The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-14 00:00:00

,1 / i / ' ? l *„ .. t :AZ &eiv Z 4 (411 - arpre%gi 7 - I r l SSZlict.}..*:. No 4,943.] CAICUTTA, calling at MADRAS.—(The Ju_ t ly A ' ugust, sad September steamers, calling at Madras to land and embark psweengers ouly.)—The well-known clipper a steamship 11UURITIUS, 2,135 tons. MO horse power, J. Sr i l li rd Commander, now loading in the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave on the Ugh July, embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the 15th July. This magnificent ship, built ex pressly for the India Made, has been thoroughly maned, dr Mt-rate accommodation ler passengen, and will cany an ex perienced surgeon and • rowrier. The service will be congress' monthly by one of the following faMsaillog auxiliary steam minis Mimes' to this Company : Ships. I Tons. lagisavower. I Dad of riling. Weans Jam Gaides ram pen of Ye !loath 2411 INS LIM 2.UL MISS 2.240 2,242 2.136 Amptat 15. September 16. October 15. November 16. December 16. he_ 15. 1663. lebremy 16. Ilerch 15. Ifydaoss lady Jocelyn._ Mauritius For freight or apply to 6RINDLAY sad Co..* Par. IlamenFstrte 9W.:. the Brokers, ALFRED UZTT mad Co., 150, Leadenhall-etreet, E.C. : or at the Offices of the Ocapeny, 9, Minden -lane, London. E.C., where also &optic:aloe torappolel. Dante as Ilidaapmeu In this service amid be made. RICHARD INIZW, Seerelsry. Sad ladle sad London gapping Campos, paidied4 0. Illaelathae. LC. LLACS BALL MONTHLY LIISTRALLiff CLIPP/fall tram Sydney Morning Kw 8 74 1 007 Seale Arebbell ...„ Sydney Brilliant y Sdoey :Cornwallis (new) .. Melbourne ' , Wallace II elbowing !Cinderella Qu = 'UM" Qu Sultans Queentlimel • Wendell 2„,100 1,000 1,100 !000 MOO 1,800 2,000 2.600 1,500 Jew SI. July 10. July IL. AI& 10. Jai S. July 16. June SO. July U. August 16. Tlds esiebrated lineal packets have, by Omar punctuality sad rapid pesseepes, maned a world boons reputation, aad their per MON IllSimisimils• usaurpassed by any vessels anoat.—/For &Wain watialllsi freight or pairs, to Australia aptao J aims sad Co , Liverpool all Agents for the Ban Ltaect Packets, sad le T. M. MAMA Y and Co., 1, Leaden balotreet, Loudon, LC. TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR AM 10s. IAPPULY STEAM COMMUNICATION t o 1 C W YORK Med.—The LP/WOOL, NEW YORK., sad PHIL/WILFUL( NITA MANLY COMPANY WNW dam.ling Meer hall-powered Ida &yew Meamohips. calling at (Mesas. lowa to embark possessed amid despatches. as follows WEEKLY FROM LIVIRPOOL TOR NZW YOBJL CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, June IS. RIMNBITRO H. Wednesday. Jane 25. CITY OF NEW YORK, Wednesday, July 2. Asid every succeeding Wedadday. Cabin passage, 15, 17, and 21 guineas, accordiag to Mks sews* modatlon. Forward passage. 8 guineas, includias all provkleas 000ked. Passengers for Canada. the United States, sad British Columbia, booked through en dry advantages= Memo —ler further particulars apply to WILLLUI INMAN 11, WaSer.strsat, Livespool . or to £IV M3 sad MACEY. IL, Klieg Willlaasatres4„ City. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL MAMAIRIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to sell between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between LIVIR• POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other pore to land and receive malL, goods, and passengers, the Boston Yips calling at Halifax to land and receive paralyses and her Majesty'■ ssall& The following or other vessels are pointed to to sill from Liverpool, calWyl at Cork to receive the rails: SCOTIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Jane 61. ZUROPA, for BOSTON, Saturday, June 28. PWIA, for NZW TOIL Saturday, July 6. Pumps seaway, including steward's fse and provisions, bat without wises or Liquors To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, Elf; wood cabin, £l6. To New York, chief cabin, E 26; second cabin, ElB. Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York. CS per ton, and 6 per cent. primage.—Apply to .1. B. Foord, 62, Old oad-street, London D. Currie, Havre, and 12, Place di la Howse, Paris: O. and J. Barns, Buchanan.strset, Glasgow; D. and C. Wirer. Queenstown or D. and C. Wirer, 8, Water ers* LiwerpooL GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. The Great Eastern, Walter Paton, Commander, seal be DEAPATCRED from LIVERPOOL for NSW YORK. calling at Queenstown, as under:—TUESDAY, Jai, 1, end SATURDAY, August II: returning from New York Saturday, July S 6, and Tuesday, September A The speed and contort of this noble ship, as well as the im munity from sea sickness enjoyed by passengers, hare now been so fully paned as to need no comment. -- ii;;;B7:6l7.ll7Paiisge ;;;Cioiii:;coording to aoconsmoda- Mow, all having the same privileges in the saloon , intermediate , P i . steerage ditto, aS Sa ri:f;nt on moderate lama Tor further particulars apply to C. 1L Dime. 9, imaisid place, Liverpool. Seymour, Peseock, and Os., 116, leneltnrele street, London. k: C.. or to the Great Ship Company (Limited), 90, Cannoaatreet, London, E.C. DHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PRILLIPPS win despatch the undermentioned first-ohm steamers Is follows: For lOTTERDAM an 4 the RHINE, the BATAVIRR, from the British and Forelga Meant Wlmrf, Wapping, every Merida: moraine, at 11 utn and the FYENOOLD, Thursday moraine, at 7 am., from off the Tower. ►or REENIEN, twice a week, the ADLER, ROWS, or SCHWALM, alternately Wednesday and Saturday, trona Hone lydown, at It am.. calling at Riackwall Pier to receive pawn. gen at noon. lame: Et Al, and 10s. Return ticketo issued at e tam aid a balk - 1. 7 10ce.-Tis Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven Is how open for the conveyance of passengers and merchandise to all parts of Germany. /or COPENHAGEN, the EAST ANGLIAN, June 14, from ler . GOTHANDURO, the GI STAF WASA. June la, from lionelydowo, ate a.m., to be followed by the LONDON and THAM VI, alternately every week. Fares, £3 Ss, Lb. 25., and AL For freight, pause... dc ., app'y at Chaplin's Universal Mos, Aegent-cir lumeus. W. or to 141111.11T5, GLIM% and PHILLIPPS, 11, hood, &C. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE.- retablished 1701 —WAUGH sad SON beg to lattssate to the mobility, gentry, and public that their SHOW-BOOMS con tain s large assortment of BRCS:IP.M and VELVIT-PILI CARPETS. of tasteful desbms and colours. The long experlenes they hare had in the manufacture of carpets enables them to pro duce very superior qual4to those to the general trade. Axminster, Turkey, Au Carpete. de. Silks and other fabrics for frertains and r iture.-3 and 4, Goodie-street; 65 and 46, Tottenham-court-road. W. BROWN BROTHERS. -PATENT CHAIRS and COMBS& Barrack Furniture, Trunks, Portman teaus. dm-1116, Piccadilly. Catalogues tree. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING MEAT SCREEN meets a large joint of meat wide • mere handful of coda The envie* Ii Immense : the meat is beautifully roasted he every park nicely browned all over, and all the gravy and netrltloas Properties Malawi Price Ma. N.B. These surprising Wads are produced by acientlflc concentration of beat. B --- ARLOW'S POTATO STEAMER, the Cook's delight ; an infallible method of cooking this favourite egetable in refection. Price el. 74, BARLOW'S AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER, the Boesemnide freed, warranted to save see ton of mists three. Moe Ma 6d. (Will but 10 ream) BARLOWI3 PATENT CASK STAND. No waste, ar esdiraest disturbed In WM* Will repay ite MEM( oast ta a month. Pries IX and upward. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. NO VENT PEO REQUIRED; no morn Eat beer or sour wise PIIOI. 4a. ed. ; ditto eleehro plated, ea—Apply direct to JAM WILLOW, patentee, 14, King William-street, Mansion hoes *. Ilse thstids mimeo! address bon every article ; all others are swims indtations. Engraving," gratin Established 1824 PEES'S SPERM CANDLES, le. 4d. and essams zr kl . a. Id. .lb. ; 4 ay I . 4d. bait e wax, In nman .M. IL ' S e d. ra ! '"aral ll wlr' way la : ti la . compos e ite, Id., Id.. and the . best, lOid. se for ft. a lampa, Bid.; lIIIIVUMS . dlpe, 144.. maulda, ed. ; Calm 011, in 01 per mllon . yellow eoepa w. M., 44a., and Ma par 1141 M. ; mottled, WM ; old Triadic', ls. ed. per pilot ; common brown Wladsor, lc ; whit* Windsce, la ad.. homy, li. ad glycerine and almond, la per bar die man, at M. P. DAVID and lONS' idd-establlahod ware. booze, 6S, St. Ilartla'olane, Clutringcroin London. W.C. CIOALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. .J Highbory and Maitland Coal Depetts. No travellers or Sivnts employed. LEA and Co..' lowest summer price for Helton. Haswell, and !Amnon Wallartid, the beat house coal, di rect from the collierl a by wry...teenier*, is °la mutest (do not pay more under any pretext; Hartlepool, 90s. Tanflehl, 170. beat small, lla Inland, by railway : Silkatonc, tint claw in second class, 19a. Cla Cron, 19a. and les. . Barnsley, 17a. Hartley, lea Net cash. y Delivered screened to any part of lea aka. All orders direct to LEA and Co., chief officers North Lan don Bailees. Station, Millbury, Islington, or inpland. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will meet certainly preserve the sight. Better (liana be made. Steel. with crystals or pebble.. I M.. steel. with roves M. to Ha. Odd end Silver Spectacles And Eye lames great variety. at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Glass, IM. Id. post tree. THOS. HARRIS and SON, °Sidman to Ms Eon! Family, opposite the British Museum Oates, London. Established 1780. tMutiort.—No travellers employed. DINNEFORIYB PURE FLUID DIAG/TESIA has been, daring twenty-five years, emphatically ago- timed by the medical profession, and universally accepted by the oldie, as the best remedy for aridity of the stomach, , headache, mat, and indirmion, and an a valid ape. Tient tor dahcate aosstitutions, own especially for ladles and children. It is prepared, in a state of perfect purity and uniform at only by DINNXFOILD and Co., 171, New 35 " d Week ; and sold by all respectable chemists arms:Met Ms world IiNEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTS BMOCS and LEV= FILM, prepared with. eralleeineial Ingredient. front the recipe ot &mit, will Invaluable to all who gutter from bilious and liver cam *Matt Indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, Matinees of the gym, Le. For habitual contivencsa, aa • family aperient medicine, Sod as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent . mild In their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, plonsoM digeetion. and strengthen the whole nervous system— Bold by W. Lambert, 20, Jennyn street. and by most to boxes, It lid. sod 2s. 9d. De sure to oak for D c ir i Zro Silicas and Liver Pill.. The genuine are a square grim package, with "Wines Lambert," engraved on the 'tamp. DR. CURTIS ON IfIRVOUSNIIDS, OILNEILLL DEBILTLY, de. Jut published. pries Is., poet free frau Um Author for 13 stamps, ,2k.MEDICAL EstBAY on the CAUSE sod CURE of IPIEXATURE DECLINE la KAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result of twenty.live years' snocashil practice m the treatment of those peculiar nervous and acquired diseases which tend to embitter and shorten Ws. By Dr. J. L CORTI!, 15, Albemarle-street, PlecarWly, London. Consultations, 10 till 3, sod 6to 8. " We esi I.:hesitation la saying there is no rnemberof society by viciusi.he boot will not below:id useful 7 whethersach parson bold Item Palatka. or went, preceptor, or clam) man. —Bua. Landon : Moon. 39. Curthill: and J. Allen, SO, Warwlet-lane. R. CHARLES DICKENS'S LAST RZADING THIS SEASON.-81. Jameeehall, on !RUMAT MUSING Next, Jane 19, at 11.—In compliance with many retnesta Yr. CHARM DICKENS will read his CHRISTMAS CAROL and the TRIAL from PICK W ICE.— Pisces for the Reading :—llofa Stalls, Pour Shillings . Body of Hall and Bakony, Two Shilling Area and Galleries, Ono . at Messrs. Chapman and Hall's, 195. Piccadilly. and Austin's Ticket Moe, ilt. LAND, Janstsrahall, Piccadilly.—THOMAS HEAD- Secretary. Rl3. FOWLER and WELLS' LECTURE A. I VIei B /CuMit-bill on PHRENOLOGY, Juno 16 to V. Inclu sive. Subjects : Thinkers, Witten, and years —Tact and Talmat—Plizalinorny—Perfactlon at Clara, tro. Open at boltpast 7, oomaamos at &—Coosultation Room. 147, Strand. THE LONDON PAVlLlON.—Visitors to the Rahlbltiom—The Refreshment Department in connexion with the London Pavillon has been greatly enlarged and Im proved at mesidsrabie expense. The proprietors have already entered Into a contract to provide 400 potions with provisions daily : and such Is the extent and completeness of their arrange. menta, that ample accommodation wilt be found for 1,000 MOIR Open at 8 a.m. Breakfasts; ls. . dinners i la carte, or at fixed prices, always ready. MIEITSIINTIDC FRSTlVlTllll.—Logsgemente have been made With Mile Poems, Ram Collies, A Her (Chinese Juggler), Mean. Harvey and /reach (."11te Nerves"), for the present holldaya—The LONDON PAVILION. Ticliberne-street, lop of MIL and lIONERAIERZR, Praprleton. EAII-Dlll-WIL--ebis taro PALE =ANDY, no. par wiloa.leasseedtratipt upon &nabob, to be pe culiarly bee fres acidity, and very superior to remit Imports- Dow of Copra la lreneli bttts, gm. per doz. : or to a case for the conatry, 39a. Railway carriage paid. ho Agents, and to be °beamed oily of EMMY IIiJITT and Co., Old gamin!. Distillery, Holborn. B.C. XEREZ.II4 WM__clwrini•—Pale Dinner SHERRY, 24e. per dos. paw. illOOWndeli with confidence. HENBY /SW and Co. , Distillers and Laporte" Holborn ban, Z.C. SALT aad Co.'s EAST INDIA PALE ALE (hapertal pints, k Id. the dozen), Bureau odes, and Gals seal; 'Ars stoat, to bottles of reputed and Imperial moraines. and casks of In gallons and upwards harelay's stout, 6 dozen quarts, els. Al. and meant bottled szproesty for importation.— MOODY and Co., eqests, ILlaze-strese, C. PORTRAITS. -CARTES DE VISITE. MAYIIIt 880111128, 133 irgeatatreet, W.—ft Cartes de Visite, fl la. Bury extra card, le. Plata copies, water colour and oil paintings of every ebe.—Brompton Branch YateD- Be►meat, Tar Week-house, Victoria-place, Fulham-road, West Brampton. VALUM; of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and BIIGODIfir, for the information of the Pottle end their nemeerove Patrons, beg to make the following announcement »- p the VALUZ el GOLD, feeling persuaded that the inte ntshe bar trader and the 011 c Ell be alike protected by the circulation of Imowledge on this subject Gold being divided iota 84 pane or carats, it follows that geld of $4 cantle One, b la aerate .LS a 81 9 aerate .. 111 10 worth ..1.4 4 114 17 carats.. 3 0 2 3 area.. 1 2 31 /NW 011BOL 14 ovate.. 214 74 7 carats .. 1 4 II carats.. 41 4 aerate.. 213 1 carats .. 1 121 h carats (British 14 carats.. $ 8 84 6 aerate .. 017 8 ilanderd) 17 104 LS carats.. 2 I 4 carats .. 014 2i 11 cants— gl4 4 11 aerate.. 2 be carats .. 010 71 ID carets.. 818 al 11 aerate.. 118 1 2 wale .. 0 7 1 Ulcerate— 8 7 II 10 rattle.. Ila Al karat... 0 a el Manufactory, 11, Heissiettretreet, Covent.gardea, W.C., Landon. =Ltd* of Chains and Jewellery for Is. each. N.& This le clone at 0 in the evembia sad Oa Warded* at ens edge& REAL MALTA LACE SHAWLS and /arum _ IMITATION Dltle. =AL PUN CIL WILIMILLES, sad SPANISH SHAWLS h AL anurnm MANTILLAS, 4i Gatasia. IMITATION SHAWLS and MANTUA 425. A. lurcumarris SPANISH DiPOT, SR mum AIIDLIT4IT., 01106VRIOILINNTAJLIR LONDON. QPECIAL TROUSSICAII WAREHOUSE.- 1,3 Its Impel sad rod reasonable Stock of B/LUMILLSB BRIDAL VALLS and YLOUNCINGS In London. ----- Tie jail OLD HANDSPUN CAMBRIC lIANDBERCHII73. The Leda Waiting nt replete with every novelty, et the used laexpeomive A. lILACKBOANICK MEP INDIA OUTFITTING Warehouse, 36, SOUTH AIIDLIY-STRILIT. LONDON. MR. MUMS' (ALFRED WEBB MLLES) NSW MING AND SUNNIS STOCK for the wood-tweed Scotch ANGOLA I. TaGOSINK Di sew replete sad reedy for Three DOOM'S were °riptide/I:Vase. Wltessealreddrees Y 71.1120014T11N1T, lANOVI/41QtrA IR sad who at age armsallel agr pima Initiating awl mine Wag la hat mesa ifSTABLDIMILD 120 YZJULUAZY, ISAL WITH the ILLUSTRATED TIMES of TO-DAY is given ,gratuitous Supplement, containing • donble-page Engraving of the Picture Oaries at the Interna tional Exhibition. The ordinary number of the paper contains mamma Views of the Inundation In the lens, comprising the wrwlytoastruck4 cofferdam, the original breach In the bank which canoed the inundation, and views of the destroyed bridges ; also, Scene in • Manufactory of Armour-plate, for French iron clad Ships of War—Engagement between French and Mexican Troops near Orizaba—lnauguration of the titurge Memorial at Birmingham—The "Star of the South' at the International Exhi bition; with other illustrations and numerous original articles of interest. Price, with Supplement, 7d.: free 071)&0%4 stamps. —2, Catherine-street, Strand, W.C. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday, on the re-assembling of the committees of the House of Commons, the bill of the South Yorkshire Railway for a line of three miles from a junction with their line at Kimberworth to a double junction with the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire. at Attercliffe, and another of eight miles between Bentley and Thorne, and to raw 133,0001., was weed. The billof the same company for their proposed Ball Extension from a junction with their line at Bentley with branch offshoots to Howdeo and the West Dock at Kingston-on-Hull, with tramways, and to raise 533,0001., was opened, Mr. Baxter, of the firm of Baxter, Rose, and Norton, being examined at considerable length by Mr. Burke and Mr. - Merewether. The bill of the West S'bropshire Railway Company for mineral branches in that district was passeeL Lord Stan ley's committee on the competing lines between Mold and Wrexham, resumed their inquiry, and beard counsel in reply upon the general merits of the rival schemes. A committee also met to consider the tale of Wight and the Newport and Ryde Railways, but not being able to make a quorum, adjourned until Monday next. The only . bill passed in the Lords was the North Eastern, Market It erghton and Beverley. for a line of ten miles be tween those places, and to the Victoria Docks, and to raise 117,0001. Tax THAMIB EMBANKlllol.—Yesterday, on resuming the consideration of this question, the Hoe. Mr. Cowper in the chair, the committee agreed to a clause vesting in the Metropolitan Board of Works the execution of the act, and the entire control of the undertaking. By the bill as it originally stood it was proposed that the Metropolitan Board should appoint a committee. consisting of its own chairman and eight other members, two of whom should be the corporation members of the City of London having seam at the board. Clauses were also agreed to giving power to the board to grant building leases of ground 004 wanted for the purposes of the act, and forbidding the erection of houses in front of the gardens of the Inner sod Middle Temple. Provisions were also inserted relative to the rating of money for the purposes of the works, and for Be repayment, and a protective clause was inserted in favour of the Duke of Northumberland, to the effect that the Board at Works should not take any more land belonging to the duke, except with hie consent, than was required for the formatioa of the atreeta in continuation of horthum berland.etreet and Whitehall-place, unless for sewerage purposes, or the erection of public monuments and foun tains. The committee have adjourned until Monday. FEDERAL PRIZICA.—LIVERPOOL, JUNE 12.—The following prizes have been taken to Key West:—lase (schooner) with coffee, powder, kr., from Nagnill, takes off Charlotte /tambour by the United Butes steamer R. B. Clayier. N. C. Bee (schooner), from Charleston to Nassau, with cotton, captured North if Abet° by the Milted States 144/1100, Sae tiw de Cuba. New York, May 29. Th. J . B. Brinkley (sc h ooner), wee seised in Poociaiokir Sound 25th May, by the United States Member Reliance, on suspicion of troths; with the Coafederates, sad arrived at Baltimore 37th In charge of • min master. Au iron steamer, loaded with cotton, was captured 15th May by the Oohed States steamer R. R. Cayler, and seat to this poet Liverpool, June 12.—Neweistk (schooner), from Mob& to Havaansh, with cotton and stares, taken off Cuba by the United States brig Baßabridff°. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1862. SPORTING INTELIJUENCB. MANCHESTER SUMMER MEETING. MUDAT. THE DEEM HANDICAP of 60 MOM, for all &gee ; wiruten extra- About five furlogre. 11r. W. Philllps's Harriet, by Cotherstone—Pokyclors, 4 yrs, 6st 9lb imr. 6st 10Ibi lMldgley) 1 Mr. Dawson'a Tommy J ones , 3m. Oat ah (Channel!) 2 Mr. Redhead's My Mary, 1 yrs, Mt 61b (Noble) S -•• • - - . . Betting : 7to 4 apt Fazio, 7 to 2 apt any other. Won by four lengths ; three lengths between mooed and third. Tan Noaeut HANDICAP of 60 sova. for 2-yr-olds ; win ners of 50 move. after May 27, at noon, 51b ; of 100, 71b extra ; T.Y.O. Kr. Osborne's The Comet by Augur—VineJgrette, let Mb (Challower) 1 Mr. IC ea 's Lord Dundreary (late Bcissors;, 7st.. (Do le) I Mr. Smith's I.3ibbler, let Illb Mr. Riddell's Lea Boot., tit sib (L'astanoe) 0 Betting : 7 to 4 on the Comet. Woo by • length ; • le'larid a half between second and third. l t l l ll SAISOBD Bortoomi Cur of 100 cove. in added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sows. each, 10 ft, and five only if declared ; winners extra ; the aecood to receive 25 soya out of the stakes. One mile and • ball. (30 subs, 19 of whom pay 5 nova each.) Mr. }obeet's Dictator, by The Care—The Queen, 4 gyve 7st I.llb (Doll] 1 Mr. Oaborne's North role, Ina net Mb (Inc Mb extra (Whiteley Mr. Gas Patrick 3 yn, lint (Noble 3 Mr. J. Jobaatories Blood Royal, 3 yee, illi..{Chimmsli Mr. K. Buckley's Wynnatay, 4 yrs, TM ab (M. Onmahaw) • Betting : 11 tog apt North Pole, 7to 2 apt Wynnetay, 4to 1 each apt Patrick and Dictator. Wynnatay went away with • good lead, Patrick lying second, and Dictator third. After the first half mile, the two bitter deprived Wynnetay of the lead, the favourite being last. On reach ing the rode-pest, Wynnatay retired into the rear, and the remainder ran in the order named to the distance, where Dictator poised Patrick, and went to the front ; imme diately thews/de North Pole overhauled Patrick, but could not quite get up to Dictator, who won by half • length, • neck between second and third. Tan WILTON STAMM of 5 soya. each, with 50 added; 3-yr.olda, Ilat ; four, Set 21b ; Are end upwards, an 7lb ; the winner to be sold, am (Me mile and • quarter. (10 ante.) Mr. Inbert ns &neut.% by Lunbion—los(es's dam ( , 3 yrs (1001. Doyle) 1 Mr. Dai ) mon Charlton, yrs (100 L) ( Challoner) 2 Mr. Hopwoors Charles Fos. 3 yes (1060.. • (3. 800 w 3 T 3 ) 3 Evan's Unites, aged (WOO (Costume) 4 Mr. Osborne's Meld of the Mist, 6 )rs (1001)..(J. (*bon's) 6 Betting : b to 4 apt Charlton, 5 to 2 eget Resent°, 5 to 1 apt any other. Won by • neck ; belt a length between second and third; • bead between third and fourth. Tnn GRAND STAND PLATS of M., for all ages ; entrance, 2 move., to go to the fund. One mile. Mr. k. Sly us resrlasting, by tbe Flying Dutchman—Sw Pea, 4 rs, Ist W 10Ib ( l ' lCT Zeet )) Mr. Osbor y ne , eatherspy. 2 yrs, bet 71b Mr. Johnatone's Veteran, 3 yrs, 7st (Doyle) a Chadwick', Charles Fa; 3 you, 7st erb .. (J. Snowden) 4 Betting : sto 4 apt Weatbenpy, 6 to 4 apt Everlast ing, 6to 1 apt any other. Won by • neck ; a bad third. A &mar li•snic•r of 3 move. each, with 30 added. Threaquarters of a mile. Mr. ktilllipsh Harriett, by Cokierstone—Polydors, 4 yrs, Bst 7lb (131 6101) 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Lorette, 2 yrs, est kb t(errolli 2 Mr. rirnaley's Wilford, 6 yrs, 7st 00 iknek) Betting: 7t04 on Harriett. Won by half a length. HAMPTON RACES, 1862. W 12031318 NOS THE SUBLET AND MIDDLES= STALEH (Handicap) of 10 sons. each, 5 ft, sad 2 it declared on or before June 17 at noon. Two miles. (51 rue) Aim tlb AV M I Wild Rose a 13 Lipids& if Mistake Fitz Avon Man in the M00n.... 4 6 Mum 4 Frailty 4 1 Norman 4 Fletation Vinegar Hill 4 13 spntvote 3 Italians Conundrum Stanton Fitz Vs 4 Middleton 3 South Amtralisa ... 6 Tam of lack. larialla Boandil Atrcp Overt= 4 Bolero 3 Sycophant 4 Bedouin Namibia 4 Oaplare SUkatoue Tonto Brown Most 4 U V a t b as i di K I Principal Skiponeet 4 tt Cloak Rain a The Dun Mr. Ewes, Martinis Talon, Mr. L Batson, Mr. Morritt, Lord Strathmore, and Yr. G. Brown are subscribers, but did not name. Those marked thus • having been entered without the knowledge of their owners will be struck out by the time prescribed, unless specially ordered to remain in. LIVERPOOL SUMMER MEETING. -- - Watauga FOR THIC Lrazartaa Cur, Of 200 SOTS. added to a handicap sweepstakes of 25 son. each, 15 It, an d 5 001 1 1 it declared by twelve o'clock, noon , on Tuesday , June 1 . Two miles. (78 subs.) If the highest weight accepting be under Bst 121 b, it will be raised to that, and the others in proportion. . .- Age st lb Age 1 1 °Asteroid Cape Flyaway lvanhon 4 6 Johnny Artostroug.. 3 i 2.lmi nster 4 4 Jealousy a The Lawyer Bally Adniusid Volapitsgue 4 13 Welcome Daniel I 12 Arcadia Musky 4 U lady Alice Ilawilkora 8 Yairwater W lid hues 6 10 Alloys& Butteiny 1 10 Alerts 3 Lady Ripon Dueiuut Defender Sir Willlain Shepherdess Carect 3 ecua 8 Capture 'l% ewstead 6 4 Troublesome Black Prince ll 4 Warn Avis Zodiac 4 4 Romeo Bombardier Jingling Johnny .... 6 3 Seville 6 61! ' , Jett's= t } }..mt 50usbq 4 4 4 Aim s 4 a 3 Town Councillor 3 3111 Tau W kly 8 3 Veteran Beldam Dorking Neptune. 13 Real Jan 3 1 7 Yuen' & 13 Harlington .. ..... 3 & 7 Feu &Jolts •71111tarla0 Com & 1 Wansbeek 3 6 7 Joey Jones 4 1 Upbella •Coniuulnun 4 1 Tommy Jones Boabdil Bushmen 8 1 654 3 *Jung Frau Prince et bennark .. a Those horses marked thus • having been entered without the knowledge of their owners, will be struck out at the time pre scribed u rt noon on Tuaid.ty, Juue 17,, unless specially ordered to reumilu ln. GOODWOOD MEETING, 1862. NOIDZATIONS for the GOODWOOD STAILDB (fisadiatp) of 25 soy. tube.) each, 15 ft, and sif declared. Two miles and a hail. (85 . . Age Conundrum . .... 4 Harlington A ge 3 eby Platcatcher Age Tetegrepli, by Fitz. clueen et Spahi 3 Kober 11 )6h •• 3 Oladator—Mtka Montebello (bre.l in France) $ Dement 3 Neptunua Cape Yllimas .... 4 Souvenir, by Cam- Berkeley The Bushman.... 4 van—lundia, by Pilot Portland Ataman . 3 (bred in 'mace) a Carisbrook My Partner it Cam Sycophant loiterer. 6 Zodiac 4 Rapport* 4 Dusk 3 Kumsford 4 Trapcage 4 Fee 6 Palmate, 4 Gipsy Oizi Bryn Owyn 3 Poleax* liceuventum _ $ !eyelike 4 Dalesman 3 Physiclui, billion. Schbim 0 Bevis ticker Reel Jam $ Audrey 6 Duldbella Earl of Surrey.... 3 Bivouac) Frailty c by% indhound— I ord utast* .... 3 Investment $ Splitwote 3 Umpire I Sir William I Iby Voltlgetir— Optimist ASlen Middleton 3 Myrtle Violet Schehallion $ Rising Sun Hamm 4 Asteroid Hightlyer 4e by Stockwell— 'Bally Edmond .. 4 4 Lady livelyit .. II Coronet 6 (Aruflea S West End 4 Earl of Wellmonp Knight of the linkstone Thistle _ 4_ Boat . 3_ 41. Bernard 3 Mr. A. Hoof i•ubciber, bat did not name. The horse marked thus • having bees seared without the know. ledge of his owner, will be struck out at the time of declaring forfeit, onkel stecistly ordered to the contrary. CRICKET. Suaanir a. NoirmonamaaraL —This annual nut& was cceenisered at the Oval ground yesterday, for in ooneequeoes of the rain so play took place on Thursday. When the stumps were drawn the score stood as follows Nottioghtmshire, int innings, 172; sewed innings, with two wickets to fall, 96. The play will be rammed this day at 11 o'clock. Tlll Air AGAINST THI BAlL—This match was played yesterday at Lord's. The following ie the store : The Army, 97; the Bar, 21L Caft•Y 44 FOR A 80,10."—A dessert spool:dui of tm celebrated " Mairana," boiled a tar minutes in a plot of •' Lodon" milk, makes a delicious subetitate for cream for eciffee, Ac. Ti yit once and see but mind roues!. the " Miasma." Most of the respectable grocers, chemists, and corncliandiera sell it.—{AdverUsement.l NAVAL AND MILITARY. (now LAWr monos ainlrrx.) • WAR•OFFICE, JIM 13. 31st Rotbsoot of Foot—Major-General Sir Edward Lapel. Y.C.a. to be oolonel, Moe Lieutenant-General Craig* Oil, transferred to the 55th Regiment. 51st Regiment of Foot—Major-General W. H. ICltott, frog tie 56th Regiment, to be colonel, vies Gess& Sir Thomas W' ire, Bart., E.C.8., doomed. 6641 Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant-Gaze& P. E. Crare, o.a, from the 31st Foot, to be colonel , vice Ma or ates& W. H. Elliott, tranderred to the lit Regiment. CHATHAM, JIM 13. TROOPS FROM INDIA.—This afternoon detachments of samiry and infantry troops to the number of upwards of 200 men of all ranks, from the regiments serving in the Radom presidency, arrived at this pmsoa from .Orame end, where they disembarked freer the saew steamer Queen of the South, mil the swarm transport Barham. The Queen of thee South, 300-horse power, 2,221 toes imam left Madras on the 7th of Much, /Imbed the Caps of Nod Hems ta the 14th Aorll, AM soiled them the 16th, sad meth the line us the - 6th Ray. The WO= • of. ill: brieght hems me 94 nom of all raska, a M i r im (Ow zinger no OtuZ s , • hi -4.46.911684 . Nth together with 71 L ead w= ll4 der w t= G. 2=l lll. Rtliew Dli fg 2ralor milis tot P Ism of . OM, al /-4111106111 - lthr ed trithsth Ke_Feshor = ma t j =s i ttl f tl i tr al i:e Idaho oe= on= La four pareargers. One pawner a deserter fans the 09th 4, ms brought lame frees the Oage. The Barham, 1, 49 tons, Captain Carat, sailed from Maxim on the 26th February, touching at St. Rama ea the 25th April, the pusses to Gramerod occupgieg 104 drys. She brings borne 120 non-oceunieemed ra ms and men the Dragoon 17th Lamm, Royal Artillery,let Mahar Arilllory G 7t (Royals), 18th (Royal Irish), 43rd, 604 h, 664 h, Nth, 744 k, and 91st Regiment., and the Racine Fusiliers, t with the following officers:—Colonel Gordon, Bih a % r t Cavalry ; Major Windham, Radom Native Infantry Oelogal . Codrinvton and Major Ayres, Madam Array ; the Hen. Captain . Harris, 43rd Light Infantry ; Lieutenant Rank Madras Light Cavalry ; nod Dr. %Wkms, of the Whin medical service. Eleven deaths and limo. births oemiried on board during the passage. Alter the whole of the Mee' bad been medially inspected, three tectonic, tiarammt were forwarded to Fort Pitt Hospital, and the bases am removed to the Lunatic Asylum. HOIIJRIBLE. lOCUBRINCE.-TWO rozaztrazas BLOWN TO FMB& ' • • IMMIX 8 Pruiar. • A most horrible occurrence took plate laid might, about' 7 o'clock, in the little seaport 0000 of BlYtb. on the liortlumberland coast, about 11 miles from this town. After: working, the volunteer artillery corps at that mustered and marched down to their new fatten on qt mode, 'at the north side of the harbour, for practice wdl heavy artillery, and they were followed by • considerable crowd of people to witness the practice. The weal number of men were •told off to practise, std e.se charges bad been fired from a 48-pounder, sod t John._. Manners, • • butcher, mid • yearn . sawed - Magoon. • clerk, with Mr. Watts, met chant sod banker, were reaming Another charge into the gun , when it ked upon them. They unfortunately were standing in the line of fire, and were both blown away from the muzzle, and literally tern to pieces. The some that ensued was. awful, the volireteen and public beteg filled with horror, many people fainting with fright, sad amongst them several volunteers, two or three of, them having to be carried bane ill. As soon as the excitement could be allayed and order restored, the remains at the poor fellows were gathered together. Manners was completely blown.to pieces, and at • late hour last night one of lus arms 'mkt • • not bp found.. Maggie= was completely diem bowline& The corps is known as the 3rd Northumberland Ye/meteor Arliltary, and commanded by Mr. Watts, who was from home yestmky, and the firing party was in chine of Lieutenant Hodgson. Last eight was the first for prac tice at the new battery. Word bas been sent to the wooer for Smith Northumberland, who, it is anticipated, will oPear an inquest this afternoon. GRAND MITROPOLITAN RIFLZ COMMON' AT WORM WOOD SCILOBBB. —The great rifle contest on Wormwood Scrubbe was resumed yesterday nodes room favourable cir cumatar.oes than on the preceding day ; but still the weather was not what could he desired, a strong wind blowing minim the The attendance, however, was very good, and iaeladed Mr. Rom, the winner of the Queen's prize is 1860 at Wimbledon ; Mr. Peter Kay, of the Cambridge Univer sity Corps, and several others. The first prize shot for was a silver cup. value 51., far volunteers, at 200 yards, the winner being . Sergeant Giveaway, of the 17th Surrey, he making 10 points 5 hits ; total, i 5. There were 55 comp,- titres. The Great Metropolitan Stakes was the . priacipal feature of the day, for which there were three pairs—vis., one-half the proceeds for the tint prize, one-third for the second, and ace-sixth Cllr the third, open to all comm. The following heed the score —Sergeant Kemp, 40th loacester, 500 yards, 12 ; 600 yards, 12 • total, 24. Hawker, Smith Middlesex, 500 yards , 14 ; 600 yards, 10 ; total 24. Wells, 23rd Kent, 500 yards, 12 ; 600 yards, 12 ; total, 24. The ties were shot o ff between Wells, Kemp, and Hawker mid the malt was to plate Wells fink Kemp seoond , and Hawker third. There were 40 conspetiton for this prize. The winner used a Whitworth rifle. The next contest was for a Turner rifle. value 81.85., open to all comers, five shots at 600 yards. There were 60 competitors. and Oa winner was F. C. Symons, South Middlesex. For the Londe.' Armoury Company's rifle, value 31. 10s, open to volun taries, five shots, at 400 yards, there were 70 competitors. The winner was Sergeant Millard, St. George's. The next prize was a silver cup, value 151., and tile second prize value 51. There were 81 compstiton, and the shooting re sulted in favour of Stewart, of the Inns of Court, who was , allowed one point, shooting with an Enfield rifle, but who, is shooting off the tie with a small bore, won the first prize, I Colonel Baker, of the Cambridge University, taking the second. The last contest of the day was for a silver cup, value 101., won by Sergeant Nub, Queen's Westminster, 1 the wood prize, a rifle, being taken by berg, of the Inns of Nutt ir01,13 - greelt Rine nut-Mr.—The following report of the late class for the musketry instruction of volunteers ham been received at the War-otice :—" Hyths, 15th May, 1862.-184,-1 have the honour to forward for the information of His Royal flightier the General Com-• manding.in-Chief the enclosed return detailing the results of the shooting of the eleventh party of volunteers, which has just completed a course of training at this establiah meat, which are most satisfactory, the figure of merit being 51.83, and the number of men of the class (which consisted of 45) who practised in the let clams being 24, of which number 22 have obtained 7 points and upwards. The fol lowing volunteers are eligible to win the marksman's badge of cross muskets, having obtained 7 points and up wards in the Ist else shooting, being in the first-class judging distance, and being acquainted with the cleaning arms instruction and theoretical principles. 2nd Dorset, Private Pardon, points in Ist class 15, points in 60 rounds, 57; sth Surrey, Sergeant Smith, points in Ist class 12, points to 60 rounds, 57 ; 9th Devoe, Sergeant Eddy, points in Ist clam 12, points in 60 rounds, 53 ;12th Kent, Sergeant Hall, points in lit clam 12, points in 60 rounds, 60. 4th Bucks, QuartermuterSergeant Belcher, points in Ist cla ms 11, points in 60 rounds, 48 ; 4th Caernarvon, Sergeant Wyatt, c i n p t /Ist clam 8 ; points in 60 rounds, 55 ; 21st Leicester, Hubburty, pointa in let class 7, points in 60 rounds, 46 ; 12th Stafford, Sergeant Taylor. points in Ist class 7, points in 60 rounds, 46. The following volunteer sergeants have been awarded certificates of qualification for the ap =trent of ant Instructor of Musketry. 28th Mid- Colour- t J. Aylmer; Middlesex, Se rant J. A. Compton ; 12th Kent, Sergeant E. S. Hall 5tY Sussex, Sergeant J. Stemming ; 15th Surrey, Sergesat IL Smith ; 13th Surrey, Sergeant W. Tuner ; 12th Stafford, Savant A. Taylor.-1 have. ht. (Signed) C. HAT, LG. of illekstry.—The Adjutant-Geeeral to the Forces." ROYAL HOITICHMTITRAL SOCIMPT. A novel experiment will, by the permission of the Council of this society, be tried in the conservatory this after woo, viz.—the introduction of vocal music by a mili tary band. Mr. Smyth, the bandmaster of the Royal Artillery, has formed a choir of 60'voicee, who will sing some part songs by Idendelesohn and others after the usual instrumental performanoes. EXPORTS FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM TO FRANCE. —A return has been published which shows the valise of British and Irish produce and manufactures exported from the United Klumdocs to France in each of the eight mon th s ; and with April, 1862, compared with the like exports a the corresponding periods of the two previous years. The total declared value of such exports for the period ending is ' 1860 was 2,928,398 f., (or that ending in 1861 3,836,0681., and for that eoding is 1862 7,615,4= The exports of course were trifling in the first two periods, but in the last, were 791,9361. The value of the worstead stuffs exported in the last period was 999,7431., as contrasted with sums under 200,001 X is Na former periods. m od ale of the cotton-pesos goods experthd in the last period was 621,507 k against, stuns under 160,0001. for the former periods. The value of the irons, wrought and unwrosot, exported in the last purled, was 739,51 U. against 308,0464 in the period wain bt MR. and 139,0154 in that ending in 1810. iterr rotas heeled.' a statement of the foreign and colonial mer chandise exported from the Veiled Riordan to France in the miss three periods. The total values are 3,088,6201. for the fast, 6,018,6141. far the second, and 6,180,846 i. for the third period. [Stamped, Id. Additional.] NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR TIER PRO- NOTION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE. CONORES INTERNATIONAL DE BIENFAISANCE. The sittings of this society mere resumed yesterday mom as BurllEooo-house. The Earl of SaArnsion ia the chair. Mr. ROB BINS opened the laminar of the day by reading • paper prepared by Kim Florence Nightingale, "On Anny edminiaration and its reform older the late Lord Herbert," wherein that lady, after wag a well deserved tribute of admiration and respect to the memory of Lord Herbert, proceeded to state that the present improved amatory condition of the army ha been the result of do Crimes catastrophe. Al that period the death rate is on army from consumption and other diseases eers domed by the troops breathing foul air seeded the total death rate among the civil population of carre -1 sonatas age. The Barrack and Hospital Improvised Oionaare Owing been appointed in 1866, proceeded at ease totapidiethe oftnation end warming of the barracks, I edited amehinery of any kind. Under their auspice' drainage has lima introduced, and osespits abolished ; the water supply has boa exteaded, baths has bee intro. deed both In hospitals sad in Snacks, and the lavatory a us gresents_ i xnengli nia =ld h .. Barrack kitche eookias ns have I pawed, gs "."" rlitglime ledreineM gal ode is swat in the eirenlatits of fresh air ; stables have bees ventaded, sad edges have been aboathed. Is accordance with the mob flesnakeig• re the ennwaseinn more simple end heathy sin elpise for the emeasestaa of Store barracks sad bowels* fin 'miming bider drainage, more efficient reenter and mare cable spade for desks sad wells, win be adopted. pineinise awe Sea already extended to the Mediterrinean Odom. The rendled these genesal improvements it the staitia7 na mir y lest the army a that the mortality hes been osibbelf. A school for practical cookery imbed tobe eseablished at Aldershott for training regimental and hospital dolts. The accord sub-commission was appointed for reorganising the medical department, which isp to that time made no provision for systematically = for the soldiers' health ; s fact it sees only fitted to them when they mime into the hospital, end not to prevent them bog planed to go there. The new cede of spa , dons es tabli shed by the commission had been entirely sea motet The third sub-oommirsion was charged with omen- Ong the Army Medical &Sod at Chatham, for the instruction ci army medial eeedisisties, which was opened in IWO by Lord Herbert, sad had Mos Sea workbag ia a most satisfactory meow, end she believed the instruction it distributed was one of the come of the decreased death Os The fourth sub-connindea was charged with organ- Sag the army medical statistics, which were then most incomplete ; whereas now the exact sate of health of the men in each regiment can be =stained at mice. Another great sanitary reform was effected in this improvement el the purveying department, whisk bed broken down es in former wars, its defects being visited chiefly ace sod wounded, for whom hod tit wee eeibtabsi Lied Merhert in 1861 hared a new paseyag reds ef hopletiese, weigh have bees tried m foreign service, sad lase been food to fully answer every purpose which they were intended to fu IAL Ale also eq;anised and trained may hospital corps to mune the lick, which has proved most benedleial in alleviating the irafferihis ol the patients. The proof of the great susses of these various improvements was afforded is the last Chinese war, when the mortality of the force, including the wounded, amounted to little more than three per cent. per annum, whilst the "constantly sick" in hospital was little mire So at home. Day-rooms and institutiose lies been formed for the purpose of satin the s against them great moral evils which were suppose:an inseparable from garrisons and camps. If no redcoat' amusements are provided for the troops they ere exposed to peat temptations, and profligacy on their parts must necessarily be the result of want of oompatim. It was • serious question whether government ought not to interfere to put down the open temptations to vice est it put down the open tem tatioes to crime. At all greets, let the soldiers' 6arracke be made more of • home to them. Let Blabs be estabhehed, and increased miens of occupation be provided—old se workshops, gardens, out-doer games sad einusements—and rational recreation bin prwidd in the dupe of leduree, he. The raper VIM listened to with great attention, bed at the wiedwasa the members testified their unanimous apprebe eapeeasd I Vl‘ e" Vg limulm he._ that tie =proem " by eet i loud s the el the soldiers wee der demanding immediate atten tion, as we were lo sing 2,000 ass per annum in eoneequeeee el their profligate Wilts. They ought to force upon govern ment the seeessity of taking every step in their power to improve the moral and sanitary condition of the soldier. - - - Mr. Jamul T. Hanicscr, one of the boo. secretaries of the Congress, read a paper " On the English Census of the Blind and the Deaf and Dumb." The Rev. R. G. Bain, vicar of Fulham, read a paper " On Measures which should be taken for ameliorating the Condition of the Adult Deaf and Dumb among the Poor," and was followed by Mr. S. Wm.cmrr, au of the Emigration Commissioners, who read • paper " On the Government Arrangements with respect to Linogration from the United Kingdom." Mr. Bonne also read a paper osferriag to certain pro jected improvements in the dwellings of the poor. IL Am). VlllllCEM a zgested a question for discussion as to whether the state have the power of separating from their parent. children morally neglected, and of °l 2 the parents with their education, and, if neomory7:l2 their maintenance. A committee of the Congrh had re portedthe affirmative upon the subject, which had been in investigated by them. After some discussion had taken place, the meeting a:- premed it. satisfaction at the decision arrived at by the committee. _ _ — icesecond question for discussion wee whether attend ance at parochial schools ought to he compulsory, and if so, under what form and limitation. A long cud rather noisy discussion ensued upon this point, the result of which was that certain rerolutsons were teased expressing the opinion of the =agrees that attendance at schools ought not to be compulsory. The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman, which brought the congress to a conclusion. CONCLUDING MEETING. The general concluding meeting was held yeater dar evening at Burlington-house, under the pre= of Lord BROOMILM. The meeting was numerously at sad N. Gamier Pages occupied a seat on the left head of the chairman. Mr. HaarrNoe, the secretary, read a report which lucidly and rapidly summarized the proceedings which had taken plane in the various departmenta. Altogether the meeting bad been a great success. The association lad received invitations to hold the next meeting at York and New castle. _ _ The noble CHAIRMAN. in an address of HOMO i moved the adoption of the report. Fears, be said, m i t t been entertained by some persons that the ineetinp would not be enccessful in London, bet the re sult bad justified the decision of those who had entertained quite the contrary opinion. (Clasers.) His lordship then congratulated the emaciation on the great merit of the papers which had bees read at the sittings, on the earnest disenesioes which bad Wren place, and on the numerous audiences that bad attended, and having eulogised the seal and ability which Mr. Hest inp bad displayed in carrying oat the arrangements, sea. chided by moving the adoption of the report. Mr. HENRY BOUMn seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. M. BARNUM Pman moved a vote of thanks to Lord Brougham, which was seconded by Mr. Forsyth, and car ried with great enthusiasm. Lord BROUGHAM then rose and maid—l beg to nit= sincere thanks for the vote which has just bees Thirty years ago, when the event was thirty years farther off than it is to-day, I said, as I say now, when my death happens the cause of p ro g ress and freedom will have lost a friend, and no man will have lost an enemy. (Loud cheers.) Several alterations were afterwards made in the ram of the association, and votes of than" having been tendered to Mr. Hastinp and other geatlenten for the services they had rendered, the proceedings terminated. HER MAJESTY AND THE PUPILS OP THE PRMALE SCHOOLS OP ART. The following circular has been leaned to the Schools of Art throughout the United Kingdom :—" Colonel the Hoe. Sir C. Phipppsp has written to Mkt= me that it I. tie intention of her Majesty the Quoin to grant to a fertile number of the female students in the Schools of Art throughout the United Kingdom free admission to the la ternational Exhibition upon two days, when the coot of ad. mission is ball-a-crown. The number of students to be NO admitted is fixed at SOO, mid Mr. Redgrave and myself have bees a cted to suggest for her Mapety's oomidatasice theregulations under which the Queou• gracious fotsatiose mold most beneficially and usefully canted out Is the distribution of these tickets it would be her Majesty's wish that the miriade of the pupil. as students, as well as their station in life, should be duly considered. I have therefore to request that after coeferesos with the bead master, you will be so good as to fill up the aooompanying form sad return it to am at year early ammaisece, so as to mashie Mr. Rads:rave sad myself to sabssit the esgaktimm which appear del obis. It will be right to explain that in order to suable the stedent to obtaia the ticket she will have to premat herself at the Science sad Art Department at South Kensiagica, and the ticket will be available by permisiou of her Majeaty's Commissioners for any Friday or Saturday. It will rest with the committee or the student to make the I necessary arrangements for corning up to Loucks, staying there, and returning.—lima COI.; Secretary." (TWOPENCE TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (azurzeoi rzumaama) MEXICO. PARIS, Jun 13. According to letters received bete from Vera Cruz to the 16th ult., the forces which Juarez had assembled before the city of Mexico amounted to 50,000 men. The fidelity of these troops was, how ever, doubtful, as numerous defections were taking place daily. RUSSIA. Jun 13. The Police Gazette of to-day states that sentence was pronounced yesterday upon Lieutenant Obruchett, an officer of the Guards, for distri buting revolutionary publications. The prisoner was condemned to transportation for life to Siberia, with three years' labour in the mines, and loss of all his civil rights, ELECTORAL HEM& CAMEL, Join 13. It is reported that the proposed ministry has been approved by the Elector, and that its further development depends upon his aceeplende of the programme which has also been submitted. El V! EZZJEM.I4II.2I IJ. BERNE Jv 11 The Japanese Ambassadors have addressed a letter to the Federal government, ii deelining their invitation to visit Switzerland. ITALY. - - (nom on ow' co TURIN, Joie 10. Sir James Hudson has been seriously, ill for some days, but is now a little better, and it is hoped that in the course of the week he will cease to'be con fined to his house. We sball be sure to see Min in the diplomatists' gallery during tie approaehing discussion on the law proposed by ministers for the restraint of factious associations, as he never *ills when there are important discussions. It is fore seen that this one will be stormy. Signor Sella's financial statement is favourably regarded on Change, because he declared that he would not have recourse to a new loan to cover the deficit. It is natural that those who are interested in the former loan should be to know that their stock is not to lai e c expoeed to the risk of depreciation thrOugh the competition of a new loan. I believe, however, that there will be a strong opposition to the system ; announced by the Minister of Finance, who seems to expect much money for concessions of vast tracts of ground to companies which we know are such, and which may occasion us very serious =Conve nience. The new kingdom of Italy has reason to be very suspicious in these affairs. The present ministry does not enjoy so much public confidence as, like Cavour, to run easy acceptance for its pro posals. How little wesght it has in the Chamber was shown yesterday by the annulment of an election which it greatly imported the cabinet to see con firmed. This state of things produces great uncer tainty ; for on the one band it is seen that, except as against the ultras, the Chamber does not accord the ministry sufficient strength to govern the country be ; on the other hand no one can foresee what would the result of a general election should ministers dissolve the Chamber. A couple of months ago they were rather disposed to tale that step, but now they are afraid the oonsequendes would not be such as they desire. .he republic of Peru has officially necognieed the new kingdom of Italy. The rumour MO( IMO that it would be recognised by Prussia, but you know that Prussia is a pendulum that oscillates continually between feedaham and freedom, and never remains fixed at either. The oscillations were for some time retarded by the attraction of Austria ; we shall soon see whether that attraction will be neutralised by one of more potency. We have had better news from the Neapolitan provinces adjacent to the Papal, territory since the French have ceased to leave the brigands perfectly free to come and go, but unfortunately the news is not better from the Capitanata. That central pro vinoe has an indigenous brigandage which has flourished more or lees for a century, and which appears . in augmented vigour whenever political or social circumstances favour its existence. Yester- day the wealthy deputy Cappelli, who has property in that province, waited on Rawl along with four other deputies from the same quarter, to ask for prompt and vigorous remedies for the local dis order. The losses which Cappelli alone has already sustained at the hands of the brigands amount to about 8,0001. Reim:xi had received at the same time other advises from the Capitanata confirming the fresh outbreak of pillage and murder, and, in concert with the Minister of War, he sent orders for reinforcements of soldiers and national guards. The Chamber of Deputies was occupied the whole of this day with interpellationa. The first was upon the events in Brescia.. but it was adjourned to a more favourable opportunity, notwithstanding the warmth with which its immediate discussion was called for by Signor Aurelio Si" who, as the Mazzinian correspondences announced, had come expressly for the purpose from London. The second interpellation was, so to speak, posthumous. Signor Crispi had wished to question the Minister of War about the end of March ; it is now the Sail of June, and everything is changed ; so the hon. member displayed his ingenuity in saying nothing. Lastly, Brofferio, the drum-major of the parlia mentary Mountain, demanded of the Ministers of the Interior and of Justice why they had not punished those who had sent challenges to Signor Guerrazzi, who ought to be free to print insults and calumnies against the army and the parliament without anyone presuming to complain. The de puty Malenchim, who, like Guerra:4 is a native of Leghorn, and who served under Garibaldi, and is now in the regular army, exposed all the turpi tude of Ouerrazzi, who endeavoured to sow discord in Leghorn in the midst of the united prayers of the citizens at that moment assembled to honour the memory of their brothers slain in battle. The Chamber would bear no more, and passed to the order of the day, ignoring the complaints of Signor Brofterio, who is generally moat amusing when he deals with serious topics. GRAND INTWATIONAL CHIN CONOILIM AFL) TOURNAllllllT.—YeeMseday evening • puma meeting of the members of the Deli& CUM Asperities and of chess players generally wee held at St. Jainee's-leall, to receive the report of the mibeaglog eommittee, aid to clime the pro. esedings is commie* with the forthessmeg iseremeent mad magnet Lord Lydalke • • end is the meeting, which was well a wire Lord Ormond.. El Plaice, Mr. Blectbouros, .T. W. Barnes. Mr. T. L. Basapiem Mr. J. Leworiftell. Mr. G. W. Medley. Mr. F. L. Stow, Mr. H. T. Tom& Mr. A. Sidi, Mr. Wambold. Ito. The report stated that dm February last the managing ormunhtes had beim ongeged is making arrangemente for the approaching magma The collection of funds to meet the bad been attended *rib decided sues i eZrOalialrerireee tidied. The committee trusted Mid thi mewl would be largely increased Were the outgrew terminated. The Aar would commence as the 16th of Jena There would be • grand tournament. the prime of whisk would aseemmot to NO/. Then would she be • headlamp beememeet, the prime of which weetll?l4lW. After swisring .into va ri ous details, the rem et that Ma ew e s would meet to adopt formally semis lea% es the Wes which alma for the future govern si T l= 2 =l mestimis of the British Chios A/malarial. moved sad Lord Crewman weeded the erlopMee al they rimsmt, which was mimed to The mediae wee afterwords mooed in arranging the &Mils of the ooegrem sod toms mem& RincidwO dig BLOCLADIL Wr i a oohed le Liverpool yesterday by the W est ladle the Wed that tine vessels bad arrived at Janis list with cotton from the Southern &atm. The venue of the fortunate blochade•beemkers sae the Waterwitelt, J. Y. Williams, aid FairliekL The eaptede of is, the Van. ash r stated to have said that there is a very Imp tu ber of ootthe-lades ships re mace from Charleston, wit. tabletop. and other pods to Jamaica. 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