The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-17 00:00:00

.•••'" :10 •••• C a 1i ••••• I. uI kly al 01 es. dy RI a at a 114 lag Id• 12, La tie tit sae . I 6bd I SW I Of 411 de to to ths rid ad the ti ica t it Int• 1/70 NT. ad She 011, t art tSu ear Pu 190. Pass eta day ara Ewa R; min Ilia, lir oN &I to 100 44 a. I et of avir• a ; • Ida ; roa, ton ; mop, sad rails rtlo ripß 1171 Mt?, Tre Barrra Lea At- IRO an* !rel. Ro. • : rI2. rest lAN rod rule ate tit! vil da nm ,tall ds to s th de Nl It I. le il If Ii .b .71 I, ~S''GA / :%1 . . 1 1 :.) I 'A PE It 2 1 ~ . . ' ; f . 1,:- ! .•7 1. \-:,•,1 , . ...: Ns- . • Jr" - ` . -- •- •-' -,i 4 LI ' g e - dili i •••'Y :,-* 1.3 :411 d x-la 4 . tt ofp rt%s/ /7•11" - -,/lys-i--- No. 5,284.) cALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope Iladraa—fiTZAM 00111.1117N1CATION between IS)14- py sel INDIA by the insigniSeent Sleet of Stamen belenglog the East India and Loodos Shipping Company TJmitad). D . vertu* n clipper aurillary steamship CALCUTTA, 2,261 0 0. b ore power, 8. H. WRIGHT. Commander, now loading gi c ,ereia London) Doak; will leave on llith July, embarking agers at and leaving Gravesend on 26th July, tor lAtieutta, a w us at the Cape of Good Rope and iladru, Thie Maagneffllt 04, expressly for the India trade, hu boon thoroughly Oat-rate accommodation fo r passenger", and irffi telttnt. rue ropenroccd surgeon : also a stewardess. The average ~.- --s sm 'e f the last richt ships of this Company was 71 days to 0 is. rem i t this ship last season made the out Irani voyage In fit • and the homewani ln 56 days, being the shortest pummel meord v.; live will be continned on the 20th of each succeeding • with the strictest punctuality, by one of the Company's puratroct fleet of auxiliary screw steam ships. Far freight or pssaage apply to GRIN DLAY end Co., 65, 1 2 0, Let - h i t AW. the brokers. ALFIUID BRETT and Co., 120, Lasileshallatrut, KC. : or at the Mee. of the Company, pmrlane, London, E.C. ; where also applleatiocui for Yeointraents as midsh pinen in this service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. Bast trite an 6 d tondos Shippingrompea ne y (thnited), Minetntie KC. %lESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of 111 wall yard, London ) LIFE of PACKET SHIM to SIITRALIA —Foe KLBOURNE, Port Direct (to are the Docks on Monday. July 00„ calling at Plymouth), the splendid dipper skip BUMP'S, 1,100 tone, JUDGER& Conunffinder nog in the Past ham Dock. Her accommodations for all eglat3 of pawners are un.nrpassed, and she Will carry an erwrienrea sargcon.—For freight or Pillage_ apply to If oIrEDD. AIIPoRT and nor.GAN, with Mmes. Money Wlgram and row Ho. 7, Leadonhallatreet. Passengers by this line of pactots vs moseyed from Paddington to Mmwath grit clam to, amond doss tam and second claas for tMrd class Owen at GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK, JL at REDUCED FARES, will be despatched from as WEDNESDAY. August IE. Fars: First Cabin. M U : 7W armed CAA , Intermediate, L 8 Sa.. Steerage, t 5 as. For further particulars apply to the ORRAT SHIP COMPANY masted M, The Albany, Llvorpool, and 4, Monument -yard. , or to RUCKER , OFFOR., sad Co.. 116, Leadeehsal meet, London. —lor Intermettlate sad deems pampa apply alto to SABIKL and SWILL lAverpooL erimuos ?OSCED TO FIVE GUINEAS (LS II.) REDS. NOTICE. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAMZHIP COMPANY Intend des maddar ther tattpowered Clyde-bnitt Iron Screw Steam-Ships, rats at Queenstown to embark paseengers and deePaseheet Is Idiom FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW TOM CITY OF MANCHESTER. Wednesday, Rill CITY OF OORIL, Friday, July 24. ?'- CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, July Di. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, August 5. And every Wednesday, aid every alternate Friday. Cabin palings lb, IT, and guineas according to the aeons noddies. F o r purge 5 guineas, Including all provisions (Doted. Passengers for Canada, the United States, and Bittleh unable, booked through on va t) terms —For /other particulars apply to W it, Water s/flea Liverpool,. or to Erna and MACEY, li, lag WHHam tkaat,Wty. 111 MON.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brans .l) nick, and Central Germany. EVERY THURSDAY, ths Werth German Lloyd's splendid steamers SCHWALIII CONDOR, or MOWK. from Horselydown, at 11 an— osElbsi Recknall Her for woman at moon. Wares to Mown: AS at AI: return tkYd., L 6 and 10a.—Appti at CHAPLIN'S Uremia Mee, Zarsot-drass, W.: or to PHII.LIPPS, GRAVIII, aY PRILLIPPA 11. Rood-tans. LC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—TWICE a Ato winc.—Thepsadlo-otearner BATAVIIES, Capt. W. SMITH, am the British and Foreign Steam-wharf. Wapping. "ma today, at 11 am. Fares, PS to., LI 10a, sad 17a dd. ; ratans, Pk, it IL, and LI as ad. TM ocrawatooner FYINOOND true ad Ur Tower every Thisrolay morning outs. Fars. Al sad £lloa—ter throe* tares rater to the printed monthly tins bla. Op* to CHAPLIN'S Unhand Moo, W.. or to PHIL. LIPPS, OtAFM, and PHILLIPPIL 11, Rood-lase, E.C. THE RICHMOND HILL HOTEL COMPANY (Limited). Capital, LlOO.OOO, in 10,000 Mares of CIO each. Pleat Lune, 00/00 share. Deprait, 10e. per ehare on application, and El 106. per share on auto:Lent. Should an allotment be made the deposit money will be returned in fnIL DIRICTOBS. The Bight Ron. the Sari or SEFTON, 69, Greevenor-plsoe, and Crosteth.park. Liverpool, Chairman. She Bon J. C. VIVIAN, 14, Belgrave-square, Deputy Chairman. nary J. W. H. Foley, W.F., Travellers' Club, and Prost wood Bowe, near B Warh,Wge. J. Loraine Baldwin, Rap., 16, Si. Jimears.street. J. Sainsbury Devoaport, lisq., Deputy Commimary.General, Clarendon lodge, Brighton. D. J. Hoare, Fart. Director of the Laugh= Hotel Company. The How. Charles Hay, 33, Cadoon.place, Beigram-equare. {Lombard street, City. London and County Bank Hanovseequam. Richmond. Bouoiroas. Mews. Sole, Turner., and Hardwick, A der. manbury. InCIEITWW--John Ctlae, lieu., 2, Verularn-buildings, °rare-Inn (Architect to the Innsimm Hotel Cwmpany). Anrres.—Hatiet OasesLadbary, Zen King4grest, wide. laoms.—lfsism Mortar and King, 26, Birehla-lane. ascirmiT.—lntncla R. Spry, taw. Temporary Lombard-at:wet, London. AMID:MD PHOSPBOTUS. The object of this Company is to erect on YJetimond.hlD as lottrossesalng every modern luxury and COOTOLIWICO whether kw tor or equlpere. The Dire,tore have stowed an excellent site, In close proidmity to the " Mar and Carter," commanding a most lovely view of the river Thames and the surrounding country, at • root of t 7,600 The property is now known so Ashburnham-lodge, sad contains about three acres, partly copyhold (equal to free hold) and partly le.ehold, with upwards of 60 years to run at • moderate ground rent of £lO per annum. The grounds are at meant beautifully laid out. and will be further improved to Rake them as perfect as poesible. ?has of the site, together with • photograph of the view, may be men at the temporary races. Menet at :berate of 6 per cent. will be paid on all sums Medved until the opening of the Dote'. totalled prnapeetasas and forms of application may be had at the °dices of the Company, or of the brokers and Deakins. ►rHE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jermyn-street. Families and Gentlemen can be accommodated with Apartments and Bedrooms In this Establiehreent st asoderate ebarges.—THOMAS DAB'S Orono Simpson's. 1011, Strand) Pro vider. Dinners provided for large end wall parties. PARIS. —The GRAND HOTEL, Boulevard des Capuclnea, Place de Noonan Opera, oppo site the Rue de la Pats, and near the Tbastees. his been opened since July, 188!. It eestittne TOO bedrooms, prices from air. to Par; 70 drawing-MOMS, trent Wt. to 30fr.; • mernlficent salon, capable of dining wore than 100 persona, 1 and when there Is • table-erbOte at six o'clock. Dinners and breakfasts are served I la carte In the coffee rooms as well as In the apartisents. There Is a reading-ram with the beet Ingliab sad foreign papers and pubtkations. • mnstc-roorn, and • draw hgrnern for the nee of travellers, without soy additional charge. There are eh° bathe, billiarlreores, smoking divans, post-aim ; rube, carriages, and orn•lbnees going to the railway stations. The servants gunk an languages. This superb hotel, ponewung all that modern luxury and comfort can combine, and situated la the moat fashionable part of Parts, Is recommended to the attention of travellers. VINDLATER and COMPANY, WINK, SPIRIT, STOUT, and ALE Id RRCHANTS, holtiesre respectfully to Inform their Mends and the pub li c DM they hare OPEIRD AN ESTABLISHMENT foe the nutb Western District, At No. to. AU?ANR-BTR.P.IST, Where beet/rm !Cultiet:eilnirttstrinte [ 4 - stem ma terms • --- -- a a iia; COVENT-GA ROW? and LONDON.MKIDOIL Priem aarrent tree by poet on application. Londm, July 9, 1999. MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY, fa ad. per Doane (.. eageeler, of all retailers. SAIION—LEA and PERRINB' WORL:IPTERSIITRZ 'AFL delidonecondKu;;Cpwwo7nreWl by ooesoisrers "Tug ONLY 000 D BAUM" Is prepared solely by LEA sad YYDRINII The public we respectfully cautioned what worthless Data and should see that Lea end rendes' names ere on yuppie, sba, bottle, and aopwr. Ant few LEA and PERKINS' EARL'S Bold ebeloarsa ter..pwt Worentor Mom CROB6I and BLACKWELL . Wows. WM.AY sad EN& Loados, Oa, £c.: and by grooms sad Wats wiWelvath FURNITIIRR CARRIAGE FREE to any PART of tee KINGDOM. _ Dr ‘a Mg room mites, complete lame room ',Mel. complete Bedroom mitten complete Warranted ant ctsaa. DhilNed P. mad & REY PUS, 144, Orford-agree/ Caialqraa. gratai wed Pose tree ....LW 0 0 .. m o o ("OLD OHAINS.—WATHZEBTON and MOOD= bog to cell the attention of the patine to the Tout d INVOU lintel' they deliver with Odd Ovard Clare purebred et their manefaetory : 4 a 4. To werfrearlp ot pattern chain, St than long To OS) our Bolan, 44441444 os dvt. en., al a 14 lid. per won, mint prise Total Upon this systems. endUALITY WEIGHT, and VALUE of be sad are writhed,guaranteed to the pare/user Wather 8 4n sod Brogden looting for a fair yemaneintton on the work. m o , ndilf onl i y, which is charged enwrap; to the or - V l l l 4l4lVRlVlCltr a ti le r BROODILN, Goldindthu—Yeastegtor7. No. lA. Henrietta-street, Covent-garden. London. W.C. LAW inned yl m b LD a e I d n& Am of Chains and JeweEery for le rash.--If.B. This egablislunent Is closed at 6 In the evening, and en esdurdays all. DR. HAt3BALL as well as the "LANCET" Newspaper, both report highly of the 2222444 of Waters' *thine lisamfacturad by ItOBKIT WATIRS. 2, Martin's-lase,Cannts **Et Lomita), B.C. Bold by Grocers, Italian Warehousemen, sad others, at Ms a dozen. Wholesale irate, L Lewls sod Co., Worcester. FIFTEENTH REPORT of the BANK of Lospow. Reed Banklugliouse—Tbreedneedie-street. Charingaroas Branch—No. 460, West Strand. Maduogn—Matthew Marsha Jun., Earl itsmailikai—C. J. R. *Rea Req. At the FITTERNTiI figNiltAL bairns° of the Share. holders, held at the London Tavern, Bishopegateadreet, on THURSDAY, July it 1S 6R air JOHN SHELLEY, Bert., M.P., iu the chair. Alter authentication of the Register of Shareholders, by affix ing the Common Seal of the Company, the following report yea reed by the Secretary By the annexed statement of accoenta, which the Directon have the sathfartion of submitting, the shareholders will per- I crave that the balance of profit upon the operations of the peat half-year amounts to £53,867 la. dit Out of this sum the current expenses of the estahlbtiment have been defrayed, and all bed ar doubtful debts folly provided for. Reserving also rebate of Interest on bins discounted not set due, there remains for appropriation the sum of 4:33.004 Ids. Id. . . —.— The Directon apply £10.003 to the payment of a dividend at the rate of f.lo per cent, per annum, free of income tax, end they Mango 118,000 to the Reserve Fund, thereby Ince►sing that fund to 0100,000. The balance, viz., JAN 15e. td., is carded to Profit sad Loss Account of the current half-) roar. The Directors rething on this occasion are Sir John Shelley, Bart., IC?., Celonel illbey, and Thome& Gooch, Eq., wbo, being duly qualified, offer tbenuelves for re-election. The Directors regret to announce that Mr. John Johnson has been compelled, in consequence of continued 111 health, to resign his seat at the board. Mr. Henry Ante. a duly qualified share holder, has given notice that he is a candidate for tlie vacant seat. DAWN OF LONDON. LIAIIILITIZO AND VINCI 2, IVO 30. 1853. Da. . To capital paid up To mown hied Bl,OOO 0 0 To amount du. by bank cut cam "P° B 4A *, sad Oen? t • -Villrit t. -0 if To amount carrion to coedit at " Profit and Long' _ account lal ' aneo - tint paid to enatoarets for intertat Go their balances.. MON 6 6 . root 1 6 G,815,9:'-0 3 5 CB. By investment', ?lc : In government sem:Ulm India Bonds, do 1213,137 13 3 Ditto In freabold prosaism In Threadneedle street, let at a rental ytekUng 4i For mat. "Moo of By freshol b l i ltremtsee In the oempation 31,4310 the 75,000 0 0 By bills discounted, loans, &o. 3,116,704 17 0 By mail In hand and at mil 560,50 S 0 By lease and buildiup at Cheringerces tesseik furniture, &c. Q 4 8 9 54,166,9110 t 6 FROM AND LOM AOCOVIT 101 nth 11AL1-1123 MIMING MI 30, NW Di. Ti DAB • year's con ant ernees at head office and Charingcross Branch, and doubtful debts, Directors' remuneration, de. To rebate of interest on tens discounted not yet due, canted to profit and loss new account 6,814 14 0 To Charing-cross Brandt lame account To dividend for the half-year at the rate of LlO per cent. per annum To half-year's interest on the reseewe fund, at L 4 per cent. per annum.... L 1,640 0 0 Amount now added thereto 16,300 0 0 18.000 0 0 Balance carried to Prot% and Loos New Account.. ace 16 £511,8d1 1 6 CIL By tulance of profit brought from but half-year By ditto for current half-year 68,614 111 0 60.667 1 6 Ramsay"' 117 m AOOOVIIT. Dz. To balance £lOO,OOO 0 0 By amount from but half-year By addit4ona brought down.... ii,iiiii 0 0 MOGAN 0 0 We have examined the above momenta aad And then correct. July 9, 1063. HENRY MITZ, OW_ Tywhisom,} Amnion. _ . ALIMED LAMB. , It was resolved unatilmoualy,—That the report now read be received. The Chairman announced that the dividend would be payable on and after Thursday, the 23rd July, at the Head °Bice, in 11.01IGUICOU IC - 111.61,,.. It was resolved unanimously,—that Henry Aste, Eq., be elected • Director of the Bank In place of John Johnson. gal., M That ftlr John Villlere Shelley, Colonel Mland Thomas Gooch, Faq., be re-elected Di rect ors of the It was rewired manixemuly,—That George Bone, Hag., be elected an Auditor. In place of Henry Aste, Bq. That George Thomson. req.. and Alfred Lamb, req., be re-elected Auditors for the year ensuing. That the best thanks of the shareholders are due and hereby tendered to the Chairman and Directors for their wise and able adeolzdatration of the affairs of the Rank, which has obtained for It the high and Important position it now occupies. That the cordial thanks of the shareholders are hereby given to Mr. Marshall, Mr. Allen, and the other officers of the Back, torte enatgy and ability with which the business of the Bank Mr. 0. Bone gave notice that at the next half-yearly meeting he will move that in consideration of the valuable services of the Directors, and their continued exertions in promoting the in terests of the thareholders, their remuneration be increased by the sum of £l,OOO per annum, to commence from 31st Decem ber, 13113. Mr. thee also gave notice that at the nest half-yearly meeting be will move that In consideratkon of the Increase which has taken place In the duties el the Auditors, from the extension of the business of the Bank, their remuneration be advanced for the future to 30 guineas for each ball-yearly audit. Extracted from the minute. C. J. H. ALLEN, Secretary. Eltreadneedieddreet, July 16, Mtg. BANK of LONDON. Ttreadiseedleetreet and Cbaring-croes. HHATREMI—Eir JOHN VILLIERS SHELLEY, Bart, M.P. Vlcsamiliall—JOHN GRIFFITH FRITH, (Frith, Sandi, and Co.) MANAGER—MATTHEW MARSHALL Jun., Esq. CURRENT ACCOUNTS opened with parties properly intro. Cooed, and interest allowed on credit balances, provided such balances are sot drawn below £4OO. MONEY RECEIVED upon deposit, repayable on seven days' notice. interest on which t regulated by the market value of money, as announced from time to time by public advertimment, the present rate being three per cent. CIRCULAR NOTES and LETTERS of CREDIT lamed free of charge, sad ell descriptions of banking business transacted. C. J. 11. ALLEN, Secretary. DAGEB BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACHINES, toe band, hone. or steam power, are the most simple and efficient octant—Pull particulars and prices obtained of the makers, E. Page and Co., Laurence Pountney-place, Laurence Pountney-hlll, Cannon-street, LC., where they may be seen In operation day. O. and J. FrELD, original manufacturers to 9 MI fteli) at PARAFFINE CA/f DM, to whom the pats 'mid (UM) Ms been awarded, and their candles odopted by M Majesty's Government for use at the military stations abroad . These candles an be obtained of all chandlers and groosra la the United ILlnecen. Pries la ed. per pound . aies Yield's cele brated United gßTWllikep TIMM* and ed. each. Th e leatbeth e public are cautioned to see that Fields label la on the or boxes 'Wholesale caly, and tar exportation.—Upper rrs, Loudon, B. RUPTURES. The PATENT SELF ADJUSTING anew/ TRUM, acting effectually with out any complications, is recommended by the faculty for the cure and relief of hernia. The necessary quality of a good trues is an efficient resisting power, without unnecesamr Pr.ignie on the part affected, which &nimble object Is alone obtained in • truss Unencumbered with !dram spiral springs, or pad bablacl.— J. EGO and Co., 1,, fficcadilly.W. GREY HAIR.-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE will change grey hair so the original odour, Elutes red or light hair. prevent its falling off. and greatly prove Ito appearance. Price Is. ed., ha 13d , ladle 6d. ; simple Wpost 24 stamps—Depot, 66, Gowerstrest, Itsdfced-aquare, .C., sod all chemists and perftunera Cantion.—There are wortlees Imitations of this 'Akio, therefore ask foe "Cleveland's walnut Poseada' Established 1645. GALVANIC and VOLTAIC BELTS, BANDS, tee.—PULVELMACHERTI RECENT PATENT. Price only St ed., superior in every respect but similar in entwine to those offend elsewhere for lia Peels of real voltaic belt& bands, to., the efficacy of which can be promptly tested by the most interesting experiments, • .ry frown fie. WM.. according to the different decvert of galvanic currents required for the many diseases enumerated in the prospectus sent poet free'. These Mks, beads, to., now greatly improved, are the only flexible batteries In mistence, the extraordinary efficacy of which has I elicited the praise' of the late Dr. Golding Bird (who mentions different cures of epilepsy. paralysis, to., in the lomat ") of Dr. Remelt Reynolds (Paralysis Sultans), of Sir Cha rles Looock Acute Neuralgia), of Dr. Pereira (Chronic Rbenniatlan and Gout, In his •• Hated, Medico," fourth edit t. of Dr. C. B. Ratcliffe filpilepsy and Convulsions., of Dr. H. Lobb INenotr Deafness, General Debility, Pelatica, Lumbago, and Indigestion). t and of Dr. Head (Consumption), in the Btetboacope. Pamphlet, containing extracts of the above, with smarms other authenticated reports, and thousands of testimonials of cures, three stamps. Combined voltaic bends, for restoring exhausted vital energy, its. to tea post free. Pocket batteries, for general medical practice, complete with &memories, from Pea to net J. 1.. PULVERMACHERand Co. Old standing Galvanic Istabliehment, Onford-atreehimadon. NO CURE, NO PAY.—Dr. GOLDING BIRD, Fermata to Oars Harpßat states that It b null to the mild continuous voltaic current that we must look for a vast de velopment of curet(,. influence. ELASHAW'S VOLTAIC FLEXIBLE BELT resew, this essential power, as proved by Its extraordinary CUM fo nematode, rherossatinn, lumbago. „j a w" iota, no &keens, indigestion, paranoia nervous debi lity, asthma, spasmodic stricture, de. It restores the pprrilstine tp. sad of the system. for most of those coaPWnts the belt aaa be had on loan for a month sad tens& free of charge in to Ifs. each if kept. Testimonials confirming the above ast free.—Depot. 11. Crooked-tan.,Xing Williasnstreet, City. TOZZAIII COPIZEINZ WIGS, moosisfully Irted to the Carte DM lesson llel•e, anger the au, et Kama Oearter, 17110, !eland, sad Levee Clerk 0k N o e., 141), Om* • ewe to ea average of di days, slum in mad or ohmic diseareso-la id. per bottle, by poet la. se., as C. Rama% Wawa 40, Haymarket, Loadral. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1863. LADIES' NEW SEASIDE SUITS, in all the New end moot useful Materiel; from 140, 6d., complete . BOX= sad MAP, lIMOVID from 661 to 196, Regent etreet, weeel7 opposite Coadoltoteeet. OLVI'LIWRICS DIM& GENTLEMEN are invited to inspect the NEW VI STOCK ol WALKINO sad 01100A111, top* for la =m ask, of HAMILTON And LIMPTON'S, TWals, 103, oppoifto Kzeter-ball. NOTHING IMFOSSIBLZ.—The greatest and most useful invention of the day, AQUA AMARELLA.— Yews. JOHN 130 ff NULL and Cu., Three King•coart, Lombard steeet, perfumers to bar Majesty, respectfully offer to the pathos this Wetly marvellous Sold, which gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hoe—no matter at wkat age. The Ague Amarella has none of the properties of dyes; It, on the contrary, Y beneficial to the spire, and when the hair is once restore d one application per mouth will keep It to perfect colour. Price one guinea per bottle. wurrs and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction, and to health and longevity by the proper nisetie•Uon of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, we FIAHL DENTIPRICS„ compounded of Oriental ingredients,ts of Insattmeble value In and beautifying the dreagthetung the gums, and In wing a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates Whir time teeth, removes spots of Incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which It Imparts a peart-tike whiteness. Its lumlunble pro perties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the artsto may se Europe, and It is universally In high repute. Price la tr_L per box. gold at 110, Hattoallat x rd by Chemists sod Perfautam. Ask for "Rowlaadt DEgIMAL SYSTEM.-ORNAMENTATION. se BUILD= of THIS DAT„prios 4d. (by pod fidgr i W rills DueldistaselltieerW-7113e View of Architecture, Dublin—Freemasons' %boot Competition—Olean law from Westminster Abbey—Leaf Buds in Ornamentation ;with Illustration.)—St. Bartholomew's the Great. Smithfield— Architectural Copyright—Lirerpool Architectural Society—The Sanitary State of our Indian Anny—Maryiebone School of Art —Sanitary "Tell-tales - -Coloured Decors/loos—The Lining of Water Tanks—Church-building News—ficboot.l3:l=r, de. —Office, 1. Yortutreet. Owed-pardon, and all TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (uvraa's TILLIGIAIM) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. BBJZSLAti. JOLT 16. News has been received here from Warsaw, dated the 14th instant, to the following effect : The National Government issued the first number of a' new official journal to-day under the title of the Independence. The leading article repudiates the idea of any negotiation with Russia. Subscriptions to the paper are to be transmitted to the Na tional Government through the usual channel of its agents. The paper publishes the identical text of a pastoral letter of Monsignor Rzewnski, refer ring to the church mourning throughout Poland. The dignitary further says that he has been in formed by Archbishop Felinski he hsd been ordered by the Russian government to remain at Jaroslaw for an indefinite period. CRACOW, JULY 16. The Czaa of to-day publishes a letter which has been addressed to the Czar by the Pope. The in surgent leader, Rucki, after his defeat atßukowata, in the palatinate of Lublin, effected a junction with Brysinski, Jankowski, and Zilinski. The united forces of these leaders bad desperate engagements on the ith, Bth, and 9th inst. with the Russians, in which the latter were repulsed. Grabowski obtained a victory over the Russians on the 10th inst. at Zuluczek. The insurgent chiefs, Skrzynski and Skowronski, also bad engagements with the enemy on the 11th inst. at Ragowa. Taozanowaki occupied Turk on the 12th inst., and advanced on the 13th to Sieradz. THE RUMOURED RECOGNITION OF THE SOUTH BY SPAIN. MADRID. SaLY 16. The assertions of some journals that Spain in tended to recognise the South are completely un founded. Spain will await the initiative of Eng land and France in this matter. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, JITLY 16. In compliance with an invitation of the council and citizens of Stralsund, the Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Prussia will be present at a breakfast on Friday next in the Guildhall of that city. FRANCE. PARIS, JOLT 16. The Patrit of this evening states that the Corps Legialatif will not reassemble before November. La France of this evening insists on the necessity for an armistice in Poland at the moment of nego tiationa being opened. THE LATE DUKE OF HAMILTON. PARIS, JOLT 16. The body of the late Duke of Hamilton will be conveyed to Glasgow on board a French man-of- War. THE CAPTURED ITALIAN BRIGANDS. TURIN, JeLT 16. The Diritto and Ansonia of to-day have beer seized for publishing offensive articles against the Emperor Napoleon, on the subject of the late cap ture of brigands at Genoa. . . . The reports published in this evening's papers re lative to the late affair at Genoa state that the Prefect of Genoa arrested the five brigand chiefs without waiting the reply of the Minister, which was in the negative. In any case, however, as the assent of the French Consul deprived the arrest of any insulting character towards France, the Italian press is unanimous in declaring that the brigands should not be surrendered. According to the /tuna, the Prefect of Genoa would probably be censured, perhaps even re moved. OPENING OF THE TRANSYLVANIAN DIET. BEILMANNSTADT, JULY 16. The solemn opening of the Transylvanian Diet ook place to-day. The imperial rescript declaring the union of Hungary with Transylvania null and void, and confirming the new constitution of Transylvania as milted to preatnt circumstances, was most favourably received by the members. The Diet resolved upon sending an address of thanks to the Emperor. heron Channell said he did not see that they had any right to inquire how a man made his motley. Money was made in a variety of ways. (A laugh.) HOLLAND. i Mr. Hawking asked the witness whether the fetuses. were sot always lighted and " ready for anything"? (A ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF I laugh.) MONSEIGNEUR ZWYSEN. He merely smiled, and did not answer the question. BOIS LE DUO, Jou 15. William Roupell the convict, was then examined, and his appearance crea ted a good deal of sensation in the cour t. Monseigneur Zwysen, archbishop of Bois le Due, He was not dressed in the prison garb, but the large b eard has been wounded by a pistol shot while asleep, and moustache be exhibited on the last 00C4160, when he and is in a very dangerous state. The perpetrator , was examined, had been removed. He gave hie evidence with the Memel, coobiese and self-pomessiew. He said — of the act has not yet been discovered. I remember living at Peckham with my father and mother. I They then passed ea Mr. and Mrs. Carter. I think we left , I Peckham to go to live at Aspen-house, Brixton, in 1839, and they then west by the names of Mr. and Mrs. Roupall. The steamship City of Manchester, from New I had as older brother, John, and two sisters younger than York on the 4th inst., arrived at Queenstown yesterday myselfa at this time, I remember iy. th ; tttil: h l 1 was my 'minis', with 172,754 dollen is specie ad 125 pamengen. bOOO born in 1841. (The w ate r mde;; mistake ; tbe biiii took She proceeded for Liverpool at 635 P.m. Her new. has place in 1840.) My father spent the greater part of his been anticipated, time at Creee-strest, Blitekfriais-road, and that was is fact The ship Light of the Age, from Sydney April his deell st Zrlras io llis piece of bus 3 D u ile i lwas iii d tni ri ve= 17, weed up Channel off Plymouth yesterday morning, all day and ieturr:ed on t ßr he Monday morale:g a t Cresemtreet. She brings 22 passengers, no gold, but • full cargo of wool H e was very careful and inexpensive in hie habits. I was andhides. Bhe landed four of her passengers at Plymouth articled in 1849 to Mr. Elsalam, a solicitor, in CoptbalL by 'pilot boat, 4 One, sad I was afterwards assigned to Mr. Rem, who mos THE ROUPELL FORGERIES. At the Chelmsford ionizes yesterday an action came on before Mr. Baron Channell and a special jury, Emmett and another v. Haws and another, to recover by writ of ejectment an estate at Great Worley, to which the plaintiff claimed to be entitled as heir-at-law of the late Mr. BoupelL The defendants pleaded that they were legally in posses sion of the estate in question under a conveyance by William Roupell, the illegitimate son of the deceased, to whom it had passed by deed of gift from his father, and the important queation involved in the muse wee whether this deed of gilt was forged, or • genuine instrument ; the cam on the part of the plaintiffs being that William Roupell had forged this deed, and also • will, by means of which he came into possession of the whole of his father's property. This he has site. parted with, and the object - of the present and other actions that are pending is to recover Leek the estates from the podia; who had purchased them, en the ground that William Roupell, who at the pre seat time is under sentence of penal servitude fee life, became possessed of the property by forgery and fraud, and, consequently, had no legal title to convey it away. An action of a similar kind, it will be recollected, was disposed of at the last sum mer assizes at Guildford, but upon that =mien the defendant consented to compromise the matter, and agreed to pay the plaintiff half the estimated value of the estate I that was the subject of the action. It is undeestood, how ever, that the defendants in the present action are oda- wised not to oome to any terms, but to take the opinion of e F tary whether William Boupell is truly charging himself with forgery and fraud, or whether it is not merely • con trivance to regain poese.on of his late father's property for the benefit of the family, and this is the important question involved in the present proceeding. Serpent Shee, Mr. Lush, Q.C., Mr. J. Browne, and the Hon. Mr. Thesiger, appeared for the plaintiffs ; Mr. Bovill, Q.C., Mr. Hawkins. Q.C., and Mr. Garth, were counsel for the defendants. Serjeaet Shim, in commencing his opening of the me for the plaintiffs, explaieed the nature of the action, and said that it was brought to recover possession of two farms, one called Bury Farm, and the other Heed's Penn, in the pariah of Great Worley, in Essex. The plaintiff, Richard Roupell, claimed as the heir-at-law of Richard Palmer Roswell, who died on the 12th of September, 1886, and his can would depend on the validity of • deed of gift, alleged to have been made by Richard Palmer Roswell, and which he should prove by the evidence of William Roupell, in whose favour the deed of gift was made, was • forgery, and that the signatures of the attesting witnesses were also forgeries. He should likewise prove that a will, under which William Roupell wee appointed executor, and took possession of the whole of the property of his dec eased father, Richard Palmer Roupell, was also • forgery. The owe for the plaintiff, therefore, as heirat-law, was simple, He should prove that be wee the only legiti mate child of the deceased Richard Palmer Reopen, and that if the deeds to which be referred were forgone., and be should prove they were so by the evidence of William Roupell himself, be would be entitled to claim this property as heir-at-law, and the defendants, who only derived • title under William Boupell, would be bound to give up the property so acquired. Although, however, the came for the heir-at-law ap peared to be • very simple one, still it would be necessary that he should give a few details relative to the family, in order that the jury might be better able to understand the nature of the inquiry into which they were about to enter. He then explained that in the year 1835 the grandfather of William Reopen died, leaving • fortune to his son, Richard Palmer Roupell, of at least 100,0001. ; and at his death, in 1856, he was possessed of property to the amount of between 300,0001. and 400,0001., the whole of which came eventually into the possession of William Roupell, who was his illegitimate son, under th e will which be should prove to be a forgery. He thought it right to say that Richard Reopen was • man of the most penurious disposition, and although he was rolling in wealth, down to the year 1854 he only allowed 2001. per annum for the support of his establishment at Brixton, and only U. • week to his son William Roupell, whom he had articled to an attorney, and who, there was no doubt, was • man of great ability, and of most deter mined spirit, and a man who powered great coolness, and one who would carry out any plan that he bad deter. mined upon without any regard to the consequences. Notwithstanding the position of William Roepell at this period he appeared to have entered very l into speculation ; in the beginning of the yeari g l2 he was in great pecuniary difficulty, and this drove him to commit the forgery under which the defendants claimed to be entitled to the property now in dispute. He should show that he owed his solicitor, Mr. Whittaker, 2,5001, far money that had been advanced to him, and to different banks sums exceeding 20,0001. ; he was bound, under the guarantee of Mr. Whittaker, to replace • sum of 12,0001. in May, 1866, at the London and Westminster Reek, and it was impoieibie for him to do so without making away with some of the property of his father. The learned serjeant then proceeded to state that Richard Palmer Roupell was possessed of • great many estates in different parts of the country, and explained the mode by which William Roupell had, by means of forging deeds of gift from his father, contrived to obtain possession of the greater portion of this property and to raise large sums of money upon it. It will be unnecessary to go into the details of the proceedings that were resorted to in this respect, as they have frequently been made public, and it will be sufficieut to state that the suggestion on the part of the plaintiff was that William Roupell had, during his father's life time, been carrying on • system of hand and forgery, which was consummated by the forgery of his w ill, n order to raise money to relieve himself from his embarrassments. Mr. Bovill, in the coarse of the speech of the learned serjeant„ objected that be bad no right to give any evi deuce having reference to other forgeries than the alleged forged deed of gift relating to this particular property. Baron Channel], however, said he did not think he could exclude the evidence, but he would take a note of the objection. Serjeant Shee then proceeded with him narrative, and he said that • most extraordinary part of the case wee the fact that William Hooped' went boldly to his own soli citor, Mr. Whittaker, and got him to draw up the forged deed of gift upon which the defendants relied, and after it had been sorrowed, William Roupell returned it to Mr. Whittaker, with the signature of his father mi. parently attached to it. and he should prove that this signature and those of the two attesting witnesseswere forgeries. • Endeavour were made to procure the sum of 12,0004 which was so pressingly required at this time, bat • difficulty arose es to the title, and one gentleman who bad agreed to advance the Ropey, ultimately declined to do so unless Richard Palmer Roupell joined in the security, and the negotiation went off upon this ground. This was urged as • strong fact in support of the suggestion that the father was utterly ignorant of such • deed of gift being in existence, and that if he had been applied to the whole of the fraud that had been practised in relation to the pro perty would have been discovered. The learned aerjeant then proceeded to state that down almost to the very period of his death, the deceased had evidently acted upon the supposition that the whole of his property was at his (Here .I, and had not been in any way interfered with, and he executed • codicil to a will only twelve days before his death to that effect. When the jury had beard the evidence they would entertain no doubt that William Roupell was really guilty of the acts of forgery and fraud to which he lad alluded, and that the heir-at-law, who bad by means of this forgery and fraud been deprived of his property, was entitled te reoover in the present action. He did not deny that William Roupell had squandered the whole of the property of his deceased father, and that the object of the present action waa to recover beck the protect) , for his family. The heir-at-law, however, had nothing whatever to do with the proceedings of William Roupell, and if he should make out the facts to be as he had stated them, the jury were bound to give • verdict in hie favour. He should call William Roupell as a witness. It would be useless to deny that he came from the gaol to give his evidence, and that he was under sentence for mother forgery, but the jury would not forget that although he had undoubtedly com mitted a great crime be had also made a great reparatioe. The evideace fur the plaintiff was then proceeded with. One of the witnesses who wu cross-examined said that old Roupell was • very energetic man in business, and his furnaces were constantly going. He carried on the business of a lead smelter, but he was unable to say whether be melted anything else besides lead. The' peculiar tone in which the witness said this,- caused • good deal of man. EMIL [Stamped, ld. Additional.] oee4ed him. My father et first allowed pound • Mr. Bovill submitted that evidence of this character WWI immateriaL The question was whether a certain deed dated the 9th of Jaauary, 1866, was a geouine instrument or not . . Baran Channel' said it appeared to him that the evidence vu samisen:de ; but it wee a very importaet awe, and he should take a note of the objection. He thought that the treatment of the sou by the father was an admianible fact in the cause: — The examination of Mr. !Coupell was then continued. He said—My father increased the allowance to 2.35. a Week in 1852, and be afterwards gave me 30e. a week. I b a d to provide my clothes sod my dinner in the City. He continual this allowance down to the period of his death. At the and of 1855 I was in difficulties as to money matters. Those difficulties commenced from the time my tatber omitted to give Me • solid addition to my allowance, and in January, 1856, I owed my bankers, the Loudon and Westminster Bank, • large sum of money. I kept an account at this time with Meson Barnes and Co., the Bank of England, and I think also with the Unity Bank. I owed the London and Westminster Bank at this time 12,0001. That sum had been borrowed in August, 1855, and it wee to be repaid in January, 1856. I was very desirous to repay this sum, but my accounts were very low at all my beaters, and I owed NUM Berries and Co. 4,8001., if not more. I atm owed 40,0001. to the Guardian Insuranes Company, and a large earn to my solicitor, Mr. Whittaker — *rural thousand pounds. I bad no means whatever be pay these debts, and my father knew nothing about them. —The wittame here proceeded to explain the cirsumstances cousected with the copyhold pre of the Great Wesley estate being surrendered Is Ida canoe in order that some beneficial umagenuat might be made with the steward of the manor. Mr. Ron peU went on to my that in oonsequence of this he obtained n of the title deeds relating to the Esaex property. is father, he said, opened the strong box at Cross-street, and he took the whole of the deeds relating to the Great Worley estate, and at his father's request he Jure him a receipt, but be described the property as the ' Havering property" instead of the Great Worley property. He said that he purposely confused the two properties, but his father discovered the error and corrected it. Mr. Roupell then went oo to my that after be obtained poriadon of the deeds he made fair copies of them, and also procured copies of the leases to the tenants, and he took all the documents except the originals afterward, to Mr. Whittaker, his solicitor, and he kept the original deeds in his own poseession, and looked them up in his bureau. Mr. Bovill, during the examination, took a number of technical objections to the evidence that was proposed to be Oven. fiejsurt Shea observed that if so many objections were takes, the cause would never be brought to an end. Mr. Bovill said that in • cause like this he should take every fide objection that occurred to him, and bb friends must perfectly understand that We noose would be certainly taken by him. Berea Channell said that the learned counsel was per-1 feet); justified in taking every legal objection that was ad iodated to advance the interests of his aliente. Mr. Lush then called for the production of certain papers is reference to other proceedings that had been taken in thisr, and this led to a very loos technical discusaiou, the ult of which was that the required documents were hen in by Mr. Horrid Mr. Boupell was then further examined, and the do- cuments that had bees produoed were hooded to him. He said that he took the drafts of the Lame to Mr. Whitaker, his solicitor, and instructed him to pre pare • conveyance of the property from his father to himself, and he had previously altered the amount d the rent and increseed the term of the lease, was to make the property appear to he of greater value than it really was. Mr. Itoupo was further questioned upon these points, mad he entered into a detail of the particulars, the remit being an admiedon by him that he had furred the deed of gift of the propert , and had also falsified all the other particukre cone with the property, his object being to raise the 12,0001. that was due to the London and Westminster Bank. He said that Mr. Whitaker was not acquainted with his father, and when he asked him to prepare the deed of oonveyanee Mr. Wluttaker wished to have his authority, and he induced his sister to write a letter to him authorising him to prepare the deed of con veyance, and lie forged his father's name to this letter, and he knew nothing whatever about it. Having done this, be Waded the letter to Mr. Whittaker, and upon the be. list that it was genuine the conveyance of the property I was prepared, and wither instructed him to raise money I upon the property, he did not mention any amount, but I wished to have as much as he could get. l At this stage the muss was adjourned. THE ISLINGTON CHILD MURDER. Yesterday being the day appointed for the re-exa mination of William Henry Clarke, aged 17, who stands charged with feloniously, wilfully, and maliciously killing and murdering Elizabeth Hunter, aged eight years, at the Nursery Grounds, Willianintreet, Islington, the avenues of Clerkeuwell' polies-ocean were, long before the hour named for the prisoner to be brought up, crowded by persons who were anxious to get a glance of the prisoner. Mr. John Diane, barrister, attended for the prisoner. Before the case was brought on the prisoner along with a number of other men were placed in a row in the yard for the purpose of identification. He was seen by several young grrls, sod was identified as being tho man who bad taken them away for immoral purposes. Mr. George Rowe said—Since I was here lest I have found en entry in my day-book in my own handwriting. I am certain the prisoner was not in my house on the 30th of March, 1862. He was out all night, and lam sure he did sot deepthere. Crossnxamined—l produce the book. (The entries re lated to the ordering of plants.) I told the prisoner's mother that I was uncertain which Sunday it was. Mr. Barker—From the entries about the plants you an say that he stopped out that sight ? Witness—Yee, I can. I found fault with him the follow ing morning, but Ido not remember what he said to me in me". mr. Barker—ln consequence of his absenting himself on that Sunday did you give him any particular directions about his staying out ? Witness—No. Mr. Barker—Do you know what time you went to bed Wittman—About ten o'clock. Mr. Berker--tma you say that be was not at home at that time ? Witness—l beard his voice in the passage about midnight. By Mr. Dickie—l did not see him from the dinner time on Sunday until the Monday. I decline to say what name I bore in Truro. I have never been tried myself. My wife and I separated by mutual consent. I decline to say what profession I was in Truro. I did go by another name in Truro. I have never been tried anywhere. I decline to say what I was charged with at Truro. I war taken before the magistrates there, but the charge was dismissed, and it was stated that the man who preferred the charge wee guilty of perjury. I did not oommunicate with the police about the finding of the bead, because I thought it bad bean used for anatomical purposes. The prisoner slept with me in the learns bed, but he never objected to do go, nor did the boy before him. Miss Charlotte Jenkins said—l live at 5, Oxford-street, Islington. Ido not recollect Sunday, the 30th of March, but I recollect some Sunday about that time that Mr. Rowe ordered him to be in at ten at night, and if he was not in he was to be locked out. He did not come until about half.past 11, and then Mr. Rowe had locked the door. I let him in. He went to the room door, felt the handle, and he said, "He has locked re out." He went out, and I fastened the door after him. He had on • very dark brown coat with pockets on the side. He • on black and white patched trimmers with a black stripe up the side. He had a turban hat, or what might be called • pork pie, with two ribbons behind. I cannot be positive but it might be two or three Sundays after this that the prisoner left Mr. Rowe's service. lle left oo the Saturday following the Good Friday. The day after he was absent be came home about seven in the morning. and I said, " Yon were looked out last night," and be rid, " 1 slept in the greenhouse in the garden all night." I said, " Did you not go home I" and he said ` No, I could not, ea it was too late." I cannot remer that be said anything else. Mr. Rowe on the Sunday had been at home all the afternoon and eveciag. Crowe:mined by Mr. Dickie—l saw the prisoner the following morning, and 1 saw nothing particular in his appearance, and putictlarly noticed his dress, because he was very sha bb y when be first came, and Mr. Rowe lent him money to buy new ones. I can almost be positive that I never saw the ribbons off his hat. I will swear that I always saw them 00, .aod that I never saw them off. I have had conversations with the police about the matter, but not with Mr. Rowe. Mr. Rowe told ma on the day that the head was found about it. Mrs. Clarke was called by Mr. Dickie, and said—l re. collect my boo coming home some time in March last year, and he said the door bad been shut against him. He was IOU; leaving our house. He returned shortly afterwards, and said he was sorry that be had been shut out. I made • bed up for him, and he peed the night there. I saw nothing particular in his e Inspector Wisenian—Did you say to the constable that you did not know the mouth that he slept at home! Witness-1 did say that I did not recollect the day. Mr. Dickie—Do you recollect that Mr. Rowe told you that be could sot recollect the day! Witness--He told me that be could not recollect at all the 30th of March. John Mason said—l was formerly in the employ of Mr. Rowe, in the same capacity as the L e doprisor. I have sound times found the garden gate spec. not know that several persona bad keys. I am sure that the police bays found the gate open, sad have called me up to tell me that such was the case. [TWOPEN Mr. Dickie said he had to ask for the dietharp at[ the prisoner, for although the pollee had had maple they they had not produced any further evidence. lie did net see what evidenos the magistrate had before him upon which be could grant a further remand. The only evidence of any importance was the little girl, the mister of the urdortnnate deceased, who mid that it was an old man, whilst it must not be forotten that the prisoner was a young man. Mr. Barter—Whet she said was that the man who took her sister away was like her father. It must be recollected that it WWI 10 o'clock M night, and dark at the time. Mr. Dictae said that was so, but at the inquiry yester day she stated that she had the prisoner both before and after the sad occurrence, sod had never recognised him as the man who took her doter away. There is really no widow* against the prisoner to show that he was at the place at the time. There must be much better evidenee than had been produced, for the police had not proved more than on the first occasion. Re had therefore to sak for the die mimed of the charge, unless the police could state positively that they could bring better evidence than they bad at Kr. Barker maid he felt no hesitation in grantiog a further remand, and should therefore remand the primes? until Friday w . ,15 at 2.o'clock. Mr:Dickie—Of coarse you will accept bail for the pri aower's attendance? Mr. Daffier declined to grant the application. The prronor said he did not see why he should be re. mended on such evidence. He was suffering in health from beicg confined in such a place, end he ought to be allowed to put in baiL He thought that although he was poor he ought to bare justice done to him, which at present had not been the case. The prisoner was thee removed protedieg his ineooenoe. Mr. Barker, addressing the police, stated that as this was •case in which the government him' offered a reward, he thought that some legal gentleman should be engaged to conduct the cam for the prosecution. He hoped that his suggestion would be laid before Sir Richard Mayne, and that on the next occasion some one would be appointed to conduct the cue. _ _ — lnspejOr Wiaewao, IC division, who him charge of the ease, maid his worship's rugaestions should be attended to, and the matter beet mem laid before the proper authorities. Charles Platt, Seq., of the Home Circuit, barrister At-law, has been appointed ammoniate of the Nor folk Circuit, is the room of Harry Edgell, Esq., deceased. The gift was in the handle of the Lord Chief Justice Erie, as senior judge of same at the time when the vacancy oc curred. The present ameciate is a eon of the late Mr. Baron Platt. WELLLNOTON COLLEGE. —The new chapel of thin college, built from the dodges of Mr. 0. G. Scott, &in the first state of which was laid by the late Prince °meat on the 12th of July, 1861. wee yesterday eoesearated by the Bishop of Oxford. Tbe chapel cost 8,0004 It COD sista of a simple nave of six boys, 82 feet by 92, with • circular apse about 20 feet long. The plants employed in the carving are mostly such as are found in the neighbour hood of the college, sock as hawthorn, hemlock, bramble, thistle, oak, columbine, ha Outside there are two most beautiful inedahon heads over the wawa,. with Moses and Joshua on one side, and Bt. Paul said St. John on the other. The stalls were erected at the expense of the governors, masters, boys, and household, in memory of the post president of the college—the late Priem Conant—and they all bear his royal highness's arms. At present there is truly one Mused glare window in the eastern Last, th e gift of Mr. John Don, the father of one of the mean of the school. All the windows are going to be Mead in a similar pattern, to form • genes of scenes in the life of Christ. Mr. Theed, R.A., who has a son at the school, has weaseled two marble busts, of the Queen and the Prince Cowart ? which are to be placed in the boys' library. The aba* is in the 14th ceatury Gothic style, and Hammed with and stone. The spire is 120 feet high. A speoial train, which left London at nine o'clock, brought down his Royal Highness Prince Arthur, accompanied by Major Elphiestons, V.C. His royal highness was unknown to the people about, and walked quietly with Major Elphuistocie to the college. At about a quarter-put 12 the cousecration service began, Holy Communion having been celebrated at an earlier hour. Prince Arthur wee *redacted to one of the (oversees' mate, over which • mown was suspended. Prayers were read be the Rev. A. Llrr, M.A. ; the first limos was read by Cubitt, one of the boys, the second by the Rev. E. W. Benson, the master of the college. The sermon was preached by the Bishop of Oxford. After the sermon a collection was made amounting to 671. Is. At 2 o'clock the presenta tion of prime took pees outside the school room. The Queen's medal was presented by Prince Arthur, and the fortunate prizemas gelgetty) and his rend highness were pasted with loud applause. After the presentation a grand luncheon was given in the college bell. The Rev. E. W. Benson, 8.D., the master of the college, presided, having on his right the Fen of Derby, the president of the college, and oa has left the Countess of Derby and Priem Arthur. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. —At the monthly general meeting held yesterday, at the gaiety's house, Hanoverequare, the Maquis of Aar, Sir Courtenay Hoaeywood, the Hon. Thomas John Wynn, Colonel Frede rick Paget, Majors John Spicer, John St. Leger, Robert H. Fury, and Musgrove J. B. Dyne ; Messrs. WM= Longman, Edward J. Daniell, Nathaniel Clods, Edward Sage, Mon t,we E. Smith, ge. M.P., and John Hobert), were elected fellows of the society. Captain It. H. Beldame, official conservator of forests, Madras, was elected • correepoudiog, and Dr. ROMA= Burmeister • foreign member of the society. Hie Grace the Duke of Rutland, the Earl of Oranard, the Earl Browulow, the Earl of Pembroke, Sir John Gardiner, Bart., the Hon. Adalbert Coe, Colonel the Hon. H. Lowther, M.P., Lieut.-Calomel John D. Astlev, Lieut. -Colonel James B. Farquharson, Major Wombwell, and Captains E. 8. Pitthardiage Berkeley, W. 0. Draper, and Archibald Spies, Mrs. James Holland, and Messrs. Thomas Law Blane, John C. Muster, B. E. Collingwood, Edward L. °steers, inn., Christopher N. Begot, Henry Chaplin, Henry W. Bates, Henry Jamas, Henry J. /ming, and Francis D. Lambert, were proposed as candi dates for the fellowship ; and William Dunn, Fag., C. E., of Akyab, and William Henry Ashman, Esq., of the Cent ime River, were proposed as corresponding members of the society. DEATH or MR. CALCUTT, M.P. 101 CLAIM— We have to anneueee the death of Mr. Wyatt, which took place yesterday morning, at. his madame, Upper Sey mour-street West, after • painful sod protracted illness of more than • year's duration. He represented his native county of Clare in parliament with only an isterval of a few months, since 1857. In 1839, Colonel White, M.P. for Kidderminster, was elected in opposition to Mr. C.lcutt, but soon atter unseated on the ground of bribery. Mr. Calcutt was • consistent liberal, and never missed an oppor tunity of giving support to all measures maculated to advance the liberal lamest. Ile was a favourite in the house, and highly esteemed by all who knew him. He was in the 44th year et hie age, sod only • few mouths ago was received into the Roman catholic church by the Bishop of Southwark. ROYAL GALLIKRY OF ILLUSTRATION, 14, REozror- BTEEZT, WAIEELOO-PLACE.—Mr. and Mrs. 011111111 D Heed's new entertainment is eejoyieg a very prosperous caner, and attracts very fardeonal.lo sndiences. These clever artistes are quite "at home " in their Charming Cottage. Out of the simplest of plots they contrive to excite a lively and continued intereat. Each hopenocation, indeed, has its special attraction, encase depending more upon the ability of the performer thou upo a sequence of incidents arranged for dramatic effect. Oa Monday next, we under stand, there will be other wieners at the Corming Cottage. the Sisters Pry having been prevailed upon to roll at Windsor as they formerly came to !laboured. We have little doubt these celebrated " Old Maids " will make them selves as sgrecoMe in the otos plate as the other. Mr Parry'. deariptiop of Mrs. Ratites Little Einatalg Party. which be bad the townie of mime before the Prince and Princess of Wake, at the mat-in of the Lord Chamber lain, continues to amuse the frequenters of the Gallery. We hear that at the close of their season Mr. mad Mrs. Reed contemplate a tour round the south *mat RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES i e PARLlA mcwr.—Yeiterday, in committee of the House of Lade, endsoce for the promoters of the Scottish Central, Dundee and Perth, and Aberdeen Junettou ROI., was continued. A committee, with Lord Event. y for chairman, rat under the Piers and Harbour' Act to mender the merits of the Ethyl Pier, and took evidence, refusing the Vale of C'eryd Railway and other interest.' • locus stand' in opposition. The bills pissed in lewd Redesdale's committee were the Hallow Railway, the Harwich Harbour, said Borth Har bour Bills. The bills panel in Mr. Musey's corenottee were those of the Isle of Wight Extensions Railway, the St. lees and West Cornwall Junctioe Railway, and the Putney and Fulham Bridge. The committees on the Thames Conservancy and on the Ordnance met in the Commons; and the °emeritim of the Lords nu the 111.! -epolitaa Railway commonreatious question net to consider their reports. FATAL SCAFFOLD ACCIDENT AT PELICH•II. —A shackled accident took place on Wedoteday afternoon in Havelock-terrace, Meeting-house-late, Peekhani. A number of houses four stories high are in course of erection to form the above-named terrace. Several men were eogagcd on the scaffold painting the front of the houses, three of ; them being near one of the windows of the tarp story. At this time another man, named William Millman, of 9, Paved-court New.rtit, ascended the scaffold. but had scarcely reached the upper platform wham it gave way. Millman and two others were thrown into the arse, beneath, a depth of nearly fifty to t. the timber tallier upon them. A number of men set to work to extricate them. i Millman, who bad false anon Lis bead upon the paving in ! the area, had part of his skull oniaaad in. Nay him lay tree of him companions, whose now, ass understood to be Bryant, with one leg crushed. The third man was also badly hurt, bat not so seriously as the others. Maltese, strange to say, was still alive. The unfortunate nem were *revered to St. Thomas's llneyilal, but Millman expired shortly after his admission. lityant lies in a most wee nom condition. Upon inquiry ) ,tterday at the hospital, it was ascertained that it had beer found necessary to ampu tate ore of Bryent's legs. TM le appears to be Do hope of his recovery. The third is also hawed to be dying. sop, Lod 'alb rtle rall, UT