The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-14 00:00:00

N.113‘ , S PAPER 1! -0-114) 7 .-- .! - , - z iu. ' r . ~.. , 5 ' te ..7 - 4;1 i / 641,C 4 i T i t t 11 ..* . SSa - ax . a . --" 7/KZ9L , „ - 4 I 10• V • ) . di No. 5,281.] rtiLCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope V a nd NiAarfli.—STlAM COMMCNICATION between WS LEX and INDIA by the magnllleent ' , Wet of Steamers helooking the EMS Indus and Loadou Shipping Company !Limited . s e iral.known clipper auxiliary steamship CALCUTTA. 2,511 t in s, 1W hope poorer, S. 11. WRIGHT, Commander, now loading tithe ViCOll ll ,160114100 1 Docks, will leave aa lirth J uly embarking ngcrs at and leaving oravetead on 20th Ja .f o r Calcutta, calling of the Cape •if C.:et.' !lope and Madras. Tile magnificent skip, bnilt exprediely for the India trade, hes been thoroughly retitled. has nrearste accommodation for pawnor-, and will car , , s p i xienced surgson ; also a stewardess. The average rassage the last eight ships of this Company was 71 days to Sl i dcas, and this ship last season made the outward voyage In 59 days and the homeward in 65 dos, being the shortest passages o T he tine will be costioned an the 10th of each succeeding mouth. with the strictest pnactuality, by one of the Company's saaguitixent feet of auxiliary screw steam ship. Forfrrlght or parings apply to ORINDLAY and Co., 56, Par hamentatpect, S.W ; the brokers, ALFRILD BRETT and Co., 150, Lesderduastreet. E.C. ; or at the testes of the Company, 9, 11incIng-lane, London, LC.: where also applications for appointment' as mid& pines in this service should be made. Kb:HARD DREW, Secretary. Lit India and Tondeu Shipping i 'ompany 9, Mineingslaae, LC. PALCUTTA Direct, with immediate despatch, NJ the splendid tastnailing clipper ship c`CMENHAGEN, A 1 13 years, Sl3 tons register, J. R. HOMAN, Commander loading in the East India Docks. Has tneiPlifihrst robin eceommodettoo. —For freight or prams apply to GELLATLY, ILLNYZY, and SEWELL, 47, Leadenhallotreek SHANGHAE Direct (to soil the 15th July), the sidentkl engem thin VICTORY, A 117 yews, 396 tons , LtrtrinßD MOON, Commendff In the Beet = Doren %mum vetrel, Just returned from Whampoe, is strongly recommended to shlppem of line Roods—For freight wine &poi) to DEVITT end MOORE, 9, Billnerntreet , or to - dELLATL 2, HANLEY, and SEWELL, 27, Leadeuhall-atreet, IC. BOMBAY Direct, the magnificent new clipper -04, GILBERT THOMPSON, A 1 for 20 years In the ver nonl book, 1,061 tone register, JOHN COOPER, Commander . loading in the East India Docks. This splendid vessel, built by Wawa Laird Brothers. of Pirkenhead, haring a urge portion of derma° engaged, will have very quick deapateh. —Apply to PARDON and REID. 12, King Willawn street ; or to OILLATLY, HANLEY, andalliWELL. n, Lsaneallalletreet HONGKONG and WAMPOI (with immediate deepateh`, the One fasaealllni eilpner barque CONFLICT, A I 0 'rare, 3r3 tons register, I. W. WAIT, Commander : loading b the Want ladle Docks. Apply to DEVITI . end MOIRE, Billiter street, EC.; or to OILLATLY, LUMLEY, and 8E10)01. 37, Leadenhall-street. EC. DORT PHILLIP Direct (to sail on the 25th J. rely, lest shig day tard), the well known. tait.saiiing ehly CAROLINE ELIZABETH, A I, 605 tons register. JOSEPS MINORS WOOLLAN. Commander. Inadhur lo the London • —Apply to DEVITT and )100RE. 9. Miter-street. E C.: or to OILLATLE, HANLEY, and SEWELL, No. 21. Leadenhall divot, E.C. 'FOR PORT PHILLIP Direct (to follow the x C)lliance. with quick despatch), the superior Erg clue Alp BENAILLU, 814 tons per register, lying in the East ladle Dock has every ceereeltmee for a limited number of chief cabin =.6rs, andunrivalled accommodation In her magnificent . stecks for second and third class passengers.—For height ett merge apply to OAKEN, 11.081/48081, and Co., 46, Yeachurcb- Arai. SYDNEY. —All Goods intended for shipment by the favourite reanbar trader ANTIPODES. Captain GROWN MOOT. meet be sent alongside the ship In the East India Dock, and cleared THIS DA Y ;T 46, Penc uesday , tba 14th inst.--oiggg. ROBINSON. and Co.. bureh4treet. Mirltt3. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' e Blacirwall•Tard. London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to Atlf7RALIA.—Per WILBOURNE, Port Phillip, Direct, to leave the Docks on Thursday, August*, oslllog at Plyanoeth, the splen did new clipper ship IVSYRE, 1 10° tons, 1 . S. ATTWOOD, Commander: b ins In the Raid India Decks. Her seenorno daises for all classes of passengers are usanwassed, and she wW carry an experienced surgeon. —For eight or to MeLBOD, ALLPORT. end MORGAN, fr wft Mesers Pu TO I IVIT WHilfild end SOSh, 7, lesdenhall-street. Pa Began by this lies of pockets are conveyed from Paddington to Msmtb first deer for escood-olias for,., sad second class for thbd-class fares. THE GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK at SEDUCED FAZES, will be despatched from Ilvsvd es WEDNESDAY. Allied 18 Pares Flint Cable, Ale to ; Second Cabin, itl9: Intermediate, C 8 . Steerage, 1.6 On For fxrUtor particatan apply to the GREAT SHIP COMPANY =kid), 18, The Albany. Liverpool, and 4, Monoznentlard, ; or to RUCKER, OFFOR ' and Co.. 116, Leedenhail tweet. Looden.—For Intermediste and steerage pimp@ apply also to SAHEL lad BLUME, Liverpool. aniaaas PASSAGE 11DUCID TO AVM GUINEAS (Lf fa) UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE TIME LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA ISTRAWMITT COMPANY Intend des patching their foll.powered Clyde-MPH Iron Screw Stain-Shim salami, at Queenstown to embark passengers and despatches, as follows : FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW TORR. CITY OF NEW TOLL Wednesdar 1 1 117 CITY OF MANCHEBTIR, Wednesday, July U. CITY Of CORK, Friday, July dad every Wednesday, and every alternate Friday. Cobh' pastime 11, ii. sad PI Evilness, scour less to the accom imagim forward pas use I sidneas, Including all providone snobs& Pamenscors for Canada the United States, and British Cohzzabla, booked through oa very advantagenne terms.—For twain tcnyrs apply to WILLIAM INMAN. 11, Wag/e -; or to SHY= sad MACEY, el, ILiag W▪ eek City. BREMEN. — Direct Route to Hanover, Brune- Al wick, sad Central Gennsay. KVIMY THURSDAY, Ay the North German Lloyd's aniendld stamen SCHWALBZ, CiDNDOE, or HOWE. ben Horselydown, at 11 MIL, calling at BataanPler for at moon. Pares to &wawa Li and 11; return eta, tl and Llloa—Apel, at CHAPLIN'S Valvereal Moe, harentatrces, W. or to PHILIiPPB. GNAWS& end PariairPe 11. Bend-hne. LC ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—TWICE a IMIC.—The paddle.steareer BATAVIEIit, Capt. W. SMITH, teem the British and Foreign ateam-wharf, Wapping, every landay, M 11 am. Yens, U 25., Ll 10a, sad 17s. ed.: return. Ni., L 2 as., and LI es. M. The screw-steamer 11'1,110011D trom off the Tower every Thursday morning early. Fares. L 1 sad Llloa —For thromh term refer to the printed monthly time 10k Apply to CHAPLIN/1 Ilnlversel Office, W.. or to PHIL. LIPP" CikAWES. and PRILLIPPR, 11, ltood.lane, E C. BROWN and GREEN'S KITCHEN RANGES (Prim Medal, International Exhibition, 1888) rout meat In front of the fire without interruption to the action of the oven, hot-plate, boiler, &c. The ovens are well-ventilated, and perfect either aa roosters or for the baking of bread or pastry. For efficiency, economy, ventilation, and eon of rnoky effiraneys, these ranges are unequalled. Then are of all sine+ sod prices ; and the large ones, fitted with both and steam apparatus, &c., form the most complete appointment for large eetabita4 meats-61, hiahopapb•etreet fIAIJTION.—WARREN, RUSSELL, and Co., IL/ late of BA Wand, Blacking Ink. and Dye Manufacturers, CAUTION the PUBLIC spurt peremus trading tinder limiter Dam" and professing to be connected with them. or their late eslahltahusent at 30. Permit their only manufactory being =MN? WORKS. IDGINTARILDIST, VINCILNT-11QUAILE. wierinwroa. Lw. BATHS of If OXBURG, near Frankfort-on-the liaise. Sommer Season, 1803. . The sifters] weleTraOf 11o;11eirg, r evictintreat by the analysis et the celebrated Professor Liebig, are stimulant, tonic, altera tive, and aperient. They are of admirable service in removing 'Reorders of the stouserh and other intestines They stimulate these organs when the abdominal circulation fa defective, moist the proceed-sof secretion, avd give a healthful regularity to the orgasm of warlike and asalintlaAion. They are powerful reme dial Arnie In cum of enlargement of the liver. in affection of the spleen, fn hypochondria, jaundice, hemorrhoidal dfteue, and obstinate con-lipotion In cases of gout, and all other affections Cr-d by Inefficiency of the digestive functions, the moat results have been obtained from them. The efficacy et the waters is more especially recognised be those who drink them at their roofer ; for then, the invigorating air of the mountains, the gaiety of the surrounding scene, and perfect ab straction from the are of the world, concur In assisting the action of the medicinal beverage. The magnificent casino, which, in the beauty of its architecture, the indiciotur diatribe. lion of It. apartments. and the richness of it. decorations, sur passes every other edifice of the kind on the banks of the Rhine, °anteing Illa.olll for bells and concert, as also for the games of trente et quaraute and roulette. Among the other attraction. may he mentioned a large and comfortable readmit-room, libe rally ftrnisin ci with German, French, }ffigitah. Italian, Rea elan, Betrian, and Dutch journals; a coffee-room In the Olympic style of decoration ; a divan. for the enjoyment of a clear, opening on to a fine terrace pared with asphalt; a grand dining-room. where there is a table d'hfite / la Franealse, twice a day, at 1 and 6 o'clock, u• ller the superintendence of the celebrated tr. Chevet, of Paris, who is the lessee of the refresh ment department of the )(whew. An excellent orchestra, num bering forty distingnished musidans, performs three times a day in the morning at the wells ; In the afternoon in the beau tiful gardens of thermally): and in the evening In the grand ball room. The new railway ha. almost brought Homburg baths to the outskirts of Frankfort. There are eighteen trains a day, to er fro, the last aa late as eleven o'clock. As the journey mica plea only half an hour, the amusements of Frankfort are within eery reach. Visitors In Homburg may get to Breese'. to twelve hones. to Berlin in fifteen, to Paris In 'Wien, and to London In twenty tour, so excellent is the intsecommunication by rail. INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. The wet scientifically prepared and most powerful nutri tive cordial ever introduced ; restores to their normal condition all the secretion., on the integrity of which perfect health de pends. It I. a specific for delsllity of all kinds, and from Its con- OM off- among 'Vier Ingredients, pepsine and phosphate of Soda, will prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic.— Ittc• aL per hettle, or four quantities is one for Ca Bole *gents Werra Baumgarten and Co., HO, Oidordstrest, ▪ 113, leadenhallotreet, LC., Lowden. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTS Bruous and MICR PILLS, prepared with out badM Ingredient. hem the ot Dr. Scott, will he invaluable to oil who Inger from end liver ome. gable, indlemtlee, wind, gleam, gtddiemea animal of the WM lie. For habitual mativeneek as a Waft aperient medleine, sad se • portlier of the blood, they are truly emidliat la operation mid grated to the stomach they create lathe, IlLaiante dlisetloe, streertheo the whole narrow eys— =74itlant., bertSingla W led. Charhepaom ie . and aeby hi sod b. Pd. awe to for Dr. Scott', Billens Liver 'Ma. The geoid= are • Mums i ne s WAWA with William Lambert' engraved on the damp. PARIS.—Tbe GRAND HOTEL, Boulevard des Coalmines, Place de Nouvelle Opera, oppo site the Rue de la Pat:, and near the Theatres, has been opened since July. UM It contains 700 bedrooms, prices from lifr. to 251 r.; 70 drawing rooms, from ilfr. to 30fr. ; a mwWfirent salon, capable of dining wore than 300 pers ons, and when them is a table-d'bOte at sit o'clock. Dinners and breakfasts are Nerved k Is carte in the coffee.rooma as well as tis the apartments. There is a reading.room with the best English and foreign papers and publications, a music.roorn, and a draw. legroom for the use of travellers, without any additional charge. Them are also baths, billiard.rooms, smoking divans, post-Mace : cabs, carriages, and omnibuses going to the nitwits stations. The servants speak all languages. This superb hotel, posamung all that modern luxury and comfort can combine, and situated In the moat fashionable part of Paris, is recommended to the attention of travellers. VINDLATER and COMPANY, A: WINE, SPIRIT, ATOM', and ALE 116RCHAETA, boniest. esapeeleally to Worn their Wends and the public OPENED AN ESTABLISHMENT for the South Western Markt, At No. 20, SLOAN&STRIEBT, &W., Where badness will be conducted nn the same system and terms as at their old established houses, COVENT-GARDEN and LONDON BRIDGR Prima mirrent hee by post on 20, Sleanaddreet, &W., Lon, .701,yatitai".13. MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY. " Equal to the lancet Cognac."—Dr. Hamel' and Prot:door Way.—Of all Mallen 3a. Bd. bottle, eapeuled, labelled, and cart branded J. G. M Sole Consigned" One dozen Ow, 42a. ;railway carriage paid). Depot, 114, dlderigategireet, LC. A LLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN V. BIGOS and Co., tole °marmites for Bodied Beer to the International Exhibition, Anemia !Delimited Alleopp and eon's India Pale AM and Burton Ale, and Gainer. Son, and Co.'s Extra Moat, Importers of trines end liplrite—Olices , and Atone, the loyal I:change, Le—The trade supplied on 11b..l tense for melt TWEED CLOAKS Anil JACKETS. Full-deed WATERPROOF TWZSID CLOALA, One Guinea. Dm do., with Sleeves mid Rood, 1 Guineas YACHTING and BOATING JACKETS, In Waterproof Tweeds and Clotho, One Guises, Promenade Cloaks I. Tumor, Grenadine, Habyl, de. Ac., one guinea and upward'. BEWILL and CO., Compton Roues, Frith-street, Soho, W. YAM and Oct's CLOTHING for BOYS, at t i f oi gt=slari A=D NOSTABLUIHMENT, 06 and UT, BOYS' ETON, HARROW, and RUGBY WITS, la cholas sad walladipted aides, !b. to 561. BOYs' SUITS IN ORDINARY.—The Trousers of different material to the Jacket end Vest, tle. to Us. BOYS' TROUSERS on TRUE-FITTING &ULM and In an sotionabla patterns, 10. dd. to 101. St 1110113' BIIMMIR KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. Moth id:cared for Zoroollity of Sty* Ma bd. to Ka. Boys' SUMMER-SEASON JACKETS, for School or General Wear, it pleaaarc M. ed., laa. Id., end 25n HYAIK and Co., Nand 87, OXFORD-STREET ; gazoo 11 V, sad 23, NEW-STIST, BIRMINGHAM; and 42., i Lana, TTROUSERS.—HAMILTON and KIMPTON beg to inform the public that the NSW ODOUR to the present KOKO are now ready, and gentlemen who do set mind paying fair ce, can depend on the hert material& I pri o6, Sigged (opposite Exeter Hall. ve II PT URIC B.—Tbe PATENT SELF -1.110 AD.TUSTING OIRYA.Y TRUK adios effectually left's mit spy ooraplleatiom, Is recommended by the badly for the care and relief of bends. TM necessary quality of a good tram Is an efficient resisting power. without rusasemary pressen ea the pert affected. which desirable object is aims *Maimed In a tram ansocambered with strap% spiral springs, se pad behind.— L 'Go Awl oa. 1, news*. w• AFMB BRAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Itualachlee are real by the use d ROWLANDS MACASSAR OIL Mils elegant. fragrant, and pellucid all le universa9y in high repute for its nnpreoedented success b ta , rl a jg Me last 60 yowl In promoting the growth. redcoat. sad tying the hums Incr. It venge hair from falling off or turn ing grey, streegtbeits week hair. elegance It from scurf add dandriff, end noir It beautifully soft, pliable. &edgiest). ree Stikine It irapseisy tweentmended, as forming the bails of a beautiful head ef Mfr. la ell climmea it dike displays its in comparable reculte, and has long been an votabilehed favourite In India. Pries St IC In, lee . bd., equal to four small, and Rs. c.bolile• Sold et Iff. Retton-gardan, mid by obsolete end per. —AA for Rowlands' Ilsemorr OIL GRIT HAIR—CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE will chugs grey haft to the original colour, dark's rod or light hale, tweet Its telling off. and greatly im. r!ove ha appearance. Mee Is. 6t1., U. ad., and an Id , a sample post 24 stamp.—Depot, 66, Gower-street, Bedford-square, W.C., end all chemists and perfumers. Calltioo.—There an worthless Imitations a 1 flits article, therefore ask for "Cleveland' Walnut heads' istablisbed VAL TEE QIJARTERLY REVIEW, Ne.PCXXVIL, will be published on SATURDAY next. COMMITS : I. Austria. 2. Natural History of the Bible. S. Glacial Theories. 4. Our Wools' System. h. Washington Irving. 9. Modern Spiritualism. 7. The Nile—African Diseownies. 8. Sacred Tress and Flowers. 9. Rowe as It Is. John hfusray. Albesarlantreet. She 14tilditIon, greatly improved, with Coloured Plates, Et 6d., ONthe CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION. Ity F. H. Eananeg, 11. D , t h e late Senior Physleten to the Royal Infirmary for Dienes, of Cheat " Pathological anatomy has never afforded more coacludve co.r assf evidence In of the curability of a disease than it bee in that of "—Carswell. " 131 enc. convinces me that Dr. Ramadge's wait is fall of intents and merits the special attention of prectltionsra." Lebeau. London : Longman and Co. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TILE LIVERPOOL, STAMFORD, AND ABINGDON WILTING& TO TEI =MR or TAE - METAL of two-year-olds at the late Newmarket meeting would make it out the Shea are undoubtedly superior to the cults that have been out up to the present time, for Evelio& was about the beet per former (luring the four days, and Light, Molly Carew, and Fill* de l'Air. all beat her in the spriog. There has not been • Derby hone 301, in fact, whose doings will justify hie friends in being at all sanguine, for Durham's running behind Evelio& proves there was no great dyer in the lot that ran at Stockbridge, and the beat that figured at Ascot, Epsom, Northampton, and the Newmarket spring meatless were fillies. Evelio& best Crytheia for the Exeter Steins with much greater ease than did &With Chief for the Chesterfield, and when the latter was compelled to succumb to • half-prepared horse like Caroboamin for the July, his chance of carrying off the Blue Riband must be oil, as there was no excuse for him whatever. Can:Oxman, on the onstntry, did even more than what might have been expected, and stunner he may , meet Midnight Ma again on an equality as regards nnedlion, he should give him at least a 101 b beating-form, that will be good enough to put the doings of Light, Molly Carew, Fills de l'Air in the shade. He is in the Lavaot, Find& and Molecorob at Goodwood, and the CTOORMI at Newmarket First October ; but whether he will run again this year is doubtful, for he require' • deal of time, and is quite good-looking enough to be kept especially for next year's big events. At Liverpool, the only item worth diecuasiog in Tues day's lint is the Liverpool Cup, two miles, which has been a mysterious affair ever since the betting com menced, and it would not at all astonish me to see so outaider triumphant after all, although there have been at lomat halfh.dasen different " first favourites" in turn. Censbrook, Imparathice, Catch 'em Alive, and Barchettina comprise the lot that have made most stir In the market, and are bow doubtful starters, cod siwadoe they are all absentees the field will have to be ma& up from the fol lowing by all amounts :—Joey Jones, The Knave, Berkeley, Welcome, Victor, Flytrap, Erin-go-Brash, Fantail, Blith field. th e Mountain Maid filly, Dr. Syntax, and Oakapple. Neither Berkeley, Welcome, Flytrap, Blithfiekl, the Mountain Maid filly, nor Dr. Syntax have been backed in earnest as yet, despite their lenient ' pone ; and unless • demonstration is made before hand the sumer of either can hardly be antics. pated, even if they go to the post, except in the ems of Welcome, whose owner cares little about backing his hinge Should, however. Berkeley "come" at all be' will be • dangerous opponent for the half-dosed carrying so much money, Joey Joan, The Knave, Erin-gol3ragh, and Fantail all having the worst of the weights; with him, wit& be has not much the wont of it with Viers and Oakapple. The latter, from present appearances, is moat worthy of ethfidesca, aa he runs Joey Junes with 16Ib the beet of racing weights ; and this is more than sufficient to counterbalanoe what difference there is in their elan, if we look at his beet form. The Molyneux Cup and Kaowslay Stakes are dependent on the ninnies of the first two days ; and the Liverpool St. Leger looks an easy job for Mr. l'Anies'e Borealis or Bonny Bell, of which the former will probably be @elected to do battle, despite bin Sib The Abiagdos meeting takes plain on Tuesday and Wednesday, the programme being so attractive that most of the south-erountry professionals will wait for it, in pre ference to sidling at Liverpool. In the Trial Stakes, Umpire has an opportunity of following up hie suocessa, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1863. for the Queer' of Tromps is almost certain to be at Liver pool. and as he beat a better 4-yr-old than Argonaut ie the match the other day, be should not fear Liviogstone at lllb over a course Lord Stamford's " piper" is hardly up to. The Berkshire Handicap, two miles and • distance, Bally Edmund will be difficult to beat in, despite his 9st 31b, and perhaps there is only Turn of Luck who can accomplish Ms defeat, the getting only about 71b the beat , of the weights. The Abingdon Stakes, for 2-yr-olds, is the great event .in the second day, and the Catastrophe , filly, Vacuoa, Garotter, Black Friar, Faith, and Lady Williams have only .to meet for the struggle to be the mod interesting one of the meeting, as we shall pia farther information ocsecerning the form of the two-year olds that ran last weak by watching the Catastrophe filly, who was only a head behind Becky Sharpe at Ascot, and on that account ought to win. Hnagerford and Pontefract both immediately follow Abingdon, and clash with Stamford on Thursday and Fri day, but will not interfere with the latter, which is quite id aristocratic and gelid meeting. The Burghley Handicap, two miles and a quarter, Golden Dust can scarcely miss, unless the course is too severe for her, and there is DO reason to believe It is so, seeing how she stayed the mile and a half at Stoekbridge. The Welland Stakes, for two and three year-olds, will probably attract the majotity_ of juveniles, as Gear de Lion takes a 61b allowance, and W ooster one of 910. sad yet Lady Althea, is so speedy that she may carry the 31b penalty and beat the pair, for the original weight Wawa* them was only 161 b, while it was 261 b betweso Lady Abbess and Tomato at Amok The Stamford St. Leger is between the Tippler and Vivid, the former for choke; and Ifidaightlfeas has no opponent, from all that islmown of the public performers, good enough to be feared in the 50 sun Sweepstakes for two-year-okk, the Fifth Wathorpe Hismiel on the second day being an equally "good thing " for him. In the Ketton Stakes Vivid is the beet of the eight competitors ; and is the absence of Le Maretehal, Forte( will do for the Fourth Wotboipe Biennial, as Sea King can scarcely have recovered himself so sou. The Stamford Cup is not likely to attract aught superior to Harlequin, and the Chid= Cup is almost spoiled by the lenient impost of Neophyte and Rubini, the former having but Set 51b, including his penalty-71b less than he carr ied home very sully at Newmarket last Thunday.—l am, fon., July IL HETBOIL TATTERSALL'S—MoNDAT. Settling on the Newmarket July Meeting was resumed early this afternoon, M order that those so disposed alight be enabled to leave for Liverpool by the evening express. There was a tolerable muster of subscribers, and the re mainder of the settling seemed to have been got through with every sign of satisfaction. Those who came with toy expectation of hearing( another decision on the Fern.hill Stakes were again nted, as instead of anything official being commun . anxious inquiries were met by the dry retort that the case was settled long ago. Towards the close some betting took piste on the Liverpool Cup, for which the Knave, and Oakapple were in great force till the finish, when 9 to 2 was accepted about each, Mr. Merry's korai, however, !arias the all, and being backed for most money. Joey Jones stood hia ground firmly, and did not entertain his friends with soy of his peculiar raper as he left o ff at 6to 1, taken freely. Brialy- who " came" such a warm (*vomits in the City in the morning, was ell the rage again at Hyde-peek corner, being supported to money at lessening prams until. he settled down at 8 to 1, odds which, however, at the close, could have been obtained about him. Scarcely any thing wee done on the Goodwood Stakes, for which Hellman was decidedly the favourite, a point mime being easily ob tainable about !umiak!. The following are the prices at the clone : LIVERPOOL CUP. 9 to 2 *pi Mr. Yew's Rosy., 4 yrs, Tat 81b (t trolly) 9 to 4 Lord Wedmoreland's Oskapple, 3 yrs, ' Est Eab (t) 6to 1 Mr. Temporky's Joey Jottes,syrs.Bst 51b (t) 8 to 1 Mr. Perm's Fallia, 3 yrs, sst 131 b (t) 8 to 1 Mr. Hodgrottes Victor, 4 yis, Sot 131 b (t and odd) Bto 1 Kr. Lincoln's Erie-go-Bragb, 3 yrs, 6st llb (t and odd) 100 to 8 Lord Stsinford's Barnisettins, 3 Ira, fat Illb (t) 100 to 7 Mr. J. Osborno's Flytrap, 4 Ire, bat bib (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. 7 to 1 ..pt iirraift.fiSossiiitenrnao, 5 yrs, 1318131 b (t) Bto 1 Mr. tlissillo's Aufleld. 3 ire, 64815 100 to 8 Mr. B. Mrs Koutdord, 5 yrs, let 11lb (t) ..... .., - —.. GOOD% OOD Car. 4to 1 oo she field adored ST. LEGER. 40 to 1 eget Kr. r 4 wOO% Bossy 801 l (t) LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. THE SEFTON HANDICAP of 5 110 n. "Cb, With f‘) added, for all ages • winners extra ; half a mile. (30 sets.) Lord Staniford's Carlota& by Nowanlnster—Qoast . 1 3 yrs, Ost Blb (J. Dlr. Hodsmosn's Don't Como Late, S yr& est Morris I THE BEITON STAMM of 50 son. each, 10 ft, for 33• - -olds ; colts, Bet 10Ib ; fillies, Bst tilb ; winners extra ; mile and &quarter. (5 salts.) Lord Stamford's Borchelt/no by Pellon—Cymtm. Set 61b _ _ _ _ .. (A. Ifdw&rds) w.o. . ' " A Etsrlturtrrains of 10 sow. each; for all aira ; weight for age; penalties and allowances; winners to be sold for 100 sows. • half a mile. (5 subs.) Lord Weetmorelanda Coulldence, by Cruiser or Arthur Wellesley—dam by Bay Middleton, to yrs. est 121 b Ooater) 1 Mr. Hodgman's Virginia, 2 yrs. fat SIT (Morris) Mr. H. Owens' Antipodes, 3 yrs, Bat 12th .... (A. Edwards) 3 Tas llmerrucit TIMTINONIAL HANDICAP STAKES of 10 sow. each, It ft, with 100 sova. added ; for 3-yr•olds ad upwards ; winners extra ; second saved his stake. One mile. (18 subs.) Mr. Gordon's Johnny Armstrong, by Annandale—Heather Bell, 4 yrs. Bat alb (Doyle) 1 Mr. T. Hunt's Misfortune, 4 yrs, 611011 i rllwatas) Mr. Bell's Flower Safety, 3 yn, Sit 71b (J. arimolaw) S Lord Stamford's Oemma was struck oat at 3.25 p.m. on the day of the nee. Tai Trio STAB HANDICAP of 5 sow. each, with 50 added; for 2-yr-olda ; winners extra. Half a mile. (2n subs.) Mr. Hodgman's Virginia, by Vedette—Hagitta, Tat 91b (T. French) 1 D. Hum's Lady Mary, 7st 41b r. Goods/Ws f by Guicowar—Pretty Lizl, 7st 10th (Whiteley) 3 The following also ran - c by Teddlogton—Sabra, Glasgow, f by Bandy Boy—Fish, and Macbeth. Ten SICLLING STALLS of 5 Nova each, with 30 added ; for all ages ; weight for age ; selling and other allowances. Half a mils. Mr. 11. Owen's Boeotian, by Ignoramus—Smut, 2 yrs, 7st (WI.) (llaynead) 1 Mr. J. H. Cars Gaiety, 4 yrs, Sat 1011) (WO )landiMr) Mr. ?owlet's Gun Trick, let rib (500 (J. Osborne) 3 Betting : 7t02 on Breotian. Won by a short hind ; a bad third. Tan ORZAT LANCANEI73I PRODtlelt BUMS Of 10 sows, each, with 1100 added, for 2 yr•olds ; oohs, Sat 10lb ; fillies, Bst 71b ; penalties sod allowances ; ascend to receive 50 sm. T.Y.O. (36 rubs.) Mr. Saxon's lady Mary, by Lord Albentarle—Mary, tat I.lb (J. Orimaliaw) 1 Mr. J. Oabornes Lord Adolphus. est 1. Ib (J. Osborne) Mr. loberes Syren. Sat 711:. (Doyle) 3 The following also ran s—Fisherman's Daughter. Cardinal, and Little Saxon. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. LIVERPOOL CUP. 100 to 90 apt The Hears (t) 5 to 1 Oakaaole (off ) 6 to 1 Joey Joors (t) 7 to 1 Footed (t) Bto 1 Eris-so• Brash (t) Bto 1 Victor (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. 7 to 1 apt Au6eld (t) 16 to 1 Hautatord (t) GOODWOOD CUP. 100 to 30 opt Backstops (t) 11 to 2 La Tourquee (t) 6to 1 Isolioe (t) ST. LEGER. 33 to 1 apt Lord Chides (t) DERBY. 1000 to 40 opt Bonito: (t) All Mr. Jackson's borne were scratched for their Liver pool angaromaata at 2.30 pm.. July 13. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. LIVERPOOL CUP. 7 to •• 2 apt The Knave (t) Ato 1 Ookapplo (t) 7 to 1 Joey Jones (t) 7to 1 Victor (t) to 1 Paa.ail (t) sto 1 Erio.fin-Brogh (0 10 to 1 Baschottina (t) 100 to 7 Flymap (t) NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JULY 11.—A PPM Nill ENT!". —Lieu tenants R. Sheepshanks, to the Excellent, additional, for Berries in the Stork ; E. Poulden, to the Exoellent. Auistant Engineers H. F. Struguell, to the Asia, as supernumerary ; J. M. Brankston, of the Osprey, promoted to acting tint•cLße ensistast engineer. CRYSTAL PALAU& —ONI SIULLING DAY.—MON DAT, JULY 13.—Adidimidas na payment, 7,731 ; ditto by num tidbits, 1,009; total, B,WO. . . Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chasing liorolenan's Pare Teat very choice at Se. 4d. and 4s •' High Standard ' at en ed. (ftwmerly ta Id.). la the strongest and most delicious Imported_ Agent& In every town supply la la packets. --(Advertheasal] TELEGRAPHIC - INTELLIGENCE,. (MUTESI TZLIMAISL) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. THORN, JOLT 13 A protest against the arrest of Archbishop Fe linski was read yesterday in all the churches of Wansw. Monsignor Riewaski, the archbishop's representative, has voluntarily resigned his office. Orders have been issued that all the churches throughout the kingdom are to be draped with black and that no bells are to be rung. Arrests of several clergymen took place last night. BEILLI:14, Jtax 13. The National Zeitang of to-day publishes a Letter from Warsaw of the 11th inst., stating that the bonds and imperials abstracted from the Treasury of Warsaw had not been recovered from an agent of the national government, as previously reported. The sum actually taken from the agent was an amount of 36,000 roubles. LFABERG, JOLT 13. The Lemberger Zeitung of to-day denies the truth of the report that Polish insurgents had made an incursion from Moldavia and Besearabia. The passages across the Dnieeter are stated to be strictly guarded, and the frontier towards Galicia occupied in force, and narrowly watched by militia. THE NOTES OF THE THREE POWERS. PARIS, JOLT 13. The Constitutionnel of this evening, in an article signed by M. Boniface, its editorial secretary, on the notes of the three Powers, says :—" In order to establish a community in the programme of Ragland and Austria, France restrained the wishes with which her sympathies inspired her in favour of Poland." The writer believes that negotiations on the bases of the six points might lead to a real autonomy of Poland, and continues—" France would have seen with pleasure an European question submitted to the arbitration of the whole of Europe, but failing this France supports a combination which would submit the discussion of the six points to the arbitrament of the eight Powers who signed the treaties of Vienna." The Constitutionnel further maintains that an armistice is desirable, necessary, and possible, and says :—" It would be absurd and criminal to con tinue the sanguinary struggle. Prance, England, and Austria are prepared for a solution of the Polish question. When three Powers of this rank agree upon any subject, their will is alwayssupreme either by pacific or other means. The Power, there. fore, which would make obstacles to efforts so serious and legitimate would assume a great responsibility." PRUSSIA. BERLIN, JULY 13. A letter of the Minister of Public Worship to the rector of the Senate of the Berlin University was published to-day. The rector is reminded that, according to the law of the 21st of July, 1862, disciplinary authority over the professors of the University appertains exclusively to the Public Worship Department. The minister states, further, that he cannot admit infringements of this regulation by the academical authorities, as they have no legal or statutory power. The participation of officials appointed by the government in uncalled-for demonstrations, cal culated to re-assert the unconstitutional principles expressed in the address of the Chamber of Deputies upon the 22nd of May, in opposition to the royal authority, cannot be permitted, and is incompatible with official duties. The academical authorities must, therefore, in future confine them selves to simply warning the students. The Neue Preustische (Krenz) Zeifung of this evening says :—" Information has been received here that the Emperor of Austria will visit the King of Prussia at Gastein, instead of Carlsbad, as pre viously announced." ITALY. TURIN, JOLT 13. The Stampa of this evening denies the truth of a rumour that an assembly of Garibaldians and emi grants from Venetia has taken place upon the Austrian frontier. THE ITALIAN BRIGANDS. TURIN, JULY 13. The Turin journals of this evening publish the list of crimes committed by the five brigands arrested at Genoa. They have all been prosecuted for theft. Cipriano and Lazala were condemned to twenty years at the galleys in April, 1859, during tho Bourbon reign, fur thefts committed in 1864. INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA. BOMBAY, Joirc 15. Grey shirtings active and advancing. Exchange on London, 2a. Oid. Government securities : Four per Cents., 99i ; Five per Cents., 109} ; Five-aud a•Half per Cents., 1183. The outward mail arrived at Bombay on the Bth inst. The usual Calcutta telegram has failed to arrive. CANTON, Mar 29. Grey shirting!' firm, but little doing. Tea active ; total export to date, 112,750,000:be. Ex change on London, 4a. 1041 SHAM:MAE, MAT 22. Grey shirtings improving. Silk firm, but quiet ; export to date, 76,125 bales. Exchange on Lou don, 6s. 6id. MELBOURNE, MAT 25. The shipments of gold since the departure of the last mail amount to 127,50005. Tag RECENT Dutrusaugois rx Gaaacs—Ad vioes from Atheism to the 4th of July indicate that the recent disturbances in that city were of a somewhat serious character. Political rivalries appear to have been at the bottom of these disturbances, though the immediate cause of conflict was the mutisous attitude taken up by an entire battalion of soldiers, who refused to obey the orders of the Minister of War. Other soldiers were *sot is order to enforce obedience, and a desperate struggle was the result, which extended over two days and eights, and during which one hundred of the combatants are said to have been killed and wounded. Bloodshed was at last pot a stop to by the determined attitude of the French, English, and Russian represeetatives. During the conflict artillery was used on both sides. and the safety of the beak endangered. Two of the ministers were at one time made prisoners. and detained as hostages for the com mander of the battalion already mentioned, who had pre viously been made prisoner by order of the Minister of War. All the troops have now hew sent away from Athens, and the protection of the city is entrusted to the National Guard. _ _ _ SOUTH Klaterwarow Mussom.—During the week sedum July 11, the visitors have been at follows : —On Mon day, Tuiark edand Saturday (free days), open from 10 a.m. tall 10 p.m., 7 3 91 . On Woesday, Thunday, sad Friday (etudinete Jaya, audience to the public Id), open from 10 &IL till 6 pm., 1.374. Total, 8,766.. From the opening of the Museum, 4,135,284. [Stamped, ld. Additional.] FRANCE. (nom Otra OWN 0011118PONDINT.) THE ACTION AGAINST THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK. PARIS, SUNDAY EVIRINI. The extraordinary action against the Duke of Brunswick (a one-aided report of which, abridged from the statements of his own counsel, M. Alton, I sent some time ago) has been brought on for further argument. It will be remembered that the action was one for an alimentary pension brought by Madame de Civry, au illegitimate daughter of the Duke, by an English woman, calling herself "Lady Colville." The abort answer to the claim, made by the Duke in the form of a demurrer, was that he bad never recognised the plaintiff as his child, and, consequently, that in the eye of the French law (which, unlike the English, gives a bastard, when recognised, certain modified filial righta)she was to him an utter stranger. By way of justifying, or at least explaining the disavowal of the Duke M. Alloy alleged that the title of " Lady Colville" was an impudent assumption by the person pretending to bear it ; that her real name was Miss Munden ; that the Duke met her in the saloon of a theatre, where she had already "gone through more than one campaign" ; that she, nothing loth, and with her eyes open, accepted the position of his mistress, and came abroad with him in that character ; that she was now married and living in California ; and that although the Duke had from feelings of com passion provided funds for the education of the pretended Lady Colville's daughter, he had never taken any personal interest in her, and had in fact never so much as seen her except at the moment of I her birth. -.,. —. It will be seen from the subjoined extracts from the speech of M. Marie, counsel for Madame de Civry, that he gives a very different complexion to the case. M. Marie said that his client, the Countess de Cnry, nee Elisabeth Wilhelmins de Brunswick, Countess de Calms; claimed an alimentary pension from her father, the Duke of Brunswick. It was oily after long and respectful soli citations, after years of severe trials and distress, that Madame de Civry resigned herself to authorise this action. She was bora in the splendour of • sovereign court, and had known its luxury and its grandeur. But had she been alone in the world she would have continued to endure the cruel and undeserved desertion of her father with silence and resignation. Her duties to hereightobildren and to her husband, the Count de Civry, who bore • great name. but had not inherited the fortune of his ancestors, furnished an excuse ; for, notwithstanding her wrongs, her unceasing love and respect for her father made her feel the need of as excuse for there painful proceedings. M. Marie then stated that " Lady Colville," when she made the acquaintance of the Duke of Brunswick, in 1825, was only 17, an age at which she could not have made many " campaigns." She ' was a young lady moving in good society in London, had received a brilliant education, and was the grand-daughter of Admiral Colville and niece of the Countess Piper. I may here observe in passing that although M. Marie seemed to take it for granted that this section of a pedigree triumphantly made out the right of his clients mother to the title of " Lady Colville," any one acquainted with English society must see at once that such is not the case. The learned counsel here proceeded per I außurn further to show the high respectability of " Lady Colville," by stating that when she went abroad with the Duke of Brunswick a young lad 7 was recommended to her as a companion by his Royal Highness the Duke of Busse:. He then read the following interesting affidavit from the lady in question : I, the undersigned Pbcebe Matthews, spinster, aged 51, neer living with my mother, Mrs. Matthews, at Turnham grew, Guanenbury-plees, near Chiswick, is the county of Middlesex, do solemnly and sincerely declare that in the year 1825 his Royal Highness the Sovereign Duke of Bruns wick Charles 11., being then reigning, having come on • visit to the court of George IV., asked his (the Duke's) nook, the Duke of Suisse (a prince ot the repsi house of Brunswick, and uncle to her present Majesty Queen Vic toria) to recommend him • confidential person to accom pany lady Colville to Brunswick. [Here the witness inter lines the following reservation :—"I cannot swear to this first paragraph, having been no party to the engagement. 1 Lady Colville was a young perste of very goorVainily, whom his royal highness had met in society with her aunt, and whom he desired to take to the court of Brussels, with • view, as I believe. to marry her. My mother would cer tainly not have allowed ale to go with her bad she not been eoevinoed that • secret marriage wee to take place. My brother, in a conversation with the Duke of Brunswick, had satisfied himself of that fact, and my mother, now present, confirms it. The Duke of Sussex in the first instance proposed to send Mn. Ahnemann, his son's tutor's wife, but she being ill asked me to go in her stead. I went, accompanied by my brother Andrew Mat thews, to the duke's hotel, and there it was agreed that I should enter his service and follow his orders with regard to lady Colville. I was told to bold myself io reediest', and a few days afterwards, about the beginning of November, 1825, I was put into a travelling carriage be longing to his royal highness, and on the road to Dover I was joined by another carriage, in which were Lady Col ville and a young person is her service, named Miss Mary Barton. I have no knowledge of the manner in which Lady Colville lett the hones in which she was living with her sister (since married to a Scotch gentleman named Mac Lauchlin, and now, as I believe, living with her husband and children at St. Petersburg), and under the are of her aunt. Mrs. Colonel Piper, who had charge of the two orphans after the death of their parents. All that was arranged by the duke sod carried into effect, according to his orders, by Captain de Rause, now aide-de-clamp to the reigning Duke William. Lady Colville, a young person scarcely eighteen, and who appeared to me exessavely dutiapulc, got into my carriage with Miss Barton. We went on to Dover, where we em barked, and oa November 13 we arrived in Paris with the duke and his suite, who had overtaken us on the mad. His royal highness installed Lady Colville, with myself and • part of the suite, at the Hotel Montmorency, and went him self, with his aideede-camp, to the Hotel des Priam. But he pared most of his time with my lady, and indeed kept her in • sort of captivity, which partook at once of the vigi- Lae of the father sod the jealous effection of the husband. Prime William afterwards joined his brother in Paris, and was the only person whom lady Colville saw besides Duke Charles and his suite. Among the members of the suite were Baron de Bulow, the duke's chamberlain (after wards minister of state, and now. I believe, grand marshal of the court to Duke William), and the iinke's aide-de-camp, Colonel &Beam now, as I believe, one of Duke William's chamberlains and his minister at war. I lady, ad accompanied her in all her rides on horseback. The duke made me • present on this occasion of a riding habit, which he ordered from the Duchess de Beni's tailor, and which I have kept to this day. After staying four months in Paris we left, on March 19, for Brunswick, and the duke, who left us for a little while to pay • visit to his grandmother. the Duchess of Bales, sent Baron d'Oyenhausen, his grand ecuyer, with an escort of honour, to receive Lady Colville at the Brunswick frontier, where we arrived on March 31, 1826. He installed Lady Colville in the Chateau of Wendesseo, where be paid her frequent visite. Lady Colville's household was on a very greed aide. His Excelleacy Baron de Ginewald, aide-de , camp to Duke Charles (now grand 'cuter to the reigning Duke William), was charged with the management of the general service ; Barcena de Ginewald was Lady Oolville'sdansc de eonipagnie. and Dr. Packets, the chief court physic:ten, was wiped se. her private medial attendant. On July 5, 18'6, lady Colville was confined of a daughter. who was proclaimed throughout the duchy as the child of the reigning duke, and Duke Charles publicly sod solemnly recognised her as the heiress of his royal blood. I was present at the birth of the together with Dr. Pockets and other persons of the suite. The duke was at that time confined to the Brunswick Palace by a hurt in the leg occasioned by a fall from hie horse, and the news of this ac cideet, from the fright it gave to Lady Colville, brought on a premature confinement. As soon as the duke heard of the birth he earnest once to Wendessen, in spite of his pain, to ea his first-born. The baptism was postponed to await the Duke's recovery. It was ultimately performed with great pomp. The greed chaplain of the court, the Rev. Dr. de Weetphalern, officiated en the occa sion, and is honour of the event was named to the rank of a bishop. The golden hssae which for may centuries has been used as a font for the baptism of princes and princesses of the house of Brunswick, and on which their names are all engraved, was borne in solemn procession. and the child was baptized by the sew bishop, the Bann d'Oyeithausen, grand ecuyer. representing his highness as the father, and Berea de Girsewald representing Primo William, then at Berlin, as godfather. Besides the noble family names and titles gtvse to the young primrose, and which were after wards confirmed by letters patent, the duke gave her the Christian names of his grandmother, the Princess of Baden, Elisabeth Wilhelmioa. I held the child during the caraway. From the hour of her birth the child enjoyed every binary and attention that a royal father could possibly lavish upon it. The court tradesmen vied with each other LTWOPENC in producing the most costly objects that could be devised for infantile use. d ministers carriage, ornamented with the ducal arms, was turned oak by the court carriage builder. and was shown as a reef d'oetvre. Venoms cements to the young princess were humbly offered by her father's devoted subjects. Prince William, _both at Brunswick and in Paris, inrariably t rea t e d Lady Colville with the utmost respect and attention. He frequently rode out on horse beck with her and hi e brother, sad always showed the greatest affection to his niece. M. Marie sought to ,deduce from the above aff:. davit and other circunuitances the argument that there must have been a promise of marriage, under which " Lady Colville " left Ragland, and from various letters, which be read, he argued the pro- Lability that a legal recognition of the plaintiff as the duke's child must have been among the archives of the house of Brunswick which were burnt when Duke Charles was deposed. Ho in sisted upon the reception of secondary evidence that this recognition must Lave been made, and argued that at all events tin child had acquired a statue by repute, which was sufficient to support an action for an alimentary pension. To show that the Duke of Brunswick had, long after the plaintiff's birth, taken a deep personal interest in her, and openly recognised her as his child, he read the following affidavit from a lady who, he 18911, kept a fashionable school at Rotting-hill : I, the undersigned Elizabeth le Blanc, widow of Colonel Henry le Blanc, formerly major of the Boyal Chelsea Hos pital, do solemnly and sincerely declare that befog" my marriage, and when I was Miss Elizabeth Shepherd, I and my sisters kept a girls' school at Notting.hill.beues, Ken. 'baton ; that in the autumn of 1830 rend I think is the month of November), the Duke of Brunswick, usecopeaied by his secretary or chamberlain, Bane Amdlau, cane very late one evening, and asked to see my eariblialuseat with the view of placing in it his daughter, the Coanteade Col mar (Elizabeth Wilhelmina de Brunswick). His highness did not oar that evening mention to me his real title. He presented himself as the Count de--I cannot sow remember the name, but he wrote it on • slip of paper, and his chamberlain, Baron Audis% told ate subsequstly that the name was • fair ors, which he was in the habit of using when he travelled, A few days later he made as arrangement with me, and then he took his name, style, and title of Charles Duke of Brunswick. Baron Audios *De ducted the negotiations between um, and it was decided that we would receive the young Countess of Colmar. Shortly after this she was brought to our eslahliahreent by Captain Allurd, an °curer, or chamberlain, to his highnces. She was then four years old, and had up to that time been under the care of Mire Phoebe Matthews. His serene bighorn' desired that the utmost are should be taken of his daughter's education, and he recommended us to allow her every anneement 01a1POtf• tole with her age. He gees positive order' that she walkover to see her mother, Lady Colvdle, and that the latter wag to have no voice in the conduct of her education. He did, how ever, afterward., at the repeated request of Lady Oolvals, allow her to see the child two or three times, but always under the express condition that the interview was, to take place in our presence. Miss Phoebe Matthews was permitted to visit the young Countess. She also escaved trauma visits from Captain Allard and Baron Atidlea, who often brought her magnificent preesuts of jewels, he., from the duke her father. On one occasion Baron Andlas brought her a gold seal with a coronet and the Colmar arms engraved upon it, end told her always to use it when she wrote to her father. Pur suant to orders from the duke, we took the Countess do Colmar every year to the sea side. She had the beet master' that could be got. M. Buick's, chapel-muter to the King of Hanover, gave her beaus on the pianoforte. She learned dancing from Madame Bourdin, then dancing mistress to the Princess Victoria and now to the royal children. The duke ordered Mr. Patten, the celebrated miniature painter, to make a portrait of the child for him to carry about with biro when he travelled. His serene highness constantly manifested the utmost affection far kis &tighter, gave her a thousand proofs of his tenderness, and re= made the half yearly payments for her schooling Baron Audlau. The amount for her ordinary schooling during the five yeas' she stayed with us was 3401. • year, and there were extras amounting frequently to as much as 601. a quarter. All the plate and linen furnished for the Countered" Colmar's use was marked with the royal anus of Brunswick. I moat add that both upon principle and from oar regard to our salami as schoolmistresses, neither my mother (who thee lived with us), nor my sisters, would have received the Counter de Darner la ear establishment had we not been persuaded that she bad been fully and publicly recogn . sed as the legitimate daughter of the Duke of Brunswick. . . . . . M. Marie proceeded to show that the duke, who it was pretended by the other side had never seen his daughter, frequently wrote affectionate letters to her, and he said that so far front her marriage with the Count de Civry being the cause of her father's displeasure, he 'bad abandoned her years before on account of her becoming a Roman catholic. After having received a first-rate edu cation in England, she was sent to Nancy to com plete her studies under French tuition. There she beard the famous Father Laoordair preach. She was fascinated by him, and by him she was con verted to the Roman catholic religion. That act of conscience, and that alone, was the cause of the rupture. On that ground she was abardoned by her father, and when perfectly friendless and deso late she was received by the Civt' family. M. Marie said there was no evidence of Lady Colville being married and iu California, and be rather thought she was dead. M. Marie concluded his address with the following peroration : Ido sot desire to remind the Duke of Brunswick of his political misfortunes—l will not make the loss of his throne an argument against him. Adversity is a second majesty. But! do remind him of the rights of his daughter, which he has too long cooteinoed. Ido appeal to him to submit to the award of Freucb justice. I call upon him to respect that moral, civil, and religious law which is binding alike upon princes and private individuals. I ask him not to insist upon an exeepteue which morality cooderans, even although it should be held valid by the strict rules of written law. I beseech him to consult his conscience, as a man, • prince, and • father. It is unworthy of one who has worn &crown to oppose a demurrer to a thrice sacred demand such as this. I appeal from the language of hie advocate today to that which fell from his own august lips 10 years ego, when he said to the first schoolmistresses in England, " So educate my child that she may be the honour sad emaciation of my old age." Amply, indeed, has that ge nerous wish been niali•ed —not only by those noble untrue tresses who performed their tusk with such signal success, bet also, and above all, by the young lady barren, who has shows herself a worthy heiressof the IMMO and the blood of Brunswick, and is greater in her adversity than many queens upon their thrones. Abandoned by you for an net dictated by conscience, and then-fore liououralde to her, she has nevertheless for twenty )earl preserved for you an un changeable affection. Fur twenty years she has supported without a murmur the burden of din adversity and bitter hrsecutioo. Thrown poodles* upon the world, she so bore erself as to ceommausi equal respect for her poverty as for • diadem. W bile a maiden her virtues were her guard of hononr. As • mother of • fa mily, surrounded by the eight cradles of her children, the enjoyed the esteem of all who knew her. Patient and resigned even to heroism, she has twenty times over knocked at the door of your heart, but always eh- tainiug with exquisite delicacy from importuning you with details of her misery. It is through other voices than hers that the story of her distress has reached your ears. Yea, for twenty )ear the mom touching, the most eloquent, the most exalted, the nowt veoemble voices, have assailed your heart in vain on behalf of your daughter ; and while depicting her sorrows, they never failed to speak to you also of bee virtue,. At., prince. it is time thee the hour of reconciliation should wound. Twenty years' forgetfulness and neglect is enough end too long. Duke of Bnine wick, you invoke your privilege as a sovereign. Let it be so. Let the sovereign prone:moos. Let him isy whether it is worthy of him to take refuge in a legal exception, and after bailee foe twenty years closed his heart against a daughter's prayer, sew to Mop his ear to the mill of justice. Gentleniee, I have dose. It would he painful to me to go further ; but in concluding, let me add our argument of another nature to the many moral consideration. winch crowd upon my mind. i Let me say to this sovereign, who saved such a splendid I wreck from the rains of his crows. " Think of your royal opulence, and at least throw a mite to the child of whose life you are the author." The Imperial advocate Ben o it pronounced it as his opinion that the court was competent to entertain the action—in other words, that the demurrer should be disallowed. The court reserved its judgment till July 15th. Despatches wets received yesterday at the Colo- Dial-cake from the Ooveraoes of the sesUemeete ou the West Coed of Africa, Canada, sad Newfound Med. (Advertisement.)-Houowar's OINTMENT AND Pit..—Paralysis, deeponated !ham anon, and stiff ,iontrected tolls may aiwoos lie cured by these niediclo•es it they have a felt trial . but en,h dricmes see not cooed in • single day. The patient mutt have a little perseverance and determination, and then with these powerful medicines be cannot fall to conquer Ms dloram, however obstinate it moy be. The ointment should be briskly rubbed Into the ports affected after they have been fomented with lukewarm water. The Pills, by their action on the blood and the humours of the body, me an admirable auxiliary to the ointment, sod improve and Invigorate the whole system. Directions for the use of these medicines acricapany tech pot sad bottle. . e^l , b 1.4111.,&