The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-21 00:00:00

1 !• .-, , t (• .) %NI . , v.„..., t t .... • . 4 , s.au .., ._ \...... „:...... . . . . . //, //I .1 d Lo>sv No. 5,287.] XBAY Direct, the magnificent new clipper- l A LLSOPP'S ALE and GIJLENESS'S STOUT. p , GILBERT THOMPSON, A l for 40 years In the liver- 4 .M. JOHN P. 81008 and Co., sole contractors for Bottled Tu ,hip, bidingbook, Mel tons reMster. JOHN COOPER.. Baer to the International Exhibition, Agents for Samuel Alleopp biding the But India forks. Thin s ple n did and Saa's India Pale Ale and Burton Ale. and Guinness, Sou, bb., byNears L a w B re d a ..., o f tairkenbead, baring a and Co.'s Extra stout, Importers of Wines and Spirlta.—Ogloes as engaged, will hare very quick despatch. and Storer, the Royal Exchange, E.C.—Tbe trade supplied on We ' 11%1' POnd REID. P 7 King Wllliam-street or to talus for Cosh. t" ' • etLIATLY, AN KEY, and SEWELL, 27, Loadenhall•street. --- ir_ ___ GKONG and WAMPOA (with immediate despatch , time fast-sailing ellp d per barque CONFLICT, o yowl T 3 tome Mister, J. N. WAIT. Commander : loading Eat India Dadra—Apply to DEVITT and MOOkL aunter.street. C. sr to OILLATLY, SANKEY, iusdISZWELL. Lead oi lselairee . t. LC. ( I LITEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants, As, beg to inform their friends and the public that they have taken Mr. George Stevens Into partnership, and that for the future their business will be conducted under the nom of STEVENS and WWI Stevens and Son cannot' refrain from evading themselves of the opportunity afforded in making the above announcement to offer their beet thanks for the liberal amount of patronage extended to than throuch a period of nearly half a century, a continuance of which they trust will be accorded to their new am—Mane observe, the address now is STEVENS and SONS, 7S, Biskagagatestriset QHANGHAE Direct (to nil the 22ud July), the ploubd clipper slip VICTORY, AI LI years, 596 tons LEONAIMI lionN, Commander: loading In the Gut Dock. Thle beautiful 'nee. Piet returned from Wbgegg,.. 1. wrong ly recommended to chippers of fine gooda—For freight " i mp: apply to DCVITE and MOORE, 9, Bllliter4t7net: or RELLATLY, HANLEY, and lIKWILL, 27, Leadenhalintreet, DORT PT Direct (to sail on the 25th r Judy. last shippAng day tard. the well-known, tart WUgt gda CAROLINE ELIZABETH, A I, 606 tom register, JOSEPH ens WOOLLAN, loadlna In he Lonn DA, —Apply to DEWITT rd Commander, MOORE, 9, 111"Iter- t rtreet, C.: nit° GELLATLY, HANICEI, and SEWII. , L, No. 27, Leadanhall wet E.C. poR PORT PHILLIP Direct (to follow the 1.7 coulee. with quick despatch', the miperlor fret elan dti BENARE% Bt4 toes per resider, Inn in the Ran India 1 5,7 a; has every convenience for •limited number of chid ands and unrivalled accommodation is her isnalikent for mennd and third clan peasempers.—Rof. 6•16161 ismig , may to ORRIN, ROBINSON, and Co., 46, leachurch nen WrRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' ibdcwall.yard. London) LINE of PACKET RHIPB W ' AITTPALIA.—For YELBOETEN N. Port Phillip, Direct. to bays the Docks oo Thursday. August 20, calling at Plymouth. the lid sew dipper alatp MINX, 1,110 tons. J. S. ATTWOOIL Commander: lying tu the East India Docks. Her aomanumm datisas for all clones of pamennera are unsurpassed. and ase nary an ezparenced surgeon.—For freight or to IIeLEOD, ALLPORT , and - MORGAN, with Iliserre ls . lOW and SONS. 7. loadenhalLstreet. Passengers by this kat of packets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth fret die for woondolam tares. and second clam for thha tam erniAGE PASSAGE =UM TO FIVE GUINEAS (Li &a) UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and STEAKARIP COMPANY intend der parlays sln tell-powered Clyd.-bullt Iron Screw Stesin-Mtips, smog at Quesestown to embark pasengers and deoprAehea, as Whin: FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORE. CITY OP MANCHESTER, Wednesday, July 12. CITY OP CORN, Friday, July 14. CITY OP BALTIMORE., Wednesday. July IS. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, August 6. And every Wednesday, end every alternate Friday. Cilga pumas 11, 17, and 21 guineas, accenting to the mom. =Wks. tor ward passage 5 guineas, Including aR provisioue sated. Ammer; for Canada. the United States, and Delliett geterabla, booked tro r T on very advantageous tenna—Per brae pertionlan to WILLIAM INMAN. 22, Water- Lireipool; or YSll,ead MAOIII. el. Lag W Oen leek ati• STEAM to COPENHAGEN and STOCKHOLM, from ton Direct—The stramsblp I', Captain Mat SMITH, la aptobitod to sall from Alderman's Pier about Slit hut. Pares, 1:3 ts. and SA to —Apply to PHILLII711„ 111,1 V IP3, sad PHILLIPPS, 11, Itood.buto, KO. BRlMlN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns mid& and Central Germany, ITTRY THHASDAY, hy Ms North German Lloyd's ap..®a stamen SCHWALM& CONDOR, er WOW; bon ucembeown, u U ceiling at Nockendl Tier ter p. gars se woe. Pane to Bremen: LI m 4 : rebus Swot., 113 end It lea —ADTO at CHAPLIN'S Vahenal OH" Rogenaelrena, W.. or to PHILLIPPS, (MAVIS, and PHILLIP/1, 11, Rood-lane, ROTTERDAM and the RHINE , — TWICE a WEER.—The paddle.stearner BATAVIER, Capt. W. SMITH, bye the Bets and Foreign Steam-wharf, Wapping. every Wads), at 11 ma. Tarok el to., Z 1 10e and Ih ild. return. Ma, AS le., end tl In. dd. The serewatomer IITTITOOID La off the Tower every Thursday months early. Tana. Ll tad Li 101.—Par threesit fares miter to the printed sessUdy Unie App pb to CHAPLETS Universal Mae, W.. or to rime MPS, GRAM and PHILLIP'S, 11, Rood lane, R.C. ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. TENDERS foe CABLE. The Medan of the Atlantic Telegraph Compaq trirr•arel b receive TENDERS for the manufacture and laying down - of s BIIBMABIKE rELEGRAPH CABLE 'between the mars of In ked sad Newkandiand. The cable mast be esimitie of Irene =,:t Mat OW words per minute. and must fully meintain units esWe length a required standard of insulation. Tenders rosy be sent in for the Mutinied conducting wire separately. or for the external protecting °omelet separately, sr for the entire cable complete and ready for shipment. It must be stated to each case whether the parties are willing to undertake the coiling and rubinersion of the cable, and on what terms. . . . . Payment for the Insulated conductor for core) to be made to lash upon delivery of each 100 nautical miles, tested end ap proved by the Compazo 'a officers, and In like manner for each /SO nautical miles of cable when covered complete and tasted weedy for shipment. Tenders. accompanied by specimens of the proposed cable, action than 600 fathoms In length. will he received at the Corn. nrya offices, 21. Old Broad-street, London, until 10 o'clock on onday, the sth of August, 1003. All tenders DMA be accompanied lo satisfactory references, am oectorlty will be required for the due felfilment of the con tract The Directors do not bind themselves to accept the heist or my tender. By order. GYDROE PAWARD, Secretary. 21, Old Decedetreet, London, July 20, 1813. nAIJTION.—WARREN, RUSSELL, and Co., N./ late of 30, Strand, Blacking. Ink. and Dye Manalsetarera CAPTION the PUBLIC against perms trading ander 'Millar mum, and preteming to be connected with them. or their late unthitahment at 30, Strand their only manufactory being nourr azowerirrizzr, vnrcyarrAuAkt TOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the a Seaside, and others exposed to the worchhift rays of the an and heated particles of dust, will find ROW LANDS lALYDOR a moot refreshing preparation for the complexion. rg the cloud of Languor and4elasation. allaying all heat Irtl th tabllity. and Immediately affAding the pleasing sensation attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin. /heckles. tan spots, pimples, flushes. and dl-colon' lons are eradl Wed by Its applitatiort, and nice piece to a healthy purity and delicacy of complexion. Price is. Ohl end Ps. 6.1. per bottle. geld by A ROW LAND sad SiONS, EU, Hatton garden, and by chemists and perfumer. Ask for Rowlands' italydoe." and beware of spurious and pernicious article. under the name of GREY HAIR.-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE will change grey hair to the original colour, darkei red or light hair. prevent its falling ME and redly 'm rPatils appearance. Prim: la. 6d., f3d and Pa, ed. : a sample 2i Mamma —Depot, 06, Cloweretreet. Bedfordwenare, 7 p , and all chemists and perfumes.. Cantlee.—There are worthless Imitations of thin aril el., therefore ask for .17lerelants Walnut Pomade Established 1846. BATHS of HOMBURG. near Frankfort-on-the- Maine. Summer Seaton, 1813. The mineral waters of lioniliorg, as evidenced by the analysts of the celehreted Professor Lied, ' are etlninlan t tonic. alter.. . thee, and aperient They are of admirable service to removing disorders of the stomach and other inteetines. They stimulate these organs wheat the abdominal circulation is defective, motet the processed. of secretion, and ROM a healthful regularity to the ovum of nutrition arid aasimilation. They are powerful reme dial agents In cues of enlargement of the liver, in affection of the spleen, In hypochondria, jaundice, hemorrhoidal disease, and obstinate conotimation. In cases of moot and all other lam:Gomm produced by inefflclepey of the digestive funetione, the mat happy results have been obtained from them. The etlithey of the waters Is more especially recomdsed by those who drink them at their mauve ; for then, the invigorating air of the mountains, the piety 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 Its architeetnre. the Inillelono diatribe lion of its apartments and the richnet a of its decorationo. stir- WWII every other edifice of the kind cit the banks of the Rhine, centaino saloons for Mille and concerto, as also for the games of treats et apiarante and roulette. Anions the other ettractiora may be mentioned a lame and comfortable reading-room. She tally furnished with amanita, French. English. Ras the thlyian, and Dutch journals it coffee-room In the Olympic style of decoration : a divan, for the enjoyment of a clear, opening on to a fine terrace paved with asphalt. • grand .Ih:dna/room. where there Is • table dlinte 1 la Frtholdse, twice • at I and 5 o'clot.k, ui der the superititendence of the celebrated SI. Marvel, of Parit tato Is the leasi•e of the refresh ment department of the Sorban.. An excellent orcheotrit num bering ti irty distinplahed musicians, performs three time, a day: In the morning at the wells in the afternoon In the beau tiful prices of the amino ; and In the evening In the grand ball room. The new railway ham almost broutht Homburg baths to the outskirts of Frankfort There are eighteen trains a day, to or fro. the lent as late an eleven o'clock. As the journey open- Pi. only half an boar, the smueenumts of Frankfort are within eulf reach. Vlsiton to Homburg may get to thumb in twelve tor to Smith la fifteen, to Paris Us sixteen. end to Landoll lu twenty fcntr, no eggielleat Is the inter-comammalcation by rail. INVIGORATrVE NER VINE EBBENCE. I ts mit scientifically prepared and mot powerful nutri tive angel ever Introduced , reatoree to their normal condition al the secreltoes, on the integrity of which peeled health de ride It la a specific for deleility of all kinds, and from da con ftglifi, among other ingredient., melee and phosphate of mods. prove highly beneficial to m the nervous and dyspeptic rice Se per bottle, or four uantities in one for VA. Bois laseta Magna Banmprten and Co., 6to, Okford-street, "r -e. I " Ilk Loodenhall-streat, L.C., London. BERLIN, JULY 20. MARSHMARSHALL'S HIINGARIAN BRANDY. ALL'S Equal to the Sliest Cognac."—Dr. Hamel end Yrofesmor Way.-0( all retailers Se. ad. per bottle, awarded, labelled, and cork branded J. O. YoraM,D, Sole Conetanse." Coe dosan Case, 42arailway ( carriage pal.l). Depot, 114, isgate-iftwet, BROWN and GREEN'S KITOHEN RANGES (him Medal, International Exhibition, MC roast most to front of the the without intern:melon to the action of the assn. hotplate, holler. de. The ones are well-ventilated, and oilier ma masters or for the baking of bread or pastry. fre icA edlekasey, economy, ventilation , and cure of smoky chimneys, these ranges are unequalled. They are of all sires and prior : and the large ones, fitted with bath and steam apparatus, dm., form the most eompiete appointment for large eetabbels mods- IfithoPegateatreet Within. HYAM and Co.'s CLOTHING foe BOYS, st the *twisters' teltW •ESTABLIBIII6/JR, 06 w 67, OXIORDSTSIST. B"8' ETON, HARROW, *nd RUGBY SUM In ChObi and wen.adspted designs, 21s. to 36a BOYS' SUITS IN ORDINARY.—The Traumas of diflaroat notarial to the Jacket sod Vest, 21s. to 060. W S' TROUSERS on TRUE - FITTING Roan, and to is sessonablo patents, 100. Id. to lib: M. MOTS' SIIMMKR KNICKERBOCKSR SUITS. Moth arlaoliod kr 1 sysoility el Up* no. Ikt. to 16. BBOYS'SIIIINER.-SEASON JACKETS, for School or General Weer, se pkopers. lON. ed., 16e. ed., and Ma HYAM and Co., 66and 67 OXFORD-STREET ; 21, V, and 5, NIW-BT& th , 1212111NOHAM , sod 42, 1111.104:1122, LEEDS. TROUSKRB.—HAMILTON and KIMPTON be; to Worm the public that the NISI 000D8 for the present seems are so. reads, sod sonlasses rho do not mind MOM s fair Prim. Can &WM on the best switorielo 116. Woad (opposite Enter SW. Aso IIP T URN S.—The PATENT SELF ADJUSTING OILIGIAN TRUSS, scene effectually with out any complications, Is recommended by the faculty for the can and relief of hernia. The moratary quality of a good true Is en (Admit meeting power, without unnecessary pressure on the part affected. Which dockable object is alone obtained in a tees uneocumbored with straps, spiral springs. or pad behind.— J. NOG and Co.. I, Pecadilly, W. WORKS of LARGE CIRCULATION. MINISTERING CHILDREN: a Thin By Mona L CaLitisforores. logra rings. Thud Thousand. ha, cloth. MINIISTFAING CHILDLEN. Cheap Edition. 2s. Id. The MINISTRY or LIM By Kuno L CRAILISWOZTEL With Frontispiece. MIA Thousand. ISt, cloth. The LIFT and LETTIEB of HENRY MAZTYIt. Crown ho. Poring and Six Bagravlars. 114th Mound. es, cloth. An EXPOSITION_ sM PSALM CELL. By the Leo. CHAIM= - 1361TX;mili.V. - 6611.Tial7nd: - IV, dab. FAMILY PIAVIII3 for SIX WILSKS. B 7 tbe Bar. IDRAID BZONSIWITTR. Wird Ibmaand. 3. 6d.. cloth. JUDAII/1 LION*; • fale7 By Citei.oiii ELaAsere. Engrav ings. 10th Tboaesad. ea., cloth. CHAPTERS ON FLOWERA. By Citanorrlit ?sweaty llagravtop. Ord Thousand. ea. cloak. GLIIIPBM3 07 THY PAST. By Cuatortz BAHAartE. With &weavings. 13th Thousand. Is. cloth. ITABONAL 11.ZOOLLECrION8. By Cilaituyrrs Riatairrti. With Poetratt. 11th Thouesad. Is cloth. MARRIED LIPS AND ITS D 1371116. By the Rev. W. B. AILACRINDR, M.A. lath Thouesad. la. 6C cloth. &miff, Jacioico, sad Halliday, 66, Plesistzeet. With Portraits of Redeem I. sad Radium 11., S. rd.. I cloth, THE GOSPEL in MADAGASCAR • • Brief Accoact of the Mynah Mignon 111 that Isla nd. Second Belitkot, with a Preface sad an additional Chapter. By the Lord Biahnp of tfecarrirn Seeley. Jackson, and Halliday, 54, Fleet-street. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (asom's miasma.) THE RUSSIAN REPLY. PARIS, JOLT 20. The Conatitutionnel of this evening, in an article signed by M. Limayrac, regr, eta the impatience of those who demand the immediate publication of the Russian replies. " These replies," says the Constitutionnel, " are being examined by the three Powers. That which it is important to state now is the positive intention of the three Powers to agree upon the means of settling in a definite manner so serious a question, which absorbs the attention of Europe and the world at large. " The agreement of the three Powers, we repeat, is certain." DISSATISFACTION OF AUSTRIA WITH THE RUSSIAN REPLY. VIENNA, JULY 20. The Oesterreichische Zeitung of to-day asserts that Austria has expressed to the Western Powers her dissatisfaction with the Russian reply. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, JOLT 18. The Russian conscription in the governments of Wilna, Grodno, Kowno, Volbynia, Kiew, and Podolia, has been postponed till 1864. Measures will be adopted uion the subject at a future time. SURRENDER OF THE CAPTURED BRIGANDS. PARIS, JULY 20. The affair of the Annie bee been arranged. The Italian government surrenders the five prisoners in such • manner that its dignity is entirely pre served. PRUSSIA. The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia have accepted an invitation to a grand entertainment, which will be given to-morrow by the nobility of the province of Usedom. THE HUDSON'S BAY TERRITORY.—The Toronto Globe of the 3rd instant thus refers to the recent transfer of the rights of the old Hudson's Bay Company to the 'rawly-formed body of proprietors:—" It is morsel in Ragland that the International Financial Satiety is about to purchase fora million and a half sterling the rights mad property of the Hudson's Bay Company. We are not yet informed who are the promoters of this scheme, nor what ere their ultimate plans ; whether they mean to tare► on the fur trade of the old company, or whether a great land and railway project is contemplated, similar to that lately sketched by Mr. Watkins, of the Greed Trunk. We shall be glad to nee any step takes which is calculated to bring the present baneful domioation of the Hudson's Bay . . Company over bait the coutineat to an end, and open up ANEVER F•ILING REMEDY. the north-west for settlement. We imagine that no emit- Dr. sown arum's M uvii num. prepared with may will pay 1,500,0001 , for the territorial claims of the "' *AY Meremial mend .a, hem the iglus of Dr. Scott win Hudson's Hay Company in America, unless those claims are In hand Invaluable to all d whose*. trees and liver Dom- fully recognised by the Imperial auth or iti es , and have the Ohnno, In sgaMmUy digestion, win, spews, gldidineet, dizziness of the ▪ Re . For habitue! mettvenese, ansitentmedumge, most entire confides*, that the Duke of Newcastle will do •PorlDer of the blood, they ins telly esodlent : mild la nothing to prejudice the true interests of the empire in °Yeeettee sod Weida' to the stomach the y mete appetite, the north-west territory. He is thoroughly acquainted m....._ diesetten, and strengthen the whole nervous system.— „Mnl W. lesatart ft, Meg William-it., -nrom and by with the whole subject, and ham acted throughout the entire 47.4 111 1Mma. la bows, It , and gd• "re to set proceedings connected with the opening of the territory ea A. Scott's Bailees and liver FUN. The genuine are a moan ""▪ "' WwW4P. IMM " Labia Imgrand on the stamp. • genuine and downs friend of Canadian interests." LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1888. INDIA. By the arrival of the Bombay mail we have received advicee from Bombay to June 24, and from Calcutta to June 13. . _ The monsoo iraii;r7.)gressed very favourably in Bombay. There had been almost incessant rain, and the fall up to 20th June was nearly 30 inches. more than a third of the average annual falL The rain had been general throughout the presidency. The government of India has sanctioned the sum of Ra. 2,48,738 for establishing telegraphic lines from Rajmehal vid 2faldah and Dinagepoor to Gowbatty, with a branch from Gowbatty to Bylhet and Cachar. A new bank has been established in Bombay, called the Royal Bank of India. Its capital is twenty lace of rupees, and the shares have all been taken. The out-turn of cotton in the Punjaub for 1802 did not exceed 2,70,000 maunds. The total produce of 1861 was estimated at about 3,50,000 matmds. The Financial Commissioner attributes the dif ference to erroneous returns for 1861 ; for though the past season was unfavourable to the growth of cotton, this alone was not sufficient, it is con sidered, to cause so great a deficiency. Of the pro dice of 1862, 1,50,000 maunds were retained for consumption in the prceinoe, and the remaining 1,30,000 =made exported. The Kurrachee Chamber of Commerce has given a very decided opinion in favour of the annexa tion of Sind to the Pnnjaub. It is stated that there is an almost unanimous opinion in favour of such • union prevailing in the province. From the Punjanb we hear that there is every chance of another flood in the Indus similar to that in 1858. The people are leaving their villages in consequence. . . . Intelligence from Cabool is up to 20th May. There bad been more fighting before Herat. The Ameer was in considerable perplexity about the settlement of the Herat business. We reed in the Bombay Gazette : The Bhootim have again come down upon Assam. The belief is universal in Bengal and the North-West that it is the Nana Sahib who is instigating them. With the Bhootia raid is connected a rumour of a new mutiny in the North-West. There seems • prospect of another "little war" with this homier Whs. The health Of the town and Island of Bombay bad fallen off seriously during the fortnight preceding the departure of the present mail. The Times of India contains the following : A Kurrachee newspaper mentions a rumour that Y. L. D'A. Jackson, late beutenant Bengal Engiuesis, who was sentenced to four years' imprisonment for besting a native servant to death, will be releseed on amount of some V erities in the proosedinp of the court-martial which tried The Hurkaru states that the Bishop's Diocesan Board of Education is at last taking form, sod adds: , A goodly subscription list, headed by 1,000 rupees from the Viceroy, attests the earnestness of the higher 'litho. Miss, and now the mercantile claims and professional men are bagioolag to bestir themselves in favour of this many good cause. To provide cheap mond and intellectual train ing for the children of European and Eurasian parents too poor to send their little ones to England, is the positive duty of the doh with reference to the peculiar position of needy Christiana in India. Anglo-Indian are not usually destitute of kindly and benevolent feelings, and many of those who have either temporarily or permanently quittrd this country will still, doubtless, feel sufficient interest in their lees fortunate fellow-countrymen to forward handsome remittances to the Rev. K. D. O. Walters, of the Old Church, Calcutta. tidal of the Polish revolutionary prem. The aaildeee• le' spired by three publications ham more than min glees cause for deelenthies which, in spite of the formal desk& given to them tit , events, have cootribegsd to mialeml ?Pillion it In 01 manner, have Assn pregetestild, relationss to brave Remise sachets who fulgi in Poland a painful duty with devotion and self-denial, calumnies aod eiies which alt Ramis bee felt with profound ind4si If Lord Remelt wen exactly informed of what passes is th e Widens of Poland, he would know, se we do, that wherever the armed rebellion her satires to acquire substance, to give itself a visible head, It Lae been crushed. The masses have kept aloof from it, the runt population evinces even hostility to it, buena the diadem by which agitators live rule the index trial elms. The iesurrectiou sustains Reel, aloes by • terrorism unprecedenu i in history. The bands are recruited ' principally from elements foreign to the country. They pikertogether in the woods, Lod disperse at the firetattack te reunite M other phases. When they are too closely pressed they mess the frostier to re-ester the country at soother point. Politically, it is • stage display intended to set urn Europe. The prieviiple of astios of the directing committees from without le to keep up mention at all cost, is order to give food for the declarations of the press, to abase publicupleiou Red to harass the government., by fur nishing as °mann Ind • pretext for • diplomatic iaterven- Mon which should lead to military maim. All the hope of the armed insurrection is in this, it is the object at which it hex laboured frem its rise. Lord Russell will admit that in this situation the mea sures which be reoommends us would with difficulty Bed I=l4cr y tion practically. The greater part. I repeat it, have bees decreed ; the state of the country has op to the present lime, paralysed their executloq. As long as that condition of things shall subsist the aims ceases will produce the same effects. The presence of armed bands, the terrorism of the central committee, and the appearsoce of an immediate primers from without, would moreover take from these measures the finer of time, the dignity, and the effectiveness, which we could promise ourselves in their spontaneous adoption. We will go farther. Even when they could be pet into execution with the full exten sion with which they are invested in the mind of the prim ' cipal Secretary of State of her Britannic Majesty, they would have no prospect whatever of staining the result which he has is view, that of pacifying the country. If Lord Russell follows attentively the productions of the press devoted to the Polish rebellion, M must be aware that theinsurgents demand neither an amenity, nor an auto nomy, nor a represeotation either more or lees complete. The absolute independence of the kingdom even would be for them only a means for arriving at the final object of their aspirations. This object is dominion over prorinoes where the immense majority are Russian by race or by reli gion ; in a word, It is Poland extended to the two seas, which would inevitably bring about a claim to the Polish provinces belonging to other neighbouring powers. We de sire to pronounce no judgment upon these aspirations. It suffices for us to prove that they exist, and that the Polish insurgents do not conceal them. The final result in which they would arrive cannot be donbtfuL It would be a general couflagration which the elements of disorder scattered through all countries would be brought to com plicate, and which meek for an opportunity to subvert Europe. We have too much confidence in the justice of the principal Secretary of State of her Britanoic Majesty to allow that be can approve an object as anoonoileable with the peace and with the equilibrium of Europe, with which are bound up the interests of Great Edge's, as they are with the mainte nance of the treatise of 1815, the only basis and the only starting point of the overtures which be has just made to us. Lord Reseal quotes • passage related by Lord Castle reagh of a conversation which that statesman bad with the Ewperor Alexander I. in 1815, and which mentions the project formed by this sovereign to combine the Duchy of Warsaw " with the Polish provinces anciently dismembered into a kingdom nailer the sovereignty of Ramie, with an • iministration in accordance with the wishes of the people." This idea was a peeing inclination of the Emperor Alexander 1., and on which that sovereign did not accomplish when he was enabled to con eider more maturely the interests of his kingdow. At all events, this question must be excluded even in an exchange of ideas made within the limits of the treaties of 181.5. The only stipulation of these treaties which can have made it appear doubtful that the Emperor of Russia possessed the kingdom of Poland by the same title as th at which be holds his other poasessioss, the Only OM whin might have made his right. dependent upon any condition what ever, and which explains the posiAility of an exchange of idea, with foreign courts upon the subject of his relations with that portion of his dominions, is the vague phrase of Article 1, which says, "That the Emperor of Russia reserves it to himself to give to this state enjoying • distinct administration, such an internal extension as he shall deem advisable." And that article, whioh says—" That the Poles, the respec tive subjects of the high contracting parties, shall obtain representation and national institutions, regulated in con formity with the mode of the political existence which each of the governments to which they belong shall deem it expedient and proper to bestow upon them." But the history of this period is not so remote that the remem brance cm be loot of the position which Russia held at the terrhicatioo of the European crisis which was brought to an end by the treaty of Vmam From that time we should not be far from the truth if we affirmed that the Ist article of the treaty of `Aeons was prepared by and directly ' emaciated from his Majesty the Emperor Alexander I. The conversation with Lord Csstleresgh cited by Lord Russell is an additional evidence of this fact. After saying this the Principal Secretary of State of her Britannic Majesty will disponse us from giving an answer to the proposed arrangement for a suspension of hostilities. It would not resist a serious examination of the conditions necessary for carrying it into effect. If it were to be defined between whom it was to be negotiated, of what nature the status quo we. to be which it would guarantee, and who was to watch over its executioa, it would readily be per ceived that the previsions of public law could not be applied to a situation which would be a flagrant violation of such law. His Majesty the Emperor owes to his faithful army, which 'armlet for the maintenance of order, to the peace able majority of Poles who suffer from these deplorable miktione, and to Russia, on whom they impose painful sacrifices, to take energetic measures to terminate them. Desirable as it may be speedily to piece a term to the effusion of blood, this obj• ct can only be attained by the insurgents throwing down ask arms and surrendering themselves to the clemency of the Emperor. Every other arrangement would be incompatible with the dignity of our august master, and with the sentiments of the Russian nation. It would, be sides, have a result diametrically opposed to the one recom mended by Lord Russell- As to the ides of a conference of the eight powers who signed the treaty of Vienna, which should discuss the six points adopted se bases, it presents to us serious inconveniences, without our being able to see in it any advantage. If the measures in question are sufficient for the pacification of the country, a *Deference would be without object. If the measures were to be submitted to ulterior deliberation, there would result • direct interference of foreign !powers in the most intimate details of the admiuistration, an interference that no great power could admit, and which certainly England would not accept in her own affairs. Such an interfereoce would be neither in the spirit nor in the letter of the treaties of Vienna, on the bassi of which we have invited the powers to a friendly exchange of ideas. It would result in removing still further the end which they propose to themselves by depriving the government of its prestige and its authority, and by further increasing the pretensions and illusions of the Polish egitskno. The course which woo followed in 1815 appears to us to indicate clearly enough the nature of the deliberations which may take place upon questions teariogNo the one side, on the general in terest, and on the other upon administrative details of the exclusive dominion of the neighbouring Sovereign States. At that epoch • distinction was practically estate fished between theme two dames of intenseta ; the first have been the object of separate negotiations on the part of the courts of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, between which the traditions of history, • permanent contact, and an immediate neighbourhood created • strict solidarity. All the arrangements destined to regulate the interior adminin trstion and the mutual relations of the Polish territoiies placed, since the congress of Vienne, under their respective dominions, have been laid down in treaties concluded directly between these three ceurte on April 21 (Mae 3), 1815. They have been successively completed by • series of special conventions whenever circumstances have required it. The gametal principles mentioned in these treaties, and which could interest Europe, have alone been inserted in the Art of the Cosgrove of Vienna, signed on May 27, (June it), by all the powers invited to concur is it. At pre sent it is not a questing of the general principles, but the administrative details and ulterior arrangements would furnish useful matter for discussion by the three courts in order to place the respective position of their Polish possessions, to which the stipu lations of the treatise of 1815 extend, in harmony with present necessities, and the progress of time. The Imperial cabinet declares itself from the present time ready to enter into a similar understanding with the cabinets of Vienna and Bailie. In any cane, the re-establishment of order is au itidiiiseniable condition which must precede any serious application of the measures destined for the pacification of the kingdom. This condition depends greatly upon the resolution of the great poems not to lend themselves to calculations which the instigators of the Polish insurrection found on or expect from an active intervention in favour of their exaggerated ampirations. Clear and categorical language on the part of those powers would contribute to dissipate these illusions, and to thwart these calculations which tend to prolong the disorder and excitement of public opinion. They would thus brim Dearer the moment which we invoke—that in which the tranquillization of passions and the return of material order will permit our august matter to labour for the moral paid fication of the country by putting into execution the mei , sores which his Majesoy maintains both in the germs already • laid down, and in the developments of them which be ham i allowed to be foreseen. Your excellency will have the anodising to reed and give a copy of this despatch to the • Principal Secretary of State eit her Britannic MANS,. Receive, &c. (Signed) 00211:11•1017. THE RUSSIAN DESPATCH. PRINCR GORTCHAROF7 TO BARON MORROW. St. Petersburg, July 1, 1863. M. le Baron,—Lord Napier has been instructed to give me the annexed despatch front her Britannic Ma• W 's Principal Secretary of State to read, and a copy of it. e have pleasure is learn* that Loyd Russell admit, with us the barren nature of a prolapsed controversy relative to the signification of the let article of the Treaty of Vienna ; and that with us, likewise, he desires to place the question upon ground which should offer more opportunities ter ar riving at a practical solution. Before taking our stand upon this ground we' deem it useful to put in • riser light ma positions respectively. The Imperial cabinet admits the y-naciple that every power signing a treaty has the right to ioterpret the sense thereof from its own point of view, provided always that that interpretation remains within the limits of the meanie; that is posable to be pot upon it according to the text itself. In virtue of this principle the Imperial cabinet does not dispute this right in any one of the eight powers which bare concurred in the general pre.medings of Vienna of 1815. Experience has, it is true, demonstrated that the exercise of such right issues in no Lt i h el a l d rewalt. no issue ‘ l2t e to ex"Timsn plans ou t. made ord th a e l diveige i a n ce lB4 l opinions. Nevertheless this right exists. It extends as far as the limits which I have indicated above, and is incapable of obtaining a wider reap but with the exprem consent of the contracting party ?Rost directly interested. Accordingly it depended upon the Imperial cabinet to maintain the strict I application of this principle, observing the Hoe of action taken towards them in the course of the mouth of April last, with respect to events which incurred in the Kingdom of Poland. If, in reply to that appeal, they west further into the subject, it was entirely owing to their perfect readiness to seek to ocnciliate, and in order to reply with courtesy to an appeal which bore a similar character. I will add that another cause was, that in the intentions which his Majesty the Emperor cherishes towards his Polish subjects, there was no purpose which could dispose us to remove them from the light. This consideration was perfectly . brought oat by your exce ll ency, when you informed the principal Seers. toy of Statile( her &hatpin Majesty that the Imperial cabinet was ready to ester upon as exchange of views upon the basis and within the limit. of the treaties of 1815. That declaration we adhere to, and my despatch of this day will furnish the best proof of our perseverance in the same diem • @Won. Having thus coofirmed the genuine and wile churl. ter of the invitation which we have addressed to the Eng lish cabinet, we will permit ourselves, after Lord Russell's example, to the observations which we have to com municate to precede by some reflections in reply to the questions which be has entered upon and proposed at the outset. The principal Secretary of State of her Britannic Majesty says that the basis of government is in every case the coo fidence which it inspires in the governed, and that the as cendency of the law over the arbitrary element most be the foundation for order and stability. A priori, we subscribe to these principles. We will only recall to mind that their indispensable corollary is respect for authority. The confi dence with which • government inspires the governed de pends not alone on the goodness of its intentions, but also on the conviction imparted that it has the power of car rying them into effect. If Lord Russell affirms that gir ths] tumults, secret conspiracies, and the influence of memo polite strangers, will not shake • government based upon confidence and respect for the laws, he will also admit that neither confidence nor legal conduct would be pos sible were that government to allow that • frac tion of the people was vested with the right of seeking elsewhere than under the legitimately conatituted authority, by armed rebellion supported by hostile or foreign parties, the wall-being and the prosperity which they might declare that they could not realise wit h out the aid of in spirations from abroad. Lord Russell places before us six articles which he considers to be of a nature to provide for the pacification of the kingdom of Poland. In communi cating them to us ber Britannic Majesty's Principal Secre tary of State adopts in part the point of view put forward by my despatch of the 14th Apnl. This is an exchange of sentiments, and to that form of expression we bare no ob. jectioo to raise. I have clearly indicated in the despatch to which I refer the germs of practical conduct laid down by cur august master, and the developments reserved in his Majesty's purpose to be given them when he should deem the proper time to be come. In comparing them with his own views Lord Russell will convince himself that the greater part of the measures which he points to have already been either decreed or prepared oa the initiative of our august master. The principal Secretary of State of her Britannic Majesty expresses the hope that the idoption of these measures would lead to the complete and permaneut pacification of the kingdom of Poland. We are unable to share this hope without certain reserves. Viewing the subject as we do, reorganimtion of the kingdom must in all cases be preceded by the re-establishment of order in the country. That result is dependent upon a condition to which we had called the attention of the government of her Britannic Majesty, and which is not only unfulfilled, but is not even alluded Win the despatch of Lord Russell ; we refer to the material moistens), and moral en couregemeat obtained from abroad by the Maur rectioniste. We are not aware from what sources of information the government of bee Britannic Majesty have formed their judgment of the state of affairs in Poland ; we must presume that they are not of impartial origin. Indeed, we find Lord Russell himself establishing a kind of similarity begrime the news published by the St. Petersburg journal from statements; furnished wider the control and upon the responsibility of the recognised agents of the governineet, and the information of every kind which the London journals borrow, without discern ment or any guarantee, from the most suspected publics- (Stamped, ld. Additional ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. (nos one ows aspourza.) WORCESTER, MONDAY. In the very same sonnet in which Milton twines the battle of Worcester into a " lamest wreath" for the brow of his favourite Cromwell, the well-known lines occur : _ Peace hath her victories No less renowned than war. Although the vision of the poet did not include more than a request that the Lord General would save free conscience from a certain ecclesiastical domination, " whose gospel was its maw," and could not be expected, however prophetic the character of the poet, to have foreseen the immense gather ings for peaceful and yet competitive pur poses which take place in modern days, it is essentially a peaceful victory of the best and truest kind that Worcester celebrates to-day under Englandthe pices of the Royal Agricultural Society of • and Mr. Speaker Denison will be much better pl eased to learn from the public journals which record this national event, for such it really is, that the Worcester show has been one of the finest ever exhibited, than, like his predecessor Lenthall, that the plains around Worcester have been strewn with oorpees after a contest of four ass five hours, "as stifle as ever I have seem," adds the Lord General, with the addition of a hope that he would "gather up" the fugitives. Beyond this celebrated civil fight, won on the famous 3rd of September., the city of Worcester has little to make it distinguished amongst the towns of England. The see of Wor cester can boast of a Latimer, a Hurd, a Prideaux, and a Stillingfieet. Its cathedral, now seen to dis advantage, as it is undergoing repair and restora tion, is not of the finest typo of architecture ; but it possesses one peculiarity, that the most miserable of men lies buried ui its precincts. " Mbserrimus" is the sole word that indicates the character of the unhappy possessor of the old tomb ; but how many have there been and are who would dispute with its nameless occupant the superlative pre-eminence of woe which he claims for himself 1 A glove menu factory, an iron foundry, a porcelain manufactory, lampreys and a popular sauce, are products asso ciated with the name of Worcester, but beyond these its fame in story does not extend. It has to-day acquired a new title to remembrance, for of the twenty-five shows which have taken place under the auspices of the Royal Agricultural Society, the Feseut is one of the largest and best represented, cud "unto this last " be the honour given which is its due in this respect Situated in the centre of England, Worcester seems well adapted for the holding of an agricul tural prize show ; but it was only at a compara tively recent date that the railway accommodation to the town has been such as to make it a convenient locality fur the holding of such au exhibition. In this respect it is now well provided, and its convenience has been further increased by the liberality of the West Midland Company, which has run a short line to the show-yard for the conveyance of heavy goods and cattle. Though not famous itself for any par ticular treads of cattle, its vales, particularly that of the Severn, amend of meadows and pastures of an extremely rich quality, and no one could make even a temporary run through the county without perceiving that it is smooth in field, fair in garden, and full in orchard. Rising from the river Severn, which flows by the town with a " sweet inland murmur," end surrounded by distant hills, it would seem to be the naturalcentreof &prosperous agricul tural district. It is also a cathedral town, and some how or other cathedral towns, at least in the rural districts, have become associated with agriculture more than any other industry. The very words "pas tor," " paatoral t " " fold, " flock," "sheep," and "rural " deane.nee have exhibited this connexion between the church and the country, from the meet ancient times ; but a recent inhibition from " mitred Rochester" would seem to indicate that the analogy is altogether wrong, and that farming is one of the mundane professions from which the clergy should keep aloof. Agriculture is, however, for the moment in the ascendant, and no one here talks of anything but the show. The preparations for the decoration of the city have been busily pushed forward within the last day or two, and the result bee been very successful. The banners, flags, Arc., that made so goodly a show on the 10th of March, were brought out of store, and the Tything, Foregate-street, the Ones, Broad-street, High-street,Sidbury, and the London road, end other thorongbfaree, ale once more made to wear a festive and holiday appear ance. On the present occasion the decorations were not confined to private effort, as triumphal arches have been erected at the expense of the cor poration. The first of these is a towering struc ture at the Cross, substantially built of wood, but crowned with evergreens, and surmounted with flags and the words, " Welcome to the Royal Agricultural Society of England." Another arch placed at the end of High-street, by the cathedral, and is much the same in character. A third is erected at the entrance to Battenball-lane—the roadway to the show-yard. Sidbury-bridge is also improved by ornameutation, and the Guildhall. which lately has had its venerable and picturesque Octet freshened up with paint, has not been neglected. The arrangements for the public decoration are under the management of Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. R. Joselaud, the corpo ration architect, Mr. Rowe, and other gentlemen ; and they are very creditable. Perhaps the prettiest ornamentations, however, are at the exterior of the Foregateailway Station, where the decora tions are extremely tasteful. The Shrub-hill Sta tion has also been decorated with a profusion of evergreens, ihc. The whole city, in fact, wears a holiday appearance. The show ground is situate in Battenhall-lane, about three-quarters of a mile from Worcester cross, and a few yards distant from the turnpike gate on the London road. The ground is laid out in three dertnients—the trial yard, the imple ment yard, and the stock yard. The yards occupy fields on the right-hand side of the road, the property of Sir John Sehright. The site has not only been well selected for convenience, but for picturesqueness of effect. There is a very fine view from the high ground of the show yards of a well wooded eminence above Berwick's Bridge, of the towers and steeples of Worcester, and of the distant range of the Malvern Hills. There is a greater extent of ground occupied fur the purpose of this show than for any previous exhibition of the Royal Society, there being more than 20 acres devoted to the exhibition of imple ments and machinery in motion, and upwards of lb scree for the show of live stock of every de scription. The whole is enclosed in • wooden fence, 8 feet high, and some idea may be formed of the magnitude of the exhibition when it is stated that from end to end a space of nearly half a ndle has to be traversed, and that the implement sheds alone, if placed end to end, would extend a length of nearly two mike The arrange ments were most completeinside. There was ample space for cattle, judges, visitors, and not the least inconvenience was felt by anyone. It may be men tioned that the entire temporary road (leading from the London road), made for the occasion, was on both sides lined with refreshment booths, shooting galleries, travelling exhibitions, menageries, and all those minor exhibitions which have so great an attraction for tLe rural swains and lasses. Nominally the show was opened on Wednesday last, in reality it opened only to-day. The three days of last week were devoted to the preliminary trials of machines and steam cultivators, but ex cept those who were immediately interested in the result nobody was attracted to the scene. The aspect of the place to-day, however, was quite dif ferent. Though only open to exhibitors and those who could aftord to pay the balf•guiuee entrance fee, the allow yard presented a very brisk, [TWOPENCE animated, and picturesque appearance. The judges were punctually in the yards at 8 o'clock, and commenced the arduous and often perplexing labour of selecting the prizes. To give anything like a minute detail to-day of a show which con tains no less than 5,839 items is the implement department, and 1,219 in the stook department, would be simply impossible. We must therefore confine our observations to some general remarks on the stock show. Of shorthorns there were altogether 152, divided into eight dump viz. :-1. Bulls above 3 and not exceeding 8 years old, of which there were 13. 2. Bulls above 2 and not exceeding 3 years old, of which there were 15. 3. Bulls above I and not exceeding 2 years old, of which there were 28. 4. Bull salves above 8 and not exceeding 12 months old, of which there were 35. 5. (lows above 3 years old, of which there were seven. 6. Heifers in milk or in calf, not exceeding 3 years old, of which there were 17. 7. Yearling heifers, of which there were 17. & Heifer calves above 6 and under 12 months old, of which there were 20. The whole of the short horns are contained in the shedsnumberecl from 00 to SS. Then come the Herefords, of which there is afine display, divided like the short horns into eight classes—L Bulls above3and not exceeding 6 years, of whieh there are five spe6mena. 2. Bulls above 2 and not exceeding 3, of which there are ten. 3. Balls above 1 and not exceeding 2, of which there are 15. 4. Bull calves above 8 and not exceeding 12 months, of which there are 19. 5. Cows above 3 years, of which there are 13. 6. Heifers in milk or in calf, of which there are 1L 7. Yearling heifers, of which there are 17. 8. Heifer calves above 6 and under 12 months, of which there are 8, making altogether 96 specimens of the Hereford breed, which are contained in sheds SS to W. Next come the Devon', which, like the others, are divided into eight similar classes, con taining respectively 5,2, 9,6, 7,6, 6 and 8, or 49 samples of this class These are contained in sheds from VV to WW. Of the Sussex breed there are five classes, two of bulls, one of cows, one of heifers, and one of yearling heifers. There are 4in the first class (bulls above 2 and not exceeding 6 years), 1 in the second, 4 in the third, 2 in the fourth, and 3 in the fifth class, making 14 altogether, and to be found in shed WW. Of " other established breeds" there are likewise five similar classes contained in sheds lettered from WWtoA A A. There are 11 spe cimens in Class 1, six in Class 2, 23 in Class 3, 23 in Class 4, and ten in Class 4—making altoge ther 73. It may be said of the show of cattle gene rally that the animals represent the highest types for symmetry, flesh, sleekness, and beauty of colouring. There was also a tine display of sheep and pigs. The horses, however, were the portion of the stock which attracted most attention. The show was large, and the specimens fine. " Neville," the winner of the 1001. prize, is a splendid animal, and attracted universal admiration. THE ALEXANDRE PARK. After many wild and futile attempts during the last six or seven yews to establish something like a Crystal Palace in the northern outskirts of London, a company has at Lid been formed, under the title of the Alexandra Park Company, which promisee to succeed is this enterprise. The estate, or other cluster of estates, which is now, we suppose, to be known as " Alexandra Park," is aittated Dear the brow of Muswell-hill, about a mile beyond Horn : bey, in a northern direction. It can boast of great natural advaistages, amongst the chief of which is an extensive view of parts of Hertfordshire and BMX, which may fairly be compared with the vast panorama man from the terraces at Sydeoham. Some of the trees oo the math are remarkable for their age and beauty, particularly an enormous Spanish chestnut tree, whose offshoots form • little forest. The sloping lawn which rises from the dwelling-house on the Muswell-hill.road to the high ground of the estate is finely planted, sad the various meadows possess all the finest features of the richest English scenery. The means of aeons to this estate (which is stated to be 480 acres in extent) are at present somewhat limited, the Woodgreen Station of the Great Northern Railway being about a mile distant, while the omnibuses stop at least two mile, from the road entrance. The Great Eastern Railway only toaches Tottenham, two miles from the park. The plan of the directors for turning this estate into a pleasure ground is not yet fully settled. Negotiations are pending with Messrs. Kelk and Lucas for the purchase of part of the Exhibition building, bet nothing is yet defini tively arranged. If the WM and domes should be trans ferral to this spot, the building will be erected on the highest part of the estate, on a table-land commanding the view of the two counties we have before alluded to. One dome will be placed over the centre of t►e building, and the other will be fixed in the grounds, to be used as a pinery. Though the company is hardly launched, it seems ready to begin business, and it advertises a couple of opening Mem, for Thursday and Friday next. As a pleasant preli minary to these fetes, the chairman and director. gave a " lawn party" yesterday on the estate, which was attended by a large and distinguished company. Amongst the visi tors were :—Mr. Ayrton, M.P., Mr. Gilpin, M.P , Mr. Fuller. Mr. Scott Russell, Mr. Shirley Brooks, Mr. W. If Russell, Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Grant, Mr. Lucas, and a host of ladies and children, who were hospitably received by Lord Fermoy and the directors. The amusements were chiefly croquet and dancing, varied with popular perform. Ames, and the music was supplied by an excellent military band. NAVAL AND MILITARY. -0-- WOOLWICH, JULY SO. The first of the iron plates iutrutled for Mr. Reed's experimentll screw steam vessel Enterprise was this day prepared and bent by hydraulic machinery ►t this yard to be submitted to the Admiralty, various improve ments with regard to the preparation of these plates Lyric, been effected. The Caledonia, iron clad screw frigate, has bees fitted with the whole of her pl►tes, with the exception of nine, and will shortly be removed to Sheerness for cam pletiou. THE CARGO OF THE PETERHOPF. —The special commissiouers appointed by the United States District Court to examine and make a true and perfect inventory of the cargo of the steamer Peterhoff, report that a very large portson of the said cargo will be found. on an examination of the inventory, to be particularly adapted to army rises ; that large numbers of case contain " Blucher boots," which are known as army shoe ; a number of capes contain cavalry boots, and are so labelled ; that one huodred sad ninety-two bales of the cargo coquet of gray Meeks* adapted to the use of an army, and are believed to be such as ere used in the United States army ; ninety-firs casks coated, horse shoes of a large size ; thirty-six cases of a large size contain artillery barman in sets for four horses, with two riding saddles attached to each set ; there were also os board two hydraulic proems adapted for cotton ; that a cons;derable portion of said cargo consists of drugs directed " Burchard and Co., Successors, Matamoru, Mexico," in which en as sorted lot of drop—quinine, calomel, morphine, and chloroform—form an important portion. THE ltirt'PELL FORHERIZA —The trial of Reopen v. Howe and another wee resumed yesterday for the toroth time, beime barrio Chappell and a special jury. at Chelms ford. Nearly the whole of the evidence that was given yes terday consisted of testimony with regard to the haodwr iting of the deceased. The interest in the case lIPPCIIIr to ham materially subsided since the examination of Mr. W. Roil pall, and there were very few persona present is court during the proceediogs, and the great majority of them ware erica:owes in the cause. The CAM, for the plaint;ffs is coooluded, awl Mr. Bovril' will thin (Tuesday) morning ad dyer the jury fcr the defeuilants. The tria l will in all mo bility not be brought to a cooclusiou before the cod of the week. --- Mr. Edwin Smith, a member of the famous Dr.:deed Light Hone Volunteers, ant his death buit week thread' napping his loaded rifle on his boot. The rifle exploded, and the ball shattered Mr. Smith's foot. A• opeasAks w performed, but fever set in, sod the unfortu. tate gentleman died in a few days altar the accident. - - Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur- chatting nOreilllAll . s Pare Tea very choice at M. td. anti 4a. " High Steadied ' at is. mi. (formerly fa od4, la the Mamma mid meat &Scioto , imported. Agents In every Wan supply is In peckeia—ittdvertleimeat.] MB day, leap. two. Lia. THE GOSPEL oft he PENTATEUC/1. A Set of Parish Bensons By Cassias Kinost.rr, WA-, Rector of Isselsy, Chaplain in Ordinary to the Queen, sad Itegise Brokaw of Modern History is the Univereity of Cambridge. Loudon Pukes, Nos, sad Bourn, West Maud.