The Express. — London, England, 1864-08-02 00:00:00

I / , • /C Z NEWS PAPER 11 T . il l .4., 11 4 1 1 11 rt 4% • esaudx 4 0, Na 5,611.) A L, I Direct, calling at MADRAS. Cruts COMIII.It4C.ATION by Stems trees Loudon.— . .d: .l eartlaary screw simmer LADY JOCZLYS, ,Loodoul Docks the lath August. mod Plymouth p,.. pl•011Oger. are pared tree tram Umbra to • • moo-k by the Complain 'Mom tesder.—for Into ton apply to BOND Ana MACLELYM. Mame. z., Mason -lane, LC.; ee GIANDLAY mil Co, le, ,t..troct, .I.7.,,ENt;ERS for SIDNEY and QUEENS p Alt . invited to inspect the accorentodatton of the hgto &lop, BLACK %VALI, belonging to Yawata, loading in the EAU India Dock' for Sydney. from - for Queeetland will be waisted In the • f tht If pagages by first steamer. This vessel will sad • .1. %itgust. and carry an experieneed surpon.—Apply N and Co.. 72, Combill, Z. C. sYDNEYDirect—BLACKWALL LINE ‘i'KETS —Messrs. GALEN'S 1314 11L•CKWALL. • Cepuu. 31. ILallitlBo3i, nil les,. Fait ladle Docks ; August. and carry an experienced Sargeon.—Apply t:ULEN 311 J Co.. 73. Corshill, LC. /3. ------77 uck 1% ALL LINE of PACKETS. —For ' , l..l:Ol'ItNE 'Port Phillip' direct, Newt GREETS ;. 1.150 tone. Captain EDWARD JONIB, will India Docks the 6th August, call at Plymouth, and rspoinuerd surgeon.—Apply to F. 0/11124 and 00., - c.—r auengets by this Hoe can proceed by rail p...lmann to Plymouth at reduced tares, by applying to F ~BLLN and Co. for tickets. B LACKAALL LINE of PACKETS. For RNE, PORT PHILLIP, Direct—Yeas. Green's g i p Ip„OC KGB CASTLE, 1,400 tons, Captain C. HINSDALE, ▪ 0, tat India Docks on the 6th September. nail at Fl • . sod carry an experienced sunrem—Apply to F. ORAL cerehtE,EC.—Peareasiers by this km ten pronged ▪ ,•..1.1.4.zt0n to Plymouth at reduced fares by somas to Via:sN Jiiii Co. for tickets. iiiAR IROSI LIVERPOOL OR OILK QUEENSTOWN TO NEW k THELIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and Ps ruon.rnia STRAJCORLI. 00117ARY intend dee picks; their Yell isowered Clydiaballe Imo taws Loa onrl4 Ur rotted Waren malls, FROM LIVIMIPOoL FOE WKW FORK. ITV OF BALTIMORE,. Wednesday, Rarest 3. CT V or LIMERICK, Saturday, August 6. iIN t. Wednesday, August 10. Alt every Wednesday, anu every shames flaiardal. pusses by the =II steamen manse *very Wednesday, C , 17 . , : .1 n guineas, acoordlng t. the exemmodatton. Cal= sets.re by the -warders steamers, 13 guineas. Forward parser Stlauesi. Ineluddig all provhdone cooked. Pweensers for m. 4 the Vatted Stake, and British Cohunbla, booked through ahantageous trans.—For farther particulate apply to VILL:a3I INMAN, SR Water-stmt. Llveepoot or to Willa gel 11.10.1% 11. Etas Willtarnetrest. City. BREMEN.—Nentral vessel under Russian flag. DIN ..t Route to Hanover . Brunswick, sad Central OOP ry, —u:.rot the one Ant class el7ew stearnersADLElL HOWE, ic ...SHALES will he despatched from Homely every Ann* morning 'weather permitting,. at 10 am, esWag at liasesa Pier for passengers at 12 noon —Form to linisson. Et a:. return tickets, 1.4 and al lea—Apply at CHAPLIN'S ,s 1 Otte e. Regent-4:lmm W . : or to PIM LIM, HEAVES, MUMPS. sad Co., 11. Rood Moo, E.C. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. TWICE • Li WEEK. - The paddle-Memo/ BATATILII, Capt. W. ;tlrll. r‘rrY Sunday, from Hermitage Tier, at It am., calling u t.e. ton' for paniengers at 11 a.m. Zara. LS Sa /11 :f. . return 43 K. L 2 ia, and ill du 11. The aero.• man.: FTC SOOItD from off tho Tower erery Monday morning or., Fares. 41 and Al 104.—Por throw* tarot roger to the m:l4 monthly time tan. Apply to CHAPLIN'S 17nivermi ( W.. or to raiLurn. GRAVES, !BILLUPS, and Co., geod.lane. LC. THE INDUSTRIAL COMPANY of CENTRAL ITALY (Limited,. morated ender the Companies Act, 1902, with limited 42.;0,000, is 25,000 share, of 410 each, of milk& 111,403 have bees already limit Oa Apollo:Amu al, mad oa =at CI per Arra 4,1 to exceed 42, or to be made at lea Intervale Una Use - months. Nitta Samuel Cattal, Tag , Grraham.street, LC. (tarier Heatrey, 17, Pullman, W. Tompwtt Noakes, Beg ,Ileams. J. T. and W. Noakes), • othoarkwareet. Borough. S.E. weo..m Quitter, Lg. ,Slesars. Quinn., Ball, sad Co.), 11001glite greet, Y.C. 51lhm Daimon Stadium, Esq. fDlreetor of the London and N-rtitern Bank , Laurence Ponntney.hill, KC. Worse Wythea, Paq., jun., Blekley.park. Bromley. Kest With power to mid to them number. VATAGLIIO DIILIKT;R I ITALT —George Henfrey, C.L isrmm—Tlne Agra and MatterroM. Bank ;lAsal4d„ Nicholas lane, London, E.C. re. ucrroas—Years. J*ll4lon. Cobb, and Pearson, 4, limingball street, 6C. I:ASININI COUR/111 111 ITALY StrisOt Cm. Mimosa*, Advo cate, Turin, Member of tEa Italian ParilatuasS 11,44:Ma—Maams. Tour and Qatar, 0, CopthalSoonrt. Tim& raortonstreet. London. CC. 11116MMAIT pro tem. )—Mr. Charles I. C. Crocker. :tsparery 0 om-1U Vestry Home, Laurette' Pountney-hill, London. LC. INDUSTRIAL COMPANY of CENTRAL ITALY (Limited'. AU APPLICATIONS for SHAW A must be sent In on or before THURSDAY next, the 4th day of Assad Instant, to the Bankers, erhers. or Secretary, at the temporary odloos of the Company, Vestl7-boase, Laureate Pountoey-halL CILAS. J. C. CROCKS& thaeraisty pro taw VOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—Tbe greatest and is mow neeftl Invention of the day. AIWA AYARELL A.— Eetn JOHN GOON ELL and Co , Three Elng-court, Lombard s:wt. London, perfumers to her llals, respectfully offer to the leiL. this truly marvellous fluid, which grodeally redone the tmse hair to Ita pristine hue—no matter at whatage. The Ague tourells Ms none of the propertun of dyes ; It, on the contrary, 10114 41 to the system, and when the heir to ease restored tse wheelies per month will keep It In perfect colour. nice al h. per bolds, or In half bottles. 10a &L Join O. .11 & Co. km been appointed portomers to MILK. the Maim of Asks. TitATHS of HOMBURG, near Frankfort-on-the Mairie.-Buannee &MOO. lgelt —Tbe NINZRAL WATIRA d (FINISHER. se evidenced by the analysis of the celebrated Nleasue Liebig, are stimulant, tonic, alterative, and aperieht. 'ay are of admirable service In man big disorders of the Ro ut and other Intestines. They almulate this. organs when Re colauloal circulation is defective. sada the promisee of se. int a. and give • healthful regularity to the orgasm of titnnou and assimilation. They are powerful rem it:4,ot' In cues of enlargement of the Hue, In affections of he spleen, In hypochondria, jaundice. hemorrhoid/1640%3e, and gunge constipation. In eases of gout and all other affections gooncol by inefficiency of the digestive Muter, the most happy molts have been obtained from them The of the eau is more especially recognised by those who drink them u %Aid worm for then, the invigorating air of the mountains, Re only of the urroundisa scene, and perfect abstraction he , the cues of the world, concur in assisting the action or the alo.nal beverage. The magnificent canine, which In the besot, to sahnecinra the judiciou distribution of its apartments. 11.111, nchness of its donut pea, ellipaesee every other Wilco of tic nod on the banks of the Rhine, contains saloons foe tails and ants • wain for the slimes of Trainee( Querante and Roulette : be t otter is played with the half Befall, and the latter with or Zero the daily venture of the bank at the Trento et Qua note table Is flied at twelve thoutand pone& and the man illa state Is form hundrel end eighty pounds. Anion* the other nuw lions may be mentioned • arse and eorafortable reeding roe. I.berally furnished with Getman, Trench. Italian, l'sios. Belgian, and Dutch journals a °ogee-room le the style of decorallon a divan, foe the enjoyment of • npeoiog on to • flu terrace paved with asphalt* a Pond dining-mom, where than. la a table Chat' • racalse. twice • day, at 1 and S o'clock. wider ( tr. clpiontealeues et the alidwited Menet of rent who is the issue of the refreshment department ettte Keel:Ault An escellent orthestre, auntherleg forty dis kne..,!.el musicians, performs three times a day; in the morn. :lc in the afternoon In the beautiful gardens of the (*lO and lit the evening in the grand belTroom. The new fiv boa almost brought Homburg Paths to the manila rf f , nkfert. There are eighteen trains a day, to or fro. the ha as Isle as 1 I o'clock. As the journey occupies only half an ,hr the amusements of Yrankfort are within eau reach. In Homburg may get to Romeo In twelve been to .ben.. In lino • to Paris In sixteen, and to Loodoa la twenty euellent is the Intercommunication by tall. DP , SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, , $ LcYer tailing remedy. without any mercurial Ktr•deut, boat the of , will be fonad Invaluable It LI .11.) older from and liver complaints, indliteation. I *mail, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, etc. For habitual as a family variant noilleine, and as • etrillar of thvy are truly excellent mild in their operation and nlltit: to the stomach. they create appetite, promote digestion, or. When the whole nervous system—gold by W. Lain ." 7 • !'...tout. 8. King Minimal., Charing-aro* and by most to boxes, la. led, and ts. ill. Ile we to sok for Dr. keit_ and Liver Rl* The genuine say in • moms green wt --a a ;ill William lausont" engraved on the stamp. THE IN VIGORATIVE NKR VINE 11:881CNCE. 1. , mod scientilladly prepared and sod pevertal er Intro.lucid : redone to then normal manna§ r, 'rein's, on the Integrity of which perfect health de ttl It a specific toe debility of all Sinn. end Iron coo _ ' seems other Ininalleota, pepsins and phonon of sada, prom highly henellclal to the nervous and dyspeptic. Per bottle, oe tour quantities In on, toe !Pa non , en. nanourarton and Co., Chlordineet, Vmmluirch-strent. LC. Landon .I,)ZEAC, French Chemist, 49, fla7 s arket, :" .. •Pec'hilly informs the Nobility and Oen that le .*.k all the FRENCH PATINT MRDICI every L of Medical Apparatus, end the following Prepare , rstescH FRUIT gram In pee bolas • NTF.EL MALAGA WINK of rsesprssee ILIUM in.l strengthening tonic, 4o pee j • ELIXIR of PEPSINE, the beet digestive Shows, • .1 . end I It per bottle. • rtfirstitAl. LI I TUC" SYRUP rd LORXICOVI, r, es the hem remedy (without "Ilan) for the , olds, estlinia, sere thrusts, and sU the dloardere • 2. PI per beige TS. 34 and Is. led. per bre. , •••IN FA LLIBLE POWDERS ispMg the distemper, ••••••. see worms In dem Od.per metal - - - J .: ‘C'S COPAHINZ REGIS, sueoeistully the Pals aad Lase= Mesetwte. Aka , 160 Oa" 4.1 tler. Alcatel. Lletyd, re La sad leetros Clark e • etfecta a cure La so averment daya nt at hroeic A MIMI. —4a. M. per botale.2= u. I 07. Atom: h chemist. 49. Hartwig.* • *Katy kart& Naas. Attila& boaumarls Wimot^ Clued .at ag Chatham Colgrala Dartmouth lln Qum Harkaway [log Lear Mount Mum% WI Peeress Silver Ss& Ty bungs THE MERCHANT SHIPPING COMPANY (11mbech. late Min BILOTHIIIB. Incorporated wider tho Waited IJebptty Compeolee Act. IBOL Capital 44000,000, In IMAGO Mares of dOO each. That issue 10,000 fibans. Depoeit Z 1 per Share oo Application , and It on Allotment. Calm not to exceed Z.l per Share. or to he made at inter% ale of lam than three months. It la not labeaded to call ap more than 1:211 par Share. TILE MUM= MICECANTILII CRIDIT AMSOCIATION k limited mad TLC mama MOBI ), LLILIt (Limited), am prepared to receive Subsestpdime to the capital of the above ed tor. tiompaity, et which upwards ot kil eteliares bare already bees appli namartnen Win,y Dataldiot% he (Mean. Donaldson and Lembert ) , Director of the Agra and Mastermatis Bank lb .(Limited) Alesander Donbar, Lb U d g, 06d Eroadetreet, Director of e Credit Whitler Nadel D. Oman. Rag. (iiesara Dynes and Co.), merchant, London and Madras. George Ireland, Esq. Mews. Ireland, Fraser, and Co.), mgr. chant, Loudon sad Mauritius. Edward Loom, Zee. (Messrs. S. Y. Loess and Sons), Merchant, London, Director of the English and Scottish Marine Insurance Company (Limited). Robert Eyrie, (Years. Gladstone, Swart, sad Co., London, and Maus.Arbuthnot, Evart, and Co., Liverpool). Frederic Somme, Esq. (Mama Bowes Brothers), Poplar. simnel fronds Smiles, Iraq. (Meems, Somme Brothers), Janes Sydney Stopforddiars, Director of the Agra earraMer manss Bank ;Limited). John Robert Thomson, lag (Mears. J. R. Thomson and Co., London, Messrs. Thomson, Wateue, and Co., Cape of Good Hope). Bali:Lie—TM Agra and lemierman's Bank (halted), tendon. SouCerolll. Mears. Croaky and Burn, 34, Loadeardelreet, LC, Edward Seaton, Zee., til, Cleageirke, IC. rthill. Mends. Laurence, Son, and Pearce. rao Lotbbory, LC. ileum Yield, Son, and Wood, 9, Mustard-court, Ttuognicieton street, LC. Messrs. Robins and Parker, 20, Threadneedleetreet, LC. ancairsar oso elm.)—Bann T. Robinson. Eno. Temporary Odieee—At the Credit Mobilise 001ces, 80, Lomas:d arnel, LC. PRIAM'IIIB. The aboweitamed Company le established for the purpose of acquiring the valuable business founded and organised by the late Mr. B. F 'ernes, to conjunction with hls brother, the lath Mr. Joseph Sodas, M. I' , and continued and further developed by Maseru Some. Brother., the present vendors. The undeniable success of Wu wieners of established reputation affords ample proof that, as an investment, shipping property well managed la highly profitable. and the large fortunes accumo• tided by the late Mr. Joseph Somea, Mr. mow Ward, Mr. Duncan Dunbar, Kr. Richard Green, and others, amply confirm this statement. The Importance of commencing this Company's operations with an establashed business of more than ordinary repute is felt to be considerable. this object the Directnrs have arranged to parzhase the line fleet of modern-built Ships, belonging to the eminent firm of Mann. Banes Brothers, together with their valuable and commodious Graving Docks on the 1 heroes, knows sa the Canal Dockyard. Poplar, and the valuable plaid of every description attached thereto. This fleet, numbering 18 vessels, COO prism skips built of wand and Iron, many being upwards of 1,000 tuna nester, the whole of which are now in active and remunerative employment la the East lathe, China, and Australian trade*. They are highly adapted for the conveyance of troops and for transport service, 'adhere been so employed by the government when required, and they bear a high reputation in the mercantile marine of this onliifiry.. . . the following detailed liat One the names, tonnage, sod character of each skip, Ida : Toemage. Mute Bulk. Chas at Lloyds.. 141113toes' Calcutta lt A 1 Red. Memnon IS A 1 Sunderland ,le A 1 lloubseln IS A 1 lileepow IS A 1 I /1M IIS A Caddo IDendoe .11 A 1 14 • I Trace l.ll • 1 Dundee IS A 1 I bonne Sunderland ll3 A 1 likeabay ,dasdanasel iTrooe 'erhaiow . I • 1 Rod. It • 1 12 • 1 14 A 1 .16 • 1 The Graving Docks are freehold, with a frontage to the River Thames The Docks are constructed to receive aisles and steamers of 2,500 tonl and are provided with all the necemary workshopand ea:erodes fur firotelass dry docks, sou to enable them is keep up the blab character they have ever poseseeed ; the Company will, therefont, have at command the mean of sea comically and promply teeniest their ships in efficient order; by eo doing • saving Is egeffied, which forma • oomidershis Rem of ptoflf. When free from use by the Company's vessels, it is intended that the Graving Docks shall, as hitherto be employed In the "'Pair of other vessels; and having in view the very hotted dry dock accommodation In the Thames, rompared with the extent of tonnage that frequents the port of London. and the constant and demand for docks of this magnitude. it is coati our led that this branch of the Company's operations will continue to yield Itv i ;large revenue, while the property will be found yearly in 111 value. The terms upon which thewhole of the Beet of vowels, graving docks and plant are to be taken by the Company are meet fair and libera4 and In perfect harmoay w ith the high reputation of the vendors, they haring agreed to the whole being taken at • valuation, to be made by four competent surveyors, two of whom will be nominated by Waxen names Igo he... and two b the Company, with an umpire In th e usual way. The goodwill has been tined at a very moderate price, and which will Include all the accruing freights on the Alpe, work in the yards, tte By this arrangement the Company confidently angered' that they will be in a position to declare large dividends. ro that the Directors feel that applicants., teethed of applying for shares in • new undertaking, will rather be admitted As porton, In one of the oldest, most lucrative, and valuable conceras In Landon, and which barn the immense advantage of being in full operation. Messrs. Sane, Broth's' have both taken seats at the board, thereby securing to the Cowpony their great practical expeneoce and intioence they have further shown their confidence in the undertaking b subscribing Line 000 of the capital. The able and active staff of officials will remain In the employ of the Company, so that the huffier will not eider an tour a interruption by the transfer. Applications for the remaining shares must be nude In the form annexed, and be accompanied by a payment of CI per share: if DO allotment be made the *mooed will be returned forthwith ; It • leas number be allotted than I. applied for, the amount paid ea application will be applied towards the payment of the fit due on allotment, the balance It •?1) being returned z_ . Prospectuaa and forms of eppllcationo, with plan of the dock- yard and premises, may be kW at the eldest of the Imperial Mercantile Credit Association and of the Credit Mottlier, of tbe Secretary. the Bankers, Brokers, and Solicitors. ►OZN OP APPLICATION ►OR RNAIIIIL To be relapse by take Bookers. To the Dtreeton of the Morebaat Shipping Company (tholtod), _ lath Some* Brothers. Gentketen,—Havlng paid to your bankers, 'Ms Av a ( and Masterson 's Bank (Limited), the sum of deposit of AI per abaft es shares to die above , I hereby reqesst th at you will altos us um that s. b C e7 P (I7I ogres to accept such shares or any Ices amebae yea may Slot to MIO : sod I apes to pay the deposit au sliotraset. sad to Mon the Articiasof Amodation of the Company oboe repaired, sod I &cabala* yea to Insert my name on the register of mem. lees for the number of shares Stotts' to me. Usual Mosture Name ha fito Profestios Dots .Apr ll4 . 186 L STEVENS and SONS, 78, Biabopegatast.Witbia. °MUMS 1111.1.10 N WINDS. Port, tram Dm wood Ditto. okt =Mod Showy !Imola. least 08. Chola. 14a, 1100., Ids ,to No. ditto. STE VENS awl SONS, 78, Bishoporde-st. Within. 10It11011 mad munsa net n. GIL superior loutish.. Os. 4t. 10s. lid. IU. 434. 4d. por plies. Broady. Cagese.... flu, M. ; Ditto. Pale. !Ts.. 304. ditto. Lank tseet.laatekes Whisky OWARD and SONS' SILVER FIR FUR. H NITURJL —HOWARD and 90NR, Manufacturers by Steam llaekivery, are asabled to prods:* every descriptive of very superior cabinet work as a rao Sorsa' prim —Warehounse US and 97, Berms-street, Ozfordutreel EMU= mid estimates free. JOHN BROODEN. ORIGINAL GOLD CH MN MANUFACTORY, 16. EMILIETTA-STIVIT. COVENT GARDEN. JOHN BROGDEN. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, 14 HILNIIETTAAMIXT, OCIVINT-OAZDIS. H YAkif 44 CO.'S GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, t 6 and 67. oaroamenssr, w. The fashion sad mural escellenes displayed in universally acknowleged. Overcasts and Capes Ma. 6d. to Me. ed. Morning end Lousing leads Ma. Od. to 425. ed. Business sad Morning etas ...Ms. ed , Me. Od. and Ma Od. Treaters, SOO patterns to select from Tests of the same maiertels we Wire "'YAM and C 0.13 Arnim to ORDZIL 40 sad 47, OZPOSIWITIIIIT, W. She scot able sad experimaid 'Mims and workmen are em ployed. Trmettlag Trouser., lea ad.: Yeas as smith, s.d. attire for eisrlael, academies& medical and ether prekadroal timosa. WSW Maid* throe to •az salaam. • leperate aat tar tharls• Pap's echo, toMmaia. 40a; eraelwrei. Oa HYAM and 00.13 SUITS for BOYS, 68 and IT, 011101IDSTILUT, W., wmoth admired toy Parente sod Goorttlaot for quality, &Woo, azot soottooty. Zoteltortatokor. Wtotealoottm. Osborn*, sod Wlodsoo snit, lila. W. to lba Itoo. Harrow, sod iogb7 Is., Ala. tba sod 415. A trylog-oo roma boodoostotp littod op 4 alaalzkaa walk this rhopaaawat. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1884. ► JL H OXFORD.---81CLECTION8 front TAM LA VIIRZA DST =TWO, Us Wale 11 Weetheve. Le Travlats and Trovalook mad the Two Geolleeses of Verona. Dr the whole of Ur talented . Dieveter—kr. I. Jr/WO/I- I/ANL Cooed, by Vasworth. W. "medal. W. Burton. WILT EVENLNG. sod like Nay Tower, the oak juvenile comed.i.nne. IN the COUNTIES of DEVON end 1101111131 T.—The OTTER READ ESTATE. • choke FLELROLD RESIDINTIAL PRO. PERTY. late the RESIDENCE of WILLIAM RUMOR, Req., J. P., demised. Minato in the parishes of Warlord. Somerset, sad Church Stant," Devoe. NMI miles bum Taunton, Wet lizeton, and Chard, and nine from Bonbon, with statleto affording means at Innen by the Greta Western and Meth Western lines of Railway. mewls/lag • mansion occupying • charming site on the elope or a lovely volley, through which flows the River Otter, sad a deem& extending over upwards of 1,200 scree, the peter pert being divided Into Wiginns. enibracleg rich nmsdew and arable leads. with orcharding the remainder consisting of plantations and uncultivated land, covered with gorse end heather, sifording excellent game ooverts. The whole forming • sound landed investment, united with residential features of • high claw mid the recreation se sheeting. trout gelling, sad other en) isle pursuit& MRiI.DANIELSMITH, SON, andOABLEY are favoured with iseirmellaner from the Executor, of the late proprietor to WIPER the shoji beentiful EIBLDIINTI T A fir far BALI by AUCTION, at the Guildhall Coffee-home, Gresham dreet. on TUISDAY. August 9, at 11 for 12 precisely, In One Lot The Manatee, widen is a headmen, and substantial eree thin of flint, with dreesincp of stone, in the Tudorstyle, is approached from a lodge entrance through an avenue of line trees, by • winding carriage drive, mussing the Otter mar an ornamental bridge, the surrounding beautiful undulations amp plying that exquisite scenery for which the district Is proverbial. Its interior accommodation comprisea• spacious entrance-ball, drawing-moon 20ft by 11ft., and library 1911. be 17ft., forming to gether me One reception room; dinlawroore Wt. by I.ol%..senin principal and nine secondary sleeping apartments, end deviant' with numerous and commodious domestic Mikes. There roomys ding for seven hones, with mach-house, sad capacious out-offices . and in the capital walled kitchen garden are hotbouse, pinery, and forcing pita all of recent construction, and in good work.ng order. Tbe pleasure grounM consist of lawn and plan tat/ os, freely Interspersed with ornamental shrubs and maga/ flcent peeps of rhododendron, receding to fine sheet, of once. mental water, forme& on the river, abounding with trout nod wild fowl. The domain, which stretches over an extent of laud on the well-known Black Down lull/ shortly removed from the rich vale of Taunton Deane, is, with the mention of a small portion which is long leasehold, entirely freehold. About 374 acres are In hand. and the remaining GM acres are let at CS7O per annum, possession of which land may be obtained by giving 12 months' notice to the tenant. The farm Makin. in con nealou with the lands In baud are near to, but obscured from, the house ; many of the farm premises are new and of • ruperior character, and assisted by water, the most economical motive power. Abundant facilities for sporting are presented, as the estate contains • great variety of game, among which may be found the noble black game, and the river Otter, cele brated by Math Walton, takes it. rise near the property, and affords the best of trout f/hing. Otter hounds and harriers are kept in the neighbourhood. and the Mime, the Otter, and the Tarty (probably the three finest trout streams in Devon) are within • short distance. The residence stands at • considerable elevation above the see level, and the climate la remarkably healthy and bracing. A freehold tithe-rent charge. arising from a portion of the estate, will be included In the male, and the Manor of Otterford, with its rights and emoluments, can be secured by the purchaser if desires/ Particulars, with plan and • view of the mansion, may be ob tained of Mawr& Herndon' and Sweet, solicitors, and Messrs. John Bare said Son, home and miens agents, Taunton: of Messrs. Greenslade and Son, auctioneers, etc.. Trull and Taunt.* ; and, with orders to view, of News. Das= Seta, SOS, and OAILLT, land agents and surveyor., 10, Watertomplace, Pall-mall, S.W. N.B. This sale will commence M 11 precisely. Jost pubilibed, prim 2a. 6d., SMELLING, SEEING, HEARING, &c. The Anatomy of the Internal and Internal hewn their monextee with the Mamas Mend:onus Wag the Nostril, ET* gam. Me.. their Mamma and Treatment. By De. Daum cam., 21. Upper hemeouretreet. W. Jelin fhnith and Co., 62, Loag.aere, W.C. The Fourteenth &Woe, with Colonrrd Plate, 2a 6d., DR. RAMADGE on the CURABILITY of CONSIIMMON. Patioslogical &agogfr .- liU - aer .— idorded sere conclusive evidence la proof of the curability of a diassas than it haa in that of cooeuneptlos."—CaranelL Also. by the name Author,prioe 10. Sd , ASTHMA: its Vedettes and Conipllcat : to which le annexed a succinct Trettles on the principal Mears of the Heart. Loodoo : Lowman sad Co. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGFSCE. (azonss nuaLuts.) DENMARK AND GERMANY. SIGNATURE OF THE PRELIMINARIES OF PEACE. CONCLUSION OF A THREE MONTHS' ARMISTICE. VIENNA, Acorn 1. The preliminaries of peace and an armistice for three mouths were signed at noon to-day by the Austrian, Prussian, and D►nish plenipotentiaries, at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs. Herr von Bismarck leaves to-day for Gastein. VLENNA, JOLT 30 At the sitting of the conference to-day the pleni potentiaries of the great German powers expressed their wish to maintain the status quo on the basis of the uti poseidetie daring the armistice, and to continue to raise taxes and make requisitions in Jutland. These conditions were accepted by the Danish plenipotentiaries ad referendum. • This hasp= his boom delayed in 114111111dISkIL DEPARTURE OF THE FEDERAL COMMIS SIONER FROM ALTONA. ALTONA, AUGOIT 1. Herr Nieper, the Federal Civil Commissioner for Holstein, left yesterday for Hanover, having been summoned thither by a telegram from the King. THE PRUSSIAN OCCUPATION OF RENDS- BIJILG. MUNICH, AUGC/IT 1. The Bavarian government has instructed ita re presentative at Frankfort to propose that the Diet should demand the immediate withdrawal of the Prussian troops who recently occupied Rendsburg, and the ristoration of the previous state of things in that town. DRESDEN, Ammar 1. At the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to day, Baron von Benst, in reply to a question as to what steps the Saxon government had taken with reference to the recent events in Reudsburg, read a declaration made by the Saxon representative at the last sitting of the Federal Diet. The Chamber thereupon passed the following resolution :—"That the .occupation of Rendsburg by Prussian troops, which has taken place by the abuse of an over whelming force ,is a violation of the rights of the German Confederation, and an outrage upon the honour of the German Federal troops. The Chamber hereby enters a protest against this act of violence ou the part of a German Federal Power." FRANCE. PARIS, Acorn 1. The Emperor has addressed a letter to Marshal Valliant, dated Vichy, July 31, concerning the re building of the Opera-house and the Hotel Dieu Hospital. His Majesty says the Opera is already in an advanced state, but the first stone of the Hotel Dieu has not yet been laid. Marshal Vaillant is therefore instructed to urge the Prefect of the Seine to commence shortly the works of the Hotel Dieu, as his Majesty, on moral grounds, considers that it is in the highest degree important that a building devoted to pleasure should not be constructed before an asylum for the suffering. EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA. Aooofff 1. A misunderstanding has arisen between the American Consul and the Egyptian government. The affair, however, is in course of arrangement. Ismael Pacha has received M. Sala, the agent of the Sues Canal Company. RIGIBTFATION or Lzrruu AND PAM= OF PIM= Pinata Poi LAsoAL—Liiisceforivard • letter or • whet of pristed papers addreiwed to Luton okay ba regis tered, oe the appliostioa of the Frame paella( it, provided the postage, together with • regirtratiou o tt=be paid in armies.— By coilimand P THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. By the overland mail we have received letters and papers from Calcutta to Juoe 22. Money at Calcutta was easy. All shares were rising, and there was • fear that considerable spe culation might arise if the Bank rate were lowered further, as seemed probable. There was not much demand for bills ou London, and exchange had given way. The Friend of India states that it has received intelligence which leads it to look for war with Moot= :—" It is an unfortunate fact that the Moon's so far overpowered the Hon. Ashley Eden's prudence as to induce him to sign a treaty ceding to them the whole of Assam. This wretched treaty they now insist upon our complying with, and we need scarcely say that the government, unlike its special envoy, has not the leant intention of yielding to them. It would not have exacted retribution for the insults cast upon Mr. Eden, but undoubtedly it will sot suffer this tribe of savages Ito lay a finger upon British territory. If, then, the ighooteas are obstinate, war will be declared against them at once. This is the position in which matters at present stand." On the other hand, the Eng/ishman states that the "Oracle," which the Bhooteas saw fit a short time since to coasult on the advisability of attacking the Beitids r has opened its mouth and answered is the words of wisdom. "Beware, oh ye Bisecting'!" it says, "for the Feringhees are a powerful nation. There will be no success if ye wage war against them, and therefore Mahalrall orders his children not to *roes the Berhampootra. But if the Fe ringhess invade Bhootan, lo ! defeat shall come upon them, for it is written that Bhootan shall never own subjection to any but the Munn Rajahs of Bhootan and Thibet" Mr. Wood, of the firm of Wood, OLliffe, and Co., merchants and army agents, has been convicted of breach of trust, and sentenced to two years' impri sonineat,with bard labour. His partner, Mr. 01Life, left India some months ago. CHINA AND JAPAN. We have advises from Shanghai to June 6, and from Hong Kong to June 13. There is no intelligence of importance from Pe kin. Mr. T. F. Wade is on his way to the capital of China in order to relieve Sir F. Bruce who goes home on leave of absence. The Oreriand China Mail observes :—" Altogether he bas been a good I minister, honestly seeking to bring his country into respect among Chinese statesmen, and vigorously opposing everything which tended to give the impe rual government an advantage over us in diplomatic discussion. We therefore trust that Sir Frederick will not for many years disconnect himself from China." Colonel Gordon's force has been disbanded 'and a parting gratuity paid to the officers and men. The sum handed to each officer varied from 4,000 dollars to 100 dollars, according to length of ser vice, and the Chinese rank and file were presented with a few dollars each man. The following intelligence from Japan is from the China Overland Mail : From Japan we bare dates to the 29th of Nay. The perfect state of asomiainty with regard to alarming ru mours, which bu always marked oar ports in Japan, still °outlasts. Oar own advice* are that everything is quiet Sir B. Alcoa has been at Yedo, ad arrangements are made for quartering British troops near the eity. A portion of the 20tk Regiment goes to Yokohama immediately, sad t►ey will no doubt bring oat the uodesirable result of rem daring Sir R. Alcoa aneeemarily confident in his lately. rammed position of minister. The worst is to be feared train this official, sad it is mach to be regretted that he sheield have relined Wend Neale at a time like the pr► nat. Rumour says that Yokohama ie nomeed by sea ap primehhig Japanese foram sadist Prince Minim We are advised to give no credence to this report. The following is from the North China Herald of June 4 : From Yokohama we have little news of interest. Our correspondent informs us that the &glib and French =leitere had gone to Yid*, them to meet the Gorogio. Her Majesty's ship Felons, had mired, and the Racehorse had left for Hakociadi. Twouworded men are sometimes Impertinent, but never go so far as to offer actual violates. It is reported that the Japanese government are greatly &obeyed at finding information rowdies Japanese affairs, which they would bare wished to withhold, published in the foreign papers which they have translated for thei own reading. They imagine that such intelligence must be elicited from native teachers in foreign employ. In con sequence, all teachers ispiel by (ordain must for the future have a certificate from the custom-house, and have all other means taken to ensure detection in case they became too communicative. Domestic servants are also to be re-registered. About 600 bales of silk had been settled during th• fortnight ending 26th May, but the exorbitant rates demanded for new tees bad com pletely closed the market. We hare dates from Nagasaki to the 24th ult. The Prince of Satsuma has purchased the steamship Lotus for 120,000 dole. The foreign residents had celebrated the Queen's birt►day by as unused " jollification." Her Ma jesty's ship Perseus fired a salute at noon, and was (allowed hymn= the shore maidenly who kept up a brisk if not heavy fire for some short time. The thirst for 110111/111111111i had bear by no means subdued, for we bear that a grand theatrical performance was to come off on the 26th ult. on board her Majesty's ship Peron= while the 26th had been appointed for a regatta. HOLYHEAD HARBOUR. The gigantic works carried on for many years past, in:the coaetructioa of this important harbour, originally under the supaintendeace of the late Mr. Riedel, but during the Let seven yean under the direction of Mr. John Hawimhaw, as engineer-in -chief, are approaching to a close, ad within the next or following year will, se far to the Grain Northern Breakwater is mocersecl, be fay cam. plated. When finiahed the harbour will rank anima* the finest displays of eoginsering sod meebeakal skill is the kingdom. la the early progress of the harbour discussions frequently took place in par boniest in reference to the outlay incurred in the prosecution of the works ; but on Mr. Hawkshaw's ap pointment as chief engineer some modified/me of former designs were adopted, by which the general effectiveness of the harbour was fully maintained. For several years about 1,500 hands were employed in this great undertaking, the larger number in quarrying stone from Holyhead mountain. and the remainder in forming the breakwater. This Dumber, in the last year or two, has been considerably reduced, and at the present time not more than 200 am employed. An improvement of very great importenes will immediately be added to the harbour. The floating light, moored off the extremity of the northern breakwater, is about to be removed, and in is stead a axed light is intended to be ' placed is the solid stone of the immense protective work, as mar to its extremity as possible. This will materially increase the efficiency of the harbour is gales of wind, inas much as the floating light, owing to the length of cable necessary to moor it in as fathoms water, with a high ramie of tide, rendered it necessary for vowels entering to give it a wide berth, and thereby escape the danger of being driven on the opposite court. Is addition to the works which the government are completing at Holyhead, the Load.* and North-Wes tern Railway Company are materially increasing their aceemmodation for goods trade. The old harbour is Wag very math improved, and a long length of vertical walling, with water frontage, is being erected, reclaiming mid melee* au area upon which an extensive goods shed is to be built. This shed bee been fixed so that goods one be taken imme diately from the stosator sad pissed molar shelter sad We protection. Tat TIRT Pecs—A correspondent, writing from the Übe distriele ow Flusday, says :—" Tourists viva is our fresh win:hue—ea bright as Msy. We hare alter nate hot ens sad showers, sad tansy nights. Whims weather!' [Stamped, id. Additioesn BANQUET TO HER MAJESTY'S MIICISTERS AT FISRXONGEEff-BALL. Yesterday, being the anniversary of the happy seeessios of the family of her peanut Majesty to the throes of Great Britain, the Wonhipful Company of Fish mongers, is wasowlases with their tourrhoooared custom, witortained her Majesty's ministers at their ball, Loados bridge. The PUY! WABDI2I (Mr. Jail. Spioer) presided, and wee supported on his right by Lord Palmerston, and as hie left by Earl Russell, both of whom wore the Maud of the Garter. Be wee alto supported by wardens Mesas. W. C. Vanning, F. B. Hinshaw, 8. Moore, W. Kama," J. Fraser Smith, sad their clerk, Mr. W. B. Tows& Amoapt the peersl company present were the Right Hoe. Loed Campbell, the Right Hon. Viscount Enfield, M.P., the Right Hoe. Sir Charles Wood, Bart., M.P., Vice. Chamonix. Sir W. Page Wood, the Attoceey•Geosral, the Hoe. G. Waldepreve Leslie, the Right Hoe. the Lord Mayor, Admiral Sir George Seriatim, LientemaabGesteral Sir F. Smith, M.P., Wu S. Morton Pet*, Bart., ILP., Sir C. W. bilks. Bart., Sir F. Currie, Bart., Mr. John Hib art, Yr. W. H. Bodkin, Aisistant-Judge ; Mr. W. F. Pollock, Muter of the Exchequer ; Mr. Gather., ILP., Mr. John Abel Smith, M.P., Mr. J. R. Mille, ILP., Mr. J. Whit*, M.P., the Governor of the Bank, M.P., Mr. A. W. Kennard, M.P., Mr. Harvey Lewis, N.Y., Kr. C. Gilpin, ALE, Yr. W. Qem. iiLP.. Rev. Thos. Seem the Deputy Governor of the Bask, the Chairman of the Matropolitan Board of Works, and the Racier of the Stationers Company. The banquet, which was of a most magnificent character, was served ala Ruses, and the wines were excellent. The proceedinp cd the evening were much enlivened by • selec tion of vocal mane under the direction of Mr. H. Buckland, sinned by the Orpheus Glee Union, Yarn. Fiekling, E. Bell, T. Cook, Fagan, Baxter, Carter, Pars; and J. Distin. Yr. Harker, as usual, ably tilled the duties of toastmaster. After the anal loyal and national touts, The PRINZ WA ADEN nest gave the toast of " her Majesty's Ministers," which was received with loud cheers. He said that it was one that always commanded a hearty reception in that hell —(bear, hear)—for whatever might be the political bias entertained by various parties, there was but one feeling of desire to do honour to those who were charged with the arduous and responsible admioistnition of public affairs. (Hear, bear.) They were boarred by the pre ssing of the noble viscount the bead of the government. (Hear, hear.) The name of Viscount Palmettos was more than a household word among teem—(chews)—and be was not using the language of flattery, bat simply expressing what he knew to be the cobra feeling, when he mid that rarely in the annals of our country did any minister of the British Crown pores • popularity murrains that enjoyed by the noble lord. (Cheers.) He rue sure they would all concur with him that it was a most providential circumstance that they should, at so critical • period as the presson have snob • man at the head of the government as the noble lord, and their prayer was that o lte might be long spared to his sovereign and his country. (Cheers.) Lord Pautinnion replied es follows : Mr. Priors Wards*, my lords, and gestlemen—For myself and col. leagues I beg you will receive our heartfelt treks for the kind tonne in which you, Mr. Prime Warden, have been pleased to propose the tout, and you, gentlemen, for the very handsome and obliging manner is which you have bra pleased to accept it I need not, 1 am sure, say it must be a great eatiefertion, end I may tay, a most corolla( reflection to • goverment which hie to go through arduous labours and encounter great anxieties, to find that their conduct has, when tally explained, met with the mention and approval of their fellow-countrymen. And permit me to my, speaking as Ido here—sot ea • stranger invited to your board, but, is conjuactios with many of my colleagues, claming ourselves as members of this most wiriest and distinguished corporation—edlow me to say that, knowing as we do the liberal 'ultimo/its which have always animated this serer, an well as that liberal radon which has always guided their action, we attach particular veins to the approval and goodwill of the corporation is whose hall we are sow usembled. Perhaps, Mr. Prime Wards and gentlemen, as we have bad several months of serious political discussion, you may suppose that we should not be anions upon this, the first week of our holidays, to premed in that laborious, and beaten, and hard-trodden track is which we bare bees plodding ever since the mouth of February. I will she follow the Priam Warden through European affairs, but will esly assure yoit thit, in guiding this country through differing of the greatest magnitude, we have bees influenced by the coot bird consideration, on the one hand, to maintain the honour and the dignity, and to defend the interests of the country ; and, as the other hand, sot precipitately, or without doe and great and overpowering cause, to involve this country is the calendar of war (Chests.) We trust we have sroseded in maintaining the position of Engird among the satire of the world, while at the emu time we base secured to the people of thi s country the blessings sod the advantages of pesos. I have mid that Ni is a most wised corporation. 1 believe it or of the most ancient, and its functions, I stayer, are particularly connected with the position of the ocaetry to whir it beluga, bemuse in an Wand country it is natural That one of the fist functions of an driest civic corporation should be to replete the inunipation ogre vast multitude of the inhabitants of the ocean that ore in entail with the population (" Hear," end laughter.) That duty has bees from time to time most worthily performed by this sorporatioe ; and I am told that to this day the in. habitants of this great metropolis are weekly end daily indebted to the guardian are of this corporation ; for that there ere multitudes of immigrants that 00100 ben, from the depths of the ocean unfitted to mix with the population og this island, and being unable to obtain, the sesseary pan . port are reford as entreat* through the vigilance of this ancient corporation. (Laughter.) lam sure thee, retie men, you will carder that there is so society more &sere , iag of the respect, the gratitude, and the attachment of the country, than the seeociation to which I flatter myself I have the hour to belong. (Cheers.) The belt tout gives by the Anne WARD'S was " The Howe of Lords," which he said was • body they must ell venerate, bolding as it did so important a Fart in our glorious constitution. It was not so away acted upon by the people as the Hour of Commons ; therefore was more sabot sad deliberative. It looked at questions unswayed by passion, and hence, though oft** it might appear to resist the national will by rejecting some measure which was popular for a time, yet in effect it did not do that, it only said, " Wait • little, the country is more or less divided on the question, therefore review its decision ," and thus time and thought were gained for • reconsideration ; sad if that reconsideration resulted in • asthma! seatimeot ia favour at the measure, it WM randy found that the House of Lords withheld their esactiou from it. Furl Rosana., on risiog, was received with chews. He said—Hr. Prime Warden and gentleman, I am thaakful to you for the boocur you have don me in drinking my health, coupled with that of tie Home of Lords, and ends( that I have already had the hamar of being associated in your toast with my noble friend at the bead of the goesrunteet, es a member of his administration, a fact which I (*noel too often regard as a wetter of pride mid gmtificatioa. I most say that I feel myself doubly indebted te you for your kindness. Sir, you h►ve recoiled to my mind times which have long pared, and you have coupled this theme with some very jest reflections on the character and general conduct of the House of Lords. It is quite true that the House of Lords have sometimes thought that the opinioa of the people was an opinion rather hastily taken up, and that it was not founded soon a doe consideration of t►e various part s of the constitution which it was desirable to preserm, and that further time ought to be given for reflection. But yea have always seen, as the Prime Warden has so justly remarked, that if the House of Lords aseerteined that the people, upon farther ocinaidetratioa, thought that the rasa sore was useful to the mummy, and would sot be injurious to the happy constitution under whisk we km that home has rover isterpoesd its ova special power en a veto to the welloossidered declaim of the people at large. (flew, hear.) That was the came with respeotto the Reform 114 and I particularly Wee to the Betas Bill, Wawa it wan is the year when that meaner* was brought forward— is 1831—sow 33 years ago, that I drat bad the hosour of being media& Itoserory member el We sweirst corporstios. [TWOPENCE Is framing and in brink', forward that mown under the auspices of Lotd Grey, we were careful to frame a mamma by which all parte of the constitution should be preserved. Stich was the declaration which Lord Grey made in the speech from the throne at the time, and inch you have found by experience the measure to be. (Cheers.) Man of thew who in 1831 considered that the Reform Bill was a measure which would deprive the so►e. reign , of his crown, which would deprive the House of Lords of their privileges, and reduce all the forma of gowns meet to a general state of anarchy and ruin, have lived to see their error, and I am happy to find that 33 years afterwards everyone admits; that we are im fully in the enjoyment of the benefits of the constitution, that there is as tench loyalty to the sovereign, that there is as mach, if not greater, respect for the House of Lords as • pert of the legislature of the country as has ever existed at any period of its previous history. (Cheers.) This being the case, let us be permitted to hope that thirty. haw years hence, when the discesaions which have bees sa well and so ably conducted during the wawa year shall have partly passed into oblivion, that those who live at that time will sek•owledge that the ministry of 1864 did not ill consult the honour of their country, did not ill consult the interests of their country, in the course which they pursued during that year, entangled as their path wee with many difficulties ; but that, objected to as their course was at that time, future tames will confirm and sanction acts which our imperfect vision, coupled with • patriotic wish to Nerve our country, betels! as to adopt (Cheese.) If that sheath be Weans, and if the measures which have been alluded to, namely, the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acta, the measures in favour of religions liberty, the measure of parliamentary reform, the measure of free• trade, have been found not merely to succeed, but to increase the prosperity and enlarge the freedom of the country, let me, by your indulgence, venture to anticipate that what we have now done, but which bu not yet had the sanction of time, may hereafter assess it, and then perhaps it will be acknowledged that we who have been the ministers of this day were not altogether unworthy of those rewards which the Prime Warden has gives this evening to those who have striven well, and that a wet and badge might in some respects be deserved by us. (Cheers and laughter.) For my own part, my sovereign has graciously conferred upon me and some of my colleagues valued re wards, but es I am a married man perhaps I might at some period or other be thought worthy of • second bottle of wine. (Renewed Leighton) At all events I am proud of belonging to this company. (Cheer/) I have always respected the companies of the City of London, for I have seen in this city, as 1 have seen is the couotry in general, how much there is of respect for ancient institutions, how much there is of • conservative spirit mingled with a desire for improvement and reform, which I have never forgotten. (Cheers.) In th►t course I trust you will proceed. N►tions on the cootisent which have forgotten or neglected the duty of improvement and reform, have encountered the evils of fire, and tumult, and revolution, while those which have run tumultuously and rapidly in the way of change have fared bat little bettor. (Hear, hear.) I trust it will be the future ooeduct of this nation, as it has been its past con duct, to comities as attentive examination of its institutions with • determined resolution to destroy abuses whatever they exist, to reform those iatitiztioss wherever they can be usefully reformed, and further, that they will combine that determination with an equally fixed resolution to respect the greet framework of our constitution ; because I am convinced that, imperfect as all hums institutions necessarily are, never did man frame • constitution which more cesubieed menace for religion, regard for liberty, and loyalty for the throes, with the preservation of the neigh' of every individual who lives either the Water sad protection of the laws—(cheers)—l say, sir, that I am cos varied that so pinkie/Ter did cambia* the great and wean tail elements of prosperity and happiness so completely as the English people law done. (Cheers.) Trusting that in ras•rd to foreign •Lake, as well as in domestic matters, the present admiaistralien has salmon unworthy of your ap _ probation, I beg la =oak yen for the hollow you have doer me. (Chien.) The Pasta WARDEN than pee the "Hoene of Commons." Sir C. WOOD, is returns( thanks, mid it gave him groin satisfaction to wits= the manner in which the toast of the House of Commons had be= received. It was a matter of great gratification to him to till= that he had bees able to take part in scar of those peat liberal measures which had bees alluded to, and that he had had the hamar of jiving his dent vote is parliament is support of his sable Irwsd Earl Rumen as the repeal of the Test sad Corporation Acts. The House of Commons was ready at all times to support the commercial interests of the country, sad it war the duty of its members to carry oat these peat principles which were firmly rooted is the c)nstitutioa sad feelings of the people of Erigised. B.eforenoe had bats mad* to the boson:able position ►e occupied with respect to India. AU be would my on th►t point was, be believed the people of ledia were improving, morally and socially, :in their ooaditioo every day, and that the course of legislation which had be= pursued with n• spat to them had ditties& oestestraest sad =ppm= throughout the =entry. (Cheers.) The seat least wan, " The Lord Mayor and the Corpora tist." which was drank with cheers. The Loan MATON is raturaing thanks, ongratalated the eautraay on he knows attsclunest to the cases of civil and religious liberty. It was by mesas of greet and powerful oorponitioes like these that the liberties of the City ware smistaised, and be =premed the pleasure which he felt at the onssifeet attnement which seined between the City °impalaes sad the Corporation of Lando& (Cheers.) The PURE WLIDJOIF, in giving the toast of " The Beach and the Bar," mid that they were honoured with the coin ' puny of ace of the judges of the Courts of Equity, a patte rn= whom they always delighted to as, among them and of wham, ass brother fielinanger, be might my they all felt proud. He had so distinguished himself, first at the bar and sinews/a at the beech, that there was so position st the law to whit► he might sot meet justly aspire. Sir W. Pap Wood was is himself an =penman= of the purity and isdepeeilence with which the laws in this country are administered. (Hear, hear.) Sir W. PAGE WOOD thanked the company for the honour done to the beach, which, Ito sad, hid been well-daserved by the viaduct of a long line of judges, reaching from the time of the Revelation down wards, who had by their integ rity sad justice obtained the coublenn of all classes. For himself he had always entertained the highest respect for the ineeehantecif Loudon, who had ever beet foremost in supporting useful reforms. (Cheers.) The RTEGREET-OrmutAL acknowledged the toast on be half of the bar. This oompsny Wm adjourned to this withdrawing rooms, whore tat and ogles wars nem& I. the ODOM of the evening the MOD who had gained the prize for the livery and bodge given by hlr. Thomas Dogget, dammed, were called up, and received their rewards, each of the married men receiving from the chairman two betties of wise to addition to the mousy prim, which explains the allusion hi Earl Rewire speech. The promediege did not tensimte till a late hour. Doooll7'll COAT AND Bobo s. —This annual mullets' race arson waterloo is the fast year alter their sp. pr.stio.sbip was decided yesterday, over the warn between the Old Swan at Lomb:is-bridge and the Old Swan at Chad. ass. The ceimpetaten ere usually draws by lot at Fish ' siossers' Hall, and the pins are • coat and bads', pre seated * the Iste Hr. Thomas Doggett (the celebrated comedian) to the list Isom, to which the Fishmongers' Company add can guinea ; the second sod third prises are the gift of the late Sir William Jollies, left by will, sad arising from the interest on 2601. 17.. 3d. Three per Costa. Reduced, lanasrly 200/. South Set Stack—the eesesd prise is 6ve.sighths of the interest, 4/. 17.. 9d. ; the third is Os rentals* three-etchtliv, 2/. 18s. 9d. The fourth prise is O. lia. 6d. ; and the fifth asd sixth, a saints mob (provided they row the distance), the thres last prises betas the gift of the Fishoioessn' Company. Mr. Dards, bariesouter of the rishieoeuers' Ceeloesy, was mad sp ecie red aspire and stainer. The various body., whams, sad the beaks an both irides of the river, were literally crowded with spectators, sad the Thames was crowded with small craft. The fellow*" were the six cesspelatsre, thsirstatiose (counting from the meth shore), sad the order in whisk they Geisha :—Suedes 4, David Coombes. Horsily dow s, 1 stataos 1, Freak /Libby, OW Desne-hoess, 2 ; station 2, Thomas Wittiest's, Leeplinsys, station 5, Jams Groves. Honislydown, 4 ; os 3, John iltur2 DochsT. Sunny Caned, 5 ; statism 6, Glow Charles 100, Mortlake, 6. Coosskes was after s good rue* shout tea Imeitha. The others ass* a mile saws. ~, ~, ! 40, i. t 11l 777 110$ lOU 11,17