flexible batteries in exirteuce. the extnoNiinasarryy efficacy of which ban elicited the praises of the late Dr. Golding (who 117 pamengere, and on freight—bar silver, 7,40 W.; sovereigns t.r c liff p o r reig . cares a :f eitepe p L a zVoie etc,. In a the for the Bank of Brasil, 100,00 W. ; gold coin , 386/. ; English ch:ric ' d e iooock Acute Liura= l :, ; p acc ioo u plic kb., jewellery, 2,1451. ; French jewellery, 4,1001. ; and a ful maim sad Gout, to his Maoris Medics, 4th Editioei ; of Dr. ; cargo of English sod French merchandise. C. B. Ratcliffe (Eittlepey and Convnislons; ; of Dr. H. LOA ( Nervous Deafness, General Debility, Sciatica, Lumbago, and Indigestion) RESTOR.ATION OF THE CHURCH or SAINT BAs-' and of Dv. Head (Coniumpilon, in the Stethoscope'. Pamphlets THOLONEW THE GREAT, WEST SIETETTELD.—Aa archseo containing extracts of tbe above, with numerous other authenti- logical meeting will be held in this church on Monday next carted Mores. 4 " thastarait d testimonials 01 cum, three, at 2 p.m., when Mr. Tito, IC P., Mr. Berestord Hope, Rev. stamps C° 6ll liasd "liale blade for mff.erialf exhausted Tit ' Professor Willis, Mr. J. EL Parker, and others are ex pected amens. to 40a, peat free. Pocket batteries, for general co i rt u plits with acesesorles, from 30s. to 60i.— to offer some remarks upon the history and the proposed re-' mL PUL P ITZ tim ILAC sad Co., otitmaading daunt, Hoiahusb. iteration of this fine men of Norman architecture. The Mink 73, ostardatreak leaden. • rector and churchwardens invite all arehnological friends to attend. DEDICATED TO LORD BEOUGHAIL I Full benefit of redraw' duty obtained by pur -IVLOBRISON weans BILCRER. See the slu m s Hornirnaa's Pure Tea; very choice at fis. 4d. and Si. CITIIORMES of OCCULT LITERATURE, Fourteen " High Standard" at 4s. 4d . (formerly 45. ed .;, to the strongest yz' Asildffillaff Experiences, He M. 1 and most delicious imported. Agents la every town supply It la Man. Mast, sad Allen, 26, Passraoskadow, LC. padteti.--(EdvertleemeaLl LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY lO, 1863. T HE TORQUAY HOTEL COMPANY 'Limited . Capital 270,000, la LOOD Shares of LIO oath Of which it is anticipated that not more than two-thirds will be required for the Immediate objects of the Company Deposit per Share—Ll on application, and El on Calls not to exceed L. 2. per share, and to be made at intervals of not lam than three months. Incorporated under the Joint Stock Limited Liability Aat, which expressly limits the liability of each shareholder to the amOnat of his si.Naiption. 91RE LIVING and the DEAD.—MASONIC BYMBOLS.—The BUILD= of THIS DAY, price ed., by t poet ad., could= :—Fine 'View and Plans of the estallast•r Chambers—Praise and Blame—The Living and the Dead (with Illuttrations)—The Exhibition Building-0u Masonic Symbol,— ' Arnhemlogy by the North—Wood Carving Hereford Cathedral— Architectuml Alliance—Monumental—Office of Public Works— Came under Metropolitan Building Act—Stalled Mess—Light and Air Cate - Stained Glans—Wesleyan Chapel Building Chureh-bulbling News—School -building News, die.-office, I, Yorkatreet, Ceremtiarden and all booksellers NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION PRIZE► MEETING. The business of the association was resumed yesterday ; bat before rowed* to glee the details, it is neormary to advert to the many neon' accidents which have usfmtanately attended the present meeting. In yesterday's papreesion it was stated that a mounted orderly bad been ►ent to the camp by the Duke of Cambridge for copies of all notices to reference to the prevention of accidents, and the subject was brought under the notice of the council, and evidently engroesed considerable attention, and yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, before the commencement of the business, Lord Dcho addressed the whole of the volunteer who were assembled in front of the council tent, and said he regretted to say that there had been seven serious accidents, one of them having arisen from the catehaansea of the man himself, andlthe remainder, he was sorry to say, from the neglect of parties at the firing point in firing too soon or shooting at the wrong target. He had himself, together with General Hay, been telegraphed for to go to London on the previous night to explain to the Duke of Cambridge the rules they bad laid down for the prevention of accidents whilst marking Fresh rules were laid down yesterday, which were that no man wee to be allowed to take his position to fire until the target was Meer of discs and the danger disc was down- It was also required that every man should fire between two boards, so that a man could rely see that particular target at which he is 'hooting. In addition to these precautions the number of the target was placed 12 paces beyond the firing point in a coaspicume situation, so that there might be no mistake whatever as to the point at which a man was to fire. It has also been laid down that DO man is to fire until the officer in command shall pro nounce the word " reedy." It bad been stated that Colonel Steele, who had the charge of the Guards, would not hold himself responsible for the safety of the Guards unless the system of marking by discs was abolished and the old plan of marking by flags was resumed. At a subsequent period Cal. Steele arrived and intimated to the effect above stated. Capt Mildmay, the escretary ,upon this sent al measeoger to Mr. Steward, the optician to the ainaciation, and on his having an interview with General Hay acid Lord Elcho, he was asked how many telescopes he had at his command, so that they might be enabled to re sume the old system of marking. In such a case a powerful glass was essential for the use of the officer in charge of the firing parties, to ascertain for himself the correctness of the signal shown from the butt. Mr. Steward guaranteed the use of 40 telescopes, and at two o'clock it was officially an nounced by Lord Elcho that in the event of there not being found a sufficient number of volun teers to continue the system of disc marking, the old system would be resumed. When Lord Elcho wait to the Victoria Rifle camp, and explained to them the position the emaciation was in, 15 of that corps immedi- Moly volunteered to go and act as markers at the butts, and during the greater part of the day Lord Elcho, the Earl of Dacia, and Earl Grosvenor, performed that duty, using the disc marking, for the purpose of showing th►t there was not the danger supposed in the new system. At two o'clock, while Lord Echo was addrusing the assembled volunteers, he put the question to them which system they wished to be adopted, discs or flags, and there was a unani mous shout in favour of the new system. The contest for the Queea'e prise was continual with the flag marking, and ►t all the targets at 200 yards, the Guards being markers, but at all the other targets the disc marking was captioned. The business of the day was the first stage of the Queen'■ prize at 500 yards ; a continuation of the first stage of the House of Lords prime ; the All Corners prizes ; the Ataxia. Pon Cup, the Sitio day Review and Lord Vernon's prime, the first sad second series of extra prime, running date, and pool and sighting targets. The running dear yesterday took the place of the running man, and, as usual, was extensively patronised, and the pro flake°, to which many of the competitors have attained in shooting at a rapidly moving object since last year, when 1 this novel species of target was introduced, is remarkable. Last year rarely more than three bull's-eyes were obtained in a day—a bull's eye being the part between the neck and the beck of the shoulder—but on the present occasion many of those shots were obtained. Since last year the regulations have been somewhat altered. At that time there was a penalty of Is. upon the shooter if his shot took effect in the haunch, but to that penalty this - year has been added a !rushee fine of Is. 6d. if a shot is discharged after the deer has pealed a certain point and about to enter his Lin. These :attar fines go to the markers, u it is deemed necessary for their pro tection that they should not be exposed to the risk which may arias if a musket is improperly discharged. Up to 4 °Week about 330 tickets were issued, with 40 fines of la and four of half-a-crown. The following were the bull's eyes made up to that time :—Captain Borden, 3rd York shire, 1 ; Captain Herbed, Coldstream Guards, 1 ; Captain Raynor, Hantiogdonslatre Light HMO, 1 ; Private A. Por ter, 15th Hants, 1 ; Lieutenant Hancock, Ist Worcester shire, 3 ; Ensign Pettike, 45th Foot, 1; Sergeant Horst, 2nd ' , Haglike, 1 ; Augustus Clique, 2 ; Captain Scurfield, 15th Durham, 1 ; Sergeant Gascoigne, 16th Kent, 2 ; Ser. grant Hemptoo, 36th Middlesex, 1; Sergeant Lumnow, Ist Berke, 1. From the above it will be seen that some excellent 'MIS have been made at this really difficult object. An error occurred in the list of high scores for the Queen's prize yesterday at 200 yards. Sergeant Instructor Collins, of the 7th Surrey, ought to have been "Paymaster T. Collins." This was an error of the statistical depart ment of the association. In the course of the day the following special order was booed : "Several accidents haring occurred to markers, the fol lowing regulations will be strictly enforced :-1. No person will take up hi position to fire at any target until the regis. ter-keeper give' the word "ready," and names the target at which he is to fire. 2. The person about to fire will take care that he fires between the boards which are numbered the same as the target at which be is ordered to fire. 3. Any competitor firing at or hitting the wrong target, or in fringiug these rules, will be excluded from all further com petition throughout the meeting.—By order, " S. FLOOD PAWL "N.B. The conneilearteatly appeal to every competitor to assist them in giving effect to the above Deetweary In reference tothe new system of marking, the following letter was received by the Council of the Association : " Having most carefully considered the question of the present system of disc marking, and feeling the very grave responsibility a onntionance of that system entails on us, we are compelled with much regret to decline to accept each reepoosibility beyond this day's shooting. (Signed) C. C. Hay, Major-General. " THOMAS &M IA Colonel, Coldstream Guards. " The Conned of the National Rifle Association." For the Queen's Prize some very good shooting took place. Sergt. Millard, of the St. George's Rifles, who represents the corps by virtue of bolding the champion's badge, made 18 points at 200 yards and 16 at 500 yards. Last night, the band attached to the G division of police were in attendance, under the direction of Mr. Lake, band master, and played some very choice music in front of Lord Echo's residence. On Wednesday evening they were also on the ground, and for two hours delighted the whole camp with their musical performances. In the competition for the University bronze medal, N.R.A., the total score of the winner, Captain E. Roes, should be 84, and not 74 as previously stated. ADMIRALTY, JULY 9.—ArrOINTAIRNTS. Mid shipmen W. Hailstone and C. E. W. H. Hatton, to the Warrior; J. Giles and H. B. B. Bamford. to the Iteeistance ; F. E. Haigh, to the Liverpool ; G. T. Temple, to the Defence ; J. A. Baker, to the Royal Oak ; W. N. Rodeo, to the Edgar ; R. F. Hodges, to the Emerald ; P. G. Evans, to the Black Prince. Naval Cadets C. W. Dickinson and P. S. Knowles, to the Warrior; Lord Lewis Gordon and H. J. Knight, to the Re sistance ; T. C. Heethooto, C. Royds, and W. A. Buckles, to the Liverpool ; A. W. Ogilvy, J. L. Hammett, and H. H. Barnard, to the Defence ; F. B. Toby, E. J. Bowtree, sod F. Maitland, to the Royal Oak ; R. A. Device, F. E. W. Lambut, J. Philips, H. B. C.Wynyard, and Charles J. Barlow. to the Edgar. J. E. Russell nominated to a cadetship. OPRRA GLASSER.—T. HARRIS and Sow's GLOBES still rotate the celebrity long awarded to them by the habitues of the Open; they poseese high magnifying power with a large sod perfectly datioct Seld of view, the sinall'of geese tici. T. Harris and Son make or alter Opera Weasel so as to se curately suit nearsighted eyes. A misty of khe naslost Teem a ad fashion for this season. Moderate Imams. non Ramis and Optician& opposite the British MOM= gates, London. I latablisliedl76o.—(Advertlsement.l TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (armee TZLEBIUMB.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, Joss 9. The prosecutions of ladies wearing mourning are increasing in Volhynia. The Russians are endeavouring to organise a militia from the peasantry, who, however, oppose this project. It is confirmed that two encounters took place on the 2nd unit. near Konin, and that the Rus sians were driven over into Prussian territory. They were reconducted to the frontier with mili tary honours by the Prussian authorities, keeping their arms. M. Wolowsky hem been exiled to the interior of Rumin. ARREST OF PRINCE SAPIEHA. LEMBERG, JULY 9. To-day the Provincial Tribunal of Lemberg ordered the arrest of Prince Adam Sapieha, who is suspected of having supported the late expedition to Volbynia. The Prince was arrested in the house of the Agricultural Society in this city. Domiciliary visits have been made on the Prince's estates near Przemyd. THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA'S VISIT TO CARLSBAD. BERLIN, Juvr 9. The New Preustische (Kreuz) Zeidung of to-day says :—" It is rumoured that the Emperor of Austria's departure for Carlsbad, on a visit to the King of Prussia, will take place in a few days.'' GERMANY AND DENMARK. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINK, JULY 9. In to-day's sitting of the Federal Diet a debate took place on the Schleswig-Holstein question, and • resolution in accordance with the propositions of the committee on this question was adopted by • majority of thirteen votes. A. few votes were given in support of the motion of Oldenburg. The representatives of Denmark and the Netherlands alone voted entirely against the resolution. The Danish representative made a detailed state ment in refutation of the resolution, and main tained the rights of the Danish crown. DMI!CRORL Sir LAWRENCE PAL[, Bart, W.P., Babies Have, and Tor Honor, To Lord of the Manor of Tor Moham, Chairman. HENRY WH Paq., Wandsworth Common, Saner, NAM Cbarrain. , Lord Alan Spencer ClintrehM, 4, Lai/Woo-4 4 MM 1 . 041 40 1 2. C. 0. Tholmondeley, Esq., Tortmay. Lawaon Cape, K.., Y.D. SS, Cursou.otreet, London, W. William F. Splatt, %Torquay. .7. Too good, Esq., may. Edward Colson, Eaq., Te mouth, Devon. The Imperial Bank. Lothbary, Landon, KC. tissue. Vivian, Kitson, sad Cs., Torquay. BROILERS.—Years. Ricardo, 11, Angel-court, Thrormorton. street, London. E.C. . . AICIUTIKT.—E N. CWton, 17, liClielerell-Dlace. London, SOLICITOR.—W. TOollood. En Parliament-street, West minster, S.W. Olices of the Company—la, Parliament-street, Westminster, S.W It has long been felt that Torquay, with its large, wealthy, and increasing popination, and the crest number of visitors who resort to it both in winter and summer for health and pleasure, stands much in need of the accommodation of a first.claas modern Hotel of the character so successfully established in London and some of the leading watering places of Ragland and on the Continent. This Company Is formed to supply this requisite, sad smolt eligible site, upon which the favourite residence of Colonel lleyrick now stands, has been secnred for the purpose. The Hotel, with surrounding pismire grounds of considerable extent sloping to the sea, will have a southern aspect, and occupy a situation generally considered the most salubrious in Torqnay. Here the invalid may enjoy,tbe benefits of an Italian winter with out losing the comforts of an English residence. The property selected commands one of those delightful sea views which have contributed to obtain for Torquay the high reputation it has so long enjoyed. Provisional arrangements have been made with the proprietor of the Royal Hotel, whereby the Company will be placed at once in posseesioa of a valuable connexion and lucrative badness on most favourable terms. The Company will thus obtain an imme diate source of profit, with the opportunity of insuring prospec tive advantages. The experience of the last few years has abuntantly shown that the attractimw of the modern first-class Hotel are eagerly sought after, and havin reggavrd to this circumstance and to the determination of the Directors to combine in every department a judicious supervision with the highest attainable excellence of management, no reasonable doubt cm be entertained that the present undertaking will prove successful and amply remunwa tire to the shareholders. Torbay and the immediate Channel have long been known to yaebtenen as one of the mast unrivalled cruising grounds on the English coast. A valuable acceriary will be found in the new harbour, the formation of which in the immediate vicinity of the town is contemplated, and which, when completed, will afford greatly increased accommodation for the anchorage of yachts. Application for shares to be made in the annexed form to the Brokers or to the Solicitor, and from whom prospectuses may also be obtained. PORN 07 APPLICATION POR PRAM. To the Directon of the Torquay Hotel Company 'Limited). Dentlemen, —Having paid to the sum of , being a deposit of fl per share upon shares. I request you will allot me sham In the above-named Company, and I agree to accept the same, or any less number that maybe allotted to me to pay the calls thereon as they may he ramie, and to sign the articles of association when required. and I hereby authorise and empower you to Insert my name in the register of share holder, of the Company for the number of shares that may be allotted to me. I mo, Dilettante, Name In tall Address Desniption Plsee of badness Dated the day of 11014. MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY, as. 84. per Bottle (" capealoct"), of all retailers. OICCSI.ibIEyB . DRIL,& GENTLEMETe;e are invited iiTspeot the NEW STOCK of WALKING and OVERCOATS, kept for In spection or tale, at HAMILTON and KIMPTON'S, Tailors, 10S, Strand. 014001dasExatar-bili. (Stamped, id Additional.] LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.—Teti 9. (Before the Mager of the Bolin) 1180021 r. =min. This cue was opened to-day, but uit was only part heard, and will be proceeded with on Tuesday next, we re• serve our report. Mr. Cole, Q. 0., and Mr. Kay were for the plaintiff. Mr. Kennedy appeared in person. (Before Vioe-Chaimellor Sir J. Stuart) BOTTOM P. =WON. Mr. Milieu, Q.C., and Mr. E. K. Kerslake appeared in tMi ease, which was an adjourned summate from &ambers, asking that a Mr. Beebe, the receiver in the came, might, notwithstanding the certificate of the chief clerk that a balance of 2,3541. was due from him as such receiver, be relieved from the payment of it into court ; or that a Mr. M'Murray might be ordered to repay to Mr. Beaton a sum of 2,8971. 4e. 6d. in respect of certain payments which he bad made, but which the chid clerk had disallowed in passing the receiver's aceonetat The questions in dispute between the parties related * their interests in the Sporting Life, the Eclipse, and the Sporting Telegraph newspapers. After a long dimmed= between the learned courmel engaged in the suit, the follow. lug arrangement was made :—That this 0111110 and • craw nine, of Beeton v. M'Murray should, together with the adjourned summons, come on to be heard on Saturday, the 18th instant, that Mr. Beeton should within a week pay into court the amount found due from him ; or that. in default of his so doing, an attachment should ;base against Wm; eked the caste of this ennunone must he reserved until the hearing of the causes. The Solicitor-General, Sir Hogh Cairns, Q.C.. Mr. Bacon, Q.C., Mr. T. Terrell, and Mr. Etwanston also appeared in the cue. (Before Vice-Cbancellor Sir W. P. Wood.) TEI ATVORVII-GIBIRAL V. THE IIrfROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORK& This motion to restrain the defendants from fouling the River Lea with the works wee mentioned this morning, when it wan stated that the defendants had undertaken to earry the sewage by temporary wooden troughs over the Lea at an expense of about 90W., and The Vies-Chancellor approved of thin arrangement, which appeared fairly to meet the difficulties of the case. HORTON V. LRTTMR. This was a motion to restrain the defendant from pub lishing a catalogue, called by him "Topographic* Onions— Bibliotheca Anglia, Wallis, Scotia, et Hibernia," containing extracts from a catalogue prepared by the plaintiff. The plaintiff and defendant were both booksellers, and ap peared to deal in the same clam of works, and the defendant, in compiling his catalogue of works for saki, copied verbatim in some please, and with slight alterations in others, the catalogue miaowed of the plaintiff. It was attempted to prove that such was the kustom of the trade, bat The Vice-Chancellor said he could give no heed to • cus tom which simply amounted to • custom to nee some one alas property. Sir H. Cairns, Mr. Lovell, Mr. Bristow., Mr. Tapp, and Mr. C. Macnaghten were in the cue. The Vino-Chancellor considered that the plaintiff had clearly a copyright in hie catalogue, and that, as clearly, it appeared that copyright bad been infringed ; an injunction must therefore go. COURT OF QUEEN'S BRNOlL—Jtnx 9. After T. fla!tiags .., at Nid Moo tt Guild.ll4—(Blots Laid MO Wide* Onkbeirn aid a Bplail Juri.) IMP V. TN/ LONDON AND PROVINCIAL PROVIDRNT BCCINIT. This waa an action for a wrought' dismissal, nod also for false imprisonment. The defendants pleaded a denial of the agreement, misconduct, and not guilty. Dr. O'Freely was counsel far the plaintiff ; Mr. fterjeant Parry sad Mr. Ori ffi ts were mune' for the defendants. The case had not concluded when the court rose. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—JULY 9. Sittings at Ni.i Pries. it puaqh-vi --(Botwo th o L or d Chief Baron Pcalock aid Commix' Juries.) AIft3COMB V. BOLUBSON.—urn Ili nil ILITCKDT. This was en oscine for moult. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Henry James and Mr. Matthews were counsel for the plaintiff; end Mr. Murphy for the defendant. The plaintiff, Matilda Anscomb, was a young woman who formerly held the position of bead kitchen maid at the Great Western Hotel, Paddington, and the defendant, Aleaud Boniason, the chief cook at the same establishment. Mr. Henry James, in his opening statement, said that the defendant, who engaged all the servants employed in the kitchen of the hotel, had succeeded in seducing the plaintiff under • premise of marriage, and after the 00011011011 had gone on for some time she urged him to fulfil hie promise, when, to ber astonishment, she toned that be had married another person. Having been thus betrayed she insisted upon breaking off the intimacy, but this greatly exasperated him, and from that time he practised towards her a system of cruelty which ultimately compelled her to leave the hoteL The plaintiff brought an action for breach of pro mise of marriage and assault, but the learned judge before whom it came held that it must be divided into two actions, which should be tried separately. On the trial of the action for the breach of promise the plaintiff could not be called as • witness, and the only other evidence she was able to give being that of a foreigner the learned judge held that them was no came, and directed a nonsuit. The learned counsel added that the action for the assault now came on for trial, and be bad no doubt that after they bad beard the evidence they would be of opinion that the plaintiff was entitled to substantial damages. Matilda Anaoomb, the plaintiff, said that in March, 1861, she was employed by the defendant as head kitchen maid at the Great Western Hotel. Afterwards they became engaged to be married, and the defendant then seduced her. In August last she first discovered that he was mar and, she then broke off all intimacy . with him. On the 20th August she was spealung to Hardy, the wood cook, when the defendant peeped by on his way to the larder. On his return he abused her in the most violent manner and spat in her face. He tbeo threw a kitchen knife at her, but it only jest touched her shoulder. On another occasion he said he would kill her, if he were hung at Newgate for it. He was con stantly using bad language to her. At another time, when she was in conversation with Hardy, be told her he would smash her face if he had to pay 200 f. for it. On the 29th August he struck her a violent blow in the face, sod threatened he would kill her. On other occasions a bottle and a silver entree dish were aimed at her. He threatened to kill her if she spoke to Hardy win, and once or twice she was frightened for her life, end ran into the street or upstairs. The effects of one of his blows remained on her forehead fora fortnight. In consequence of this treatment she gave notice on the 2nd of November to leave in a month, but at his request the remained a month longer. During that time his violent conduct continued, threatening to stab her and break her head, and throwing dishes and various other missiles at her. She left the hotel in January last. Cross-examined--I remained after the expiration of the month's notice, because be prevailed upon me to do so. I never made any complaint to Mr. Higgs, the manager of the hotel, because I was afmid of my life. Tbedefecidant is still head cook at the hotel. I did not consul a doctor about the blow I received on the forehead, but I was confined to bed three or four days. I was engaged to be married to Hardy, but through the defendant's behaviour lof coarse lost it. (Laughter.) He told Hardy whatbappened between him and me, and said to him, "If you marry her you mod take the consequence of her having • child. Thomas Johnson, who bad been employed at the hotel, deposed to hearing the defendant use filthy epithets to the plantiff, and seeiog him throw things at her. Edward Hardy,the second cook, was called, but did not apF. He was then called in the customary form on his 11l Da. his was the case for the plaintiff. Mr. Murphy then addressed the jury cat the part of the defeudant. He commented upon the improbability of the plaintiff's story. uncorroborated as it was by any other tes timony than that of one witness, although the alleged cruelty and assaults moat have been seen by all the persons employed in the kitchen, and characterised the action as one simply of extortion. Theddendent, who was • foreigner, having last year got married and settled, and wishing to throw a veil over his bachelor life, the plaintiff or her ad visers no doubt thought that if she brought this action against him he would rather settle the matter than brave an exposure in court, and run the tisk probably of losing his situation. Alnaud Boniuon, the defendant, was then examined. He desired to be examined through as interpreter, but there not being one present, he gave hie evidence in very intelligible English. He denied in tote that he ever struck or beat the plaintiff, or threw anything at her, or threatened to take her life. He said be was married on April 28, 1862, and that before he went to the Great Western Hotel he bad been io the service of the Duke of Sutherland aid the Marquis el Londonderry. Cross-examined—lt is true that I was intimate with the plaintiff, but I cannot my when was the lest time. I never promised her marriage. I was married at St. George's, HaDoverequare. No one from the hotel went with us to the church, nor did I tell any one when 1 re turned that I was now &happy man. That was my business ; but the marriege was soon known to every see, (Laughter.) I did not put my marriage in the newspapers nor send round any cards. (Laughter.) We bad no marriage breakfast at the hotel, but we breakfasted at my lodgings in Porchester.place. I did tot ill-use the plaintiff after she refused to renew the intimacy. Hiza Day, the fish maid at the hotel, was called to prove that the defendant used no violas°, to the plaintiff. She admitted that once, when the defendant was in a passion with everybody in the hitches, he threw • silver entree dish at the charcoal stove, brit denied that be aimed it at the plaintiff. John Parkes, whq wit employed at the rout, save similar testimony. [TWOPENCE Mr. Henry James said the whams Hardy had arrived, and be applied to have him examined. The Lord Ch Barnsaid as the plaintiff's we yes closed be could not allow his evidence to be taken. The learned eaunael having addressed the jury on behalf of their respective clients, The learned judge summed up, and The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 40,. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CLIJKIM.—Joi,y 9. (More the Judge Ordinary, Mr. Justice Wightman, and Mr. Baron ChainielL) STONZ y : ISTONI AID APPLifoN. (Oontinned from yerterday's Expras.) Dr. Spine and Mr. Searle followed on the same side. The court took tine to consider ; and intimated that they would not be able to give their judgment till after the circuits. -- - _ (Before the Jadp Ordinery.) DUNI= C. NIEMNIII AND elm. Hr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Dr. Spinks for the petitioner ; Mr. Harshdre, Q.C., and Mr. Harrison for the respondent. This cam was partly heard on Saturday last ; and to-day Elisabeth rye, the sister of the res ponde nt , was called to prove as allegation of cruelty. Anot whams, nese married, admitted that Bremner had had an improper inti. macy with her. She said that she was not a prostitute, but that she had a few friends who used to visit her. Some other women gave evidence of a similar character. The teas was again adjourned. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE 110101 OIRCIIIT.—HZEITTORD, JULY 9. Thu was the oommiagoo day for the °county of Hertford, in which the buaincea of the above circuit occenneoces. . . There are about a dozen primmer* for trial, and the offences include burglary, arson, cutting and wounding, and fele. Moira sasault upon a young woman, but none of the came appear to be of a very heinous character. The trials of the =8 will commence thin (Friday) morning, but the Merl will not be taken until Saturday morning at sins o'clock. The special jurors are summoned to stied at ten o'clock on Saturday, and it is expected that the whole of the !mimeo will be got through on Saturday evening. The =judges will los Mr. Bares Bramwell sod Mr. Bares POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MAELBOROUGEI-811LEFT. Five Italian boy, who get then living by going about the streets at the West-end with goinea-pigs, which they exhibit as an excuse to enable them to beg, were charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with begging. Thorpe, 88 C, proved seeing the boys following and an noying gentlemen, is Albemarle-street, and asking them for A gentleman asked the boys what they had to say, and in reply they said they had done nothing. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he supposed they ware brought to this country by • padrone. Thorpe aid they were brought here ander pretence of being taught • trade. Mr. Bowles, one of the inspectors of the C division, asked that the boys might be remanded, so that the Italian sin barseder might be oommunicated with, with the view of sending them back. Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded them for a week. It appears that though Italian boys have frequently been remanded on the suggesaioa that they would be sent heck by the Italian ambeasador, they seldom or never have been. ARY4BO2?E, .Sarah Mortis was charged with the following unprovoked assault upon Elisabeth Whit., a married woman. Prose:sari:deposed that about four o'clock on Wednesday afternoon she was walking with her husband in Portman. market, when the prisoner, who was very drunk, came up and said she had "lagged" a boy. Mr. Mansfield—What did she mean by that! Mr. Franklin (the usher)—lt is a daah term for trans portation. Prosecutrix continued—Prisoper told her husband to leave her, or she would get him " lagged." She called her (wiles's) Mrs. Taylor. The husband said that was not her name, sod they walked away. Prisoner followed, gave bar a blow on the back, and was about striking her on the face wises she was stopped by her husband. A constable came up and took her in charge. She, however. rushed front ' him and gave prosecutrix a tremendous blow on the right eye. (It was greatly swollen and blackened.) in reply to his worship, witness said she bad never seen the prisoner before, neither had she ever appeared to prose cute any one. Prisoner said now she was sorry, and that she was mis- taken in the party. Mr. Mansfield—lt appears that you in your drunkenness mistook the oomplainaut far some other party, who bad done no more than her duty inn bringing to justice some thief or malefactor—a duty owing to God and to man. Out of a feeling of spite and revenge you have assaulted this poor woman—cowardly assaulted her. I shall punish you most severely. in order that an example may be made of you. I line yea 101., or else be imprisoned for three months. TIl t E ABDUCTION AND MURDER OF A CHILD AT ISLINGTON. The public interest in this case continues to in crease, and Mr. Rowe's narsery in William-street, New North-teed, was yesterday besieged throughout the day by curious crowds sazious to see the place where the mangled body of Elisabeth Banter was found on Monday last. The ground is, of course, in charge of the police, end Mr. Rows, the proprietor (who trades under the title of Michell and Co.), is generally in attendance to answer any question that may be asked by jarymen or privileged visitors. Yea , tardily he found • document which will probably form en important feature in the forthcoming trial ; it is a slip of paper containing a short account of an attempted smelt on a girl six years of age which William Henry Clarke was charged with in 1861. The charge was not preened by the parents of the child, but Mr. Rowe took a short memorandum of Clarke's proceediugs at the time, from his own statement, and this is dated October 9, the year being stated to be 1861, though this date does not appear upon the papers. It this document should be received as evidence, it will be valuable as showing what Clarke did on this occaaion. It states that be met a little girl whom he decoyed into the garden by giving her twopence to carry a letter to William. street ; that he tied a handkerchief round her mouth to prevent her screaming, and only desisted from his design upon being disturbed. In the January following (January, 11162) he was charged with a similar attack upon a much older girl in the same place; but this charge was also not pressed by the parent., who disliked the pub licity of a prosecution. In the March folloaing—on tiunday, the 30th —Elizabeth Hunter disappeared in the manner fully described in our report of yesterday, and on the 19th of April, 1862, Clarke left Mr. Rowe's service, discharged, it is said, for suspected embezzlement. The nursery-ground where the body was found is a tri angular patch of land lying at the beck of Williametreet, Shopperton Cottages, and Rosemary Branch Cottages. The hothouse, where the remains were concealed between the wall and some beating-pipes, and under the usual flower-pot shelves found in such buildings, stands in the broadest part of the triangle, and is at least twenty yards from the houses on each side. The narrow angle , formed by the houses in front is at least forty yards from • this hothouse, and the backs of the houses in William- I street—the base of the triangle—are about twenty yards distant. It will be seen from this that the building is sufficiently isolated for criminal purposes. The houses , surrounding it are small, siz-roomed dwelliagn, of the class • very popular in Dalatou sod its neighbourhood. RAILWAY AND PCBLIC COMPANION IN PARLIA NONT.—Yeaterday, after hearisg Mr. Denison on the whole cam, the committee passed the bills of the three companies applying for steamboat powers, viz., the Great Eastern Rails/Ay, North BMW% Railway, and Morayshire Railway, and adjourned the consideration of the clauses to this day. The committee of which Mr. Adair is chairman threw out the bill for the Newry mid Greener, Railway, which ism a short time since in committee of the Lords. The Cli a l i s ea passed in Lord Redesdale's comniittte• were the Glasgow and South Western (additional power.), Formartine and Buchan Railway, Great North of Scotland Railway, and Kettering and Thrapstone Railway. Them passed in Mr. Masses's committee were the West London Extension Railway, Banff, Macduff, and Turrif Railway, Banff, Bartley. and Strathisla, Dare Valley, Eek Valley, West London Docks and Warehouses, Thames Bridges, Tottenham sad Hanspirtead Junction Railway, Hammersmith and City Railway, Uxbridge and iiickmanworth, Wicklow Copper I Miss, and Lowestoft Water, Gas, and Market. CRYSTAL PALLCZ.—ONE SHILLING DAY.—THV HS DAT, JULY 9.—Adasiesiosui on payment, 11,042; ditto by season tickets, 943; total, 4,985. Till Q WINN'S HOUBEHOLD.—If in any family is the kingdom pure bread would be expected to he found, it is in : that of her Meet efwei."li Majesty Queen Vletceia, and we find the Queen's private baker pronounces Borweck's Baking Powder 1" a most excellent and useful invention." The same pediment has by thousands of families been proaminced upon this powder. which 1 . 10 now extensively used throughout the length sod breadth of the las ii. —{Advertisenseut. I