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

M ' . . . \ I let.lt ;Ada t 7 i %,,. /111. ................„, v bc . . _ . 1 JA- , ) -t at Na 5,275.] - _ riALcurrA, calling at tnc Cape' of Good Hope Mailraa—SlEAMl COMMUNICATION between LON- D o, mei N DLA by the magniticent Fleet of Steamers belonging h the raid India and London Shipping Company 'Limited). The acilloown clipper auxiliary steamship CALCUTTA, 2,161 hone power, S. D. W RIGHT. Commander, now loading l a the t icoiria „London) Ducks. will leave on iPth Jul)))),embarking passe nger , at and leaving Cr :Li etid on 2uth July, foe Cakutta, cslling at the Cape ..f Good Dope and Madras. This magnificent anis, lonit expressly for the India trade, has been thoronghly seated. I,la tirst.rate accommodation for passengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon ; also a stewardem The average pumice of the last eight slops of this Company was 51 days to ianas. and this ship last season made the outward voyage in 59 days and the homeward in 65 days, being the shortest passages on record. The I t o will be contlnned on the 20th of each succeeding month. sith the strictest punctuality, by one of the Company's aurnitle fleet of auxiliary screw steam ships. y o , freight or purge apply to 0&I N DLAY and Co., 66, Par- E asie st street, S.W. ; the brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 130, bao,nball-street, LC.: or at the Offices of the Company, 9, Ahaeiuglane, Lowign, where also applications for opium: tits an mldsh pawn iRICn is senice should Secretary. be made, this aervice houild be made. RICHARD DRP.W, East India and London Shipping isompany ,Limited`,9, Hlncing.lane, LC. FOR CALCUTTA (touching at Masulipatam to land troops only, and will Sth Messra.Uunbar and Cc anew ship ALI - MIAMI, Al IS 'cars, 1,137 tons register, WILLIAM JOHN DALE, Ccmmander. loading in the East India Was. Hai magrdacent cabin accommodation. Inc freight or age apply to OELLATLY, HANKEY, and SEWKLL, 47, taadenMllatreet, E.C. rIALCUTTA Direct, with immediate despatch, NJ the splendid fastnailing clipper ship COPENHAGEN, A 1 816 toss register, J. IL BOMAN, Commander ; loading bias lot LEW Desks. Jklia aressesedaaen. two, ne puma, apply to GELLATLY, and gEWELL, LeadenhallAtrect. HONGKO I SG sad WAMPOA (with immediate d e .p a ice . the One fast-udling clipper barque CO? YLICT, A 19 ream ra tone Mister, J. M. WAIT, Commander , lo►ding la the ►ast India Docks. Apply to DEVITT and MOORE, 0, ItiWteratreet, EC. : or to OHLLATLY, HANK EY, and SEW LL, LeadenbMl-etreet , LC. BOMBAY Direct, the magnificent new clipper ship. GILBERT THOM NON, A I for 00 years In the-liver pool amterirriters' book, 1,001 tons register, JOHN COOPER. Doeimander , loading in the Met India Docks. This splendid vessel, built by Mesars. Laird mothers, of Birkenhead, having a large portion of hercargo engoged, will have very quick deepatch. —Apply to RAYDON and REID. It, King WHllamtdreet ; or to BELLAMY, BASKET, and SEWELL, V, Leadenhallgtreel BOMBAY direct, the splendid frigate-built ship COO2ATRICE, A 1 12 year', 1,200 tons register, J. A. lILNALIE Commander , loading in the East India Doak This lograitkent vessel is well known in the trade, end has splendid cabin accommodation. For freight or passage apply to GEL. lATLY, HANLEY, and SEWEII., N 0.27, Leedenhall.greet,E.C. "DORT PHILLIP Direct (to sail on the 25th July, last thinning day Wird', the well-known. fast.salling 19V CAROLINE ELIZABETH, A I, 606 tom reenter, JOSEPH WOOLLAN. Commander. loading In the London Deal—Apply to DEVITT and MOORE. 9, Minter-street, E C.. trio GELUTLY, HANLEY, and aswELL, No. 27. Leadooholl inlet, EC. QHANGHAE Direct (to Bail the 15th July), the splendid clipper ship VICTORY, A 1 IS yeas, M 6 tons mister, LEONARD MOON, Canunander • loading In the Lot tale Docks. This beautiful reoel, lost returned from Whaanpos, strongly recommended to shippers of fine goods.—Tor freight it pomp spoly to DIIVITT and MOORS, 9, Rilliterntreet , or to OOLLATLY, HARKEY. and SMELL, 27, Leadenhallegreet, KC. 'POE SYDNEY Direct (has more than three fourths of her cargo secured. and Is under with her Majesty's government, last shipping day lOth e Tr the well-known chow ANTIPODES. A l for IS years, commanded by Captain °BORON CROOT, 1,040 tons, and lying In East India Wet This splendid ship, built by Mr. James Laing, of Sunder land, under the inspection of her owners, especi ally for the toionial trade, has magniNcent accommodation for passengers, and will carry an, experienced surgeon If required.—For freight or prow apply to GREEN, ROBINSON, and Co., 46, Ben- MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Slickly&ll.yard, London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to ,aI7STRALIA.—der MELBOURNE, Port Phillip, Direct ;to leave the Docks on Monday, July Kt calling at Plyniouthi, the splendid clipper ship SUSSEX, 1 100 tons, R. RUDDERS C amender. lying In the East India Dock. Her accommodations for all climes of ngers ore uw.urpassed, and she will carry an surgeon —For freight or pewee apply to IicLEOD. =MT, and MOROAN, with Messrs, Money Wigranz and Book No. 7, Leadenballetreet. Peonengers by this line of packets are conveyed Dorn Paddington to Plymouth first clam for second elms fares, and second clam for third clues farce. UTTARAGE PASSAGE REDUCED TO FIVE_GUI6TEAS (66 66.) UNTIL FURTHER, NOTICE. ITITLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and HILADSILPHIA !IMAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend dee =3their Nil-powered Clyde-NM Iron Screw Steam-Shlps, 11t Queenstown to embark pawners and despatches, as PRAM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. _ ClTl6ll:(3,ifioN:Yiedi;;day, July 8. CITY OF LIMP:WK. Friday July 10. CITY OF NEW YORK. Wednesday, July 15. CITY OF MANCHESTER, Weds... Hay, July 12. And every Wednesday, aid every alternide Friday. Cabin wows bk, 17, and ri guloeas, smooth= to the seem. isedation. Forward passage I guineas, Including all provision. cooked. Passengers for Canada the United States, and MUM Clelluntaa, bookedrticulars through on very advantageous terms.—For tarthor pa apply to WILLIAM INMAN. Water. streak Liverpool or to FIVES and MACEY, 81, Kin g William. *ask 03t7. RROTTERDAMsad the R HINE. —TWI CE a WlClL—Thepaddleotearaer BATAV lER, Capt, W. SMITH, from the British and Foreistn Pteam wharf. Wapping, every Onsday, at 11 a.m. Pants, CP 2a.. Al Mc, and IM. : return. fs., EYE.., apt El 6s. Pd. The eerev,steaaser ITENOORD has off 'the Tower evrey Thursday morning early. Fares. El sod El 10a—For Utmost fares refer to the printed monthly time • Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universal Mos, W.. or to PHIL • GILAVIII3, and PHILLIPPB, 11. Rood-lane, C. THE TORQUAY HOTEL COMPANY (Limited . Capital E 75,000., In 7,000 Shares of £lO each: 1:1E which it is anticipated that not more than two-thirds will be required for the immediate ohlecta of the Company. Deposit per Share—Cl on application, and Cl on allotment. car not to exceed Lt per share, and to be made at intervals of ant 1.11 than three months. Inuesporated under the Joint Stock Limited Liability Act. which cty limits the liabWty of each shareholder to the amount e=nbeiviption. DillerollS. 8/i LAWRENCE MLR, Bart, M.P., Naldon House. and Tor Manor, T quny Lord of the Manor of Tor Haw, Chairman. =NIT W Esq., Wandsworth Common, Surrey, Deputy Chairman. Lord Alan Spencer Churchill, 4. Lownderequare, London. 0. G. Cliolmenddey, Esq., Torquay. Lowe Cape, Esq., M.D., 28, Curzon-street, London, W. William F. Bplatt, Rag Torquay. 7. 5. Tomcod, Faq., implay. Edward Gideon, lag., TWernouth, Devon. RVIENII3. The Imperial Bank. Lothbury, London, E.C. Mews. Vivian. Kitson, and Ce., Torquay. Swum —Yews. Ricardo, 11. Angel-court, Throwtorton. street. London, E.C. RICHWECe.—E. N. Clifton, FAQ. 17, fit. Relees-Place. London, E.C. SOLICITOR —W. Toogood, Esq., 10. Parilament-etreet, West minster, S.W. °Mess of the Company-If, Parliament-street, Westminster, B.W It has long been felt that Torquay. with Its large. wealthy, and !screwing population. and the rest number of visitors who Resort to it both in winter end summer for health and pleasure, stands much In need of the accommodation of a first-class modern Hotel of the character an soreetafullr established in London and some of the leading waterlog places of England and ea the Continent.. . This Company ts formed to supply this requisite, and a most wligthle site, upon which the favourite residence of Colonel ht•yriek now stands, has been secured for the purpose. The Hotel, with serronnding pleaalre ground • of considerable extent sloping to the sea, will have a southern aspect, anti occupy a eitaaJon generally cashiered the most salubrious In Torquay. Here the Invalid may enjoy the benefits of an Itslian winter with oat losing the comforts of an English residence. The property selected commands one of those delightful set Views which have contribute' to obtain for Tonoay the high reputation md It has so lone enjoyed. oral arringemente have been made with the propheer of the Royal Hotel, whereby the Company will be placed at once In possession of a valuable connexion and lucrative business on Most favourable terms. The Company will thus obtain au home. Mete source of profit, with the opportunity of insuring proepec tree advantages. The experknce of the last few years has abundantly shown that the attractions of the modern first-class Hotel are eagerly need after, a-ti having regard to this cirounstance 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 c.n he entet tabled that the present nndertakinw will prove successful and amply remunera tive to the shareholdeca. 00. Torbay and the Immediate Channel have long been known to hiszen as one of the tenet unrivalled cruising grounds on the Bagihh cunt. A valuable accessary will be found in the new harbour, the formation of which In the immediate vicinity of the town In contemplated. and which, when completed, will afford pestly increased accommodation for the anchorage of yachts. Application for shares to be mode in the annexed form to the Brokers or to the Solicitor, and from whom prospectuses may also be obtained. IC.II OP LIPLICATION FOR SWAB . To the Directors of the Torquay Hotel Company gdmitedl. Ileutlemen,—Harlow paid to the sum of below a t of Li per share upon sharer, I request you will l l iltt me shares In the above-named Company, and I tem to accept the same, or any leas number that maybe allotted to me, to pay the calls thereon as they may he made, and to also the articles of amodation .ben required, and I hereby authorise and empower you to insert my name In the register of share holders of the Company for the number of shares that may be allotted to me. _ _ I am, Gentlemen, /fame in fall ---- Addytas Dowlotion Place of Molnar Dated the day of , lON. TIORQUAY HOTEL COMPANY (Limited). NO NOITIINK APPLICATIONN for BEAM will bo NNCLIVILD APT'S FRIDAY next, Jul, 10. 10 . rotafteat4lnet, &W., July 0. Litt. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1863. THE INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL I_l ARI S. —The GRAND HOTEL, SOCIETY (Limited' are prepared to receive subscriptions -1 Boulevard des °entwines. Place do Nouvelle Opera, oppo- I for the lone at par of capital stock in the HUDSON'S BAY site the Rue tie la Pali, and near the Theitres, COMPANY, incorporated by royal charter, 1670. has been opened sines July, 1882. It contains 700 bedrooms, The stock will I e lamed in Certificates of £2O each, and the prices from 4fr. to 25fr.; 70 drawing-rooms, from Mr. to 301 r.: a nstalments will be payable as follows : mignilleent salon, capable of dining inure then 370 persons, Al being 5 per cent. oil application.—To be returned in the and where there Is a taide.d'hilite at six o'clock. Dinners and event of no allotment being made, breakfaats are served A la carte In the coffee. rooms as well as In 4 ~ 20 „ on allotment. • the apartments. There is a reading-room with the best English 5 ~ 23 „ on tat September, IMO. 1 and foreign papers wad publications, a music-room, and a draw & „ 25 „ on And November, 1883. i in2.room for the use of travellers, without any additional charge. 6 „ DI „ on let January, 1884. 1 There are also baths, billiard-rooms, smoking divans, post:Aloe ; ; cabs, carriages, and omnibuses going to the railway stations. ' £2O • The servants speak all languages. This superb hotel, nossmaing 4 With au option of prepayment In fall on allotment, or on either all that modern luxury and comfort can combine, and situated , of the days Axed for payment of t h e instalments, under discount in the must fashionable part of Paris, is recommended to the at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum. ' attention of travellers. The capital of the Hudson's Bay Comrany has been duly fixed ' at £2,000,000, of which amount the International Floancial To ENTOMOLOGISTS. The COLLECTIONS of BRITISH dm)ee i (Limited) have obtained , and me prepared ° offer to the INSECTS. *c., belonging to the ENTOMOLOGICAL BOCIE l'T public, £1,230,000. ' of LONDON. The subscribers will be entitled to an interest, corresponding to the amount of their subscription, in— M R. J. C. STEVENS begs to antoonce that he t. The aasets (exclusive of Nos. 2 and 3) of the Hudson's Bay has received Instructions to SELL by AUCTION, at his Company, recently and specially rained by competent valuers at Great Rooms, SS, (Ling-street, Coventgard", TO-MORROW, 41 • July 8, at half - put a precisely, the CABINETS of BRITISH 2. ( Wianded territory of the Company, held under their and FOREIGN INSECTS, being the remaining portion of the charter, mud which extends over an estimated sea of more than collections belonging to the Entomological Society of London, 1,408,000 square miles. or upwards of 696,000,000 acres. • sold by order of the Council, and confirmed by a general meeting 3. A cash balance of £370,000. . of the Soclety.—Catalogues may be had. The present net Income available for dividend amongst stack- holders of the L'ompany secures a minimum interest exceeding apes omit on the above 1%000,000 stock. The Directors of the Hudson's Bay Pompany are as under: The Right Hoc. Sir EDMUND HEAD, Part., K.C.B. (late Governor(imseralof Canada), Governor. CURTIS MIRANDA LAMPOON, Esq. (C. 11. Lampoon and Co.), Deputr Governor. MESSRS. PHILLIPS beg to intimate that in consequence of Jo many Ladies and Gentlemen being disappointed of seeing their new FLOWER CHASMS for table decoration that Were exhibited at the Horticultural Bbew of July 1. they will have them ON VIEW at their Show-rooms for a few days,-166. New Boudetracit. Eden CoITU°. HOZl;ori r s ray House. Ifencharchatreet. mii.,P4uffir.odsact. James Stewart H • n, . (Finley.(F Hodgson, and Co.) John Henry William SchrOder, Esq. (J. H. Schroder and Co.) Richard Putter, Fag., Standish-house, Oloucesterehlre. The Hudson's Bay Company were Incorporated under a Royal Charter granted b, King Charles 11. In l•. 70, by the name of " Ile Governor end Company of Adventurers of England trading into Hudson's Bay, - and, by the Charter, a vast tract of territory • was rated In the Company, together with the sole right of trade and commerce, and all "mines royal," as well then discovered as not discovered, within the said territory. The operations of the Company, which, with slight exceptions, have been hitherto exclusively of a trading character, have been prosecuted from the date of the (barter to the present day. It has become evident that the time has arrived when those operations must be extended, and the immense resources of the • Company's territory, lyim as it does between Canada and British Columbia, should be developed In accordance with the industrial ' spirit of the th e , and the rapid advancement which coloni.ation has made in countries adjaoent to the Hudson Bay territories The average net annual profits of the Company (after setting aside SO per cent. of them as remuneration to the factors and servant, at the Company's poets and stations) for the ten years ending the 314 May, It amount to £Bl.O 0, or upward. of 4 per rent. on te present nominal capital of E1t.000.000. A rtion only of this income h has been distributed au dividend. wh ile the remainder is represented In the assets and balances. The meets • of the Company, In which the subscribers will be entitled to an Interest cursespooding to the amount of their subscription, will at of goods in the interior, on shipboard, and other mock In trade, including shipping, business premises, and other building. for carrying the fur trade. In addition to which necessary for on be funds Immediately ava table for the proposed ex tended operations et the Company, derived partly from the cash Wanes of the Hudson's By Company, and pertly from the new tens of stock, and amounting In the whole to a sum not less than £370,000. The Company's territory embraces an estimated area of more than I,4oooooegusre miles, or 80(000.000 of acres, oh which a large area, on the southern frontier, le well adapted for European colonisation. The soil of this portion of the territory Is fertile, producing, In abundance. wheat and other cereal crops, and Is capable of sustaining a numerous population It contains 1,400 Lodes of navigabl e Wee, and rivers, running, for the greater part, east and wes which constitute an Important feature In plans for establishing means of communication between the Atlantic and Pardee Oceans, across the Continent of British North America, as well as for immediate settlement in the intervening country. The territory is, moreover, rich in mineral wealth, in cindlng coal, lead, and Iron. In addition to its chartered territory, the Company possess the following valuable landed property:—Several plots of land In British Columbia, occupying most favourable site* at the mouths of rives, the titles to which have been confirmed by her Majesty's Government; tames, building sites In Vancouver's Island; and in Canada ten square mitre at Lscloche, on Lake Heron, and tracts of land at fourteen other places. The trading operatioa* of the Company are chiefly carried on In the fur-bearing and northern portion of the territory, where the climate le too severe for European colonisation These trading operations will be actively continued, and as far as pos sible extended, whilst the management will be judiciously Coinistently with these objects the outlying estates and valu able farms will be realised where the hind is not required for the use of the Company -the souther, district will be opened to European colonization, under a liberal and systematic scheme of land settlement. Possessing a staff of factors and officers who are distributed in small centres of civilization over the territory, the Company cm, without creating ne. and costly establish. meats, inaugurate the new policy of colonization, and at the same time dispose of mining grants. With the view of providing the means of telegraphic and postal constaraffeation between Canada and British Colombia, across the Company's tenitory, and thereby of connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, by an exclu , ively British route, negotiation, have been pending for some time past between certain partiea and her Majesty's government and the representatives of the government of Canada, and preliminary arrangements for the accomplishment of these objects have been made through her Majesty's govenuneuf (subject to the final sanction of the colo- nies', based noon a 6 per cent. guarantee from the governments of Canada, British Colombia, and Vancouver Island. In further aid of these imperial objects, her Majesty's government have gigoilled their intention to make grains of land to the extent of about 1,000,000 acres, in portions of the crown territory traversed by the proposed telegraphic line. One of the lb* objects of the Company will be to examine the facilities and consider the best mean• for carrying out this most Important work. and there can be little doubt that it Will be successfully executed either by the Hudson's Bay Company itself, or with their aid and sanction. . _ FO;il;;7:B7.eir;i for the propoed objects. Wr. Edward Wstkin, who Is now in Caned; will be commissioned. with other gentlemen specially ynalified for the duty. to visit the Red Ricer and eouthdrn district; to consult the officers of the Company there, and to report as to the beet and safest means of giving effect to the contemplated operations. Applications for allotments of Certificates of Stock of £lO each, to be made to the International Financial Society ;Limited • at their Office*, et. Old Broad-etreet, F..C. ♦ preference In allotment will be given to parties hitherto holders of stock In the Hudson a Ray Company, sod to the Share holders In the International Mandel Society ;Limited , . No application will be received after Wednesday, Bth July, at 1° o'clock. ALLSOPP'S ALE and GIEJINNESB'S STOUT. JOHN F. 81008 and Co., sole contraeten for Bottled Beer to the international Exhibition, Agents for Samuel Allsopp end Son's India Pale Ale and Burton AM, and Oakum& Son. and Co.'s Extra stout, Importers of Wines and Spirits.—Oftices and Stores, the koyal IMahange, 3C.—The trade supplied on liberal terms for cult ACTION,—WARREN, RUSSELL, and Co., V late of SO, Strand, Blacking. Ink, and Dye Manufacturers, CAUTION the PUBLIC against persons tending under similar names, and urefessing to be connected with them, or their late establishment at SO, Strand, their only manufactory being REGENT WORKS, REGENT-STREET, VINCENT-SQUAB& WESTMINEITIJt. &W. OIRES ANTIQUES.—SEWELL and Co. have the largest aeleetioa of MOIRLS ANTIQUES In white, black, and all the new colours at 41 guineas the dress. COMPTON HOUSE, Prlthatreet, Soho, N. HYAM and Co.'s CLOTHING for BOYS, at the Proprietors' NEW ESTABLISHMENT, 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET. BOY Er ETON, HARROW, and RUGBY SUIT% in choice and well•adapted designs. 212. to Ms. BOYS' SUITS IN ORDINARY.—The Trousers of different material to the Jacket and Vest Sic to 5.5 e. B'''' TROUSERS on TRUE-FITTING RULE, and In all seasonable patterns, I. 6d. to 16s. M. B'''' SUMMER KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. Much admired for Juvenility of Style, lea ed. to Sea BOYS' SUMMER-SEASON JACKETS, for School or Gemara Wear, at pleasure. 10e. 6d., 15s. 6d., and Ms. HYAN and Co., Wand 67, OXFORD-STREET ; 21, 2', And 23, NEN-STREET, BIRMINGHAM ; and 42, BRIGGATE, LEEDS. TROUSERS. —HAMILTON and KIMPTON beg to inform the public that the NEW GOODS for the present season are now ready, and gentlemen who do not mind PaL'flig a fair Infos. eon depend oo the best materials. 106. Strand (opposite Eaeter Hell). RUPTURES. —The T lIRE S.—The PATENT SELF AIN ADJUSTING GERMAN TRUSS, acting effectually with- out any complications, is reeonimended by the (Acuity for the cure and relief of hernia The necessary quality of a good truss is en efficient resisting power, without unnecessary pressure on the part affected, which desirable object is alone obtained in • truss nuencumbered with .trape, spiral sprinp, or pad behind.— J. EGG and Co., 1, Piccaililly, W. rrOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the 1. Seaside, and others expose) to the scorching rays of the sun and heated particles of dust, will find ROA LANDW KALY DOR a most refreshing preparation for the complexion, &palling the cloud of languor and iciasation, allaying all heat and irritability, and immediately affording the pleasing sensation attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the akin. Freckles, tan spots, pimples. flushes, and discolora' ions are emit rated by its appilastion, and Rive place to a healthy purity and delicacy of complexion. Price es. ed. and fis. al. per bottle. Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Hattonitarden, and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands Kalydor." and bew.,re of spurious and pernicious articles under the nam• of " Kalydor." MUSIC. MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS. These admirable concerts are now over for this season. That of yesterday evening, the but of the fifth year, and the one hundred and thiry.first of the whole series, was for the benefit of the director, Mr. Arthur Chappell ; and the public bhowed ;their due sense of his great multi by filling St. James's-hall to overflowing. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (iIIITZII . S FRANCE. PAWS. JULT 6. The Nation of this evening asserts that if the proposal for a conference on the affairs of Poland be accepted by Russia, M. Thouvenel will represent 'Promos, the Earl of Clarendon England, and Baron Hubner Austria. The Pays of this evening states th►t the concee sions obtained by M. Lambert in Madagascar have been annulled by the Queen. _ . .. ' - The same journal publishes an article, signed by its editorial secretary, urging the necessity of per fect concord between the three Powers in all the eventualities which may arise from the Polish question. A council of all the ministers, presided over by the Emperor, has been held at Fontainebleau. His Majesty will leave to-morrow direct for Vichy. MARSEILLES, JULY 6. Prince and Princess Napoleon have arrived here. This was an action founded upon two libels, and the de fendant, in addition to "Not guilty," pleaded that the alleged libels were true. r. M. Chambers, Q.C. and Mr. Jose sppearecl for the plaiotiff ; and Mr . Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. Brandt fee the dalsodazt. Me. Chambers, in opening the came, said that the plainti ff had been for some years a junior clerk to Vice-Chancellor Wood, and the defendant was the incumbent of Stockmen, near Newbury. The plaintiff had been in the habit of attending the church of St. Rumbas, Pimlico, for some years, and had become acquainted with Mrs. and the Misses Hurry, one of whom was known as Sister Pauline. In the year 1860 the plaintiff was on • visit to the Harrys at Stockcross, and be there became acquainted with Mr. Fowler, • fanner, and an in timacy sprung up between the two families, and they visited one another. The plaintiff also became acquainted with the defendant them. Mr. Fowler entrusted the plaintiff with • rolt, which be was to purchase if be liked it ; but, to the astonishment of the plaintiff, Mr. Fowler /00D lifterWlLlAMlld him for 301., the prime of the colt ; and he also made a further claim for board and lodging for the plaintiff and hie family, when in truth they bad been staying with him as guests. The Rev. Mr. Cleaver, an assistant clergyman at St. Banshee, wrote to the defendant to attempt to settle ' the matter, and in answer the defendant wrote the first libel complained of, which was in these terms : " Stockcress Parsonage, March 17. " Dear Sir,—l cannot, lam sorry to say, accede to your request for the follow leg reasons. First. Because Mr. Fowler's lawyer, Mr. Smale, whom I know to be an honourable man, will, lam sure, be quite ready to compromise the matter instead of carrying it into court, if Mr. Whiteley will make fair overturn to him. Secondly. Because Mr. W hiteley'scou duct has been so bad that I should be sorry to have my name in any way associated with him or his affairs. To give you an outline of all the charges which I beer laid against him would occupy more time than I have to spare this morning, but I will mention two or three which I have reason to believe are well found. Though only a lawyer's clerk, he passed himself off for sometime in this parish as a lawyer of considerable wealth, and talked largely about his landed property in Kent. This enabled him to impose upon the rustic simplicity of the Fowlers in • way which be could not abstain° have done. Under the impression that he was a gentleman of considerable means they allowed him from time to time to make himself an unbidden guest at their house, and to send his son to stay with them fur the benefit of his health for • month or two. They also sent him at his request poultry, &c., and weregiven to understand by him that fall compensation would be made to them for all the trouble and expense to which he had put them. But with the exception of a shawl sent by Mrs. Whiteley to Mn. Fowler, they have reoeived no payment whatever. Last of all, he bought a horse of Mr. Fowler which is not yet paid for, and his attempts to evade payment have been characterised by extreme meanness, if ' not downright dishonesty. There are unpleasant rumours about his Wog immoral and intempersti,‘ but how far they are true lam unable to say. R grieves me very much to make these statements respecting • man who evidently wishes to be considered • religious man and a good churchman, but Insomuch as he has said • great deal to my parishioners about his intimacy with the clergy of St. Barnabas, I think it my duty to unmask him to you, and I should be very thankful to be enabled to tell some of my neighbours that his position at St. Banning is not quite what he led them to suppose it to be, and espe cially that his official 000nexion with the English Church Union had ceased." The action brought by Mr. Fowler was referred to the Arbitration of Mr. Buller, who awarded in favour of the pre not plaintiff, both in respect of the board and lodging, and also the price of the horse ; but during the progress of the suit Mrs. Hurry saw the defendant, who made another charge anima the plaintiff, and afterwards wrote the follow ing letter, which was the second libel complained of : "Steekcross Parsonage, May 6. "My deer Mrs. Hurry,—Time will show whether I have been misinformed or not respecting Mr. Whiteley. A writ has been served on me, and a public investigation must therefore take place. If he states on oath in the witness-box what he has stated to you, especially as to the charge of assault, he will moat certainly be prosecuted for perjury, for there is not the shadow of a doubt but that the complaint of the servant girl is correct. She is a person of unblemished reputation, and &communicant, and uo one can listen to her statement as I have done without believing every word of it. As to the story about the farmer's wife and the beer drinking at 10 o'clock on the Sunday morning, 1 do not attach much importance to it. They are charges of a very minor con. eideration. but the alleged assault is a very weighty accuma ' lion. I am sorry that I shall not be able to call on you again for )04110 time. Until the trial comes on I shall hardly bo able to leave home, but if you have any inclina tion to ask for further information and details, my attorney, Mr. Soule, 18, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, will be happy to see you. With our kind regards to Miss Hurry, sister Pauline, and yourself." By further and better particulan which had been delivered it appeared that the defendant attributed to the plaintiff druukenness, and also with having attempted the virtue of ' Mary Crook, a female servant of Mr. Fowler's. The learned counsel, in concluding his statement, said that the only ' object of his client was to vindicate his character from the aspersions which bad been cast upon it, but if the defendant , still cootinued to adhere to what he bad said, it would then he the duty of the jury to say what damages should be ' awarded to the plaintiff. ' Mr. Whiteley was called, and it appeared that he had • for some years taken an active part in reference to church . affairs, and had been assistant boo. secretary to the Church Union ; and that he had also been on intimate teems with the rev, defendant, and had lectured at Stockmen under ' his auspices. He was examined in detail as to the state . meuts i... the libel, and the effect of his evidence was that a there was no truth in them. . The Rev. Mr. Cleaver, Mrs. and the Mines Hurry, and , the Hon. the Rev. Mr. Liddell, of St. Barnabas Church, , were examioed in support of the plaintiff's case. ' Mr. Coleridge submitted that the facts stated by the wit ! nesse. showed that the alleged libels were privileged cons , munications , The Lord Chief Justice said he would take a note of the I point, and if the conrt should think that he ought to have reserved leave, then it should be considered that leave was ' reserved. Mr. Coleridge then addressed the jury for the defence, contending that his client had acted without any improper feeling. He had heard the circumstances stated in the THE AMATEUR EMBASSY OF MR. ROEBUCK.— alleged libels, but he had said nothing about them until the The Tempo of yesterday says :—" The astonishing indis• Rev. Mr. Cleaver communicated with him, asking him to act as Mr. Fowler's friend to settle the action against cretion of Mr. Roebuck respecting his interview with the the plaintiff. The defendant declined to interfere, sod it Emperor of the French has led to a note which appears I was only in reply to another urgent letter from the Rev. this morning in the Moniker, and which is much more in Mr. Cleaver, that the defendant ass induced to say whet he conformity with the declarations of the English ministers . had heard of the plaintiff. The learned counsel complained than with the pretended revelations of Mr. Roe- lof the conduct of Shot:tee. llr. Cleaver, who, having first in voked the defendact by appeals to sacred subjects to buck. It is obvious that Mr. Roebuck has in every way interfere, afterwards handed over the letter, sent to compromised the cause be wished to serve." him in confidence, to the plaintiff, so that be might Ls SECRET DE MISS AURORE.—The dramatic frame • count for libel upon it. The letter to Mrs. Hurry, which was declared on as the second libel, version of Aurora Floyd, which has been for some time • was also written in the honest belief that it stated the preparing in Paris, was produced on Friday last at the truth, and also in answer to a letter from Mrs. Hurry, Theatre du Chatelet. The ghosts imported into the drama . whom the defendant had knows for some time. from the Polytechnic appear to have met with every sue- : The Rev. John Adams, the defendant, said that before tees. The piece, however, is not spoken of very warmly by Enter, 1861, and afterwards, there were rumours that the pleiutiff used to driok a geed deal of strong beer before the Parisian critics. The plot (says M. Louis Ulbach) going to church ou Sunday morninga, and also that he had may be new to England, bat it is thoroughly well known got WA:nested at Newbury. Mr. Fowler also told witness in Fraeoe. Complaint is also made that the ghosts, in that the plaintiff's moral character was very bad. He said merely terrifying the Softy into a confession of his crime— he had many times seen him drunk, and that he was too and this is the only mission with which they have been food of the women. Witness did not think it then hie busio to in uire into the matter ; bat he was perfectly ! charged by the French druaatista—do not turn their ■@taper satisfied that q what Fowler said was true, and that the natural terrors to good account. Csgliostro's life, it is plaintiff hod been deceiving them all. Witness received at suggested, affords • theme in the development of which least three or four letters from Mrs. and Miss Hurry ahout i they might be employed with far more advantage. the plaintiff, and two or three letters also from the Rev. Mr. Cleaver. Mary Crook told him that ou a Sunday 1 CRYSTAL PALACE.--ONE SHILLING DAY.—MON. eve she was told to take something upstairs, and DAY, JULY B.—Admissions on payment, 6,512; ditto by that as she was leaving the room the plaintiff laid seseno tickets, 1,013 ; total, 7,525 hold of her, kissed her several times, threw her on the bed, [Advertisement.]— HOLIMWAVB PILLS. MA- fell upon her, and tried to do that which he ought not to niusalmer OF Shim —The complex composition and the dell- do. Mr. Fowler saw her soon afterwards crying, and asked iL,T,,').4uocetth° functions of g e bi h ,: d m it: b6d l ud ar ' ned e g T a te o r e IL!: her what the plaintiff bed been doing to her. She told him, iuses moat deelll'hieuhfect can be accomplished bra " judicious and he said, ' Well, say nothing about it, for he is going use of these purifying pills, which have the power also et es,g,s. to leave to-morrow and he shall never come into my house lacing the stomach, ever, and bowels. These pills act as alters- again. If you tell your mistress she will tell Mrs. Whiteley, tives, testes, and Wagering' : they overcome flatulence, and then there well be a shindy." Witness believed whet 1 loud appetite. biltonaseas, constipation, and many other In. Mary Crook told him. conveniences, which should never be neglected for fear of worse results. Hays Ma nevus an othermedicitles tor allevia ting indigeetion . hawthorn, sick h. nisch* , nervousness. and low spirits. which detract so largely Root flee happiness of thousands Mrs. Fowler said that the plaintiff told her that he was mere than a barrister, that he had a bench , and lawyers from all parte came relied him, and he hood their causes who bare never tried thee/elan.. and pie his opinion before they were carried into court. RESIGNATION OF THE MARQUIS WIELOPOLSKL LEMBERG, JULY 6. The Marquis Wielopoleki is stated to have given in his resignation. He will take his departure for abroad. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. Cht.&ooW, Jin.y 6. Another body of Galician insurgents, numbering 500, crossed over into Poland yesterday. TI7RIN, JULY 6. TURIN, Jin.y 6. LTWOPENC: I l4,o (filter) Sometimes when the plaintiff came back from Newbury he was very "many," as though be had been drinking. H e was s i ng i ng , an d calling out ao that he made the place appear like a tap-room. He said he had a farm in Kent which he wanted Mr. Fowler to take. He seemed very much excited. also, on one occasion when fishing, and spin when he was with witness at Newbury. In going bonus he behaved not quite right towards her, and she said that as she was a married woman she hoped he would desist. The witness also spoke to other instances on which, according to her, the plaintiff drank more than be should have done. The further hearing of the'case was adjourned until fail (Tuesday) miming. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Juix 6. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fans.) EN RE COLONEL WAtOIL— AXPLKATION FOR RELEASE 711011 CUSTODY. Mr. Sargood stated that an arporats aaa a h a d bee. wa d e for Colonel Waugh ►o come up from prison on Thursday morning to surreoder under his bankruptcy, leave for him to do so having bees already granted by Mr. Commissioner Goulbans. It was now asked that his application for re lease from custody might be heard at the same time. The Commissioner—l suppose that will occupy an day? Mr. Sargood—Oh dear no ; I should think not a minute. We have DO reason to believe that there will be say oppa. adios. The appointment was made for Thursday accordingly. ITALY. The Stampa of to-day states that the recruiting in Sicily has been attended with very satisfactory results, and says, " This measure, which could never have been realized under a Bourbon govern ment, may now be considered as completely suc cessful. The energy of the government and the patriotism of the people have triumphed over every obstacle. " GREECE. News received here from Athens reports that the state of affairs has not improved. Admiral Vacca had caused marines to be disembarked for the pro tection of the residence of the Italian minister, and the safety of the Italian subjects. Several Italians have taken refuge on board the ships in the harbour belonging to their government. MESSLVA, JULY 6. The English squadron on this station, consisting of three vessels, has been recalled to the squadron in the Pirmus, of which it formed a part. _ _ I'ARIB. JULY 6. La France of this evening asserts that the French, English, and Russian legations at Athens have addressed identical notes to the National Assembly, declaring that they would quit Athens if it did not re-establish order in the country. SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT WOLVER HAMPTON.-THIRTY PERSONS INJURED. Yesterday afternoon an accident happened on the London and North Western Railway at Wolverhamp ton, which occasioned personal Injuries to some thirty per sons. The third-class train which lessee Liverpool at 7.15 a.m. was a quarter of an hour late on arriving at Stafford. On account of this delay an engine that usually leaves the died of this company near to the Bushbury junction at Wolverhampton to take up a train at the passenger station. was not allowed to pass the Bushbury junction at the customary hour. At 12.45 the Liverpool train had duly arrived at the ticket platform of the Wolverhampton station, and the officers had scarcely commenced to collect the tickets, when an alarm was raised that a collision was inevitable. The collectors left the carriages, closed the doors, and the engine and tender that had been kept wait leg at the Buabbury junction came up at a speed of about eight or ten miles an hour, and ran into the rear of the train, which was a very long one. The force of the collision shattered the end and sides of the ward's break van, and materially damaged two third-clue carriage; which were next to it. These carriages were weU filled with passengers, I 31 of whom received injuries which required immediate surgical attention. Of these, five were conveyed to the South Staffordshire Hospital in Wolverhampton. Tbey were named Thomas Armstrong, aged 48, traveller for him. self, of 7, Gorton-lane, Gorton Brook, Manchester— general internal but not serious injuries; Elizabeth Knight, aged 11 years, of Dudley Port—wound nearly three inches long over the right eye; Matthew Hautley, aged 33, Benacre-street, Birmingham—injury over the left cheek bone and other facial contusions ; John Hautley, aged 5, son of the last named—slightly injured over the abdomen ; and Thomas Hall, aged 40, of 52, Edgware•roed. London, a city missionary—cut over the left eye. There was also conveyed to an inn in the town, Mrs. Elizabeth I Hinton, of Penkridge, aged 50, who is suffering from injuries to the stomach. Two of the injured persons who were con ve)ed to the hospital have since left ; and excepting the two who are now there, and Mrs. Hinton, the remainder, after having had their injuries attended to by surgeons sent for from Wolverhampton end Birmingham, proceeded to their destinations or returned home the same afternoon. No bones h►ve been broken, and it is not ex pected that any deaths will result. John Oliver, the driver of the engine that ran into the train, le understood to confess that he alone was at fault; for the auxiliary or distance signal, which is 800 yards from the ticket platform, sad can be seen a mile away, was "against him." He is understood to have been at the time on the wrong side of his engine, and thus to have had his view intercepted by the funnel of the engine. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. CENTRAL RELIEF FEND.—The weekly meeting of the Executive Committee was held at Manchester, yester day ; Sir J. KAY Stturrkewonni presided. The boo. secre tary reported that the week's receipts amounted to 6,156/. Os. 9d. Balance in the bank, 348,809 f. 16s. 7d. The boo. secretary also presented the monthly report. which stated that the very great increase of employment which had been afforded in the mills during the past mouth bad enabled no lens than 47 local committees to suspend operations for the present. From this cantle he had not been able to obtain returns from those districts, but he was led to believe that out of 55,382 operatives resident to the districts in which committees acted about 25,690 are working full time, and 16,801 were on short time. He was also happy to state that in the districts in which local committees are still con. tinning their labours there were 2,874 more operatives working full time than there were last month. It must not be forgotten that this was in addition to the 13,451 operatives reported to have obtained full work in May. so that of the persons usually employed in mill, about 234,642 were • full work. 125,097 were working short time, and 180,729 were out of work. There was no doubt that all the funds available would be absorbed before the close of winter; for however the cow mitten might husband their resources during summer, the pressure as winter approached would be severe, partly owing to the reduced resources both of the operatives and small shopkeepers. No further great improvement could be an ticipated before this time next year, as already it bad reached the equivalent of an average of three days per week employment for the operative population ; and at at present there are 256,230 persons in receipt of relief, there was reasonable ground for apprehension that at least an ad. ditiooal 100,000 would have to be supported when the *mem arrives during which outdoor labour will be consi derably reduced. The cotton operative population, it was found, contained about 224,010 males above 15, 84.100 married women, and 175,700 unmarried women and girls. Mr. Commissioner Farnall read bin weekly report, by which it appears that on the 27th June there was • further di orama of winos receiving relief in twenty-seven unions, as compared with the previous week, of 3,661 ; making a total decrease since the fith December of 112,761 persona. 1 The committee then made grants to the amount of 440 f. from the employment and school fund, and of 3,610{. to thirteen places from the general fund. ROWN and GREEN'S KITCHEN RANGES 111- , (Prize Medal, International Exhibition, 1862) mast meat In front of the fire without Interruption to the action of the oven. hot plate, boiler, &c. The ovens are well.ventliated, and patent either aa routers or for the baking of bread or pastry. For eficiency. economy. ventilation, and cure of t.moky chimneys, these mites are unequalled. They are of all sizes and prices ; and theist's ones. fitted with hath and steam apparatus, ttc., form the met complete appointment for large establish manta —it litsboisigste-street Within. GREY HAIR.-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE will &singe grey hair to the original colour, darken red or light hair, prevent Ile falling off. and greatly Im prove Its appearance. Price la. 2.1., ?a ed., and U. ed. ; a sample he post 24 stamps—Depot, 66, Gower-street. Bedford-square, W.C. and all cbewilate and perfumers. Caution.—There are worthless Imitations of this article, therefore ask for "Cleveland's Walnut Pomade." Established 1845. B ATHS of HOMBURG, near Frankfort-on-the- Maine. Summer Season, 1863. The mineral waters of Homburg, as evidenced by the analysis of the relebnted Professor Liehig, are stimulant, tonic, alters live, and aperient. They are of admirable service in removing disorders of the stomach and other intestines. They stimulate these organs when the abdominal circulation Is detective. assist the prom-nee of secretion, afd give a healthful regularity to the orgasm of nutrition and assimilation. They are powerful reme dial agents in cases of enlargement of the liver, In affection of the Wee., in hypochmsdrin, jaundice, hemorrhoidal diaense, and obstinate constipation. In cases of goat. and all other affections unlaced by Inefficiency of the digestive }motions, the moat remita have been obtained from thAn. The efficsrY of the waters is more especially recognised hr those who drink them at their source : for then, the invigorating air of the mountains, the gaiety of the surrounding scene, and perfect ab straction from the cares of the world, concur In assisting the action of the medicinal beverage. The magnificent casino, which, in the beauty of tie architecture. the indicloas distribu tion of its apartments. and the richness of its decorations, my passes every other edifice of the kind on the banks of the Rhine contains saloons for balls and concern, as also for the games of treats et quarante and roulette. Among the other attractions may be mentioned a large and comfortable reading-room, bbe rally furnished with Gerson, French, English. Italian, Rim- Etehdan, and Dutch journals; a coffee-room In the Olympic style of decoration ; a divan, for the enjoyment of a cigar, opening oe to a fine terrace paved with asphalt: a grand titling-roam when there is • table Whets 1 la Frannise, twin a day, at 1 and 6 o'clock, coder the superintendence of the celebrated M. Client. of Earn, who is the lessee of the refresh ment department of the Kurhans. An excellent orrbestra, num bering forty distinguished musicians, performs three times a day : in the morning at the wells : in the afternoon in the bean tiful gardens of the casino ; and in the evening In the grand ball room. The new railway has almost brought Homburg baths to the outskirts of Frankfort. There are eighteen trains a day, to or in, the last as late ma eleven o'clock. As the journey mea nies only half an hour, the amusements of Frankfort are within easy reach. Visitors In Homburg may get to lininels to twelve hones, to Devlin in fifteen, to Paris in sixteen, and to Tondon fe twenty four, as excellent la the totareommimication by rail. The proprietor of the Royal Colosseum, Regent's park (himself a worthy Scot), bas generously offered, through the secretary of the Scottish Hospital, to give the 115 children taught at the expense of the charity gratuitous a.dmisaion to his popular place of amusement. Lust week the children taught at Swallow-street School (Rev. Mr. Soutar's) visited the Colosseum. TLe entertainment was varied and well chosen, and eminently adapted to amuse and interest young people. The pupils enjoyed themselves immensely. DEPARTURE OP MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KHAN roe AUPYRALIA.—After most exciting farewell perform anoes in Liverpool and Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean, who are about fulfilling long-arranged professional ! engsgemente at the Antipodes, sailed yeeterday from Liver pool for Melbourne in the famous Black Ball clipper Chem pion of the Seas; one of the handsomest and fastest vessels afloat. Mr. and Mrs. Kean were accompanied by their niece, Mies Chapman, Mr. George Everett, Mies Cathcart. and two servants. The Champion of the Sou took out about 500 passengers and 2,000 tons of cargo. She is ex pected to reach her destination in about 60 or7o days. THE LONDON AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.—Thie Company have lust opened their new MEC INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCB. of four b """ Twickenham and Kiogr The ma ad . mik . ny 1 . w ., and p.r.rta nutn. ton,gives@taloa& at Teddiogtom Hampton-wink and Eve oirdial ever introdaced restore. to their seems) condttioo Bur bd a lL en the Norodom, on the ternertty of which perfect health de- The Madras government expect to be able, in !flu Waage far &AMY of an Ws , * end frost its lB6l-5, to sell 100,000 elnchoea plants at 4 minas each at among Other ingredients. gt Mine and phosphate of sod., the government *illations, Oetosamund. Every planter w in prom highly beneficial le The nervosa and dyspeptic. — • th e hill r i bow.. or too , kiisW OoM settlimunta should app Sinop to say the mem . s a uo plants Boarish even in the bota tkl plantations at Ca milla, Learlialiallslrest, Z. C., Lantos. cutte.—Friad of India. ANZVEIt FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOITS BMOCS and LIVER PILL% prepared with out any Merearial levittiest, from to. recipe of Dr. roots, win be found invaluable to all who suffer from Woos and Byer nom plants, indigestion, 'MA spawn, giddiness, dizziness of the eyee, de. For habttaal oastivecess, ass family aperient medicine, end as ape/leer of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, Demote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.— gem W,Lambert, tt, King William—at., Charing-erosa, and hy meat in boxes, Is. led. and 91. Be mire to ask for Dr. Seetre and LW: ?Ills. The genuine are • square gross lockage with "WWI= Lambert' engraved no the stamp. [Stamped, ld. Additional.] ILith) Ina Mama. COURT OF COMMON PLRAIS.—JOLT 6. Sitting, in Banco.—(Before Justioee Williams and Willa.) The oourt this morning eat in banoo for the• purpose of giving judgment in cases which had been standing over; and among others they decided the following : COLLINOWOOD P. HERMIT AND OTHRE&—TEIr BRITISH COLUMBIA °BRELAND TRANSIT COMPANY. This was an action against the hon. member for Bristol and some other gentlemen who had bees directors of the British Columbia Overland Transit Oompany, to recover damages in consequence of the plaintiff not having been wiled to British Columbia, according to contract; the plaintiff and the other passengers having been, in fact, left at a plate called St. Paul's, in Minnesota. At the trial the plaintiff recovered a verdict foe 1601. ; but subsequently a role nisi was granted to ester a verdict for the defendant, or fora new trial ; and thin rule having been argued, the question now was whether it should be made absolute. The court held that the plaintiff was entitled to recover, and they gave judgment for him. Judgment for the plaintiff. Sittings at slid Prius in Lou d on.—(Before Lord Chief _. . . Justioe Erie aad a Spar Ail Jury.) wurrnir r. ADAMS.-ACTION OF LIBEL AGAINET A CLERGYMAN. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The July quarter erriont of the panne fee the meaty of Middlesex commenced yeeterday morning at the Sessions house, therkenwell-green, before Mr. Bodkin (Amestant Judge) and a hooch of magistrates. The calendar is nume rically heavy, there being 133 prisoners committed for trial. The state of education of Ow Known wee reported to be as follows :—Can neither read nor write, 44 ; can read, 13 ; read and write imperfectly, 73 ; read and write well, L The Assistant J udge briefly eddreseed the grand jury. chorus Smith, 20, convicted last session of stealing • gold ring, value 101., the property of Charles Henry Walton, in his swelling -house, was brought op for judgment, and Lockyer. the prison officer, having proved four convictions against the prisoner for felony, The Assistant-Judge sentenced him to be kept in petal servitude for three years. Wiliian Jones, 40, end Reward, Dawson Allen, 46, con. victed last session of steeling a quantity of leather uppers, the property of Charles Nino', were also brought tits. The man who had charge of the cart belonging to his master entered • house at Hounslow for the purpose of delivering some goods, and during his twopenny abeam the articles In question were taken • but the meta wereob served, followed to a public - house , and the stolen geopsrly found io their possession. At the trial, Lockyer rid that both the prisoners were ktown, but at the time be said that he was not tbeo prepared to state the mature of their offenceaandwished them to be remanded. This — day Lockyer proved three *invidious for felony against Jooes, and three against Allen, sod in addition Hereford, the officer of the Mendieity Society, proved that Allen was a begging letter impostor. The Assistent-Judge sentenced Janie to bs in servitude for three years, end Allen to be ins and kept to hard labour for 18 months. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOME. A foreigner, who gelSTleiiim; of Peter BinaAil, was brought up, on remand before the Lord Mayor, to undergo • final examination upon a charge of having no. lawfully caused to be forged • golden note upon the Prussian Bank. — Mr..lle7gb,Tarrister. instructed by Mr. Stutebbary, ap peared to prosecute, sod Mr. °lead appeared on behalf of the prisoner. Mr. (Aced addressed his lordship and contended %Atha. were not sufficient grounds to justify him in committing the The prisoner was, however, committed foe CLERKEN WELL. George Payne, a young man in the employ of his father, who curies on business u a pawnbroker at No. 33, Albert ham-terrace, St. Pancras-road, appeared before Mr. Barker to answer the complaint of Inspector Gibson, S divines. Inspector Gibson stated that a girl, wbo was only tee years of age, and who did net appear quit* so old, was gives Dote custody for robbing her parents, and upon inquiries being made for the missing articles, it wee ascertained that they had been taken iu pledge at the shop kept by the father of the defendant. Upon the pollee going there the articles were given up, and the defendant identified the girl as the person who had passed them. The defendant plaided guilty, and said be was very sorry that be had committed a Gruel of the law, and would take great care that he did not do so any more. His father also regretted that such a thing should have occurred, and wished him to inform the court that for the future every care should be takes. . . . . Mr. Alexander (second clerk (—lt is no matter about being sorry now. You have no right to take in pledges from chil dren. Your father ought to have known better. Mr. Barker (the magistrate)—As far as you, Inspector Gibecto, know, Las the defendant ever before done anything of the sort? s the defendant in a large way of bluenose? Inspector Gibson amid the defendant wan not in a large way of business. lie was sorry to say that complaint. had been made to him et the station about the way business wee carried on at the defendant's establishment. Although the defendant bad not before been summoned, he believed it was not the tint pledge be had taken in from children. Mr. Alexander (the second clerk)—This child steals from its parents, and takes the articles where every facility ie offered fur her to make away with them. It is too lied. What la worse is that it bas such n bad effect on the child. Mr. Barker (the magistrate) to the defendant—There can be no mistake about this child being under the age of 16. It is stated that she is only 10, and she certainly does not look one day older. lam told that this is not the first time you have been guilty of this offence, in you had better be care ful. I shall now impose It penalty of W., and if you are brought here on a similar charge., and the cue is made out, I shall most certainly inflict the fall penalty with costa. TIiAMES. Anna Skraboole, alma Mudd, brought before Mr. Partridge, charged with committing a breach of the peace, and SUN U I :iog and threatening a young woman, named Sarah Malina Sorgeaut, of No. 1, lionuihohroad, Stepney. Mr. Charlee Young, solicitor, said the prisoner was the divorced wife of John Shrubsole. cob proprietor and driver, of No. 1, lianalhal-read, and the complainant was his housekeeper. The defendant—lßousekeeper, indeed ! His mistress. 11r. Young said Shrubsole and his wife had been parted three year., and a decree mai for a divorce on the ground of adultery on the part of the defendant was gaped three weeks ago, and she moat now adopt her maiden name of Mudd. The defendant—Shrabsole is my name. Mr. Young - Mudd is your mane. You have forfeited the tame of Shrubsole. . . The defendant—lt la only my dear children I want. Mr. Young—You are not entitled to them. The defeudant-1 brought them into the world. Mr. Young said that the defendant bed been in the practice of annoying the courphiMant, and had been once committed for an seault for nun mouth. All he required yea that Anna Mudd— The defemlant—Sbrulatole. if you please. Mr. Young—That Anna Mudd Le required to find one surety to keep the peace. The complainant s..td she was enraged in some domestic duties in the yard of Mr. Shrultrale'e house, when the de fendant suddenly made her appesiaure, seized her by the dress, and pulled the gathers out. The defendant also called her a --, and said she would lay wait for her, and Mr. Shruhuole's two e•ms would .1., the same. The defendant 141111 her sons had hewn turned oat of doom by their father, and would protect her. She knew nothing about the proneedtuot in the Iheonee Court until the de cree was served on her. If she wte 1.. d her husband was bad, for he kept a black man's wife. She only went to bar buebau.Pa house to ate Ler childree, and was told to leave the place. Mr. Partridge—You must not go to your husband's house. You have no longer any claim upon him. 101 l upon you to enter into recogoisaneex to keep the peace yourself in :W. • You are to keep the peace towards all her Majesty's subjects for twelve mouths. Mr. Young-1 hope you will make her find a surety to keep the pr-tee—on , eutety at leant-. Mr. Partridge—Not at present. Some allowance ought to be made for the woman's irritation. Mr. Young -1 hope she will throw no more stones through Mr. Shrubsole's wiudows in the night time. CAPTURE OF A STURGEON IN THE MEDWAY.— Early yesterday morning, as George Jenkins, a fisherman. of Rochester, was engaged in his avocations in Limehouse reach, a short dietance below }tn.:heater- bridge, he suc ceeded in capturing an unusually large sturgeon, which, after some difficulty, he landed. The fish, which is one of the largest ever caught iu au English river, was found to mea sure exactly seven feet in length, and its weight is 170I1a. The sturgeon beiug what is lei med a " royal" fish, belongaby aneieut charter to the Mayor of Rochester, and on receiving it hie worship at once forwarded it ass present to the Prince of Wales, in the custody of the water bailiff, the fish being delivered alive at Marlborough-house yesterday afternoon. The is the second large sturgeon captured in the river Med way within a very short time, the last royal fish being caught by the same fisherman who effected this capture. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur terming Rornitaan's Pure Tea; very choice at Sa ed. and es. High Standard" at 1.. 44. lemony WO, le the strongest end most delicious Imported. agents to every town supply It In packets.—{Adverthiement.l Ed. — - we e of WI , rile hx rett, Bra• are. le Of ~t Va. Fit 4 M.