The Express. — London, England, 1863-08-18 00:00:00

tr titt 031 P N i•:IVS PAPER , c V... - ssaadxs , . ', i,.~ . ~ Na 5,311.) OTICE to SHIPPERS anti PASSENGERS 1.1 r Fast In•l.a iv 4 1..n010n Shipping Comnsn) . . &crew MAl'n ITll 0, .2.lmr. tons. 300 hn,, power. T. THORN. * 1111.4 cnenn.m ter, for I' %VI: TT A. (*.Manz at the lane of Good Madrns. This slap wII .te the Victoria Lnodon; I,lts on the morning of tee -t. All 6000 n' , d heavy 1141aze to in. II [OH . .51111,5 aml cleared by n of the 17th hut. ve..el being under onTagement to her SI sjent)•l , government will not call at .rave-end, hint pr. wee,: tlinvt to t'ork where she nil embark. on Go* lost .:dl lo•i pa senors oho do not embark at the 4.41.. but pre, joint at that port. For turtber partlrolat.. not f or passage. Apply to G N HUY and Co., 55. Parlinnient.stre. t, NAV . the brokers, Al. FRED BRLTT and Co.. ISO, I endenhall street, EC , or at th** Meei 0 the Rant In-lin an.l L talon ,hipteurr company (limited), 9 , Mincing-lane. Lo.d.at, E.C. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. BOMBAY Direct, with quick devateli. the well ki.,wo an/ v. r) eipp. r ship SAL NIANCA, .1113 years, n•t tois, n-gistvr, 1.. N I.IVI.:SAY. Commander: ioaalng to the Ent h01t...11.41a 11. Srdendid rahh, arrommo —For frel - 411t or po,mur• op •ly to GELLAIILY, /lAN KEY .a.l SEWELL fl 7. La.lcahall-street. SLIANGH.tE direct, the splendid Chinn clipper I'Sr. IVA L1.1:1). A 1 I , year-. Sl2 tous rerrister • Inadlhßth the but In.ita fin ks. This splendi.l veeu•l, both muter special ..orseyll , lB ll o, pros-uts* rook f opportontly torh , ppers doe goods Apply to RAY Dr and lISID. It. Kola WW1... - Met or to 611.1.A1 Ll', !LANKLY, and SEWf.I.L. 21. Lasdenhattaieret, E.C. MOM LIVERPOOL OR OrEEVATOWN/ TO NEW YORE. STEERAGE PARSAO N R REDUCED TO FIVERR CILINEAS o&) UTIL FL-RULER lINDE L1'ii . ;•; . .1: . /- 1 0 AW — YORK, and TAIL iIiELPIIIA STEAITSIIIP COMPANY ,otend des rull.nowered Clyde-built iron Screw Stemn-Shipa, , arryin; 1 - nited scites mails, PI:. Is' LI V kitPolll, POR NEM YORK. CITY OP LYNDON. Wednesday, An WO 19. CI IV OF I IM ERR'S. Saturday, August 21. • 11 I 1W NbW YORK. W. Alimony, Aur.ust 26. CITY OF Si n NCLIEATER, Wednesday, Sept. 2. Ao i every Wrvlne.dav, and every 614,0 .1. Saturday. Cabin pat.i.4v by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday, 15, 17, sad .1 TT was, Ree0"11111t tt, the ats,m,.,.olatlon. Cabin passage by the Satlinlay's steamer*, 13 guineas. Fortmust passage gtuneu, including all provision: minted. l'ameagers for (Ueda. the United Staten and briclah hdumbin , booked ey, eig h nn very advantsemus termer—Pot tartly, particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN. 22, Water street, Uverpool; or to ELVES ALA MACKY, Cl, King William street. City, BREMEN. —Direct Route to lisuover, Bruns trick. and Central Cennatty, EVERY TAPIVIDAY, G• rman Lloyd's tplentlid steamers scnwAusi, CONDOIL rr MOW& from Horselydoon, et 11l a.m. calling at Blarlroall Pier for pasensters at Timm. Fares to Bremen: tad LI. retnrn tickets, LS and LI 10a—Apoly at CIIAPLIN'S Varefsal (Mace Etment-circas. W. or to PLULLIPPS, GRAVE & and PIIILLIPPO. 11. Rood-lane. &C. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. —T WIOR a Witt:K.-11m p...l.lle.atemner BATA V IER, Capt. W SMITH, from the Rritith and Foreign Steam-who}, Wapping. every , Sunday, at 11 Am. Fare, 2,2 2a., 41 10a., and 13. M.. return, AM, El le., and CI fle. 3.1. The serew.ateamer FYSNOORD from off the Tower cv,ry Thor May morning sally. Pares. El sad 41 10a—For throach fares refer to the printM monthly time VOA Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universes Offlcat W.. or to PHIL. LIN% ORAVLS, and PHILLIPPS, 11, Ilood-lona, X C. ON CHLORATE of POTASSA, and its USK fn oXYDI7.f>II th,mßlla/D.—Dr. J. P. SA RORANT, S and L S.A. 1,36.. will LECTURE on this sutject at St. Jameeshall, Piccadilly. in *Semler, and will satisfactorily prove that chloride of pot** a, pre **l by paesios chime. throash a mixture of quicklime and water, and oubsequently boiling a long time with chloride of potassium - . to a mold active remedy for oxydislns the Mooi, and restoring vitality to the low, vitiated it.t!e of the nersoes system • and is therefore calcu lated to simersele tee use of trot,. mercury, quinine, and mars• puills.-56, Gower-street, Bedford-square. REMEMBER, we SUP at EVANS'S every Emilie this Week, alter Ails] Melloah Proaseas.tir Concerts. ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN P. BIGGS and Co.. row eostractors for &Stied Beer to the International Ethibltion. Agents for Samuel All pp sod Roes India Pale and Burton Alm. aid Oulunesa Son, sad Co.'s &Mr* -tout. Importers of Winn and Spirits—Offices sad Stores, the Horst Exchange, HC.—Tbe trade supplied on liberal terms for cmh. TROUSERS MADE to MEASURE hy HYAM sect at their new Fatabliehment, 03 and 87, Mined street, W. These lidmitahle Garments are w curately out and tweettilly deafened In Cheriota, Angeles, Scotch Tweeds. and other faGoi.nia , .le Fabrics of the 'try hest manufacture. Price 14a. Bd., 10.. 8.1 124.0 d.. and One aninee.-71YAM and Co., le and 87, Ott mintrect . 21, t 2, and 23, New-street, Birmingham and 82, Bri=ate, Leeds. "LIOR LITTLE BOYS and ELDER BOYS, at HYASI and Co.'s. 66 and V. o:ford-street, W. Beauty, Juvenile aderitatlon, and utilit. are the Bodily: creowimends gland la the folkrlne NEW wrack for CHILDREN and ELDFR BOYS —K nlekerbocker Dresses, bandeornely trimmed, and New Windsor, Osborne, and Westminster Snit& lbs. ed., MR, 2S~, and SOc. Bop,' Eton, Harrow, and Email Snits, of the be style and qiislity, 23a., A's., An 1 :Vs. Boys* Trousers, In be coming styles, Ss. &I. to 14e. &I. Vests, to ed. to 7. &I. Jukets, for gemeral and occasional wear, W. to II& Cate. MIA Over coats. %be Ides , novelties. Ida. Ed. to Etet- lIYAM And Co., ed sad 67, Otto d-4treet : 71, 22, and ES. New-arse% Birmingham and 45. Brig iota. feed*. TROUSERS.—HAMILTON and KIMPTON 1 how to inhean the puhlle that the NKW 000114 far the prevent manna are nnw ready. and aeuthenee who do not mind win a tale price, ran depend nn thn hest .nateriala 106. Resod (oppnatta Exeter liallh THE IN V ICOR ATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. lb most arlentlically prepared and most powerful nutri tive esedlal ever introduced : ristoece to their normal condition satin secretions. on the Inter, lty of which perfect health Ate re=lt is a specific for of Mods, and from Its eon , amen[ other ingredients, pristine and p ate of soda, snit gears highly Ironencial to the nervous yspeptic:— Pries gr. per bottle, oe foer %senates In one for Sole sesnia Messrs Beanies ten and Co., HO, Oxford-street. V.C. end 113, leadeolialleireet, LC... Tendon. RIIPTURS.—The PATENT SELF AAP E ADJUSTING GERMAN TRUSS, acting etre/nosily with out any complications, Is recommended by the Lenity for the cure and relief of hernia. The necessary quality of a good tram is an eflchmt restating power, wlthont unnecessary pressure on the rwt affected. which desirable aloYect Is atone obtained to a traw unencumbered with •fmns. spiral springs, or pad behind.— J. IMO and Co.. 1, Psecadigy, W. ►roURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the Seeside, and others exposed to the notching rays of the aura And heeded v.:Tildes of dust, will tot ito`• LANDS ALI liCeft a moat refreshing prePeratiou for the complexion. dispelling the cloud ed Istegror and eelaiation, allaying all heat and irritability. and imnioellatelyafinding the pleasing seneatinn attending resErel el:✓Ority sod healthful state of the skin. Freckles, tan spots, pimples, flushes. and dieonlors ions are grad' Baled by its application, and airs place to a healthy purity and delicacy of complexion. Pt ice Sa. ekl. and fa. at. per bottle. Sold by A, POn LAND and SONS, 20, Hatton garden and by chemists and perfumer.. Ask far "Itnolmn 's' Kalydor," net lwew-es of spurt, us and pernicious articles under the rums of tatyaor." DR. GOLDING BIRD on GALVANIC BANDS and tsrs.l,—in crrt.t)lo In th- Ingenuity of Pt LVEIt• ItACIIER*3 PATENT GA LVA NIC CNA 'N !ANTS BELTS, he., Ma late ea insist phyeichin referred :Lancet. 18511 exelnsively to the eglelency of the mi6l, rontinnons, voltaic currents ea really produced by these 'Visible hotter*, Prices of Belts similar in pole .1111 n to those oftired for 15s. evwhere, only 3. M.: hut real Volta-Merin.. Belts. ,te , now greatly improved, /torn 3s. to les., the elaitkey of ehieh ran he gratnltsmaly tested. Combined Voltaic Miele. for restoring exhausted vital enemy, gpg t o 404. Prl.grerttl• IMITIrrOIIf authenti cated reports of toter , In rheumatic. sexist:, and gouty pains, parit Si.. epilepsy, indigestion, constipation, aathmo, general debility kr. I. L PULVERIIACHER and Co.. 73, Oxfordatreet, London. ANEVIIR FAILING REMEDY. Dr. ne(r7l'd MMUS and LIVIOt ?ILIA prepared with sot any Mercurial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Pratt, will be Sound lominable to all who stiffer from bilious .41 liver sow plaints, indigestion, wind. spasms, giddiness, Matinees of the eyes, de. for habitual eitetl re orsa, ass (wally aperient medicine, sad as a purifier of the blood, 40.) are truly excelli nt , mild In their oieratlon sod grateful to the stomach they create appetite, rewrote Mewl. n, snit Wernethou the whole uremia, system.— Hold tip W, Lambert, s, King Willlamst., Charing-crews. sod by most drugged, In hoses, la. lid- sod Ea. Mb Be mire to ask for rr. Peott'a and lover Pills. lite 'mange are a annexe Vern reetaire wt. •• wo , oiro nn the stamp. The Itth Edition. math' Imoms - ed. trith roloorrel Plato.. ft. ed, ON the CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION. By F. R. RANAIe.R. td D . P.R t' P , tete Prnior Phyalclan to the Royal Infirmary Cr- leare.e% of the (beet. "t Path...looml ...co., hoa , :seer afforded m 0 conclostre erldenee in proof of the urabi.ily of a Mawr thao it haa In that of consuroptton."—Carso Zerterice cons torch me thot Dr. item trol k le full of tamed. and melte the enetel otte”thro of practltloners." Lebean. London Longman and Co. JCLDi G tatARD. —This celebrated " lion killer" and traveller, it will ho remembered, left England in the spring on an exploring expedition in the endeavour to Ind, • route from the West Coast of Africa through Timbuctoo to Algiers. Like his countryman, M. Ltu Chaillo, he took lessens in photography before his departure from Mr. Claudet, and has now vat his instructor a letter, of which the following is an extr ac t :—" I h ave f oun d, but not without trouble, a route into the interior, and in • few days I shall leave Little Popo, situated • short distance to the west of Whydab. If nothing stops me I shall be in the Koos mountains in the month of September. towards the sources of the Niger three mouths afterwards, at Timbactoo towards the ape leg, and at Algiers at the end of the summer. Cod is great, and the enterprise useful. I leave with every confideoce in aurae., —Whydah, Jane 24, IMM." This in telligence will doubthwet he interesting to many who take an interest in the exploration of Africa, as it hail been re. ported that M . Weird had failed in his enterprise. OILYNTAI PALACZ. ON. Sarum DAT. -- 140,DaT, ACCICST 17.—Atbsikelocs on pnyment, 5,554 ; dike by seems tickets, 759; total, 7,313, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER ' S TiLEC RAM%) CONGRESS OF THE GERMAN PRINCES, - - • BERLIN, Au,:usr 11. The Nerve Pmessische (Kranz) Zeitang of to-day publishes a telegram, dated Frankfurt-ou-tlie- MAine, Monday, 12.30 p.m., announcing that it Lad been decided to send a deputation to the King of Prussia, to induce Lim to proceed to Frankfurt. 'FRANKFORT.ON-tkiE.MAINE, Arc.l7. The schetue of Federal reform brought forward by the Emperor of Austria has txxii sent to Prus sia, with a request for that power to express her views on the subject. The project of reform contains 36 paragraphs. REPORTED RESIGNATION OF CARDINAL ANTONELLI. 71.6.1ZREILLES, Accusr 17. Letters received here from Wine announce that Cardinal Antonelli has again tendered his resigna tion. The Pope declined to accept it. The Car dinal, however, insisted, and it is Eaid that Cardi nal Alfieri will be his succtr.cor. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, ACIGtBT 17. Two sanguinary engagements took place iu the Palatinate of Cracow upon the 15th—the first at Grodiziako, the second at Czeruschan upon the Galician frontier. A Polish detachment was thrown back over the frontier, and the villa, of Korzkiez was burnt by the Russians. Several persons were massacred by the troops. FRANCE. PARIS, Accost' 17. The Emperor has left for the camp at Chalons. Marshal O'Donnell will go there to-morrow. M. Drouyn de Lbuys will preside at the inau guration of the statue erected to Marshal 8.-rrurier. He will subsequently preside at the council-general, and will return to Pails when the Emperor returns from Chalons. La Prance of this evening states that she Corps bigislatif will meet on the 6th of November for the transaction of public busiuesv. THE PARIS BOURSE. FARM, Avoca!' 17,3.20 P.W. The Bourse has been rather firm. Rentea eloeed at 67.45, or 10c. higher than on Friday. MEXICO. The Moniteur of yesterday announces that the attention of the Emperor's Government has been bestowed upon the measures respecting the seques tration of the property of those in arms against France, and the interdiction of the export of specie, adopted by the commander-in-chief of the French army after the occupation of Puebla. Although thei.e ' measures were merely of a temporary and trap-' aitory character, the government ordered them to be revoked directly it was made acquainted with them. The Moniteur adds : Although the situation is every day improving in Mexico armed bands still exist in that country, which keep up anarchy end delay complete pacification. Them isolated seeps me recrinted sad awmilied by the aid of the resources famished to them by the customs receipts of certain towns on the coast of the Gulf not occupied by our troops, and which under the pressure exercised upon them by the Jusrist guerillas have not yet adhered to the general move. meat. Is order to hasten the dispenion of these Wide, by cutting off their mains of ex istence, the Minister of Marine ban ordered the admiral commanding our naval forces in Mexico to blockade, from the 25th of August, the coast of the Gulf from the legions ten leagues south of Miasmas, to Cam peachy, and especially Tampien,Turpan, Albarado,Tahasoo, Guatzacalcoas, Carmen, and Campeecliy. The official noti fication of this blockade will be made directly news of its having been put in force is transmitted by Admiral Bosse. The instructions of the government order the admiral not to prolong the duration of it longer than is necessary to obtain the result expected. It will consequently be im mediately mind wherever, by the presence of a French o r friendly fora, or by the removal or diapeniou of the bands, the population are left to themselves (residues d dies memo.) BOURBON INSIEUMENTS OP TORTURE. Under thin heading certain lecture, have been announced to be delivered by Mademe Clara Seyton•Seesid, at St. James's-hall, and tee series was commenced lot night. The object is to bring before the public and to exelain certain tastruments of torture alleged to have been recently discovered in the fortress of Caetellamare at Palermo, and s upposed to hare been used ou political prieooers doting the reign of the two last Bourbon King. of Naples. The intro. duetory part of the lecture consisted of a rentllle of the go. veromeotal system of Francis 1., Ferdinand IL, sod Francis U., Kings of Naples, and instances of the torture of offenders were or less innocent or guilty of political offences were adduced. The instruments of tor ture were then produced, end it was stated that a certain Di. Guieeppe Mani, of Palermo, haying bad reason to believe that peculiar butrumenta of torture were ooncealed in the fortress of Gastellamare, obtained a com mission from the present goveranseut to search for them ; and ia the result, within • walled-up men three special devices for cruelly punishiog perverse and Don-cenfelaiog prisonen were ducovered. They consist of • foot-burner, made of plates of copper, beneath which Lunen are kin. died, and which monk the soles of the fete of • person chained nom it ; of • chair of iron and copper, very inge niously and with mach mechanical skill devised, in which the suff seer is helplessly «endued, while beneath him • fire is caused to bine ; and a cap of inn, which fits on the bead and beneath the chin of the wearer, and can be screwed up to any given point of tightness. These singular ma chines for indicting pain were exhibited in a harmless fashion on the person of a free-born Briton, who, when a " little fire" was about to be created beneath the iron chair in which be was bound fast, inserted his liberty by very decidedly deehning to have it brought into contact with the candescent mete' on which he was ended, sod within which be was enclosed. To say the truth, the attempt to exhibit the torture " in action," so to speak, involved • touch of the ludicrous seder the peculiar eireumetauees. The field ing of the machines is very punctiliously Red authoritatively attested, but no clue is given as to the period to which they could positively be assigned. Besides that, this exhibition labours wider the difficulty that its pertinency to the pee -1 sent moment is by no neaps obvious. The Maama. of yesterday says in its bulletin : " In consequence of ■ freak demand from the Minister of the Emperor at Pekin, the Meese government, chisel fulfil hog its eopgeaients, the execution of which:had been de layed by interior difficulties, has just taken measures for the Punishment of the authors of the murder of the Abbe Mel. 1 A sew viceroy has been appointed in Hopei-Tatou, troops ' have been sent into that province, and ceders have been given for the ex-Imperial Coaunisioner to be immediately . brought is triaL 1 DZAPATCH OF THE Went INDIA AND PACIFIC Minn.—The Royal Mail Company's steamship TO.lllllllliill, Captain Sawyer, sailed from Southampton ysterda►, at 3 pm., with the fortaightly mails for the British sod v ege ta West Indies, t►e Pacific, California, Central America, Ice., together with 96 pamengen. The Tasmanian takes out on freight 55 boxes, 4 tom at copper cola, 100 b e etles of quicksilver, vain* 7001. ; silver ono, 200/. ; F r ench jewellery, 9,6411.; English jewellery. 7401., ands full 1 argo of French end English merchandlee. LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1863. AMERICA. The Beaton journals contain the following des patch under date of Washington, August 4 : . The draft in four out of seven wards in this city has been completed. It embraces 2,600 whites and 618 coloured Leo. Amongst the drafted are three clergymen sod many members of the city councils. and several telegraph operators, also reporters, printers, lawyers, sod repreeeota tines from all claaaes of business. A party of drafted men attempted yesterday to escape from the city, but were apprehended as deserter. Judge Advocate Holt has given the opinion that pay masters' clerks are not found in the list of exempted classes. They sustain, it is true, a certain relation to the military service, as do paymasters and others who receive a ration daily as a part of their allowance, but they are not so far in the service as to be liable to the field duty for which the national forces are drafted, and they should not, therefore, by reason of their i.oeitions, be permitted to escape that liability, should the chances of the draft im pose it upon them. The following is a despatch from Memphis, Tem, dated Aug. 4 : Colonel Hatch has driven Richardaon's band of guerillas, I,ODO strong, out of Miuissippi, and has turned his atten tion to General Pillou's forces, which are in the neighbour. hood of Puri., Tenn. Pillow I. reported to bay. crowed the river at Paris am Sunday last with niz rsgiunsta. One of General Dodge. scouts, who left Tuscumbis July 25, has arrived at Corinth. Us reports that Rhoddy has sent all hie baggage and atoms towards Rome, Ga., but re mains in Tuscutobia Valley with nearly all his forces. Ile also reports that nearly half the Albanians in Rragg's army have deserted, taking their arms, and are in the moun tains refusing to go back. Lieutenant Davenport, of the 26th Mississippi 'regiment, . _ . . left Juliostone's army four days ago, and reports that John stone, with the bulk of his army, was at Meridian. The rest of his force was under orders to gn to Mobile. They 111.131‘ entirely ignorant of Grant's movements. A despatch from Washington, dated August 4, says : Advice. from the army of the Potomac say that the enemy yesterday sent a reconnoitering force towards the Rappahannock, in the vicinity of Kelly's Ford, probably to ascertain our position and strength, but after a skirmish the foe was driven back. It is generally believed that up to yesterday General Lee bail not received any reinforce- ments of consequence from Richmond, but the rebels have been sending heavy supplies to Fredericksburg, as if they intended to occupy it in strength. Information has been received that guerilla parties scour the country between the Rappahannock and the Potomac south of Occoquan• Lieutenants Nolan and Wilton, the former of the 6th, and the latter of the sth United States Cavalry, were wounded in General Buford's fight at Culpepper, on Saturday. The Norfolk Virginian contains the following, under date Saville's Hill, August 3 : News has been received here of the cavalry expedition under Colonel Spear. The cavalry and artillery crossed the Clr,wau River at Winton, North Carolina, and proceeded to Jackson, 12 miles from Weldon, near the Roanoke River, where the enemy were discovered in strong force• Our advance made a splendid charge on the rebel advance, and drove them back, capturing 70 prisoners. Our toes MN two killed and three wounded. We captured 60 bales of cotton sod 100 horses. It has rained incessantly since the expedition started, rendering the roads nearly imas sable. The men have suffered great hardships. Hod the weather been fair mush more would have been accom• plisbed. The return of Colonel Spear and his commend is hourly expected. A despatch from Louisville, dated August 4, says that the election returue froni all parts of the State which was considered doubtful show a large majority fur the Uniou candidates. The Rai tivh Standard denounces Jeff. Davis as a . . . Repudiator in whom no confidence should be placed, and whose efforts to establish a Southern Cutifeide-, racy will be a failure. The Richmond Enquirer calls upon Jeff. Davis to suppress the Raleigh Standard and wipe out the Supreme Court of North Carolina. The Standard Rays : Governor Vance will stand by the Supreme Court and the Standard also, if necessary, and if Jeff. Davis attempts to use physical force to suppress the Standard, Davis will be met with physical force, mid a revolution in this State will he the result. John Mitchell, the editor of the Itickutond Enquirer, is en agent of Great Britaio, which has keg sought to divide the Northern and Southern peopla The _Raleigh Standard says that North Carolina has famished 95,000 soldiers for this causeless war, 40,1 XX) of whom are either killed or wounded ; and that North Carolina should send a delegation to Washington at once, and see what terms can be obtained, and not wait for Jeff. Davis. THE PEUSIAN GULF TELFAIRAPIL —The vessel containing the first portion of the electric cable for 000nect iog this country with our great lodine empire left Wool wich on Saturday morning last. The cable will he 1,250 miles in length, aed is being manufactured at the works of Mr. W. T. Henley, North Woolwich, under the superinten dence of Messrs. Bright and Clarke, telegraphic ea:diners. Five large sailing vessels Lave been eopged for conveying it to Bombay, whence they will be toad to the Gulf by govero ment steamers. The operation of taking the first 175 miles on board the "Marian Moore," the p:oneer ship of this Beet, bas been going on for the last three weeks, sod was most satisfactorily completed on Saturday—no accident or delay of any kind haviog occurred. The nautical arrangement& connected with this process were under the superintendence of Captain Dicey, ou the part of the government, and Mr. P. Bennett, on behalf of the well.knoen Liverpool firm of Charles Moore and Co., the owner, of the vessel. Mr. Ben. nett accompanied the ship as far as Gravesend, which she passel on Sunday without making any stoppage, and pro ceeded in her voyage ; this she in expected to accomplish by about the sad of November. A portion of the staff fur the laying the cable, and au efficient electrician, who will test it from time to time during the passage, were on board. BRAY'S TRACTION ENGINE CONPANY.—The' fourth ordiu.:ry annual meeting of this company was held 3 ester. day, at the office, 12, Pall Mall ; Mr. H. D. Davies in the chair. Mr. Louttit, the secretary, read the report, which stated ttat during the last year the company's system of steam treed°n had been demonstrated by actual wmk to be a thoroughly practical mechaurcel success, capable of general use, and of effecting great economy in the carriage and transit of hetvy f oods. The engine built by the com pany fur her Majestys government, iron successfully neck ing in Woolwich Dockyard. was awarded a prize medal at the late Lite/national Exhibition "fur practical utility and success." Testimonials as to the practical value of the sys tem have alm hoes received from all the great engineering firms, and the London and North Western Raileay Con, pauy who Lave employed the eirgi nes of the company. The directors were therefore about entering into such arrange meets.. would have placed the company in possession of II Toiling stock sufficient to have carried on the large and ' pr.:tit:4We business coming to it from various I quarters when the order which appeared in the Go:W.., impel by Sir G. Grey, as Hume Secretary, prohibiting the use of locomotives of any kind on the roads or streets within the metropolitan district except between Are hours of ten at I night and six in the morning, acted as a total prohibition I of the business of the company, so far as this country was comernel. A deputation from the company, accompanied by several influential engineers, waited on the Home Secre tary to procure a withdrawal or mitigatioo of that order, but hitherto without success. The operations of the corm is.ny, therefore, are at present almost wholly oonflued to the mining districts and the execution of foreign orders, the latter daily increasing. and bidding fair to become a lame business. Several lugs orders were now in baud for Russia and Spare. The report concluded by expressing the unabated confidence el the directors in the ultimate triumph of the company over all difficulties. On the motion of the Chan • man the report was adopted, sod the retiring directors, Messrs. Wells and Davies, were re-elected. The meeting was then made special, and after tome amendments had been agreed to in the articles of association, the Chairman mid to meet the heavy foreign orders sow on hand ',adj. lineal capital was required, and he moved, therefore, "That the directon be authorised to borrow soy sum not exceeding 25,0001., either by the creation of preference shares, bonds, or mortgage u they might deem expedient." Major Camp bell mierl the resolutiou,_which was agreed to. SOUTU KAINSINOTON BlUSEoll.—During the week ending August 15 the visitors have been as follows :—On Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday thee day.), open from 10 a.m. till 10 p.m., 7,508. On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday (students' days, &dusk:Diu to the public 6.1.), open from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 1.008. Total, 8,516. From the opening of the Museum, 4,183.771. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, AUGUST 17. A PPOINTMILYTe. Assistant Paymaster John T. Rime% to the Amin. Daniel Wishart, to acting first alma notietent engineer, to the Brialc.. . . CHATHAM, Annear 17. By direction of the Lords of the Admiralty all the available hands at this dockyard are to continence the construction of the iron frigate Bellerophon, the first of the squadron of nee vaeaels which their lordships have decided oil having conetivened in ecoordenceewith the Manes pre pared by Mr. E. J. Reed, the recently appointed chief-con structor of the navy. The mechanics ni be employed on that vessel will commence bee come/seam direstly the iron Mira, Achilles, 50, is completed. which will be in About two months front the present time. The Belle rophon will be :100 feet is length, Intl, a breadth of beam of feet. The exert description of armour plating with which she will be protected has not been finally decided upon, but will he determined as aeon as some esperimonte about to be made on a new !tied cf target 1.111•41 beat emu pleted. The Bellerophon is intended to steam, 011 the average, 14 knots an hour. The tree screw frigate Tamer, 3, 500-hone power, was floated out of the third dock this afternoon, and imme diately atterwerds steamed down to Sheerness, attended by the Adder, paddle-wheel steamer, to be brottebt forward for commission. The dock is to be prepared for the remotes of the old line-of-battle ship Duman, 74, latch n to be broken up, owing to her unfitness for further serene. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S-MWIDAY. Although there was fully an average attendance of sub scribers this a Remota, time lineal:mit sotto ely occupied watts settling on lag week's raving, sad "squaring" a few ac counte that were allow/eel to stand over how the " Swami meetings." Speculstion on future eases dad not seem to take up mach attention, and beyond the subjoined hit of quotataons nothing in the way of betting came under our notice. The settling was pronounced to he " very good," and the only features of the afte,noou'e traas.•cttuus worth owing were the firmness of Cl.uior and Lore Clifden for the Ehor and St. Leger, and the complete ksorktug out of Gulden Pledge for the former event. Cksiug mines : GREAT EBOR HANDICA P. sto 1 apt Lord Glasgow (Amur, :t yrs, 6at (t) 100 to 15 Lord St. Von:vat's Heldman, 5 yrs, 7st 1001 (t) 7 to 1 Lord Zodaud's Piocador, 4 ) rs, 6st 1016 (t) 7 to 1 Mr. P,rry's Cariabrook, 4 yrs, Sat (off t 8 to 1) 100 to 8 Mr. Sazon's Monk, 6 yrs, Est 131 b (1)' 100 to 8 Mr. H. L. Wiiratti's Mrliose, 3 yrs, sat 1216 (off) 20 to 1 Captain Uray's Trost, 3 yrs, bat 101 b (t) 50 to 1 Mr.Banuoanit'aGoldeu Pledge,,Syrs,6at(off) ST LEGER. sto 1 apt Mr. Savile's Ranier (off) 6to 1 -- Lord St. Vtuettuts Lout Chide. (t) 6to 1 Mr. T. Vidoutine's Quaeo Burton (off) 9to 1 Lord Btaniford's Arougor (off t 10 to 1) EGHAM RACES.—Doctor Syntax was struck out of Min Surrey and Mu!Massa Stakes, at 4.10 p.m. yesterday (Mon day) at Attainlrs. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—MONDAY. EBOR HANDICAP. 11 to 2 eget Ciento toff) 6 to 1 Tee Alook toff) 7 to 1 Bellaire (L) Bto 1 Catialtrook (t) Bto 1 Ptottudor (r sod off) 12 to 1 Melrose (off) 16 to 1 Giduriuster (off t2oto 1) 20 to 1 Trust (t) 20 to 1 Cattotaiu Crow (off) 20 to 1 Goideu Pledge (ort t2sto 1) 23 to 1 - Fwd.)) (off) THE YORK AUGUST MEETING. PROGRAMME FOR TOMORROW. THE EMT Yeas OP THE EIGHTH Hokin( OF ESOLLND BIENNIAL STAKES of 10 nova. each. h It, with 100 added catch year. for 2-yroakls ; colts, der ; fillies, Bst Sib; penalties, and allowances ; second to receive a suns equal to 10 pun cent. on the whole stake, and the thud to save his stake. (62 rube.)—Moscow, Promenade, Cry Mons, Clare moot, War Dames, Wild Rake, Fair Sophia, Oiimbra, Mother Carey's Chicken. lily, Belgium (h 0), L.ght Royal Bruce, Rlnudale, Wiudham, The tam Kiy, Coup da Grace, Vauxhall, Greville. Prescriptioo, Appeuine, Gruyere (bred is Fraece), Bonus. f by V. uil Dayrell— Lady Lumwell, f by Wild Dayrell—Pbeniy, Mouttosh Chief, c by Saunterer—Calliope, c by Van Gali-o—Vacuos, by Idle Boy, Castle Eapie, Resulasith, Gi)thou, Coluiteux, Lord Adolphus, Priem Arthur, Dr. Ronk*, Faruham, John Golly, Linda, Fair &domain, Figaro, Guerilla, Columbiue, Rigolboche, lmpositloo, .fen des Mots, Aunt Jody, Multi:i mam., Itriudisi, Nocella, Myrtdua, Holly lux, Alice Einem berg, Pixie, Vagabond, Deerfout, Revival, Brother Jona than (paid), Curative (paid), Lome Fish (dead), King John (paid), Mosecella (dead). THE PRINCE Or WALVISS STALER of 10 soya. each, with 10 added, for 2-yr-olds ; cults, Sat 101 b; fillies, dm 51b; winners extra; allowances; the second to save hia stake. T. Y.C. (5 furloags 44 yard..) (23 subs.)—Neino (late Blesbok), Coimbra, Eiperaoce, Hark Forward, c by Brother to Bird on the Wing (1853) Phyisloi, King George, Garotter, Armourer, c dam Mary Jane, by Pompey, Li:trill°, Vauxhall, Norwood, Criss., f by Lam bourn—Burlesquo, Smut...nip, Greenland, Molly Carew, Battaglia, c by Flatratcher or Drumour— Apropos, Aya cucho, Myrtilus, Goldylocks Vagabond. THE FILLY SApLINU STAgcM of 10 sous. each. 30 ft, for 2-yrold GUiea, dm 1010 each. T.Y.C. (o furlongs 44 yards.) (Id sub..)—Promenade, Lightfitger, f by Tozophilite— Maid of Mailmen, La Belle Firounierie, Ninon (bred its France), f by Wild Dayrell—Lady LureweU, Liosla, Auilaciewie, Won, Bunuelle, Clairvoyant, ' Inverness, Boadicea, Battaglia, Gondola, Saragossa. Tug GLAB4IOW STALIN of 30 son. each. h ft, for 2.yr. olds; colts, det 10lb ; fillies, flat 61b. T. Y.C. W ild Th) me (late Langford), Castle Espie, maiorn.t&n, Fue HoPPFUL STALES of 25 con. each, 10 ft, for 3-yr. olds; colts Wt 1010; fillies, Eat 610; winners extra; maidens allowed 31b. Gus mile soil a by Herald Pan toska's dam, Giles the First, Newmarket, Igen.. THE RaucLirra STAKES of 11) soya midi, It ft, with 50 added, for 2.yrolda ; colt., Bst 10lb; Mhos 841 71b ; certain penalties and allowances ; the second W receive beck hie ',takes. T.Y.C. (12 subs.)—Vaccine, Chalytitiata (31h), fleurietta, Attica, Hark Forward (51b), Leicester (316),Isilia, Lambel 15114, Saiagosis Procella (310), Alcyoue (31b), Alga zelle (paid). THE Bison ST, LEGER of 25 sova each, for 3.yr-olds ; colts, Sit 1010; fllhee, Set 51b; winners extra; mooted to receive luck his stake. One mile and three quarters. (19 subs)— Lord.lo-Waitiug, Arrnaguac, (Euopides, Knight of the North, Primo Lee Hon, Berns, u by Young Melbourne. dam by Gameboy—Physaliy, The Ranger, Skipjack (paid), Killarney (paid), Brick, (pod), Automaton (lend). THE Olir-tT EBOR HANDICAP 3TAILLS of 100 soya., added to a sweepstakee of 20 nova. each, lull, rod ooly 5 if de clared ; *loners extra ; the second to receive row... out of the stake,. Two miles over the Old Comae, (13 subs., 59 declared.) Air st lb Age it lb faller Ou Oloanhaster joy. 1410 Fantail 1 0 2 ex 6 8 9 lie ileu Pledge ZctiMid rusisbruok 4 0 0 31nItme .11.4.111116 IiOLIUOI (LUC. DOUtdr X 1411....< j 4 713 limiT 3 610 I.4ll‘nan Brighton 4 7 4 Mer , y 31a14 .. Captain Crow %I akenluf 1 The 11ouk . .. . . -- LONDYBIIOROCGH (~sur (Handicap) of 50 Goys. in specie, added so a sweepstake. of 5 sues. each for all a6en. Twecquartera of a mils. Lornir STAKES of 5 nova each, with 40 added ; 2-yr.ohls, 7st ; three, Bat 10113; four, 04 109,; by., SIDS upwards, 10st ; mares sod geldings allowed lb ; sellieg allocvauct:s, T.T.C. _ _ HER DIAJLNTI K PLATE of 100 guineas. for 3.yr-olds, Siit Mb ; four, 9st 7lb ; lire, six, and aged, 0.1 1210. Two wilts. THURSDAY. THE GIMCRACK SITAKF,T net, with 100 added, for 2.yruld.; colts, Hat 101 b ; fillira, tbt 51b; wimiers extra ; the second to receive 25 sows. out of the .takes, and the third to save hie .take; the wiener to give thin. dozen of champagne to the York Giniernk Club. One mile. 30 .übs,—Neino. Wild Rake, Mw Goldioll, Eastnoiater, I Syieo. 'file Loafer, Garotter, o by Wiudhouloi —Mary Jane, Cunt Guard, Blatt Athol, Granite, Vauxhall, Rattler, Lifebuoy, Scottish Chief, f by Wild Dvpril— Lady Lure- 1 well, c by Van Galen— Vacua*, Faurimberg, John Cully, 1 Molly Carew, Bell of the Vale, Ilithometro New York, Henrietta, Ayacucho, Myrtilus. Goldlylocls, Marabout, Pmnibirilla (peal), Kiag Jobe (paid.) THE COLT SAPLINI/ STAKES of 50 env.. each, 30 ft, for 2-yrold colts, Bst Wlb each. T. Y.C. (5 furlongs 44 yards). (12 suba)—Master Richard, e by Tocophilite—tienonta, Laomedoo Bon Repair, Royal Navarre, c by Saunterer— - Calliope, komeeetb, Sounbamp, Gideon, Prince Arthur, Brindisi, sod Acolyte. Tile KNAVE:MIRE STAKES of 200 sows, each, 12 ff. for 3-yrulds ; colts, B.t 101 b ; bllies, Sat 81b ; winners extra ; allowance. ; seeped to receive back hi. stake. One mile.— Beeurale, Cistercian, CEnopides, and Somerkd. Tut FIRM YZAR or TEE TIMM MIME PRODUCR STAKE! of 50 MTS. each, It ft, for 3.yr-olds ; colt., Heat 71b ; fillie., Hat 41b ; allowances. T.Y.C.—Prescription (31b), Blue Pill (3110, f by Wild Dayrell—Lady Lurewell, Lord Adolphus, Pr. Rooks (31b), Revival (31b), (and f by Mountain Deer— Cymba (Jib) (dead). [St inii•ed, Id. Additional.] TER TWINY! FIRbT YNAR or TITS CRILAT Y 03101131113 STAILZB of 10 corr. ench, with 1110 added for the meow', for i 3-yr-olds ; oohs, Rat 106 ; filn.s, Met bib ; wiutiers of the Derby, Tlb ; of the OAP, 411. extra ; of both, the highest penalty of such two ; the warmer to pay 25 *ova. towards , expesees. One mite and three-quarters. (63 sobs.) — Mountaineer, FArly Purl, Sentrrette, The Ohl Orange . Oirl, Falcon, The Mos, Gyilierd. Corydon. Sister to kfincepia, Bonny Bell, Boatswain. Formidable, Sans pared, Kieg of Utopia, The Kuiaht of Ellendie, The Duchess of Loraine, Rarebit/mai. The Prior, Brickenester, Lady of the 1.1. - e, Witchcraft, Priam Regent, c (lite Springbok) by Mountain Deer—Athyranthes, 1 The Fiancee, Michael Scott, Vet's. f 113 Lord of the Isles— Maid of Tem, Besuvalw, Rapid Rho**, Hemet Tom, Teasel, Boanisrader, Paris, Lord Arthur. Vauferou, Ito dfiail•r, Blue Mantle, Trump About, The Barger. Prihce Lee 800, Mantle, Cistercian, Flviug Spur, Allan o Mout, Sengey, fby Y. Malbouree—Brown B-us, cby Y. Meltiourue, dam , by Pyrrhus the First—Miss Whip, fl. Mocha ell—Mery Aislobie, Lon) Chides, The Huummao • Dynghter, man, First Whip, Oby, Flap doodle, Stella, °rah, Childs Harold, Faadasipman (dead). Wort.herboer (paid), New- church (paid), Zapstwado (paid), Woodbiue (yard), Jerry (paid), Lamb Hill !paid), Lady Superior (psid), Skipjack (1 Tag Tag YORK Cur. valor 2(10 sow.., by sulweription of 10 cove. each, the surplus in specie, with. 100 added ; 3 yr-olde, let ; four, SA bib ; fi ve, Sat 121 h ; end aged. fist ; certain ye . native-wed adowswers • the groom) to trails. We... out of the stakes. Two mUe; over the Old Coerce. (17 subs.) Ace • Ate e Trojan's rcedor Wariesient• 4 Zerland 4 Asteroid . paid The Maroul• ... • ..ory Jour Gibe* the Mint .. 3 Iroor,ratrice Buckstone 11w:trout Tnc NURSERY HANDICAP PLATS of 1W soya., for 2.yr olds , winners Wm T. Y.C. 4,unout 5 furlongs.) at lb st ID 8 10 Pon. Anucitiet 4 Mt fl.ri - - The Clown Madame lealton ?himMarls Thrlatan Appentne Row &Sum Prot. 141 PrtscrlpUon lira Inverness Raderstove Cbvergale Good Advice Ghillie Callum Mygerlous Ltt.ly .. 8 I Faueool3..rg .. 8 0 Ac,yte . 8 0 thrillle . 7 11 Mother Grey's Chicken 614 .. 711 Cuiawo 6l_° - ' 7 II Rapnu.. , 6 7 7 f 1g Valtiipeur-116147- 7 7 ruse 7 7 Danaus hale Stonewall ... ..... Throbs lady de Trafford Claxton . . 7 6 Jackson) 616 . 7 6 Tbe zils6l6er .. 7 3 Laid of it. West .. 7 3 Dsodle .. 7 0 limes .. 7 2 e L 7 Jelroy Diddles— :i 2 I xileof Erla's os 7 2 earoaine , 7 0 Jima Oulaw Nemo Skylark Harre,t Well c Ll Flatcatchtr—Jet - 7 Fnatileur . 7 0 Villeatotura . 7 0 Tho.akni . 7 0 Alien Lea . 7 0 LAtirs THE MEMBERe PLATE of AO AATP ; thrio-year-olds, 7st ; four, fist 3lb ; fire and upwards, list 1001; allowitaces ; the winner to ht. sold for 50(., Three quarters of a roils. THE CUNAOLATKO; SCAAHBLE(lissoloap) of b 0 nova.. the gift of the Race Committer, added to a sweepstakes of five sore, each. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 44 yards ) THE Trio &AREA of 5 sore. each, with 40 added, for 2-vr.olds ; oolta, ; 61Iwe awl addles., fits 10Ib ; selling allowances, dz. T. Y.C. (o furloogo 44 yards). LT W 0 PENCE SWIMMING MATCH FOR THE CHAMPION CUP AND 1:2t10. The lovers of the noble and useful att of swimming mustered in large numbers up the river rester day afternoon to witness the exciting contest between G. B. Mather, of Manchester, nod F. E. Beckwith, of London, for the Champion Cup rod =wt. The rue was I under the mincemeat of the Lnodon Swimming Club, the distance being from opposite the Doves at Haninierionith to Putney Aqueduct-10.1ga, about two mare Two steam. boats, the Victoria (Capt. Harrell), awl River Queen I (Capt. Ayers), were chartered to accompany the race, the profits *Agog from which were handed over to the COM - petiters. Mather is 23 years of age, staudiug 5 feet tlj inches in height and weighing nearly list. Ha has contested 13 races previous to the present one. snoring 10 wine, two of which were far the Cup for which the present match wu made. Beek with is some 16 years his opponent's senior, awl bee sot °untested a nee siece 1859, when be &Mated Weller in • race from Hammer smith to Putney, up to which time he bail maintained the championahip for ten yaws. The boats were well filled with the partisans of the men, and, despite the showery weather, • very large number of perms mumbled on the townig-peth, Hisminerunith bridge, and every available spot from whence a view of the race could be obtainod. A large number of email boats also accompanied the race, sod, se usual. very greatly obstructed the view from the steamboats. The betting opened at sto 4on Mather, but moon veered mum' to 6 and 7 to 4 on Beckwith, whirls odds were offered up to the start. Mr. Blackmore was chum, umpire fur Means, H. Gardner for Beckwith, and the editor of the Sporting Lite filled the office of referee sea starter. At 24 minutes to 7 the eigul was given fur the start, Beckwith, who was the quickest off, 0101014 in hoot after the (live by about half • yard. A fine mu ensued between then, for the load, and on passing under Hammer- smith bridge Mather was elialitly leading his opponeet, tot in the next inetaut they were •ide by stile, each in torn showing in front as they wade their stoke. This order was continued on loosing the dutdl.n, tad at the soap works Beckwith ICIR leading by about n foot, the time occu pied in contesting this part of the rare being 4 minutes 50 *moods, which may be recount.' lure by the fact that the steamboats had di aced down to Haien's before the start was effected. At the Crab Tree Beek with nil, leading tic nearly two Tanis ' the Loadonere at t part of the MI, offering 5 and 6to 1. Time $ minutes. 41) seocoas. At Craven Cottage Beckwith bad iecreasied the gap to about finer yards, which he male into a damn at the Lung wharf, where • skiff fouled Mather elightly. Beckwith thus continua leaving his opponent farther and farther in the rear, unul opposite the Star and Garter, 3latbei, who was 30 arils behind, gave up, and Beckwith went in a gallant winner in 31 minutes and a half. THE FATAL OMNIBUS ACCIDENT ON lioLilun.v.iiiLL. After the termination of our sport yesterday, -- George Cook, of 2, llolfordmievis. Iloiford,quare, rid he was a cub driver, and at the time of the accident was first cab on the rank. Sew the onmilms of which the deceased WWI conductor stop. It belonged to the London General Omnibus Conismoy. Heating a sctelan, he looked round and saw the conductor in boot of the pole of anothi r immi hus, Ile then devoribed the accident, cud added that thedriver,Langley, did not stop when first spoken to, although he gave two cheeks to his billies. He slackened his pace and looked behind, and then pulled up about 10 or 112 yards from where he knocked the di ceased dawn. ..-.--.- - By • Juryman—Langley *topped before the police came up. Walter Woolf., a general dealer, said be was on the de• ceased's omnibus at the tome in qUYALIOIm. Ile then tieueribed the occurrence, and said that the oniitibuties were going at the ordinary speed, and there Kan DI, racing. Ilerriett Briggs, wife of Janice lingo.. mud she wee in the dark green omnibus, and observed the homes of another omnibus dodging very elm. blind them. She said the dark green 'bus did not atop until the conductor wee on the ground ; in fact., it was partly iu motto,. then. Charls Waters, • !atm.., raid he wee pessengor by the light green 'hue, and ssw the dark one hailed by a orsoenger. The deceased jumped down while the 'hue woe iu motion, and told the driver to drive over to the war bide. He was then standing by the side of tt• 'hue. anal witness heard him say, "full to the nearside." Thu delver of the 'bus was iu called out to the deceased ; end the off aide horse trod on his heels six or seven tiniest, the pole at the tune pushing him along. The driver of the light 'lug pulled up and tried to stop an soon as he celled out to the deceased. and stopped 15 or *X yards from the spot where the de ceased fell. The deceased jumped down from has own 'hum right in front of Langley's horses. Ile wits going about right miles en hour, rod called ttut ; hut within two or thee, seconds the pole struck and knocked him down. Wit stall also call"! out to him, hut there was no time to stop the 'bus and avoid running over him. There was uo room for a vehicle to peas on the I Itf side. Christopher Williams said he was one of the house our goons of St. Bartholomew's Holintel, end de-lamed to the deceased being brought there dead. Tire 41.1.113 he conei dered arose from a fracture on the base of the skull. Saruh Hetworth said elle wan waiting ou the Gavement at Furnivars-ion, when the decenned'n 'hue drew up am if to take her up. She did not retro, it. and shook her bead. She then corroborated the other witmoaes as to the occur rence. Slit added that the accident would not have occurred if the ilecessed had remained beteeen the oilimiumes, hut he prreisted is running. The driver of the light green 'bus could not have avoided a collision. - - After some further evidence the Ownnersummrel np, and the jury deliberated for a lengthened period. The leorned corouer (finding that there was inn chance of their agreeing, the numbers being nine to eight) diwharged the jury at 5 o'clock without giving a verdict. It is under stoorl that the majority (nine) were is favour of a verdict of manslaughter, and the rest (eight) fur see:ideated death. ROYAL VICTORIA 1 ACHT CLUB RWATTA. —The annual hall of the club came off et Hyde no Fwd., evening. Your hoodred ladies end geotlemru were tumor On the conclusion of the ram for the 201. prim. no Friday, the owner of the Emmet lodged a protest merest the Crusader receiving the prise, no :he plea that the cutter bad " fouled" off Cowes Hoods. The Commodore rod Sailing Committee, on ownideratim. after bawls, the evidence". decided that the protest mint be received, and awarded the prise to the Emmet. THE WOLVERHAMPTON MURDER. The Birritinghant Daily Post gives some further detailsoonnected with the finding of the dead holy of a man in en empty house at Wolvechampton. Mr. Oihtions end otherprofessional men commenced& post.portent examination of the body on Saturday, but have not yet prom-ohs, with it sufficiently far to justify them in forming auything like • satisfactory conclusion as to the iimusidiste muse of death. It isoelieved, however, that whilst the injuries which ap , pear upon the body are sot thought to have produced death, yet of themselves they show that the dead roes must shortly Wore his decease have been subject.) to great violence. This circumstance has led the coroner to desire that Captain Seagrove should continue the inquiries which i be hail begun to make iu nay iiinorters, oath a view to bring home the crime to the guilty persons. IL will be remembered that violence before heath was p artly in ferred from the fact that one of the deceased eyes was tumid oat of the socket lyiug upou the cheek. Some medical men account fur that cireunousuce is this way. The eye which bad nom been injured Soul lost its power, sod this would give it a teodehey W Modem, and would generate beneath it a quaatity of fiuiJ , a tin ii, when life bad ceased, would force the .ye out, a Wit an uninjured eye would, in the proem of du:on, sink inwards. 'this, however, as a matter of mimic importune e, as there me other appearances which show urn (immorally that violence preceded death, although it ought nut be toe immediate cause of it. No rerialyeis lota, tar as is knoe is yet, been etinanieused either of the memo ts of the stomach, or of the liquid is the tea cups found is the lower roan, which had evidently been media anima The utuaher of the dowelled saw the body of her son en Saturday, awl. as u, .y be con ceived, she was greatly affected. lite is Dearly seventy year. old ; but outwithstactieug her great age, has within the last four months beanoe a wife moil, Ilia- husband is • collier, Basted who live, Newhtreet, Porto bello. Exceptiug • daughter, the lion old Comas has DOW no children living. Her two ono, of whom deceased wee one, pew to manhood ; hut cue, the elder, we, killed whilst fighting es a British solthei at the .one of Lutist:iv, stud the other has been found dead under the orciatotances described in our columns ou Saturday. The rouoiiii•eg one of two daughters is now the wife of • color livirg se Noithflert. What motive the woman wbo u alined. could have had forleaving tier permuting is the position in which Ile was found other than that of obtaining any Money which he had about hint, it a not easy to 001.C.61•0, but what is already k,own of her previous ounehict towards the drowned would favour even a suapictou of this kind. The lives of both deceased mud hie paramour seems to have beau of • chequered character. The deceased's father WAS •bricklayer of Kidder 666 io ht r. ignieul Cheioty, end his maternal grandfather and grionlinuther, SI,O are Said to be named Herbert, endue hasp euutracton, me alleged to he - still living in that town. Beueso h their rout the early yeas of the deceased rocitiol to have burn pared. W bile yet • boy bin parent. would areal to have removed him to Lerida'. where he was apprenticed on board a tuerctssetnian. Is this service he was so is tread ti a: he left the •• auel and as sumed the mimeo, Williams. Returniug to Kidderminster ha joined the Woroesterilloie Mihtw, aud ...tamed the maident which resulted in the for ul ghee gin of mis frit eye to which reference has before been node. Saha...luridly he worked us Birmingham, for two uncle. named s nit Edward Her bert, who we also statod to have be, ii at that time lamp cem tracton. lie them served as portet to Mr. Ashley, a wire wetter, of Bermieghtein, hi whose service be w .s treated with the greatest kiutleao, end was granittonaly taught some of the branches of wire working. Prom B trninghatn he went to Liverpool, with • now of leaning a tied suit able to his impaired vision, hit failing to clone to terms with his employers, lie resole.. to intern to It rmieghems Just before leaving Liverpool, howorn, and while at a lodging-house, he met with au ithereditig yourg woman, who, herself an orphan, bad, on • clierge i f id mime. been turned out of doors by as aunt, who win a node had, and • with whom she had heretofore lame jams. Cum,rrasattiiungg her friendless condition, young yy d,wuu lots for her boa d end lodging, sod took her as his wire to Birmingham, sad es his wife she has been regard. d IT los relative. during the five years which have sabre inoiab Front I:irmieghain the came to live in Wolverhampton. set needed ehieff, in Walsallistrest. The woman had not bete hug with Wits llama before she displayed tiCier thee domed.; Wits, ac companied with mach unfaithfuluto ; said ea a result they often lived apart. Previously to one of them temporary separations, • man well-known m Wielsallasureet used to visit the bow in the shone, o f W u lli a m s , sued without his knowledge. Tbe woman's right name to ftusannah sparrow; and on one of theoccasions of this stool's visit. he inquired, " Where's my Riney r vt number happened to • he present at the time, and refused to believe the fellow when he alleged that be ers addressed het heron. she we. his niece; foe the young woolen liad heroin previously ad , mitred to her mother-in, law teat the setae mob luart solicited her to leave Williams stud gn and live with sod bad at the mune time threatened to knock iu Yk Mono's— skull if he followed her." Oa a later one...in Williams sent the woman Sparrow to a erne mill in Ito mitialiam with An. to WI wire, and with 12a, worth of k o.ole to sell by the way. Weeks paned before she returned, and when at last she came she had evidently loon driven bows by want. Luring the be; syperwtion, alsaut three months ago, the doomed had as a ministry rot key, hor elution' from her. One night during this poi iusl she went to the house of es image modeller, in a court off Belbstrei t, mooed Berry, who occupied the stall in the Market-tialt emu. &cirque Williams's, and threatened that "Amulet Wsinams peons% in keepinm her clothes it would only Ins -- let for him." While talking in Berry's house • strange map. apparently tired with waiting, peremptorily hummed if •lie was not coming Sparrow ...Wooed i his call .g lest iii; that the non had promised to pay 1.,r her I Aging. LIM. The taking by Sparrow of the Louse is which W ilioms was found dead followed iu a few wee ka utter this is. :dent; and enema to have tern:Mated the goat rel. 1 , ty, without any furniture in their corrosion, en empty house al Id have been profaned by thine to Inc/clogs seams sioniewhat singular. The woman hue a atelitainu•r heoug nil weleter laoe and Statford•street, in Birtoioghatti. iii, t•o, is a wire-worker ea his own accoUut, moil :oh Pun Wdliams and his paramour are said to, have now end then lived. It would appear that it was from her ateotother that the re ceived the name of Sparrow. Lpes her first introductiou to old Mn. Williams, she paid that before she a cut to live with young Williams., she bud her. the a ido• of a tope spinner, of Birmingham, mimed So admiiu, i.n hid car ried on business Dear to the railway by too workhouse. By Lis mother the deco ase-d wino List SISIS shit/ in the Market Hall three wei ka iego I.st St lie then told her that lie hail rooms , d Fame ham. y not had been owing to him, and that he " bail a nu in 'poo,tioe to shout Lis waist beneath his arm) wine he heel mid.. it that she (meaning the woman with atom he littei sou t; hd ioit again run off with it." In the garments that I. et ..• i examined there are LIO traces that they Levy la-rp 1....1 lite per poae of nereting money. 111. Ch./tiles w, ir, lOW. the body was tuned, partly hong up mid parity no saw eraued, just as they would have lawn lett it uo u w t a. h o roils. The deceased was not an habitual druoic.slsl, lo tiller was he habitually sober. Unless he was h. isil ss y unk or Mugged, it ia Jain:Olt to ito..giou Low tho ii j..i.re which the 'min has r uni ,UI•1 hey.. hesii is the hum.: by ani et tho oi.. rs .Jai .,:dou I.ll .Jai med , notch less by Pen: rout xiaran herself. lie live come home with sues marks upon Lao as the nault of • tight in the tow is, mid have,Lad f cot:0,11,1 all. I, of his injuries and encomia'. The fitidiro ' of th e I iy of o i• unknown woman in au empty house in . Ti,.,,;,• •-t, hit caused a great deal of excitement in tr•• town ait used th e ire, last two days. It 'Salient the knowledge that 154,1 c. c.,tut 0 had been found dead, appal ently kJl.d by s boal orstidd admi nistered by herself—that, nofortiittiele, a.sl, $ ot s singular cosy—but, on Saturday-. tureen! Ifairansir • to he connected with soinetbicg even more mrbn, holy. The diceovery of the Icily of a mail who appear.' to baeir n murdered, iu Wolverhampton, has toes. duce, in Settle WAY, connected with thin, and at the wipioat lo u•tu the bode on Saturday, before Mr. Brooke II••lehouti, it use stated that the connexion between the two doe. and aes of most intimate nature, cud that their deal his w e er ia "bible alto ceded in some way with that oienexiiai, ia• olenee was gives so as tofurniali nny cluo to the ideutit) of ~ e woman, and a venlict et " Found Lot how sii.•l i du e ts, was caused, whether by self alestrui•e•on lieu w. r, there Was no evidence to chow." This verdict was at ru,, d el 'miler the direction of the learned etireiler. Yale, is inn • II wining up. aided that the deceased might hoc tnl a a IL.• poi oo s is alleviate pain, nil an ouch was a popa.lol‘ty. not iMprOl. able to assume. such • Verili•-t *mild he ths most charitable one. The lady was after...dm barn d with the clothes, end the uenli rte, a.',. oroerved. Torre WAS DO doubt whatever from the won ael stiniony of iilr, Marton that death had lo et. canna( I T :in "seldom of laudanum. Since the retuttiing of IN, via-e•t, Mr. hief-atipenotenilent Burton has noels. il u 1., notion which has induced the lelief that the deer.., ul knew the man who was found murdered in %Vol, ill:dm-1,, I n eon sequence of this lie out • corosial Ir fiver to $ :.• $ hamptiii snub the result of this him been t hat • Mis. J.• i.e. has been Li Dudley slid identified a port pi] of too slr• ilitmea.ed so COI reepOtAilag with some of the at f in the noon in which the man was found dead. lossaetor Thomas, of Wolverhampton, came over hom Dudley, and it is thought iwohalde that • further inquiry will lead to mote conclusive evidence. 6 7 8 7 6 8 6 4 6 4 THE liirritOrtit-ITAN kwa v..— Yo•torilny a large body of inert were eogegrol in the removal of t h e pro perty and houses required for the coureructroo of the loop line into Smithfield to join the new 6141ropoigar, kleot end Poultry Markst, also 1010 la corning.«rd lo the cor rugation, and preparatory to which a r:•nt to 1 , 4 ..f property in Greenhillwrente Rod other 0 00 h ood 100 agne on the northern aid* of Smithfield market. from gliclow an eaten , sire "'endue" has recently taken place, is also undergoing demolition. Yv RoYAL FILIM HOPPITLL, Dumber of patients relieved sit this hiersu.l during the week ending August 15 wee 3,74, of which 1,04 este new costes