The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-02 00:00:00

(: /,'1 L r; 4 : l * I 41' f re 4 N EWSPAPE It r. • j O z t-. c,,zUer 4PCA.; SS 11 eiX4 No 4,958.] DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP. —For SYDNEY Direct (to sail from the river on the 13th of July, calling at Plymouth on the let of August to embark passengers , the splendid frisate.ballt ship LA 1100 UK, A 1 13 psis, 1,331 tons register, JOHN WIL LIAMS, Commander; lying In the East Trolls Docks. This flee ship has been bunt expressly for the Sydney trade. She has full poop, with firsterdte accommodation for cabin passengers . her 'tween decks being lofty and airy, she otlersaisu a desirable opportunity for a few second cabin and intermediate passengers. and will carry an experienced surgeon.—por terms of freight or possoge apply to f`areln WILLIAMS, on board; or to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Billiteratreet. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACILIT SHIP. For SYDNEY Direct (to sail from the river the lAth Amend,. caning at Plymouth to rasps& pasaenien lat Slptember , the frtgate•bullt ihip DUNCAN DUNBAR, A 1 13 Jean, 1,374 tons register, Hk:NRY NEATIIY. Commander lying in the gag India Dacha Thla ship has beau fitted with the greatnt care and consideration her the comfort of pant:netts : hirealiins are lofty and airy ; she tan aCenaroodato, a fen aatennarliatn, and will carry an eve. enced stuireon.—For tense of freight or patinae I applitta stn HENRY if RATB I ', no 1,00,11 , 1, or to DEVITT and , billiterutreet. Evrrr anti MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE et PACKET SHIT.—For HOBART TOWN Direct A m ender, deny expected from the colony, and will return pM bansedistety), the well-known British built clipper ship DRORA AUSTRALIS, A 1 iS years, 508 tons register: London Doris. This fine ship was built under the inspection of the swoon, expressly for the trade. She hu a tall poop, with first rate accommodation for cabin pusengen. Po , terms of frolgbt pc pommy apply to DEVITT sad MOttitE, 9, BLUiter-street. DEVITT and MOORE'S REGULAR LINZ of PACILRT SHIP.—Far HOBART TOWN Dtreet amid ship- PHTLTl b atial l la ti rom PEßCY 'r kaat itgi ltl 7 : l = fhb a %putout and elegant poop, aid affangrasean. silent for that-elan passeagera Has great 1= n the 'tweets dee 5 for the aceoluntodattos of bowaty lad other Intermediate puaengers, and will cony a For tor garage apply to the owners, Marra. RTMtili: ON THERB and , 17, Bt. Helen's-place, Blehogepte- Itreet or to DEVITT and *MORT, 9, Billiteratreet, C.C. DICTITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE : PACKET SHIP.—For LAUNCESION Direct flask skip ping day July 10, the new British-built clipper barque AL PHODII, A 1, regliter 330 tons. JOHN V: TRILL, Commander: London Docks This mama, admirably adefted for the Launceston trade, is expected to make a very quick min out, and has good accommodation for a few chief cabin pwnaen.—Yor terms of freight or paseage apply to Mr. T. B. WALKIQ, 161, St. Helms's-place or to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Hillitstratreet. DEVITT and MOORF/E3 AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET BRIE—For LAUNCESTON Direct 'a regular trader, Um lust arrived from the colony, sad trill agate immediately,, the splendid clipperuhip Dt'NORLAN. A ter WM tons, W. R. BARWOOD, Commode,: lying la Mle Laudon DOCkt. This ship has been built mime) foe the bade, sod has firsteste accommodation for chief cabin pitmen's/rm.—Far farther particulars apply to the owner, Hr. T. D. WAXER, MA. St. place: or to DF.VITT and MOORE, 9, BLUlter-etrast. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACK ET BHIP.—For PORTLAND BAY Direct MR hare immediate despatch), the feat sailing British-Wilt barque CONFLICT, AI, register 3E.3 toes, 1. 11. WAIT, Commandfa. Hu flartrate awnsmodation for a few chief cabin pa For terms of freight or passage apply to Mews. W. Jrr& e ; and Co., Great Winchester• street or to DEVITT and MOORR 9. Halter-street. ARUNDEL, fur MELBOURNE and GEELONG. This fine new clipper to now fast filling up in the Tobacco Dock, London Docks, and ahippen are requested so urge forward the shipment of their goods, as she will sail positively on the sth July. Hat good aooonnuodation for first-class passvngers.—Ap ply to DEVITT and 3100 BE, 9, BiWter-streeL IRENE (BRUCE), for ADELAIDE. bust Dow =thy, TO-3101ROW, July & This regular trader Is fast at the Jetty, London Docks, and offers a Rood tar Onoßon d i, from the excellent order In which the c niti d ' e P rin boo oor Has two poop cabins still disengaged.— apply to DIVITT and MOORE, 9, ter-atreet. CULFVITA, calling at MADRAS.—(The July, uguat, and September steamers, calling at Madras to land and embark passengers only.`.—The wethlmovth clipper auxins!, steam-ship MA GRIT! I 's, 2,135 tops, SOO Ismael:crer, J. AM YTti, 4 ,, mmander, now loading in the Victoria (Loudon) Docks, will leave on the 13th July, embarking passengers at sod leaving Gravesend on the lath July. This magnificent ship, built ex pressly for the India trade, has been thoroughly ratted, has firstrata airommodetinn for passengers, and will carry an es perieuced surgeon and a stewardess. The service will be continued monthly by one of the following hetaalling auxiliary steam vessels belonging to thls Company : Tones I Hasa-power.l Date of sailing. Algoma 16. US September M. SOS October 16. 700 November 15. December 16. SOO JIM. 16. 1863. EIS February 16. 700 I March IS. Calcutta Jason Gol6eu Fleece Qu ndiaeen of the &sib Ina Mauritius 2,261 *MO 2.762 2.221 2,265 2,249 2.242 2,136 For freight or puma appip t lisment.street. . the Brok e 160, loadenidiwtreet, s.C.. or 9, Mincing lane. Low:lnm LC., w meats so Midshipmen in this sm East Lidia and London SA 9, Mincing- GRINDLEY and Co., 66, Per in, A UMW BRETT ■nd Co., at the Olken of the Company, rhere also soplkatlon for appoiat• irclos should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. log Company (LhatterE, ea, LC. BLACK BALL MONTHLY &URTILATJAW CLIPPELS frost LONDON Mod Sydney Sydney Sydney Melbourne Queensland Queensland Queensland !Annie Arc Melt Yrillient Cornwallis ;new, Cinderella Sultana Flying Cloud • Wansfell rom p . -.? - - 1.500 July 10. 1.100 July 21 2.000 Aug. 10. 1,800 July 30. 2,500 July 26. 5.500 Avg. 30. 1,540 Sept. 30. This celebrated line of packets have, by their punctuality and rapid passages, earned a world known reputation, and their pas senger accommodation is unsurpassed by any vessels afloat. For all piirtictilars respecting freight or to Australia apply to JAMES BA INa and Co , Lir ; all Agents for the Black Bail Line of Par beta ; and to T. . lIACYA Y sad Co., 1, Laden hallatreet, hoodoo, E.C. yinsas. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of Blackwall.yarl, Londrml LINE of PACKET SHIPS to A FaTRALIA.—For SIELBOF ENE, Port Phillip, direct (to leave the Docks on MONDAY, July 21, calling at Plymouth.. the 1.,‘ nitrite clipper ship NORFOLK, LOOO tons, BRYANT TONKIN, tolumander ; lying in the 1 sat India Dock. Her accommoda tions for all classes of passengers are unsurpassed, and she will mar) , an experienced surgeon.—For freight or passage apply to ALLPORT, and MORGAN, with Messrs. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS, 156, Leadenhall.stnset. —Passengers by this line of packets are svaive)ed from Paddington to Ply mouth Mat-clam for seceud-elesa fares, and seLoud-class for third-clam fares, GREAT EASTERN f or NEW YORK. The Great Pastern, WALTER PATON, Commander. will be DESPATCHED from Ll VRBPOOL, cillltg at Queenstown, ma under SATURDAY, Anima It WEDNESDAY, Oetober 1. TUESDAY, November It Tor freldht or prumaxe apply to e. E. Dixon, 9, Rundorddibtee, Liverpool Seymur, Pea•oek, and C.., 114 Yeeeburebutreet . Grad Ship Company ,Limited., yy, Cannumsireet, London. TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR Eli 10s. WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK Direct —The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PRILADELPHIA STEA MAUI P COMPANY Intend despatch ing their InlLpowered Iron Screw Stearn hips, calling at Queens town to erabart passengers and despatches, as follows : WEEKLY FROII LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY OF NEW YORK, This day. July 2. CITY OF WASIIINGTON, Wedaerclay, July 9. ETNA, Wednesday, July 16. And every succeeding Wednesday. Caiiln passage, 15. 17, sod 21 i.uineak, according to the &worm inslitinn. Forward Timms gulncis. including all provisions cook-1. Passengers t rop Canada, the l'bited States, and WOMB Colkmbia, booked thgh on very obuntageous terms.—For Butner particular, apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Water-street, Cif Liverpsd ur to El VIL9 and MACEY. 61, King Williani-strwel, y. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL nail NEW YORK, and between LIVER POOL and li - ASTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other ports to land and receive mails, gash, and pamengera, the Boston ships calling at Halifax to bind and receive pasemen. e n d her MaJest)ll Math!. The following or other vessels are ail. Panted to mall from Liverpool, calling at Cork to receive the malls: 'YERSIA, for NEW YORK. Saturday, July 6. • Taking pinuencera and good. for Norma and Rayon.. to be transferred At New York on hoard the R. NESS. British Queen. Aid& for 12116T0N, Saturday, July 12. AITRALASIAN, for NEW YORK, Saturday, July 19. haw, money, IDelUdlllg steward's fee And provision., but without %Ville, or :—To Haifa! and Boston, chief cab* Elf : second cable. £ln, To New York, chief cabin. .226: second cabin, Lla Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, SA per ton, and S per cent. primace.—Apply to J. R. Swint. 52, Old wrosd-street. Landoll ; 11. Carrie, Havre. and 12, I•lace de la BOOM Parse : O. and J. Barn', Ruchananatreek °Dago*: D. sad C. Milner, Quer kastowa ; or D. and C. 6, Wales street, Liverpool. DHILLIPPB, GRAVB23. and PHILLIPPS .1 llows will despatch the undermentioned nrst-ehias steamers as fo : Pm ROTTERDAM and the RHINE, the BATAVIER, from the Britieh and Foreign Steam 11 harf, Wapping, every Sum* Morning. at 11 a m , and the FVENOORD, Thursday morning Mel. from off the Tower. Poe HU3&RN, twice a week, the ADLER, MOWE, or SCHWALBR, alternately Wednerdity and Saturday, from Horse. 'Mown, at 11 a.m. : ca lli ng at Blackwell Pler to receive lumen. Kers at noon. Fuss: £2, el, and 10a. Return tickets issued at a fare and a MK Notioe.-7'he Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven is 561, open for the twaveyanee of passengers and merchandise to all parts of Germany. For COPENHAGEN, the EAST ANGLIAN, Joll 5, from ilorselydomt. .___Per _GOTHENBURG, the f;I - STAF MASA. J u 'y 3 , a t sam , normlYdewit, to be followeil by the LONDON and ?SAHEB. alternately ever) week. Fares, XS 3a., £t& Is.. add £l. For freight, paeuirte. Xe , spicy at ( haplin s Universal Moe, Relfe tood•lane. &C. lli•rirctle.W.,_ or to EMILIA/ I PS, GRAVES, and PILILLLPPS, 11. CIOALS.—By Screw Steamers and R , ailway. Ifighbury and Kingsland Coal Depute. No Devotion or agents emplo)ed. LEA and Co.'s. lowest summer pries for Helton, Hsawell, and Larobton Wallseed, the best house coal, di rect from the collier', a by screw steamers, is 21s. par ton (do not pay more under any pretext) , Hartlepool, DX Tanfleld, 17a. best small, lls. Inland, by Minor : Silkstone, first dant Ins. second dam, 195.: Clay Cross. 19a. and 18s. ; lisensky, lts. Hartley, las. Net cash. Delivered screened to any part of Lon don. AU orders direct to Lg.( and Co., chief daces. North Lon don lallway Station, iligtinalT. Islington. or laaPland. C°ILS'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, I?rbleh Is ao highly esteemed with Fish, O.me, Steaks, Soups, Grills, GI-sates, Hot and Cold Heats, and unrivalled for general nee, is mold by the 11)041 respectable dealers In gab sauces. —C. COCKS, Heading, mole manufacturer, late J. and C. Cooks. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawing-room Suites in Velvet £l6 0 0 Drawing-room Suites, complete ae 0 0 Unice-room Suites, complete 2B 0 0 Bed-room Sallee complete Warranted Mrstelaim P. and :1. BEYFUB, 144, Oilrol2D-STRIBT, and 91 to 96, CITY-GOAD. Illustrated Catalogues gratis and poet tree ma application. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. Establiahed 1744 —WAUGH and SON leg to intimate to the nobility, gentry, and public that their SHOW-ROOMS con tain a large easortment of BRUSSELS and ViLYIT-PILE CARPETS, of tasteful designs and colours. The kiwi experience they have had in the manufacture of carpets enables than to pro- duce very superior qualities to those in the genera Mule. Axminster, Turkey, Aubusson Carpet.. to- Moe end other /sprits for eurtalas and furniture.-3 and 4, Goodgentreat W. and OE Tottenham-court-road. W. 7~4T 888 . MECHI mad BAZIWBI4O.Z irl O - Doane oTreitte map b tl "d tgnon : also In the De partment, Chum XXXII., sod In the North Gallery, film XXX YE, Pkotographic Albutas, Dressing Was, Dreealisg • Cases, Despatch Boxes, Tourist Writing Cased, Pocket• Books, Pamir, Bagstelle Table& Chess-boards, Brushes, Omni* Toilet Aggaratas, Desks, Workboxes, Inkstands ; the Magic Strop and Paste, tope nor gazers, Seiloolll. and Penknives : the best Table Cutlery and Seale Plate; Papier ?deaf Teatrays, Walked, and a variety of grit-clam ornamental pieces to Papier Mahe; Parisian Novelties In Ormolu, Postage Balances, Courier Wags, Picnic Cases, Wicker Luncheon Baskets, Wine and Spirit Masks, Medieval Articles, and a variety of elegant:lee suitable for present& 112, Regent.etreet, W., and 4, Leadsalall.dreet, ILC., London lour houses from Corublil). Catalogues post free. CAUTION.—WITHIERSTON and BROODEN recommend the public to have the Carat Gold staled eaMbe tarolce— . rice Gold and Pore Geld," as applied to Jewenery, • delusion. WATHILLSTON and BP.OGDINI GOLD tri a ZlNft, and all articles manufactured by them, are sold upon this pried le, and at the manufacture's* prices. Manufactory. it, H treat, Corentgard Assays made of chains and Jewellery tor la. each.-24 B. 'Phis adablishment is closed at I la the evaalag, and as astudays at L REAL MALTA LACE SHAWLS and MANTLE, IMITATION Ditto. HILL MILLNCIL 11111MILLIS, and SPANISH SHAWLS . RILL SPANISH MANTILLAS, It Guineas. IMITATION SHAWLS and MANTLU, 425. A. BLACK BORNE'S SPANISH DIPOT, IS. SOUTH ADDLHY.BT., OIOSTE.NOI-BQUARN, LONDON. HAMILTON sad ICIMPTON, TAILORS. Specimen garments of the NEW COATINGS an nevi ready for hapectioa. The trouserings are of patterns and tex tures not to be excelled. A select stock of wraiths', ..7,At . and over coats always on hand at HAMILTON and ILI led, Strand, opposite Surer-hall MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) LTA. NIEW STRING AND SUMMER STOCK for the World-tamed Scotch ANGOLA MA TROUSERS. Is new replete and°rip ready for Inspection. These Trousers were osted by Mr. M Whored, address Is 73, BROOL-STRIL ET, HANOTI ks, MAQUARE end who is sot connected with any person intiatinet sad deer tieing Is his sum MUSLIM= 181/ nfitillAZT, UAL 1 NTE RNATIONAL EXHIBITION. E. MOPES and DON' celebrated INDISPICNYABLE BIJIT, which to adapted equally for Walking, Mang, Travelling, or Business, will he found the most comfortable arose for • visit to the International Exhibition, price from 30s. to 70. Balmer Clothing of every description, ready-made, or made to immure tor all claws and all ages. blietßi and SON, Ready made and Bespoke Milos*, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot sad She. Makers, and General Outfitters... London Houses City Establishment, 154, 155, 158, 157, ?Mitosis' 89, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, le, Ahlgato. Oxforiittreet Branch, 806, 107, 508, New Ostord.street 1,4, 1, Hart-street Tottenham-court-road Branch, 197, 133, Tottenharn.rourbroad Euston-road. Country Establishments • Shefikhl;iid Bradford , I'orkakire. All artklea are marked in plain Banns the lowest possible prices, tram which no abatement can be made. . . Any article not approved of will he exchanged, or the money returned. - Leta of price., with rules for moll-toessarement, sad patterns, P°:free. E. 110i1E23 and SONS establishments are closed every Friday evening at sunset till Saturday evening at sunset, when business Is resumed until 11 o'clock. SON'S Pamphlet for the present season, with French and German translations, and containing some interest ing information concerning the " International Exhibition," may be had gratis, and poet free. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction, and to health and longevity by the proper mutication of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental Ingredients, is of Inestimable value in preserving and beautifying the teeth, strengthening the gums, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar from 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 Europe, and It is universally In high repute. Price PI. per box. Sold by A. Rowland and Sons, to, Dolton. garden, and by Chemists and Perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands Odonto." BATHS of HOMBURG, near Frankfort-on the-]Iame.—SUMMER SEASON, iiidE—The MINERAL WATERS of HOMBURG, as evidsiced by the analysis of the celebrated Professor Liebig, are stimulant, tonic, alterative, and aperient. They are of admirable service in removing disorders of the stomach and other intestines. They stimulate these organs when the abdominal emulation is defective, assist the processes of secretion, and give a healthful regularity to the orgasm of nutrition and assimilation. They are powerful reme dial agents in eases of enlargement of the liver, in affection of the spleen, in hypochondria, jaundice. hemorrhoidal disease and obstinate constipation. In cases of gout, sod all other affection produced by inedlcieney of the digestive functions, the most happy results have been obtained from them. The efficacy of the waters is more especially recognized by those who drink them at their source ; for then, the invigorating air of the mountains, the gaiety of the surrounding scene, and perfect abstraction from the cares of the world, concur la assist, ng the action of the medicinal beverage. The magnificent casino, which, In the beauty of its arehltec tore, the judicious distribution of its apartments, and the rich ness of its decorations, surpasses every other edifice of the kind on the banks of the Rhine, contains' saloons for balls and con certs, as also for the games of trente et quarante and roulette: the former is played with the half refalt, and the latter with one zero; the daily venture of the bank at the trente et guarantor table is fixed at g 12,000 and the maximum stake is C4BO. Among the othi r attractions may be mentioned a large and comfortable reading room, liberally furnished with German, French, English, Hellen, Russian, Belgian, and Dutch journals; a coffee room in the Olympic style of decoration ; a divan, for the enjoyment of a cigar, opening on to a fine terrace paved with asphalt y ; a grand dining room , where there is a table-trbbte I la Franeaise, twice a day, at one and five o'clock, under the super intendence of the celebrated M, Chevet, of Paris, who Is the lessee of the refreshment department of the Eurhaua. An excellent orchestre, numbering forty distinguished musi cians, performs three times a day : in the morning at the Wells ; in the afternoon In the beautiful gardens of the Casino, and in the evening in the grand Ballroom. The new railway has almost brought Homburg Baths to the outskirts of Frankfort. There are twenty trains a day, tone fro, the last as late as eleven o'clock. As the journey occupies only half an hour, the amusements of Frankfort are within easy reach. Visitors in Homburg may get to Brussels in twelve bourn, to Berlin In fifteen, to Paris in sixteen, and to London in twenty four, so excellent is the intercommunication by rail. UININR—Dr. RASSALL'S Report on WATERS'S QUININE WINE recommends Its use, end the Mo. Profeselos generally testify to Its value and Importance. ROBERT WATERS, f, Marthis-lane, Cannes-street, Landon, SC. Sold by grocer chemists, Italian warehousemen, and =, Va a dozen. INT %W E h RNAT olesa IONagene Webb. and Om. W AL F.X 4 IIIBITION. See Claes rIORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE- Vv NAILS EXTRACTED and CURED In one minute, without cutting or the least pain, by Mr. RENDALL, 86, Regent-street Ladles attended by Mrs. Mendell if preferred. Terme, es. Id. to Is, Mr. Mendell has testimonials from the Royal Family, which ma si be seen, with thousands of others, from all parts of the k ingdo m, milar to the following :—Froin the Right Rev. the Lo rd Bishop of London :—. 4 Mr. }Leaden has effectrudly cured some cons. on my feet without giving any pain.' - -'Sir Robert Alexander, 65, St. James's-place, has het two large toenails and a earn extracted from his feet by Mr. Randall, and um strengly issemend him." Observe. 8.5, Resent4treet Qusdrant. DII4iNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA nu been, during twenty-eve years, Illophatically saw ttlhonedubbyli the mni e lcal °n• an d un l 'wl'of' a :Vl d sc b h y he e argars, c lie l ils t le, gout, a bat niallnlor acidity Ind as tb a mild ape rient for debate constitutiona, more especially for ladles and children. It is prepared, In a Mate of perfect purity and uniform strength, only by DINNII7OIIO and 62., in, New lined-street, London; and imild by all rispeclable cbssalsk broughant the world. TOZEAIII3 COPAHINE InGE, ancoerafully CI tried la the Paris aad tombs Hoer'Hate, ander the we of Hews CuWrier, Xicord, IJoyd, Poland, sad Legroa Clerk (Lame, fah Nov., 1851 , , effects a core In as average of ale dye, either is recent or chronic di/seam-4a ed. per tottle,= M. $4., at C. louse's, Preach Chemist, 49 Haymarket, LONDON. WEDNESDAY ENENIXO, JULY 2, 1,80. THLON D 0 N, 191, Flag -street, war limpie-bar. BAWY7Q,II FAMOUS LONDON DINT= for TEM LAY, the and July, will condat of -1.014041. The de Veau—k la Brunolse. Turbot 1 4 lollandalae—Merlans trite. inflame. Bonlards de Bout 1 Is Proventale —Rissoles en Saltdcon. SOTO. Veualicsa—Agneau. reading de Cobare—OZ;Ote de Pommes de Normandie. Framige at Wads. TOMORROW, the 3rd July, Till LONDON DINNER will consist ot— POTAGIB. Puree aux Pots Teets—Pate d'ltalle. POISSON. Rouges 1 —Soles hike. ENTRAILS. CM. de Vett/Joon en Haricot—Rh, de Veau a la Diens. ROTS. Bond—Agnew. Podding so Veradcelle—Tartelettea de Cerisea. Fromage et Salado. mul other Whim beportedespreeely tot Tbe Landau Maser. Turtle, Veabeet. fletmon, Turbot, and Wb&tete& daily. N.B. During the Exhibition Season The London Dinner will be served daily from two until nine o'clock, and Dinners in the Coffee loom lila carte from one twill Ms o'clock. Opts on &today, at tour Veloric FREDERICK SAWYER, Proprietor. VISITORS to the GREAT EXHIBITION are respectfully solicited to observe the 'theaters offered by their staying at the WELSH HARP, Rases-street, Roared°. street, Pleetetrect (the mod central position in London', where excellent well-aired beds, and good ordinary are offered at the lowest possible charges. Dining, coffee, and smoking rooms. Please .to copy the address. T. DODD, Proprietor. E IJROPICAN and COLONIAL WINE COMPANY, 122, PeDetail, London, kW, Establbhed 1868 for the supply of pure Wlnea of the highest character .4 a saving of at Wet 30 per cant. ROYAL VlCTOll iandi d u BRof Rueßenee. lßßY, 27s p ) er dozen. pus SPLYSDID OLD PORT 37a per dozes. pia peers Is She wood.) Dinner Sherry, DN. and SM. Old Port, 241 and 30s. = na/ co hanipague, 341. St Julien Claret, IM. PM &Ilia. se 'handy, tia. and Finest Schiedam Holland', lift Ida per dozen. per cam. BEAUJJLAIS Bottles and Pee Ns &sea cases carriage fro W.! 20s. per dozen. gee Terms, cash nr reference. P.= TIPPING. Manager. Just published. pnoe Is., by post 14 stamps, sealed 12, THE GUIDE to MANLY VIGOUR, for the cure of premature debility coasequeat upon the errors of South and maturity. By Messrs. MAY= and CO ., COMUnIng urgeons, registered under the new Medical Act. To be had from the Authors, 44, Weymouthatreet, Portland-place, Regent's perk, W., where they may be daily consulted from 10 to 8, on every stage of disease, fort which th• y have discovered never failing remedies, the fruits of many years private and hospital practice. .. I. the NERVOUB mid DEBILITATED.— A BOOK oa title subject will be forwarded, gratis, to the afflicted. All pennies sedating from the ordinary ailnunde cd mankind should at cam mad • stamped directed envelope to Hrs. C. H., 1, Edith-stmet, Hackney-road, London , when • copy will be imesedietidy returned. Now re•dy,.q:a., past fr ee 14 stamps., or in a senled enve lope SO STIO . • popsies misdeal work on NERVOUI3 111XBAU VITA VITALIS, illustrated with 100 Engravings from Life (of cues attended at the Hotel Dieu, Paris, and other Hospitals', descriptive of the baneful effects consequent upon the errors and excesses of youth and maturity. By •• lienicus," Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, I:ngiand, and Licentiate of the Royal Collets of Physicians, Edinburgh., re. mstered under the new Medical Ad, who any be consulted at his residence, 44A, Maddoxstreet, Regent.strret, London, W. :oppo.lte the side of St. George's Church), dolly, 11 till 2, and from 5 1111 8411 ffIdli, 11 till S. To be Mel direct as above, and tram all booksellers in Paternoster row, London. MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCESS ALICE. !mom In oars? magmas.] OGIVORNZ, TITZSDLT, Juti 1. The manage of her Royal Highness Princess Alice with Prince Louis of Hesse took place this day privately at Osborne, the ceremony being per formed by the Archbishop of York, in the unavoid able absence of the Archbishop of Canterbury. Her Majesty the Queen, suffering under her recent severe affliction, attended in a most private manner in deep mourning, surrounded by her four sons—their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, Prince Arthur, and Prince Leopold. The ceremonial of the marriage of her Royal Highness the Princess Alice Maud Mary, second daughter of her Majesty Queen Victoria, and of his Royal Highness Albert, the Prince Consort, Duke of Saxony and Prince of Hare Coburg and Gotha, with his Grand Ducal Highness the Prince Frederic William Louis, eldest eon of his Grand Ducal Highness the Priam Charles William Len's, brother of the Grand Duke of Hesse, was as fol lows : The royal personages and others in vited were conducted to their places by the tent • tibial:l6o3ft - and tie Vik.seeminalaierr. The Queen, • socompanied by the Prince of Wales, the Prince Alfred, the Prince Arthur, and the Prince Leopold, and attended by her Grace the Duchess of Wellington, Mistress of the Robes, and by her Grace the Duchess of Athol, Lady in Wait ing, was previously conducted from her Ma jesty's apartments by the Lord Chamber lain to a chair on the left aide of the altar. When the Queen was seated and the royal per sonages and other guests had taken their places, the Lord Chamberlain conducted the bridegroom to his plus° on the right aide of the altar. His Grand Ducal Highness the bridegroom was supported by his brother, his Grand Ducal Highness the Prince Henry of Hesse. The Lord Chamberlain then pro ceeded to her Majesty's apartments, and conducted the bride from thence to her place on the left aide of the altar. Her Royal Highness the bride was supported by her uncle, his Royal Highness the reigning Duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha, and was accompanied by her Royal Highness's sisters, their Royal Highnesses the Princess Helena, the Prin cess Louise, and the Princess Beatrice, and by her Grand Ducal Highness the Princess Anna of Hesse, sister of his Grand Ducal Highness the bridegroom, as bridesmaids. The parents of the bridegro om were placed oppo site to the Queen. When the bride had taken bee place the service commenced, which was performed by his Grace the Archbishop of York. The bride was given away by her uncle, his Royal Highness the reigning Duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha. At the conclusion of the service the bride and bridegroom were conducted by the Lord Chamber lain to an adjoining apartment Her Majesty the Queen remained until all present at the ceremony had withdrawn, and then retired. The other royal and illustrious personages and guests proceeded to the drawing room. The marriage register was taken by the Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of Windsor to her Majesty and the bride and bridegroom for their signatures, and subsequently to the drawing-room, for the signatures of the remaining witnesses. The dress worn on the occasion was morning dress—the gentlemen in black evening coats, white waistcoats, grey trousers, and black neckcloths, and the ladies in grey or violet morning dresses, and grey or white gloves. A dile:trier was served at two o'clock, after which the greatest part of her Majesty's royal and other visitors returned to London. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge, the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Stre litz, the Princess Mary and the Duke of Cambridge, and the Prince and Princess Augustus of Saxe Coburg, arrived at Osborne yesterday. His Royal Highness the Duke of Nemours, his Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, Count Gleichen, and the Maharajah, with the great officers of state, some of her Majesty's Ministers, and others, arrived from London at half-past 12 o'clock by a apecial train this morning. The Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, Prince Henry, and Prince William of Hesse, are residing at Powleese House, East Cowes. At about 5 o'clock their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Louie of Hesse left Osborne for St. Clare, near Ryde. The suite in attendance consists of Lady Churchill, Major-General Seymour, and Captain von Westerweller. Her Majesty has been pleased to signify her in tention of conferring the rank of his Royal High ness on Prince Louis of Hesse. Prince and Princess Charles of Hesse and Princess Anna of Hesse arrived at the Palace Hotel, Buckingham-gate, at 10 minutes before 8 o'clock last evening, attended by Baroness von Schaeffer Bernstein, Baroness von Roeder, Baron von Ricow, Major von Grolman, and Captain von Zangen. Lieutenant Colonel Du Plat, Equerry to the Queen, was also in attendance. The illustrious party quitted Osborne at four o'clock, crossed from Osborne Pier in the Fairy, royal steam-yacht, to Gosport, and travelled by a special train on the South Western Railway to VauxbalL The Duke of Saxe Coburg, attended by Baron de Wangeubeim and Colonel Francis Seymour, also arrived at the PaMce Hotel at the same time, having crossed from Osborne in the Elfin. (nom oos owl COWER., JOLT 1. So much are people inclined to disbelieve in the actual privacy of Royal movements that the com pleteness with which it was preserved with respect to the Royal wedding above mentioned will hardly receive credence from the public. But so it was ; and neither in Southampton, nor Portsmouth, nor Cowes, nor within a hundred yards of Osborne home was there the slightest indication that the second daughter of the Queen of England was about to be married, or that any event of the slightest importance was about to disturb the daily current of events. In Southampton, boyond the fact that the cere mony was to take place on the Ist July, there was no knowledge whatever, and—truth obliges me to add—as little interest. Monday was "Coronation holiday," and the whole population of the town rushed over to the,ialand on their annual excursion, so many as 3,600 having passed along the short railway from Cowes to Newport, but not one of these people had on their return to Southampton in the evening the smallest scrap of information re specting the approaching wedding; nor could I find TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. azona's =mum.) ITALY. ROME, Juwa The ex-Queen of Naples has set out for Mar seilles on board a Spanish war vessel. The Pope has recovered from his indisposition, and has assisted at mass in St. Peter's. PORTUGAL LISBON, Joss 30. The Bing has closed the Cortea. Hia Majesty's speech was politically unimportant. He said that his marriage would soon take place, but did not name his intended consort. ROYAL COLLEGE 07 SURGEONS. The annual election of " Fellows" into the council of this college will take place to-morrow, and promises to be • severely con tested affair, inasmuch as there are six candidates eligible to fill the three vacancies occasioned by the retirement of Sir Benjamin Brodie, the decease of Mr. Stanley, both life members ; and of Mr. Edward Cock, going out in rotatioo, who, however, offers himself for re-election. The other candidates are Mr. Thomas Turner, of Manchester; Mr. Thomas Paget, of Leiceeter Mr. John Bishop, a former member of the council, displa ced last year by Mr. Fergussoo, Surgeon Extraordinary to her Majesty the Queen ; Mr. John Adams, of the LOodon Hospital ; and Mr. S. A. Lane, of St. Mary's Hospital. A large number of the metropolitan aid pmvincial Fellows will afterwards dine at the Albion Tavern, presided over by Mr. F. C. Skey, F.R.S., S urgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and one of the vice-presi dents of the college. Barrisu ANTI-Tonaeco SOCIETY. The ninth annual meeting of this society was held last evening et the Friends' Meeting House, in St. Peter's-court, St. Martin's lane—Dr. Copland in the chair. Mr. T. Reynolds, the secretary, reed a abort report detailing the proceedings of the society during the put year, which had consisted in the publication of tracts and the delivery of lectures exposing the injurious effects of tobacco upon the human system. These tracts and lectures had been productive of much good, and given rise to a spirit of inquiry upon the subject. The report was adopted, and addresses were delivered by Dr. Hodgkin, Dr. Solly, Mr. G. Whitfield, and others, in fur therance of the views and objects of the society. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the meeting. THE BRITISH ORPHAN ASYLUM, CLAPHAM-RISE. Last evening a meeting of the friends of this institution was held at Clapham-rise, to distribute the prizes awarded atthe Midsummer examination. The Rev. James Hill, 8.D., gave • most favourable report of the result of the examination, which he stated be had never before conducted with such unqualified satisfaction. During the evening the children sang some part songs very creditably, and • few recitations were given by some of the boys, with which the audience were well pleased. The chair was occupied by Mr. Charles Woolloton. The Marquis mid Marehioneas of Westminster honoured the company by their presence, and there was an excellent gathering of the old friends and supporters of the charity. The proceedings concluded with the children sing ing_t_he National Anthem. MANCHESTER UNITY, NORTH LONDON DISTRICT. —The members of this district held their half.yesrly meet ing yesterday, at the George and Blue Boar, Holborn ; P.G.M. Dwain chairman ; D.O.M. Mitchell, vice-chair man ; C.S. Damn, secretary. From the auditors' report it ' appears there are nearly 9,000 members is the district, and upwards of 60,6001. belonging to the sick and funeral fund The widow and orphan fund possesses a capital of nearly 10,0001., besides other funds connected with the society. The various lodges were spoken of by the chairman as being in • most healthy condition. Amongst the dispensations granted to open new lodges was ooe at Perm Constanti nople, the general Uwe to be translated into the Armenian Impact, for the purpose of spreading the principles of the warty in Eastern Europe, one lodge in that country having made 60 members in a few months. In the report of the A.M.C., lately held at Brighton, it was stated that the laternational Philanthropic Congreesreoeived the statement ' of the deputation appointed by the society oontaining in formation of the position and working of the inatitutkie with considerable applause and satistection. January 1, 1862, the order consisted of 334,971 members, 3,496 lodges, and 447 districts, with a capital of two millions of mem. THE IRISH CATHOLIC UNITZISITY.—WO learn fns the Pmwawe Jarmo! that Lord Palmerston has arranged to receive the various deputations from the Irish corporate towns, kc., which have recently adopted memo rials in behalf of granting a charter to the Oatholie Univac siky , ea Saturday aut. [Stamped. id. Additional one who had asked a question respeotfetit. Sven the place in which the ceremony was to be performed was up to the last moment a matter'of uncertaiut►. By some persons I was informed it was to take place in Whippingham Church, by others in the new chapel at Osborne, and finally I got the true account, namely, that the ceremony was to be per formed in the dining-room at Osborne-house, in the presence of the Queen and the Royal Family, the Grand Ducal family of Reese, the Cabinet Minis ters, and the few of the nobility who had been honoured with invitations. The Grand Ducal family arrived, as announced in the Court Circular,on Saturday, and were received on their binding by his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales ; hit Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge came down from town yesterday even ing ; and such of the Cabinet Ministers as could be spared from town arrived at Osborne-house at shortly after 12 this morning. • For the ceremony an altar had been erected in tin dining-room, covered in purple velvet and gold, and surrounded i by a handsome gilt railing, the work of Mr. Robinson, of Newport, a local deco rator- Beyond titia, I understand that not a tingle special arrangement was made for the ceremonial. The Raiding df tho Prifslossiltopf, public as it coni piitilliari—vai,iiii-tioniddered attt of doonter too private for the interest which the public took in every event connected with the Royal Family ; but the sad bereavement which has so recently taken place made it imperative in this case that the utmost seclusion should be preserved; and it cer tainly was a strange and solemn sight for the few of the public who flitted about the Osborne-road, to see no indications of life about the park, beyond a few servants, in the deepest mourning, passing almost stealthily up and down the avenue. The bride, I was told, wore a dress of white silk, of a new description, called "Crystalline," with a single flounce of Honiton lace, and a border of orange flowers at the bottom of the skirt. I was also informed that nearly the whole of the company wore second mourning, and that there was a singe lar absence of flowers, jewellery, or decoration o any description. The ceremony was performed by the Archbishop of York, assisted by the Dean of Windsor, and the Rev. William Protheroe, rector of Whippinghani, the office of bridesmaids being sustained by the younger Primness., and the Duke of Saxe Coburg giving the bride away. Her Majesty was present at the ceremony, and amongst the company were the Grand Ducal family of Hesse, the Duchess of Cambridge, Prinoess Mary and Duke of Cambridge, his Serene Highness tae Prince of Saxe Coburg Gotha, the Duchess of Wellington, the Lord Chancellor, , Earl Granville, Viscount Palmerston, Sir George Grey, Sir G. C. Lewis, Earl Russell, Hon. C. P. Villiers, drc. Alter the ceremony the wedding presents were inspected. Prominent among these were those offered by the Duchess of Athol, the Maharajah Dhuleep Singh, and the Countess of Fife. The Duchess of Athol's present was • Prelate Papier, the base formed from a piece of green variegated marble from Blair Athol, mounted with mouldings of oak leaves and acorns, having on one side in relief the arms of Prince 14911i1l of Hesse and her Royal Highness's arms with coronet over ;on the other aide the following inscription : "To her Royal Highness the Princess Alice of England, on her marriage, July 1, 1862, by the Duchess of Athol." The whole was surmounted with a finely modelled royal stag, ascending a rocky peak, designed by Frederick Taylor, Eat., R.A., the whole in silver gilt. His Highness the Maharajah Dhuleep Singh's present was a magnificent jewelled fan in gold ; on one aide the Rose of England carved from a large ruby, with emerald leaves, surrounded with large pearls, and relieved with lilac enamel, having her Royal Highness's monogram of A. M. M., the initials of Alice Maud Mary, in diamonds, rubies, and emeralds blended. The reverse side is somewhat similar in design, but having orange blossoms and buds com posed of large pearls with leaves of cut emeralds, and the monogram as before, bat in Gothic letters. The loop of the fan is formed by the letters D. S. in Sanscrit, his Highness's oriental monogram, from which is suspended a gold chain with two large emeralds for tassels., and • number of pearls placed at intervals between the links. The Countess of Fife's gift upon the occasion was a richly silver gilt jewel casket, with a guardian angel at each corner, surmounted by a large cairngorm set in gold, engraved around, "Cairngorm from Mar Forest," the key formed of her Royal High ness's coronet, the whole richly engraved with Rose, Shamrock, and Thistle, with monogram, and bearing a suitable inscription. The atone is a remarkable specimen, and is found of great beauty and size on the Mar estate. The whole of the above presents were made by Messrs. London and Ryder, of 17, New Bond-street. For the wedding breakfast a pavilion, 53 feet by 33, lined and elegantly decorated, and with a boarded floor covered with crimson cloth, had been erected on the lawn by Mr. Benjamin Edgington, and connected with the palace by a decorated corridor. The pavilion was so much liked that for several days the distinguished visitors had dined there—twenty on Saturday, thirty ou Sunday, and upwards of forty on Monday. About seventy guests were at the breakfast this morning. A trophy of silk flags, with the royal standard in the centre, bad been put up, and the Prince of Wales's ahield. Shortly after the repeat the company dispersed, the Royal bride and bridegroom, attended by Ge neral Seymour and Lady Churchill, proceeding to St. Clair, the seat of General Harcourt ; and the Duke of Cambridge and the Cabinet Ministers re turning to town by special train. So little did the public seem to know about the event, that when the 5 o'clock express train to town was shunted at Basingstoke to allow the special royal train with the visitors at Osborne to pass, it was almost impossible to make the passengers by the former believe the true reason. They had a strong impression that some accident had happened on the line, and were only re-assured when they saw the royal saloon carriage shooting past on the main line, with the visitors at the wedding seated in it, all in mourning. NORWICH, TIIMIDAT. The Town Council held a special meeting to-day for the pupae, of agreeing to aa address to her Majesty oa the happy mosaic* of the Princess Alice's marriage. Aa address of the mail character was voted. The Mayer (Mr J. 0. Taylor) afterwards sate:Mined a large party cd the loading citizens at a dijrfner in St. Andre iv's.lialL Bomb Dem was to • considerable extent suspended, mid the day was observed more or learn as • holiday. In several other seigbbottling towns also the day was not suffered to ;ma over without maw steps being taken to mark the =seem [TWOPENCE LIVERPOOL, Tamar. The inhabitants of Liverpool, ever conapietions ter their loyalty and attachment to the Queen sad her family, isolated their best busting today, while the bells Iliad the air with meek. The royal standard waved from the Town-hall and the other pehlie boildisgs, and the ships in the dock and harbour were "dressed" in honour of the occasion, the American vessels sot being a whit behind the British in their gay demonstrations. Some of the principal shopkeepers bad bestowed great care and taste upon their anmapsments of tap, and a trophy in frost of the Campton boom (Jeffrey and Co.) smiled mai atteatiew sad Fein. Royal salutes were fired from her Majesty's skip Majestic, sad from the forte at the month of the limey. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE- FACULTY OP ARTS IPUND. Yesterday s public meeting wee held in the theatre at Uoieereitf Cob p, Goweretreet, to Limes ibe intimating cenesessy of the presentation of the prime of honour to such students of the college aa partieukrty diatispdehed themselves during the put academical year. .111 r. F. STANWPILD, himself an ohitanus of the aol gamidid, and was supported by Mr. Orate, Mr. Jibs Taylor, Sir F. Goldainid, QAI, LP., mad ether seetabes of the coanal. • The report of the Dean of the Faculty pve • moat milr factor y aocouut of the discipline of the college, sad &- tato puticulan, stated that the sombre at *deals to bin t daring the past yams bid bass 212, a 'iambi somewhat short of that hi eat/edema ea thweisese &IN pieviar-paswaisbelliimeme-4 maw I ember as the roll dories *ewer lest yews. Of these there w*, 140 new students. The remit bobtail:era adopted, The mains &Waited the pates, toesratibliata sash geothassa ahem his aboases, a aceatstulatioa which was oosansed by the Pundits of the trawably. lIMBANAMONAL CRESS OONGAZIB. The interest which attaches to this gathering of these players seems to lacunae with each day's engage ments. Yerterday, thfe mend of the WWI of public matches wine as. to be' continued end the end of the week as St. James-ball, under the auspices of the British Chem Associatioo, drew together a greed et notable chew players from all parts Amen the chief of those present were Lord Lytteltott, the proudest of the aaseeisein ; filr I Jelin Blandon, one of the-presidents; Sir John Tee -1 lamay, ILP., Marmaduk• W Req. ILP., Albany lawn y, Seq., Lleirt,Ceionel Hardy , J. Heathen% M.r., the Chevalier de Elk Bon (of thelnlian navy), A. Musgredien, Eaq., Peden* Andirons (of Breaks), Hat . Paulsen (from Lippe Diebold, Germany), Harr Lawenthel, Captain Keendy, Bev. Joha Owea, Herr Stainits. W. ninon, Fn., Herr Palkbeer, N. Strode, Peg.. 8. New ham, Faq. (of Nottingham). G. Walker, tier (correspondeat WeE. C Esq.,of L J. P. Gann, Rau. (of neeter arpi ), S. Hunt, e Beatit M. - Paris), 8. 8. Bodes, Fel., A. 8. Pigott, be,,. A. Cohen, fr En., o. In Runup* of the day the Bev. Jibe Owen sad A. Mougredien, En., played a drawn game, this being owe et the series of the grand tournament, in 'ditch fifteen player take part. Herr &nein played wane Hr. Barra, ad, after a most interlining game, proved successful. llais wee the fourth same which H err - Manila has played is the teursammit, in three of whieh—semly, against Hr. bens, Hr. Macciounell, and Herr Andeneem—lte bed hen beaten. His noosuceen had produced an anfaveeralale opinion of Herr Btetnites skill among these who bed not watched his play atiestively, but the mane/ hi which be eseteuded with Mr. Barnes has not only re-establielied his re panties, but raised it still higher than bean. It required the seines n a manse be in es he did in this inateace, few he give up pies after ;nos without naitation 63 order that in the end he might combine those which remained in an overwhelming and mistime force; and although Hr. Berns had fought his opponent with his usual ingenuity he was obliged to enecumb to him, even when he outuarobered his adversary by two teen The drawn game between the We. J. Owen end A. nankin, Faq., lasted through the bet pen of the fila p. Mr. Owes is the may Beglin player is the present, tournament who ha been fortunate enough to triumph nee the redoubtable Andaman and Hr. Moe indite is thepresideut of the Lena" Chess Club. An excel. lent contest was sustained between them. Hr. Mougredien adopted the opening known as the Fianchetto, a style of play much Is vogue et present, and mid to be favoured also by Mr. Owen. The commencement of the play peeved the perfection to which the,e gentlemen had attained in this style of opening, and throughout the game they exhibited great skill and nbety of Eaten, an much so, tedeid, that after a most levee, battle the game bad, as we have seen, to be drawn. Nothing weary, they commenced again in the latter part of the day, and were deep in conflict when this report left. Between Hr. Demme and Mr. Boby there was also a clever game in the pan tournament of yester day, in the course of which Mr. Roby declined to went the king's gambit pawn, by playing instead his king's bishop to queen's bishop fourth. Mr. Deacon is well known to have devoted particular attention to this mode of attack, and chess chronicles during the last twenty years speak decisively of his many succeeese in it. His skill in this par ticular does not appear to have diminished by time, for although a gambit he would have an at tack, and carried it on for some time in victorious style, be he at length failed to achieve what he had almost earned. Mr. Roby, seeing his opponent's spirit lessee, made some brilliant but dangerous moves, end mime off the conqueror. Mr. Roby ts an Amerada. The most prominent pert of yesterday's proceedings how ever was the consultation game played between Herr Aoder. men and Herr Paulsen on one part, and Herr Lowenthal and Captain Kennedy upon the other, which, after a fair strug gle, was won by the two former. The match was commenced at two o'cloek, and lasted until haven seven, dining the whole el which time the play was fully aqua to the great expectation raised by the known skill of the com batants, and created considerable interest In thole who ob served in program Herr Liwenthal and his friend bad the first move, and proceeded vigorously menet Paulen and Andersen, who fought with great motion. trp to about the 20th move the esinetage seemed to be with Lswentital and Keenly bat they lost their position by a oversight, which spoiled an admirably combined battle, and afforded to their advenerien an opportunity which they kid no time in improving, led which sweetened in chiming ter nom a complete victory. The history of the moves in this match is very noteworthy, and will no doubt, when it is given to the public, obtain a place among the most remerkable of the 51111•0111. To;scwrow there will be a matclgayed by telegraph between the Chem emigre"' and which to looked forwent to with combinable iota:reek The following is the conclusion of the match between the Loudon Club and the St. James's Club, played at the Hall on Monday : Leedom Club. St. James's Club. Mr. Medley .. won against .. De St. 800. Mr. Beacon .. won against .. Mr. Stewart. Mr. Greenaway won against .. Mr. V. Gran. Mr. &reader .. won against .. Mr. Howard. Mr. Belaieff .. woo against .. Mr. Sidi. Mr. Mande .. won against .. Mr. Young. Mr. Bannister lost to ..... Mr. Puller. Mr. Mongredien against Mr. Hannah, not finished. HIALTIt or LONDON.—It appears from the woolly return of the flegiatrar-Ormoral that the deaths in London in the week that elided last fiaturday were 1,066. They exhibit a decrease on the returns of the previews three weeks of June, when they exceeded 1400. La the bet week of the month the mean temperature of the air was 58.6 deg., nearly two degrees above the average ; is the ascend it was 16.3 deg., nearly three degrees below the average; in the third it was 54.9 deg., Ave degrees below the average ; and last week ft was 56.2 deg., and was below the average by 4.4 deg. The greater pan of the month was cold. The average nornber of deaths in the corresponding weeks of ten previous years (corrected) ie 1,227. The mortality of last week was less by 161 deaths than it would have twee if the average rata of mortality bad prevailed. Both easrlatioa sod typhus are now leas fatal than they were in the earlier pert of the year. Last week measles predominated mow dis eases of the epidemic class, and it carried off 59 children. Four deaths from measles were returned in Spitalfields, 4is Linsehowee. Of 49 caw in which scarlatina was fatal ll•orerarred in the Kensiagton town suls-distriet, 5 is lioniers•town. Fortreeven deaths occurred from typhus, Bof which were returned by the London Fever HospitaL in the workhouse, Mile-sod Old-tows, two peewees, Ina. band and wife, died of typhus, the former on the 21st tug, the latter on the 20th inst. A boy, aged two yeses, did of warty disease Of the larynx. A Math aged 39 you" died of debility, which is stated to have been caused by living ex -1 elusively on vegetable food. Four pe three of whiten were infanta, died by murder or Sr.. 1 titer. ! A A week the births of 897 boys sad 910 side, in all 1,807 children, were registered in London. In the ten cone spoiwling weeks of the years 1852-61 the 'vamp camber (corrected) was 1.879. LEGIALATION AFFRCTING PlTlol.lllThl.—With re spect to the Bill for the Safe-Keeping of Pserolsum, now is parliament, the thannacenfinol Journal pasta out that it to deal with " petroleum" sod ago prodast rerTorthat gives off an inflammable espies below 100 deg. Fakir. Now, the term petroleum is linen* understood to Mean nature& rack oil ; and if this hellos gallglalos el the term, it will net apply to oils obtained by d ilistiss trees shale, coal, and peat, some of. whisk are, we behove, as dangerous sa the manna rock oil. It is isfassui.iiiNfilkell t that the tens petrels= ought to be Waite bleat than MI is iu the la -4