The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-18 00:00:00

I . " )# 7l/ f•,..% A •''' S PFR /CY . " ' Are .. : 00 Teb • eir33- Adi.„l 5; • . 7 4 . - • . stivadxs 4 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, .1882. [amped,. AddOonal.] LTWOPEN No. 4,998.) n ALCI:TTA andMADßAB.—Monthly Stearn 11 Communication between London and India on 15th of each month, by one of the nisimlncent Seel of stemma belonging to the East India and Landon Shipping Company (Limited'_. The weihko.own clipper auxiliary steam ship JASON, VAS tons, I'd horse power, J. T. II UFLST, commander, now loading In the t'ictoi la London) Docks, will leave on 19th September, embark ing passengers at, and leaving ORA THOLN D on 16th September for CALCUTTA, coaling at the Cape of aced Hope, and calling at MADRAS to land and emlark passengers only. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India Trade, bre been thoroughly refitted, has tlrst-rate accommodation for passengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon ' alio a stewardess. For freight or Die apply to OKI NDLAY and Co., 56, Parltanient street, ; the Brokers, ALFRED RRhTT end Co., HO, LeaderibalL skeet, E.C. : or at the OFFICES of time COMPANY, 9, Mincing lane, London, KC., where Liao application tar appointments as midshipmen in this service should be made. RICHARD DRZW, Ilserstary. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of }Rockwall-yard, London) LINE of PACK ET SHIPS to AU& T D EALIA.—For MELBOURNE. Port Phillip dived, to have the ocks on SATURDAY, Sept. sn, asking at Plymouth. the splen did clipper ship SUSSEX, 1,000 toaa, ZOBERT EIDGERS, Gim mrdor ; lying in the Kest India Dock. Her accommodation for all dosses of passengers are unsurpaased, and she will carry an =.oenced surgeon. Poe freight or passage apply to M'LEI)D ET, and MORGAN, with Mamoru Money Wlgram and Honk 166, Lesdenhallutreet. Passengen by this line of Packets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth bet-elm for second class fares, and second-class for tblnkeises fares OVERLAND ROUTS . - COMMUNICATION by STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA to.. via EGYPT. The PINIULAR and "MENTAL STEAM COMPANY BOOK PASSENGERS and receive Cargo and NAVIGATION Pareeb their London °Mee for Gibraltar. Malta, IVO, Aden, Ceylon, =, Calcutta, the Stalls, and China, by their steamed , Southampton an the 4th and 10th of .very month . fee IlltEultar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, and Bombay, by those of the nth 17th of each month and for Mauritius, Reunion, Kin g 'a sound. Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers leas. ;Fr utharapton on the 20th of every month.—For further gerticulas apply at the Company'sofSces. 122, Dmdenhalletreek 11. G., London ; or Ovientalplooe. Southampton. TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR L. 23 10. WEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK Direct—Tae LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK, Omi PHILADELPHIA STILAMAHIP COMPANY intend despatch- Bl i taiLtaibpowensd M Clydwbullt Dos Strew Steamnhipe, ad town to r 4 paw:engem and despatches, as follows: WEEKLY F ROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, August 20. ETNA, Wednesday, August 2 . 7. EDINBURGH, Wednesday, Sept. S. And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin paasnes, 18, IT, and 21 guineas, so:ceding to the aecors• uodatton. orward passage, S guineas, Including all provisions goad. Passengers for Canada. the United States, and British Colombia, booted through on very advantageous tonsh—lor rw;particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, U, Water-Murk or to IUVIa and MACIT. 43, Else 1111114zsairsi4, 0144. DRILL/PPS, GRAVES, and PR/LLIPPS .11. despatch the unoermentioned Ilret-claas steamers: For ROTTERDAM and the RHINE, the BATAVIRR, from the British and Foreign Steam tt hart, Wapping, every Sunday morning, at 11 a.m., and the 1 , YENOORD, floridly morning arty, from off the Tower. For BRIDAIN, twice a week, the ADLER. MOWN., or BCHWALIIS, slterastely Wednesday and Saturday, from Hone lydown, at 11 am. : calling at Blackwell Pier to receive gers at noon. Fares : AS, Al, and 10e. Return tickets at • fan and a MIL Notiee.—Ths Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven is now open for the conveyance of passengers and merchandise to an parts of Germany . For GOTHENBURG, the LONDON, In a few days, from Herselydown to be followed by the GUSTAF WA.SA. Fares, Aft. SA Ss., and AL For COPENHAGEN, the EAST ANGLIAN, from Hemel) down, to a fmr tniti V roe , etc., apply at Chaplin's Universal °Mee, TOT. to MULLIN'S, GRAVES, and PIiiLLIFYS, El, ll4 =l "L •am, IC. THE CAMBRIAN CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINIM 0011PILNY (Waited). To be Incorported under the Joint stock Companies Act, with limited liability. Capital. £150,000, In 75,000 Shares of a each. Deposit Japer Share—lne to be paid on application, and lam. on allotment. PIK ISCTURS. Charles Martin. Esq., 28. Et; ''''''''''' Chairman of the Vigra • and Clogau Gold Mining Comeau), Frederik Fester Quin. Esti , 111, if ountstreet, Orse renoraquare it:lasi:man of the Central American Mining Company:. iYßllam M. Mbar, Esq., 8 King-street, Cbeneside. John Addle, Sag , Freeman's Wharf, Southwark (Director of the Linares and Fortuna Mining Companies. .William Wiliam,, Eel.. Br) ntirion, Doleeily (Director of the Vigra and Menu Gold Mining Company). BANKERS. —Messrs. Ilasterman, Peters, Mildred, and C BROIMR.S.— Mean, Hill, Fawcett, sad -- 7EcivriZii..r.l:77oo Temporary Vibees.-19, Thseictmediretreet, EC. TILL AND CLOGAT GOLD 11111Ity.q9, has JAN. 1, 1881, to A uorwr % UAL 1861 - TouLewta.Qrs. Dwta. Ist Quarter .... 711 7 2of Q6llllll yielded 466 14 of Odd. Tod „ 102 16 1 „ 517 14 ard .... so 0 0 „ 64 11 „ 2.h lBB 6 0 .. ~1 ,1011 6 ~• 1962. 7rt„ 193 2 0 2nd 206 9 1 6 Woeful of 3rd Qrtr., to Aug. 2 86 17 1 1,306 0 „ „ 1,966 IS „ M 2 19 „ lirtg it 1 „ 7.041 0 942 tone 12 cwt. I qr. of Ore gave 7,041. on. of Gold, equal to 7} minces per ton. The above operations of the now celebrated Vigra and Clopu Company. situate near Dolgelly, Merionethshire, showing the re sults of 11)1 montioi working. prove the exigence of gold In the quarts reefs of North Wales in such quantity and richness as to be largely remunerative. The above Company, although it has been in operation less than two years, ban yielded In profits more than )loulde its origin& outlay, and is at the present moment making returns annually at a rate approaching three tinny the ant of Its capital, from operstiona on a very limited scale, and I.y processes which are, no doubt, capable of great Improve ment. . . . Tide Company Is established for the purpose of carrying out operations on a very large scale, and by the best known method of extracts n, and the directors have secured a group of gold quartz mines immediately contiguous to, and aluiost surround ing the famous Closets &told Mine they cousbit of the Cambrian. tlw North Vigra, the Wellington, the liendreforion sotto, com prising an extent of upwards of 1,600 acres, and abounding In magnificent eteirtx hales, which are In appearance Identical with the Clogau gold lode, and may be proeounced to be inex haustilde. . . Thu mines have been openel. and Important discoveries have been made. In the Cambrian are several idea already proved to contain gold, and levels to a considerable silent have been driven "pp° them, opening up many thousand tons of atuartz.. Bich visible gold has been broken there within the last few days. Buildings. stamps, machinery, a large water-wheel, dressing Room trumwaya and other appliances, have been constructed at a large expenditure, and at least three years time has been thereby saved. The Company is thus enabled to commence ac tive operations at once. The Directors have availed themselves of the presence in England of Captain Thomas Treloar gate Chid Captain of the Bt. John del Bay Company., to ohtain his valuable .pinion on the several properties. and they refer with satisfaction to his tepees , as bearing oat their expectations of successful results. the Wellington and North Vigra Mimi, heck have been driven on large lodes, which Captain Treloar has pronounced ra identical in character with the lquartz of the " St. David's Gold Lode and this is confirmed by the opinion of other competent authorities, inclusbog Captain Carry. of the Vigra and Ocean Ifinea and captain Pascoe. who all think that one of the lodes now working 011 the North Vigra is a continuation of that now famous lode. ISUsham --- Power will he required. The property possesses an =haling supply water, amply sufficient for all pnrpoces, and ever) thiwx hin so forward a aisle, that the Company will be able to stamp at the rate of 70 to 100 tons of quartz per week within one month frr•m Its formation. The Directors have made al rangements to purchase the entire Interests of the several propriet,,ro, embracing ail previous outlay upon the mince, and every expense up to tile formation of the Company. and Imitating bniWings, machinery. stamps, water wheels, tramways, waterconmes, lore upon surface, Ac., Ac., upon the following terms, via. :--The sum of a 1.5,000, and ?-s,ooo,itares With al paid, which the vendors lure stipulated to have appro priated to them. That, on nearly onethossand toys of quartz crushed by the Vigra and Chemin Company, au average of n ounces of standard gold per ton has been obtained, is an indisputable fact but it would be Soo sanguine to expert a result so favourable on the large wale of operations csmtemplated by this Company. Yet the iiirectora feel band to call attention• to another fact., :-1 hat a pro.it of amyl) aloo,oeo lies been realised by the lit. John del Rey Com pany, in brazil, daring the past year, from ore costuming an average of only three-quarters of all nonce of cold per ton, and they are advised that very large dividends can be nude by this Company if au average of only halt all ounce per ton can he obtalac i. Salim es of the gold ore from the Cambrian Mines to be seen at the Lxiolounu , eta- ti 1, 'Pastern Annex, and copies of the Reports of Captain Ths. Treks, and the other mining authorities, may be had at the Maces of the Cmnpany. A large portion of the capital has already been subscribed. Prospw.to 'es and forms of application for the remaining shares may be obtained of M caws. BUIL Fawcett, and Bill, V. Thread nerdlestreet, the brokers of the Company. A deposit of 10s. upon each share applied for must be paid to the Compan y' s bankers previously to the application being sent in ; this sum Will la returned if uo allotment is reads to the applisant. August 14, latet CAMBRIAN CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINES COMPANY (Unified). NOTICE IS HEREBY OITY—Nt that NO APPLICATIONS for SHAKE+ in thiv Company be received after TO-MORROW (Ifiteaday the nab instaat—By order of the Board, 111 U.. FA WCET I, and HILL Brokers to the Company. 19, The. adueedleetreet, KC., August 13,1362. CIPALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. litiaborp and Xing,lann Coal Hepatic No travellers or agents emploted. LEA 11124 Co.'s peke for Iletton, Haswell, and !coition WaWend, the best acne coal direct from the col belies by screw steamers, is Zia per ton (do not pay more under any pretext) Hartlepool, 211.. Teakid, 17s. ; best small, I Is. Inland, by railway stlkstone, that clam, 90a.: second class, 195.; cti.erne.. 19a. and t.; Barnsley, 17c . Hartley, 19a. Net Delivered screened to any part of London. All orders direct to LEA and Ca, chief offices, North London Railway Btaliou, llighbary, lalinstou, or Kingsland. JOZEAIPB COPAHINE MEGE, successfully tried is the Parts and Loudon Hospitals, muter the care of Messrs Ciiiikrier, iticord, Loyd, Mead, sad Lewes Clark (Lancet. oth Nov., 1&52., effects a cure la an average of six days. either In recent nr chromic disenses.-44. 041. per bottle, by post is. 24., at C. Juneau's, Preach chemist, £9, Haymarket, London. B ANK OF ENGLAND NOTES. -E1,500 REWARD.—WHEREAS the Directors of the BANK of ENGLAND have recently discovered that some of the paper manufactured for their Dotes has been feloniously taken from the mills of Messrs. Portal and Co., At Laverstoke, near Whit chir ch, In Hampshire and that such paper ban been used In the fabrication of forged notes, NIYi'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a REWARD of £OOO will be paid to any one who shall give such information as will lead to the apprehension and comict ion of any person concerned In the stealing of the paper, WO a FURTHER REWARD of £l,OOO will he mild to any one who shall give such Information as will lead to the apprehension and con viction of any person concerned lit the fabrication of forged notes by means of such paper. Information to be given to Mr. Superintendent Hodgson, Police-Mace, Old Jewry. London, or to Mtwara. k'reshflelda and Newman, 5, Flankthuddiuga, London. By order of the Directors, L NUM. Andatant Secretary. Bank of England. Augutle, 1862. OAIITION.—BANK of ENGLAND NOTES. NJ I'M DIRECTORS et the BANK et ENGLAND HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that It has recently come to their knowledge that some of the PAPER manufactured for their Notes has been feloniousiy taken from the RIM ; and they desire to caution all Bankers, Money Changers, and other persons, in taking pay ment by Bunk of E gland Notes, not to depend upon the appu tent genuineness of the paper alone, but to EXAMINE with in creased cam the PRINTING els.: sad In all cases, for their own protostion, to obtain and preserve the Names of the per sons from whom the Notes 'Ft received. By or IT of tke Assistant Secretary. Bank of England, August le, 18M. ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY-FOURTH SALE. USMX/SI, load" August, 10/112.—For saw -1 7 war et ths honourable tbr uk Co r = is lationers of tier 1141~ Castor. at the , ifincing.lane, os Wdi NEWSY, August S em Ornoloeic at noon precisely, the (chew ing goods for the benefit of the Crown :—BRANDY, RUM, sad WINE. The above goods may be vicwed at the Queen's Ware house, Customhouse, Thamesetreet, and at the London and Weet India Docks, on Tuesday, the 19th Await, lilt, from 10 o'clock In the morning until 11 o'clock in the afternoon : and on the day of sale, from 10 o'clock In the morning until 11 o'clock at noon the tasting of spirits and wine being restricted to the good sale at so I d r t=al s e th w e ill sot be deli rendfintli ak atter tw e. o elea r t da of the day on which they are sold, and that no lots can be d for at the (slice of the Itscetrer-Jeneral after 2 o'clock in afternoon : and that on the day of sale money wiU not be received by the lasairertleneral after 11 o'clock in the iorenoon. (..bialogues may be had at the Queen's Warehouse, Custom house, Thaiseedinel. lid. each. THE NORTH LONDON PARK and LAND OOMPANT (Limited). Capital, 0.50,000. In 10,000 shares at 1.5 each. D mit, 10a. per Mare on application, and 10a. per Mare on allotment. (In awe of noa•Wlutmeut the depoNt will be returned without deduction.) DIRECTOILL The Plight Hod the Lord ItLitYOY, Y.P. (Chairman), 6, P.m bridge-Name, W. Mr. Alderman Alleu, Waterloo-place, &W. Thomas Campbell, Zed, Director of the Metropolitan and Provincial Bank, 6 Weedbourneetreet, Upper Hyde-park- gardens. W. . _ _ Goorie Cook. /sq. Maws. Bradbury and Cook), 17. Basinghall street. LC. Pager Graham. Zap. (Yawn Jackson sad Graham;. Oxford- atveik WlOiam iiialtias, Esq., 10, Chepstow-viDaa, Bayswater, W. lightly Simpson, Eaq., Chairman of the UM Anglian Hallway, 05, Ooweretreet. Dedfordaquare, W.C. &Wawa—Henry Wellington Valiance. Req., 11, Tokenhouse yard, B.C. HAREM—TM Metropolitan and Provincial Bank (Limited', 75, E.C. BlOlMlS—lleawa. Huggins and Rowell, 1, Threadneedle street. E.C. AUDITOSS—IIesra Coleman, Turquand, Toanp, and Co., 16, Tokenhotweiard, swarm.? ;pro teen)—b. K. Parldnacm, Eq. TlMPOimmv OmMia-11, Tokentionee-yard, ABRIDGED PROSPBCTUR. For tun particulars see the Motes or the lath August. The estate Is freehold and contains 468 acres in a ring fence, within half an hour's drive of the Regent's-park. and adjoins the Wood.gyeen Station of the Orsat Northern Railway. The purchase money is £185,000, which Is to be paid partly In cash and pertly in shares. The cash portion need not be paid until the 24th June, 1884. No Interest is to be paid In the meantime, The Park Is to be ened by the Ist May, 1885. The rent of the Park up to the 21th June, 1881, is at the rate of £5 per acre per annum. Full prospectuses and forms of application for shares may be obtained from the Rankers, the Brokers, or from the Secretary, at the Temporary Omtes of the Company. AD. VALENTIN, Purveyor of Wines to the Trench department at the rnternatlonal Ethlbltlea. Mecoe-Beaujolate, 1868, 185. per dozen. Bordeaux, 1858, 88. ; Graves, 1858, Els.; Chablis, ISSN, Va.; Beaune, 1853, 306 ; OMI Cognac Brandy, 80a. Warranted pure French Wine& • tall .I_a rubes Marie/ 4E seellissibas to Osilsrldnet. SQALT and Co.'s EAST INDIA PALE ALE Imperial pinta, a 9d. the dozen , Burton ales, and Cubs nem t. extra stout, In bottles of reputed and Imperial measures, made:maks of 18 gallons and upwards. Barclay's stout. 6 dozen quarts. Ma Ale and stout bottled expremaly for exportation.— BLOODY and Co., agents, Line-street, EC. " VACKLLENTE BIJOUTERIX COURANT& MODELER SPHCIAUX ►r FABRIQUIL"—WATHIEBe STON and RROCIDEN, bring been honoureal with a First-class Medal at the Paris Univerad EMill.ltiou, accompanied by the above flattering testimonial, respectfully Invite the public to an ition of their GOLD CHAINS and extensive assortment of JEWELLERY, all made on the premises. WATHERSTON and BROODRN,Goldstnitha Manufactory, No. to llestrietts.street, Covent-garden. W.C. Estabrival A.D. 1711$. Assays mule of Chaim cud Jewellery tot la each. N.B. This establishment is closed at In the evening, and ou Saturdays at 14:o'clock. HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS. Specimen garments of the NEW COATINGS are now ready for Inspection. The tn....Hut:a are of patterns and tex tures not to be excelled. A select stock ofwal lostmln, and over coats always on hand at ILAMILTON and Nl5, Int, Strand, opposite Exeter-hell. "A FACT WORTHY OF NOTL" MR. Mlls:33ilEkOkif from Bond•etreet to 73, BILOOKATIMET. lUNOVR&3QUAR6 on the let October, MO. The lee Trowien (originated by him) better than ever. _ . . 'Established 1841. FOR TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISrs. The meet comfortable and serviceable dews It E. MOSES and SON'S celebrated i'INDIABENSAKLE" SUIT, price from SO& to 700., to be obtained only of the manufacturers, E. MOSES and SON, Ready made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Bra getekllatters, Moslem, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Out- London Houses: City Istaaltahment, 154 156, 154 157, Minorite BS, 86, 85. 88 87. 88, 88, Aldnate. Oxford-street Branch,. 508, 607, 604 New Oxford-street: 1,2, 3, Bart street Tottenhamcourt-roud Branch, 137, 138, Totteoluaraconrt-mad 283, Easton-rued. Country Establishmeuta Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. R. MOSES and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday at sunset till Saturday at sunset, when bulimia is remixed until 11 o'clock. All articles are marked to plain figura the lowest prices, from which no abatement can be made. N.B. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. ILL of prices, with rules for self-measure ment, and patterns, post free. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indivenaable to Personal Attraction, and to health and longevity by the proper mastication of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or PEARL DENIIFRICR, compounded of Oriental ingredients, is of inestimable value In preserving and lomutifylng the teeth, strengthening the gums, and In giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath It eradicates tartar front the teeth, removes spots of Incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which It imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its Invaluable pro perties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristo cracy of Rump., and it is universally In high repute. Price 2a. AI. per box. gold by A. Rowland and Sons, 20, Hatton ganien, and by Chemists and Perfumers. Ask for " lowlsads' Wont*: CPLENDID large ENGRAVING of the PORT of LON IN with the ILLUSTRATHD TIMM of BATUR, DAY. Moron showing the whole of the Upper Poet, crowded with the Shipping of all Nations and every variety of River Craft, the &gnome to Rt. Katherine Ducks, the Tower, the Monument, Loudon-bridge, IS. Paul's, and many of the City Churehm. Tlos very superior engraving will be printed sepa rately, on fine paper, and will be Issued with the Illustrated Times at the price of a number and a half, namely, 40., or free by post for nix stamps.-3, Catherine-street, W.C. Seventh Edition, just puhlisheil, prior t&, by post 26 stamps, DEBILITY and IRRITABILITY (Mental and Phydeak : the hoes, Symptoms, !Reda, and Rational Treatment. By T. H. Tomo:, M.D., Physician to the General Post-Once Letter Carriers' Provident Institution, Om. Also, post free, sic stoups, THE ENGLISH .MALADY INDIGESTION and NEE7OIISNESS. W. Lock, 6t, l'pper Nortb•place, Gray's-Inn-road, and from the Author, ?.6, Loyd square. London, W.C. DR. CURTIS ON NERVOUSNEWi. GENERAL DEBILITY. Re. Just published, prios Is., po s t free from the Author for l 2 stumps. AMEDICAL MAY on the CAUSE and CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with plain directions for perfect restorstimi to health and vigour, the result of twenty-eve yaws' suocereful precUce in the treatment of thee* pocullsr nervous sod acquired dimmers which tend to embitter sod shorten life. By Dr. J. L. Centre, 15, Albenierle-etreet, Piccadilly, London. Consultations, 10Y U 3, mid 6to 8. feel no hesitation In wing there bi in memberof society by whom the beet will not be found awful—whether such person hold the relation of parent, preceptor, or clergyman."—Snu. London: Mann. IC Conduit ; said J. Allen. SO. Wunirtcli-lane. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. SMITH has just published a MA EDITION of his valuable work, the PRIVATE MEDICAL 17LIEND (118 peva). on the Self-cure of Norman Debility, Loge of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude., Ro., post-tree, ea receipt of a directed envelope. enclooLoo two pos stampe.—Address, Dr. 6311111, 8, Burton-crescent, Ta -square, London. W.O. T H E L O N D ON, 191, Yleetatreet. near Temple-bar. SAWYER'S YANIOUP LONDON DINNER for THIS DAY, Aura& 18. win cos** ol PoTBBIIII. Orlin"lre. De Tc POIIII3OII. Turbot ruts lionard—Mortals hits. uNTRIZES, rlcausge do Volatile—limsocrude pcsulsur mats pocbes. '''' ii;ulu7 Dime d'H, -Poutag de Cabinet Fremage et Salads. TO-MORROW, Used 19, the LONDON DINNXIL will couslat ot— - - POTAGNI. Tate de Vasa i EAtedale—a la 'Wimp*. POISSON. ♦nguhlle etuyee—Poies Met INPRINS. Catelettes de Veen a la ?Angara —Rissoles en Salpieon. Hanel* de leaden rati—llx at boutlll. wvranaleeS. Poudlag ear Vennicelle—Beignato de Pomenu. rromage et :glade. Turtle Soup included In The London Dinner three times &week without ultra charge. An extendre and earetallyaelected stock of Rhenish, Moselle, and other Wilma invaded espreasly tar The London Dinner. Turtle Soup and aTlFish In season, daily. During the litlilbition Season ?be London Dinner will be ewnLdaily from two until ninO deice*. end Mantes to the Otdieeiteom i la Carte from one until ten o'clock. Open on Sundays at tour o'clock. FICIDIOUCIC PAMPER, Proprietor. CRYSTAL PALACE.-FORESTERS' GREAT • DAT, TO.ItOSROW Falb fist The Annual Fete of the Forester* from all parts of the United 1 Kingdom is the great day at the Crystal Palace. !Bonita will walk the High nom over the Terrace Fountains, intoiducing several astonishing and covet feats, concluding by 1 wheeling a Forester, in full costume of the Otter, Is his Niagara barrow over the rope. The Great Fountains, Cascades, Waterfalls, and entire Series of Waterworks, will be displayed during the afternoon. Military and other Bands will perform at Intervals in the Palace and Grounds. Athletic Sports and Outdoor Muses, Dancing on the Lawn, Archery Competition, grand Promotions, Lc., &a., during the day. The Palace will be lighted up In the evening, so am to enable visitors to retire gradually. Additional entrances and exits will be provided, and frequent special trains will rim all day from Loridoa-bridge, Victoria, and intermediate stations. Open for admission. at Sight In the warning all dark. Admission, as mina'. One Shilling ; children eispanoe. CRYSTAL PALACE.-FORESTERS' TO-MORROW. ARRANGEMENTS. MO—Orchestral Band on the Great Orchestra. LO—Grand Procession In the aroandk I.3o—Great Organ Performance. 11.0—Blondfri over the FOUntalllll. 4.o—Oreat Fountains, Cascades, Sc. 6.o—Orehestral Band on Great Orchestra. 6.3o—Oreat Organ Performance. kfilitary, Volunteer, and other Banda in the Grounds, Outdoo r Games, Atbletio Sports and Pastimes, Archery, Cricket. Busting, and general amusements during the day. Open for adaalsecon from Eight In the morning till dark. One Shilling. LONDON PAVILION.-IMPORTANT NOTIOIL—LITTLE asitILLI boa alreadyestablished her- self In the good opinion of the public ; and, In !addition to her wonderful performance, the proprietors of the Loudon Puniest hare much pleasure In announcing the appearance of Mlu Coustauce and Madame V,,kkenaere—the former lady having gained the proud cognomen of the Star of the West. A new selection from "II Trovatore" will be given each evening, the principal soprano being sustained by Madame Valckenaere, and the leadlag contralto by Mho Coastance. Mies Constance and Madame Losebini will also slog their favourite duets every Inning. dam Collins and a hoot of other talent. LOIBL and SONNHAMMSII, Proprietors. QOIJTH DEVON.—TO be LET fors term not exceeding live years, a first-class MANSION, FURNISHED and decorated throughout in the moat costly manner, and with the best taste, and completely appointed for the recep tion of a family of the highest distinction, with accommodation for a numerous establishment, and at the mme time capable of being comfortably occupied, with extensive and strictly pre served shooting. The situation la one of the moat beautiful in England, e'evated, and eonmending a magnificent and almost unrivalled scenery. For further particulars and orders to view apply, with references, to Means. DANIEL SMITH, SON, and OAKLEY Land Agents and Survey" 10. Waterloo-place, Nil Mall, & 11. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to soy Part of the Kingdom. Drawing-room Suites In Velvet LIS 0 0 Drawing-room Suites, complete RS 0 0 Illelng.room Suites, complete Bed-room Suites, complete Warranted llrstelass P. and d. BILYIPUB, 144, OXPORD-STLRET, and 91 to 95, CITY-ROAD. Illustrated Catalogues gratis and post tree on application. ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION. On Thursday last a meeting was held at the rooms of the Royal Mersey Y►cht Club, Tower-buildings, Liverpool, to promote the formation of a local branch of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution ; Mr. G. WILKINSON Tgel.wr occupied the chair. Mr. H. W. EDDIS, the honorary secretary, read a letter received from the committee of the institution, expressing their earnest hope that Liverpool would soon be enabled to form a numerous and influential local committee to manage that important branch of the institution. The letter continued :—" It has now 122 lifeboats under its ma nagement, of which 40 are stationed on the shores of the Irish Channel, affording great protection to the shipping going to and from Liverpool. To keep each lifeboat station in a state of efficiency requires from 401. to 501. a year. Within the last 6ve or six years this institution has granted 5,764/. lera for saving 2,644 live* from shipwreck by life boats and other means. Altogether 12,272 lives have been ' saved by the same means since its formation, and it has expended up to the present time nearly 60,0001. on lifeboat establishment.. The committee feel enured, on your kindly bringing these important facts before the merchants and shipowners of Liverpool, they will not be backward in lending a helping hand to an institution which has rendered such signal service to the cause of humanity, and thus assist it to pursue its career of usefulness with unabated vigour." Letters were read from a number of influential gentle men, offering their services on the committee and giving support to the project. Some of the most influential residents in Liverpool were afterwards elected members of the local committee. There can be no doubt that this will be one of the most important branches of the institution. In the course of a conversation it was mentioned that the inspector of lifeboats to the institution had strongly recom mended the erection of a station at the entrance of the Mersey, anal that the committee of the institution, if a local branch were formed at Liverpool, were prepared to carry out the recommendation. The meeting then adjourned. THE FIRE AND LO OF LIFE NEAR HYDE PARK. —lit Saturday Dr. Lankester, the coroner for the central division of the eounty of Middle's; opened an inquest at the St. Andrew Tavern, Baker-skeet, Portman-square, on the respective bodies of Mr. Barrett and his two daughters, who lost their lives at the fire in Cumberland-street, Hyde piu k. Some formal evidence having been taken, the learned coroner said that the court was in possession of the iden tity of the doom's& He had fixed the inquest so early that the bodies m*ht be sworn to ; and, that having been duo., he thought the case was of too serious a character to be hurried over. He was now enabled to grant an order for their interment, and the jury would be able to make au inspection with him of the premises iu which the unfortunate creatures perished. He would also endeavour to get a larger room to hold the inquiry in. The coroner and jury then pro- needed to view the ruins, and from the examination made, and the way the tire hail travelled, there seems little, if any, doubt but the misfortune commenced in the beck room on the basement, and raiSidly extended up the massive stone staircase leading from the hall to the drawing-room ; and that while the father was endeavouring to pan his daughter out of the door he met with an obstruction, as it was bolted ; and while trying to unfasten it the flames en circled them, sod they both dropped on the floor and perished. The inquiry was adjourned until Friday next. A KrroTrY FuncT.—lu the course of the argu ment in the case of Williams v. Jones, on Friday last, the question arose as to which was the right and which was the left bank of a river. Mr. Forbes contended that this de pended upon the taste of the individual &writing the stream. Hie honour, in accordance with geographers, argued that the observer should be placed with has face towards the mouth of the river, and moreover declared that Victoria is situated on the left bank of the Murray. Mr. Forbes believed that the Victorians considered themselves on the right side of the Murray ; and moreover that, although his honour's argument might bold good on the other side of the globe, that we being at the Antipodes, the rule must be re versed ; and conadered, in fact, that if he were in &whoa, his left hand would in all probability become his right. The learned pundits did not settle the question.—Wapga Tragga Express, 13th June. THROWING • HEDGEHOG AT A RAILWAY ENGINE ftrosza.—At the Sheriff's Court yesterday (Friday)—before Sheriff Home—two young men named Sinai. and Duacan, joiners at Hingseavfl, near Linlithgow, were sent to prison foc tea days each for recklessly throwing a hedgehog oo • railway engine in motion on the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, near Linlithipiw, to the injury of the stoker on the engine, who was struck on the breast. —Ediablirpfs Courant. TuaßoßAkinc 04itU(AIGENcr: (szersa's nineasza.) AMERICA. (Per Asia, by telegraph to Halifax, and eid Queenstown.) NEW YORK, AMISS 7. The correspondent of the New York World says that General Pope's order, for the army to subsist on the country-, has caused imlisoriminate plunder ing all through the Virginia Valley. All the houses are visited, and horses, clothing, food, or anything of any nine, is stolen by the Federal troops, and the occupants are completely ruined. The troops also pass among the population large quantities of forged Confederate notes manufactured in Philadelphia. The correspondent thinks that if the present policy is punned it requires stricter orders to be leaned against private plundering, or the discipline of the army will be destroyed ; and when the enlistment period has terminated, a den of thieves will be let loose upon the ootrntry. The Federal General Sherman, at Memphis, has forbidden the purchase or sale of cotton for Trea sury nebsioregold either by Unionists or Secession ists, but purchases can be made on credit or note of-hand, payable after the termination of the war. A fight bad occurred seven miles from Memphis between 4,000 Federals and the Confederates under Jefferson Thompson. The Confederates were driven back with great loss. More fighting was antici pated. The captain and crew of the American steamer City of Madison, partially owned by Canadians, have been arrested at Toronto for inducing British soldien to desert. The steamer had conveyed several soldiers of the 30th Regiment to Oswego during the last four weeks. A large war meeting was held at Washington yesterday, at which President Lincoln made a speech. He denied that there was any quarrel between M'Clellan and the Secretary of War. The attitude of 3COM= and the Secretary of War was such that they could only wish to be success ful. If commanders in the field cannot be no nmetal, then the Secretary of War and the Presi dent, himself for the time being master of them both, cannot but be failures. Sometimes there was a dispute about how many men M'Clellan had received. Those who wished to disparage him, said that be bad received a very large number, and those who wished to disparage the Secretary of War insisted that he had had a very small number. The basis for thisis that there was always a wide difference between M'Clel lan's rolls and the men fit for duty. Those who would disparage M'Clellan talk of the grand total on paper, and those who would disparage the Secretary of War talk of those at present fit for duty. M'Clellan sometimes asked for things which the Secretary of War could not give him. M'Clel lan was not to be blamed for asking, and the Secre tary of War was not to blame for not giving when he bad none to give. He (the President) had no aseumation to bring against the Secretary of War. He believed him to be a brave and able man, and be (the President) stood there, as justice required him to do, to take upon himself what had been sharged upon the Secretary of War. Resolutions were passed, saying : "We deliberately and solemnly declare that, rather then witness an overthrow of the Union, we would prosecute the present war until our towns and cities should be desolated, and we and all that are dear to us should have perished with our posses sions. Let the Union be preserved, or the country be made a desert." " That, if at the present time there is any hesi tation among the people of the loyal States in devoting themselves and their property to the cause of the country, it arises from the misgivings as to the manner of prosecuting the war ' and in the ap prehension that there is a want of readiness on the part of those who direct the military operations, whether in the cabinet or in the field, to employ at once the full power of the nation, which all know to be overwhelming. " We, therefore, urge the President to take means to assure the people that he is resolved to prosecute the war on a scale limited only by the resources of the country. We hail with joy the recent order directing immediate draughts. We are convinced that the leaders of the rebellion will ' never turn to their allegiance, and therefore they should be regarded and treated ea irreclaimable traitors, who are to be stripped of their possessions and deprived of their lives or expelled from the country. " That Weslipgton is the place where treason should be instantly denounced and punished ; and that stringent measures should be adopted to dis cover and arrest all disloyal men and women in festing the district of Columbia. "The Federal government must be sustained under any circumstances." Ex-Governor Bontwell, of Massachusetts, made a speech in favour of the emancipation of slaves. The drafting excitement continues. There is an immense rush of people every day for exemption papers, every possible reason being given to avoid the draft. Many persons are leaving for Canada. Volun teering is said to be better since the order for draft ing. Many of the States, it is said, will fill up their quota under the first call for 300,000 volun teers. The municipality of New York offer 50 dollars additional bounty to recruits enlisting within 20 days. - POLAND. ANOTHER ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF THE MARQUIS WIELOPOLSKI. WARSAW, Alwyn 16. Yesterday evening, as the Marquis Wielopolski was driving out in an open carriage, a lithographic printer named Jean Rjoutaa made a desperate at tempt to stab him with a poignard. The weapon, , however, only struck the lining of the carriage. It is said the blade was poisoned. Zarozinaki, the man who attempted to assassi nate the Grand Duke Constantine, has been con demned to be shot. The sentence has been sub mitted to the Emperor for approvaL In the attempt made yesterday to assassinate the Marquis Wielopolaki, the assassin was seized by the marquis's second son. . . M. Egmund Wielopolski has been appointed Town President of Warsaw. The trial of Zarokinaki for attempting to murder the Grand Duke Constantine took place in public. ITALY. TURIN, Ammer 16. The Monarchia Nazionale of to-day thinks that he solution of the Sicilian crisis is near at hand. The rojillisbpli lutviug surroauded the volsataers upon all sides, tbt commanding officer is about to =mon them to lay down their arms. It is said that the Official Oa.-ettc of this evening will publish decrees, concentrating all political authority in Sicily in the hands of General Ongia, and appointing General La ftlarmora to a similar position in the Neapolitan provinces. ti APL 313, Arouer 16. A demonstration took place here yesterday, at I which cries were raised of . " Long live Garibaldi." Many balconies were hung with flags. The royal troops, on being called out, were received with cries of " The army for ever." In the evening all was quiet. FRANCE. PARIS. AUGUST 16. At a dinner given yesterday by M. Thouvenel to the members of the corps diplomotique„ the Papal Nuncio proposed the health of the Emperor Napo leon. M. Thouvenel proposed, in reply, the toast of the different fortigii rowers. Orders of the day by Marshal Maguan and Gene., ral Loewestine kayo been issued, thanking the' troops and the National Guard for their excellent bearing at the recent review, and for the hearty cheers with which they received the Emperor. PAWS, Ammer 17, Enema. The Constitutionne,/ of this eveniug says We areaudionsed to declare, that the article by M. de Guerroniere, on the policy of the Emperor, has ' not . only not received the approbation in high quarters which has been reported, but has not even been 'officially communicated to the cabinet of the mperor." • The Petrie 'of this evening announces, that the. cabinet of the Tuileries, appreciating the energy displayed by the Italian government, has addressei a letter of congratulation to General Durand*. PORTUGAL LISBON, Amcor 17. There is great scarcity in breadstuff'. A royal decree opening the Portuguese ports to the Im portation of grain until next April has been pub lished. Disturbances have broken out at the Azores respecting the taxes. The government is preparing to despatch troops thither. Government securities firm at 47. QUEENSLAND. The Queensland Guardian of June 19 publishes the following summary : Parliament is now busily enaged in the discussion of a variety of measures introduced by the government and by private members. The Sheriff of Queensland was spats put to the expense of a of white kid gloves on the day=ted for the opening of the last Criminal Sessions at The levee in honour of her Majesty's birthday took place on the 23rd May, and was well attended. A bill to assimilate the Divorce law of this colimy No that of the mother country has passed its second reading in the Assembly. Commodore F. B. Seymour, C. 8., has bees on a visit to kis wasalleney, the object aling to arrange for the sew settlement at Claps York. It is expected that the Tramway Company will be takes up by the government. The broad prince* that leases of crown lands shall in future be conditional on the occupation of such lands by stock has bees adopted by the legislature, sad Is likely to lead to very beneficial results, and put • stop to many abuses. The balance of Queensland debentures (1001. each) has been taken up at 1041. se. and 1041. 3s. 9d. These securities have since been disposed of in Sydney at 1061. It is observed with satisfaction that • large number of vessels are laid on in England for Queensland with immi grants, but some DISIMMIDDIOI is felt at the evident disposition on the part of British merchants to speculate too rashly in making consignments to this market. Her Majesty's screw steamer Pioneer, Captain Reilly, arrived is this port OD the 16th inst. from Singapore. Intelligence has reached us of Landsboruglia safe arrival on the Darling, having craned the continent in search of Burke : be did not oome terms his track. The ship Montmorency will leave for London in a few days with • large cargo of wool, tallow, sod hides. The treasurer delivered his budget on the 23rd instant. He estimates ths revenue for next year at 317,0001., and the expenditure at 315,0001. The receipts at the treteury for the first quarter of this year showed an incomes of 86 per cent. over that of last year. The population showed an in crease of 18 per cent. per annum. The cotton crops are being gathered, and • few bales have been shipped. There is every prospect of this branch of industry being considerably extended in a short time. The April mails from England reached Brisbane on the 16th, and the homeward mail will be made up this morning. The Board of Eduiation has been dismissed for endea vouring in their report to cast reflections on the protestant bishop. The ministry themselves now constitute the board pro tem., and soma uneasiness is felt by the friends of the national system—the great majority in the colony. Nearly three hundred Chinese lately lauded in this colony from Hong Kong, their object being to go overland to the New South Wales gold-fields, and so escape the capitation fee. The Governor's ball took place for the first time in the new Government House, and was attended by between 400 and 500 persona It was • very brilliant affair. The new Electoral Bill is still before parliament. The Legislative Council Election Bill, after having been asked for by hon. gentlemen themselves, has been thrown out by them. Erratum in last summery :—For " Lod orders will not be received in payment for country lands," read—" for other than country lands." Pastoral enterprise continues, rapidly extending into new country on the north and west. AIISTRALLL The ship Orwell, Capt. Quin, one of Messrs. Green'a Blackwell line of packeta, from Melbourne, April 28, passed up Channel, off Plymouth, on Saturday, and landed 25 of her peasengers at that port by a pilot-boat. She brings 17 saloon and about 80 escood-chua, 90 intermediate and 70 steerage paseengers ; 30,948 ounces of gold, and a full cargo of copper, copper ore, wool, hides, tallow, and wheat and flour. The latter two commodities being the first con. signment from the cereal crops of Victoria to the mother country. The Orwell experienced heavy westerly gales from Melbourne to la. 5L36 S. and loc. 125 W., when easterly Wes est in, by which she was much delayed. June 17 she rounded Claps Horn, and then bad a fine run to the Line. She never saw any icebergs. She crossed the line July 10, In lon. 26.44 W. She spoke the following vessel _ _ CRYSTAL PALAClL—Yeetertlay was the second Sun day set apart by the directors of the palace for the admit sion of the free Calcite issued by them to the shareholders and friends of the Crystal Palace Share Clubs, when, not withstanding the unpropitious state of the weather, about 3,000 persona availed themselves of the privilege. Although prevented by the unceasing rain from enjoying the bra ties of the grounds, they found compensation in the de lightful promenade within the building, in visiting the pic ture pillory, and in listening to the edema strained sacred music pealed forth by the large organ during the afternoon. As on the previous occasion the behaviour of the visitors, who consisted chiefly of the better order of artisans and their families, was characterised by the greatest propriety and decorum, all apparently being desirous to show their appreciation of the liberality of the directors, and to avoid I committing any act at all likely to prevent a renewal of the privilege on future occasions. About 14.000 tickets had been Weed, but the unfavourable state of the weather ma terially interfered with the number of visitors. THE GREAT EASTERN.—Au Saturday the Great Eastern lett Liverpool for New York. The crowds which thronged down to the pier heads were es numerous as when first the big ship entered the river. The Great Pastern slipped her moorings at 2 o'clock, and in passing the landing sages she fired her farewell salute of four guns- Oz s i s n§to the ehanoter that this vessel has established for Quisnwroww, EONDAT.—The Royal Mail steam- as • passenger ship, emigrants have been eager to ship Persia arrived here at 12.9 p.m., embarked mails, pea. ; some bertha, while shippers have participated in the and the latest tel and proceeded for New , eagerness of the em igrants, and the ea:sequence is that up es 4 p.m. All well. jto an hour before ahe started the stevedores were busy Tien Toncanosa AT KiNowrowx.—This Federal good deal of apace. left has returned to Kingstown . She arrived at I tak ie., ing w in e macergyojwitAstaen7thciit t oi t. ter aing... s e pp ore rett l i s o rmuru n th t: Cu pamin tonat . 4.30 a.m. on Friday from Ramsay, Isle- of-Man, which she out Sat ur day peon left at eight o'clock the previous evening. We understand j sailed the same day, • Tan is going on as to which vessel will arrive first at that she was visited by 'hundreds when lyiug in the road- """"“.., stead, and on bar departure from the island there was quite "" , LATE eteCIDLYT TO THE "FEMALE BLONDIN." a demonstration. An excursion steamer put out from Dough. heavily f re i g ht e d w i t h people to ca w, parting —ln answer to inquires on Saturday night at Bt. Bartho lomew's Hospital, it was stated that the unfortunate glimpse el her, and wall baste crowded arouod her. Cheers woman, " the Female Blondin," was still is • veep prem. rent the air, and myriads of rocketa and blue-lights were let the sta ri off in her honour. The " sons of the ocean" en board rims stag She is at most lying in that part of the the Tuscarora returned the farewell of the Manx by j knows as 48 Qn.es's Ward. under care al di pier toth examination e anima to discover tie enact amount el injury three hearty cheers, and thus they left. On her arrival at Mt. Butler but Ms are still so mate, that any Kingstown she anchored shout • mile from the southward. At half-past two she shifted her p osition by slss has sustained is iltrmble. anchoring in a portion of the man-of-war roads, about two The boiling down of cattle has commenced again miles from the pier. About a too weight of breadatuff was in Australia, in oompequenee of the supwsbundease oi put on board on Friday.—Preeman's journal. animal food. June 26, in lat. 43.34 S., lon. 34.43 W., the ship Haws, from Hobart Town for London, out 51 days ; July 16, in &30 N. and 26.5 W., Swedish barque Hermaphrodite, from Loudon, with reels for Cape Town, and same day the ship loos, from Cardiff, with coals for Rio ; August 4, in 34.53 N., 42.10 W., the ship Princess, from Rangoon for London, with rice, out 120 days ; and August 14, in 47.22 N., 11.55 W., the ship Lincolnshire, from Melbourne, out 79 days, having left nearly a month later than the OrwelL THE INI'ERNATIONAL The rain, the pitiless, relentless rain, again exec cased its sinister influence on the receipts of the Exhibition on Saturday last. Only 18,432 visi tors are recorded, of whom 6,340 were season ticket holders, whose strong muster proves that, _ _ . generally speaking, the class bas not taken any very serious offence at the recent alteration in the prices. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchen of Brabant and the Count de Mandrels were again visitors, the honours of the building being done by Mr. Lindon, whose courteous attentions have been recognised in the most marked manner by the Duke of Brabant. Her Royal Highness the Duchene of Brabant spent some time at the case of Mr. Harry Emanuel, and made several purchases, and after wards the party honoured Collard's beautiful pianos with a lengthened inspection. The microscopic writing machines were explained by their inventors; after which an inspection of the Austrian and Japanese departments, and of the machinery in motion annexe, terminated what can hardly be termed an idle or profitlees visit. The temperature of the building was as might have been expected, my moderate, and those visitors who bad courage ' ously ventured through the rain enjoyed a most comfortable and satisfactory inspection of the good!. Highest temperature on Saturday, by Ifegrettr and 7.a.mbra's patent thermometers:—ln the nave, 63.0 deg. ; in the galleries, 63.03 deg. Reading taken at 3.15 p.m. The following were the total numbers admitted on Saturday, compared with the corresponding day in 1861: .... I Seamen tickets 6,640 Saturday, August 16 1 Payment Void 11,4* UM Saturday, Aug, 16 (!.11ama day) 0 Ilsa o3° Oasts •• • • 4.00 E 1 Pament MTN Total 16.741 The following are the total numbers admitted to the building from the Ist of May to the 10th el Augnst inclomve (16 weeks-93 exhibition days), compared with 1861: 1802. Beeson tickets (including tree Wt; MAO Twassat and cla, ticksim Total .481.148 186 L arson ISduis (partly catinstedy Min Paymeat Total EITRAORDINARr ROBBERY Or BAEZ NOTE PAPER. Considerable excitement prevailed on &tants) in the principal oommescial drake in the City, in onne sequence of a statement having gone Arad that the Bank of England authorities had tanned information that • large quantity of the paper manufactured for that corpora tion, for the printing of Its note', had been stolen from the premium of the Inn espied to prepare or manufacture it; and also that a determititlo• had keen arrived at by the board of directors on the tab** The gnat olistructits which boa hitherto presented itself to the manufacture and passing of forged Dotes bas been the almost insuperable one of imitating the Bank note paper, which is manufactured exclusively by one particular firm. It having come to the knowledge of the directory of the Bank of Inland that many of the forged notes which had hen• passed sad pail were printed apes the bond fide Beak of Fogieed paper, that body of patios's& determined to take the most active daps in order to discover bow it was that any paper should have been abstracted from the manufactory of Means. Portal and Co., Laventoke, near Whitchnrch, in Hamp shire, that being the only establishment where the genuine piper was made. The City polies were consulted upon the matter, and Mass. Ihesideld sad Newman, the solid tors to the Beak authorities, were also called upon for their advice. The result was the lame on Saturday afternoon of the following printed notice, copies of which were promptly forwarded to every police station and commercial hones throughout the kingdom : "BANK or INGULFD NOTIOS. —C1,500 =WAND.' " Wherein the directors of the Bank of England have recently discovered that some of the paper manufactured for their notes has been feloniously taken from the mills of Messrs. ?oriel end Co., at laverstoke near Whitchume, in Hampshire, and that such paper h as been used in the fabrication of forged cotes. Notice is hereby given that • Toward of hoot. will be paid to anyone who shall give such information as will lead to the apprehension and con viction of any person 000cerned in the stealing of the paper ; and a farther reward of 1,0001. will be to say one who shall give sack information as will l ead to the ap prehension and conviction of any person oonourned in the fabrication of forged notes by means of such paper. Infor mation to be given to Mr. Superintendent Hodgson, Folios- Mhos, Old Jewry, London ; or Messrs. Freshfield and New man, 3, Bank-buildings, London.—By order of the director, " E. Wzcaii. Anistent Secretary. "Bank of England, August 16, 1662." - - Prior to the issuing of the above notice, the irabjoiesff caution bad been circulated amongst the leading mercantile firms and customers of the Bank throughout the metropolis, and to the different banking firms in the principal provincial towns : " CACTION.—BANK OF 1117 OLAND 110118. " The directors of the Bank of England hereby give notice that it has recently come to their knowledge that some al the paper manufactured for their notes haa been fedmionaly taken from the mills, and they desire to caution all beakers. money changers, and other persons in taking payment of Bank of England notea, not to depend upon the apparent genuineness of the paper alone, but to examise with in creased care the printing also, and all mesa, for their own protection, to obtain and preserve the Names of the meows from whom the notes are rscsivsd.—By order of the &- rectors, " B. Warm, Araistaateldaseavraary. " Bank of England, August 16, 1d62.