The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-18 00:00:00

/ aZ T 11 } NEWSPAI'E X N , 4 ( - I 4-6 rf tisaaakk L'r 114 a t ("I 1-`"- LONDON, FRIDAY EvExpick t 711 LY 18, 1882. No. 4,9751 [Stamped, ld. Additional] [TWOPENCE I%EVITT and MOORE'S AIISTRALIAN LINE / of PACK CT SHIP —For PORT PHILLIP Direct fte call punctually on the tech August, last shipping day. nod Animist, the so It known. fastealbng Britash.built ship LA NSDOw NS, A I 1.Y.10 tons, boding in the Loudon Docks. This flan ship has a full poop, with tbsteate accommodation for cabin passengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon, It required. She has a n.,111V deck, and oven an eligible opportuult) fur the conveyance of dock —For freight or penmen apply to DHVID and HOWSE. 9. Billnaustreet. MR. ani Mn. GERMAN REED, with Mr. JOHN PARRY, will give their New Entertalansent, THE FAMILY LEGEND, sad Mr. John Parry's Musical Narrative of the COLLEEN RARE, IYERY EVENING (eseegt Saha day), at S. Mornhig Representations—Tuesday, Thursday. mad Saturday, at & —Royal Gallery of Illustration, 11, Regentatreet. Unreserved meta la rod . stalls. Se.. stall :spring; chairs, ts,, secured la 'dunce (without fee), at the Gallery, and at Messrs. Cramer and Co.'s, 401. Regentatreet. T z L ONDON, 191. Tkoastreet. near Templabar. NAWYKRI ?AMOU LONDON DINNER for SUM DAY, the 184 intl. trill consiat of— POTAOSII. Bisque ellaravlase—a la Dauphin. 1.01330 N. . . IttERNATIONAL LIHIBITION TAINIONT, OtrILDHALL. ~: ilict great International Entertainment, given by the corporation of London to the distinguished 4seigners awl other eminent persons now viaiting . Loudon, took place last night at Guildhall, and was throughout a triumphant success. Famous as the City has long been for its splendid hospitali- ' ties, especially during the present mayoralty, it has never distinguished itself more highly than on the present omission. The great banquet given in 1861, in commemoration of the Exhibition of that year, has now been surpassed, the far greater num ber of foreigners now in London giving scope for more extended invitations. All the arrangements, vast Ind complicated as they were, involving large temporary structures, elaborately decorated, and the transformation of dingy law courts and public offices into brilliant supper and dancing rooms, were carried out with a promptitude and complete ness highly creditable to the working committee. Under the directions of this committee, presided over by Waren' Harrison, Esq., deputy, as chair man, combined with the practical ski)l and judg ment of the City's architect, Jas. B. Bunning, Esq„ F.S.A., the venerable Guildhall (so rich in EPORTLYG INTELLIGENCE. Turbot moos IOR CALCUTTA Direct w ith immediate 1: despatch) the tastaailing skip GERTRUDE. A 1 toe IS )ears. 1549 tons register; THONAo Anil/DINO. Commander ; I n :ti t / o, i: the East India Dock. This ship has excellent accost tor passengers. Early applleatiou should be made to tlY.LlitiTL I*, II AN K SY, and SEWILL. 17, Leadenhalletreet,LC. TULIA PASTRANA EMBALMED, standing as erect, droned uln life, is prowesoW by the medical we irdos le be the mete* edemilM entealty ever exhibited la Loudon. IitILLNOTON OALLI&Y, 1111, Plocadilly. OPYN DAILY, from Mimed to Ntae.—Admialloo, One Shllliat Vatslace — tie Vase avec Jambori. "ors. Agnew Bce ut. LAW, MEDICINE, or THEOLOGY. In which can I succeed best ? How can 1 deed& I—Hart a careful ex. salsatio• by a competent Pbresoimit.—Manra YOWLER and WILLS remain to town yet a taw days, at al. Btrund- Poudinit d'llonneur. Froteage et f3alade. PASSENGERS for CALCUTTA are recom mended to Inspect &hammertoe cabin scocessiodatlon of the ship COPENHAGEN, A 1 for IS years. 176 tow mates owned by Yews. JOHN ALLEN and FS)NS,. J. IL HOMAN. Com mander, &soling in the East India Docks. This iWp Is soder mawvm, ot to D. M. Council of India to leave Orwrseend on the 2mb lust., ood in consequence of her early departure. first sad second class passengers will be onaveyed at unusually avowable rates —lmmediate ..pplication should be made to GILLLATLY, HANKIE and SEWLLL, 27, Leadenhall-street. THN LONDON PAVILION. The proprietors ci the above elepat establishment bave mach pleasure in announcing the engagement of urns co os .m I the greatest Gymnasts of the day, who will make her =;'EVERY EVENING. The extraordinary &mom. e s f this w dtrful child gyrate' all ever wit mese& 'Wracks of a:scalar r and testa the most daring are performed in a truly surprising manner to the execution of whit* the remarkable ease sad graceful simplicity evinced by Little Corral cannot but midst the admix.. Goo of all eye!. The. TOMORROW, the 19th lost, THR LONDON DINNER will *meld of— .POTAO/11.. Puree de Poli;;;M —Au Vermicelle. POISSON. Itougets sauce aux coprea—•Merlans frit*. Catelatex de Mouton sauce i ororte—Roulards de Veau aux NOM Venalaon—Ba uf. CALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Monthly Steam Communication between London and India on 15th of each month. by one of the magnlfloast fleet of steamers briongift to the Fait ladle and Loudon Shipping Company (Limited,. TM wellimown clipper auxiliary steam Alp CALCUTTA, kSel tons, 300-borse power, S. H. WRIGHT, commander. now loading in the Victoria :London) Docks, win leave on ilth August. embarking peftngers et , and leaving GRAVESEND on ildh August for C UTTA, coaling at the Cape of Uood Hope. end calling at VADRAS inland and embark passengers only. This megnifieent ship, built expressly for the Indian Trade, has been thoroughly rellited, has first rate accommodation for passengers, and will carry an experienced Gime% also a 'Weenies . lot freight or poser, apply to GRI NDLA Y and Co, 65. Parliament street, S.W. the Broker', ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150. Leadenhall. Geist, : or at the OFFICES of the COMPANY, 9, Mincing lane, London, C t. , where also eppßeatia l for appointments; as midshipmen in this service shaild be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. e — eieTtairWe7nia — s;iii aLo embnar the talent of the whole e 7 I,oempany. with a hart of other novelties, including th hh e . % hearse°e of the Australian Prodliu who will exhibit every evening. Immense soccer or Nue Calins le his newton, Paddy deal care."—LIKEL nod SON NHAMSULB, Proprietors. Tootling iOatbitlei—D'Artois. hoarse et Wale. An extesalve and caretellyAielected dock of ILltenlfili, Moselle' and other Wines, Imported expressly for The London Dinner. • - • Turtle Soup, and ag Flub In season. deify. Floe Haunches of Venison every day, et 1 and 5 o'clock. N.B. During the Exhibition &mon The London Dinner will be served daily from two until nine o'clock, and Maws in the Coffee Room ila carts from one until MD o.oloa. Open on Sundays at four o'clock. FILIDULICIE SAWYER, Proprietor. RS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of M ES t 3 kackgrall•yard. Loudon) LINE of PACK= SHIPS to AUSTRAL! A.—For MELZIOUILNK Part Phillip, direct (to leave the Docks on MONDAY, July EL calling at Plymouth , the tavomite clipper ship NORFOLK, LOCI teem BRYANT TONKIN, Commander. lying be the Rut India Dock. Her accontmoda- Mna for all chases of pamengers are ennapatand, and 11.1* will tarry an experienced aurgeon.—For freight or pilaw apply t o 111.1.ol.), A LLPORT, and MORGAN. wlth Mears. MONEY WlultA)l and SONG, lii, Loadaraltallotreat—Paamengera by this line of pa..l.ets are conveyed trona Paddington to Ply mouth, arm-clam to mooed-clam Wyk and emend-clase to third-elan farts. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORE. The Great fastens 18,915 iOllll. WALT= PATON, Com mander, will be deepatohed from Liverpool (with lone to tall at queenstown., as under: CATC&DAY, Stupid Id I WI:ONE:BOAT, October 1. TC/SDAY, November 111. Yana : First Clam Cabin, s2O to Std, according to aceoramodse thin, all having the same privileges in the salnots Tourist or Return Tickets at a faro and a half. Pecond Class Cabin, tit Intermediate, 210 10s.: Steerage, C 6 b. Freight on moderate terms—Apply to C. C. DIXON, 9, Romturd-place, Liverpool; NEYItOUN, PIALOCZ, sal Ce., 116, Fencharchatreet, London. LC.: or to the Omsk Ship Cooping (Limited:, 90, Cannon-street, Loudon, /LC. TO BILITUIR COITJMBIA FOB Pi 101. WESRLY STRAM COMMUNICATION to NEW VORX Direct—The LI VERPOOI. NSW YORK. and PHI LA DELTHIA STILM.BRIP COMPANY Intend despatch log their tell-powered Una Screw ilteainehtps, millet; at Queen*. town to embark pasesagess sad follows: WILKIE LY FROM LIYIRPOOL FOX deepatchea, NEW YOXX, CITY 07 NIANCXXSTEX, Wednesday, Jely YA CITY OF BALTIMORE. Wednesday, July 30. KANGAROO, Wedneelay, August it And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin purge, 15, 17, and Y 1 guinea., according to the accom modation. Forward poxtagro, 8 guineas, Including all provisions cooked. Pasacugurs of Canada, the Vatted Mates, and British Columbia, booked through on very Adynntr un torus.—Fortorus.—Forfurther pariAiliaar. apply to WILLIAM INIEt , !I, Water-street, Liverpool; or to KIVIOY and MUM Si. Lag William-street, at/. STEAM to BREMIDT.—Direct Route to Hanover, mid Control Germany. LVEBY WYDNESDAT and BATUBDAY, by the North German Lloyd's splendid steamers ADLER, 1/01r6. or SCEIWALBE, from if oreelyslown, at 11 ans. calling at Blackmail Pier to receive passengem at noon. These semis is are fitted with a spacious saloon on deck. and have stip:rine accommodation for passessitem. Fares to Bremen: C 2 anti AI retarn tickets, to and Xi 10s. gee pu mp, >M hours only.— at CHAPLIN S Universal Office, W. ; Or till GLANTZ. sad PHIL 11, Hood-lane. L.C. RarrsßDAm and the RHINE.—Tbe BATA yin leaves the Brittah awl Fore* Stearn-wharf, Wap ping, every SUNDAY. at 11 a.m. Fares: it U.. XI 10e.. and 17a 6d. The YYZNOORD, treat ell the Tower. every THURS DAY MORNING early. Fare Lt.—Apply to CHArLlyre Dot. versal Deka Reavnt s-eirena. W.: or le NULLIFY'S, GRAYER and PHILLIFYS, 11, Itaod.twee, STEAM to COPENHAGEN from London Outset —The EMT ANGLIAN nes ham Hoeselydosnt Jely Ilk —AM, to PIIILLIPIIt GRAM. mod PHILLU'rt Rood-Ism, LC. BILLINGSGATE FISHING COMPANY (LI Capital. &SOW, In 10,000 shares of SS each. Depout, on applic,ition, 10a per share; un allotment, 21. 10a per share. Bagagas—The Imperial Bank, Lothhury. This Company Is formed for fusing the interests of Smack u• the names into a joint-stock enterprise. tiny vessels—whose owners enter the Company—will be ptuduka4xl, and the leading smack owner will take the manage ment. As many thousand tons of ire are consumed in packing the use, the , lirectors .Ir 4 in treaty for the purchase of a small island— in, lading the house properly thereon— off the coast of Denmark, •here Ire ran Ile prepared chewier than in England, and .T.rt•l in rehouses for the use of the vessels, end for sale to the public. Tina !eland has a harbour large enough for sheltering vessels drawile4 twelve feet of water, and there la abundance of cod fish, lobsters, and oysters around It. If the collection of offal for manure will pay, the Company will also collect It at their depot. 'or form of application for shares apply to the Becretary ;pro L Latilenhallaleeet. HsittruroN and K 'DOWN, TAILORS. Specimen garments of the NSW COATINGS sre now ready tor Inspection The trouserings are of patterns and Ma tures not to be excelled. A select stock nt lontosinit. and over costa aware no baud at HAMILTON and ILIMPTOICS, la. Strand. opposite Ifaetar.hall. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILKS) M R. NW SPIN NO AND SUM 11101. STOCK forth.. World-honed Scotch ANGOLA ICc. TROUSXII.4. Ti new mo!rte and ready for inspection. Th,ae fn , uecrs were orb:tooted by Mr. Milan, /Threw a.l.lreen is 73, lIROOK-STIDE tr. IiANOVIILBQI7ARY. and who I. not conunchel with any person imitating and &dyer tieing In his Rase. ItiffABLISMED 181 h IeIf.BRUAZY. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. .a. MOSM and SON celebrated INDISNINSABLII SUIT, etilrh is adapted equally for Trarellher. Balan Ot the Hee. Ad, found the mod comfortable drrse fo ra visit to the international Exhibition 6 mice from 30,. to if.a. Summer Clothing .4 cry drarription, ready-mule, or made to measure for all aa .1 all age.. NIWEM and soN, Ready-made end Bespoke Tailors, Habit II at and ful Woollen Drapers, Hatters, HOiktft. Hoot and Shoe Bane Bute Hen.. London Bullets: Pity Establishment. 14 1.1 A 156, 157, BS, eli. 8 7. 83. 80, Aldgete. Orfonl.street Branch. 50 1, 507, 508. New Orford-street: 1. F. 3 Hartstreet. Tottenino-couraroa.l Branch. 73:.133, Tottenham-court-road . Euston-road. Country Botabtlehments: Sheffield and Bradford Yorkshire. All ankles ere marked In plain figures the lowest possible •• 'v... which no abatement can he made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money *turned. Plata of prices, with rules for sent-measurement, and patterns, Post free. L 71ttsF71 and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday Maio: at 'onset till Saturday evening at sunset, when basinese Is reeinivd until 11 o'clock. 1 1ir,114 and SON% Pamphlet for the prasent season, with P4 mtli and comma translations, and containing some Interest- Ibtonuation concerning the International Exhibition," may 6, hod Patio, and post tree. RUPTURES.—The PATENT SELF ADJUSTING ORRIIA N TRURI, acting effectually without dJ curuplk-atiotta Is recommendc,l by the faculty for tits cure ml relief of hernia. The necessary quality of a good tram Ia an Moral rmiding power, without uuuecessery prsesure on the Mal affected. which desirable object is aloes obtained in a truss sem antlered wtt4 strum spiral springs. or pad behind.—J. IWO lad C...1.11=4,1111/, BASSALL'S Report on WATEIM'S QUININE WINE recommends Ile use, and the 11-bed Profession generally testily to Its nine sad Importance. MEltT MATI,RS, 2, Mantes-line, Cannonetreet, Loados, K.C. grecem, chemists, Italian wsrehoustonon, and others, at. 315 . a down. Wholesale agents, Lewis. Webb, and Co.. Wwwater• INTERNATIONAL =Hamm. des Class L KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DLITILOY I Sti POWDEL —Poultry. Dock rd Plants, are . '" l "ilif freed front Fleas and all other Vermin with which they ooh iited, by the abovapowder ' which Imp ite harodasstinanitnal ""' The twiner, the ranleheror , the sportsman, will therefore twit invaluable. Mg,. cockroaches. benll.ll, moths In furs, and mer) ether ',pecks of Insect are also lostantly destroyed. Sold i f s ue L e t s. Is and e, Md. each. or pod free for 14, or treble sins lvidane stamps. by THOM AA A ke T 0 Chemist, 79, Bt. .horhyart tondos, ke.—T notice each 'caul's@ flail Wars the above native and addresa. COPAIIINE MEGE, snoomatully trim te l the Nets and London Hospitals, under Wow of r.irt Callerier, @laird, Llnyd, Poland, and ingroa Clark eth Nov , IMP, effects a cure in an average of ei L k a i . 7iker la recent nr chronic dioe.apen. —eh ni. per bottle, by 4 X. at C. /omen's, French Chemist, 49 Haymarket, AD. VALENTIN, Wine and Spirit Merchant, un Oxford-street, purveyor of wises to the Anna de partment at the International MAID,Mon. The IMMOIIBB purchases made of the hest vintages enable 11. Valentin to supply these wines, so highly approved of, at the following quotations : MAWD6-11LAUJOILAIS. 1868. BORDItAUX, ISA GRAVIP, 1868 CHABW, ISM 27s. ~ BEAUNE, 1858 305. „ OLD COGNAC ItIIANDY Oths „ Warranted pare hunch Wines. A full Ust of Priem forwarded on application. E UROPEAN and COLONIAL win COMPANY, 122, PAU-mall, London, S.W., Established 1858 for the supply of pure Wines of the highest character at a wing of At bead SO per cent. ROYAL VICTORIA SERRIY, TM per dozen. (The Ste adapt ot ) SPLENDID OLD PORT C Ilkeel/enoe.c per dozen. (Ten years la the wont) Miner Itherry, 20s. and 24a, Old Port, 24a. and 30n =27 Champagne, 841. St Jahns Claret. lr.. foa t 214. Cognac thandy, 41in and llncei Schiedam flollamta, Ws. per dozen. per case. szAu.raLus..,.„. Bottles sad Biz doses cams canine tOs. per dozen. Mies Irscluded. t. - Terms, cash er reference. I. MID TIPPING, Manager. BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT. nozwlers is the BAKING POWDER recommended by Dr. Hamill (Altmann in the *. Lanark" author of •• Adulterations Detected," Re ) It was the Ink sad Is the best Baking Pow der—often 'masted, but liner equaled. As you value your Real* ar ao other Bold arseywitem, la la, 24., ad.. sad ed. packets. sad Is.. In. Id.. sad fn. Oaten ('IOALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. Itlghbery sod Maasland Coal Depths. No traveUen or =employed. LEA sad Co.'s, lowest summer price for Haswell. sad lamistaa Wallmetd, the best home coal, di rect from the colllerba by screw steamers, is 22a per ton (do not pay more ander say pretest) : Henley** 21& ; Tsolleid, 111, best small, I la. Inland, by railway : BUkstone, Brit clam, Ws. ; second elms, Ira.: Clay Cream, las. and 19s. ; Barnsley, 17s. ; Hartley, les. Net cash. Delivered screened to any part of Lea don. AU orders direct to LEA sad Co., chief °Mess. North Lea den Railway Statics. Highbury, IsUagton, or Irlaplead. PIANO, 1$ guineas, cost 50 six mouths ago • brilliant toned, full compass, handsome cue, carved tenni lags, repsUtion touch, metallic plates, all latest Improvements. Moak stool Included. The lady will allow one month's trial.— Apply AA, Downham-road, Ave doors from Kingsland•mad. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drayton -town Sunda la Velvet tls 0 0 Dinning-mom Suites. complete 35 0 0 Illidamrocai liming awhile 5B 0 0 gad raom W r anted Pi Hansa. compielent-claw sag • ar P. sod d illiVYUft, 144. OXFOILD-STRZET, and 91 to 96. CITY-ROAD. Migrated Catalogues gratis sad post tree oa application. GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and BROODEN bg to call the attention of the public to the PORN at INVOICE which they deliver with Gold Guard Chains purclime.l at their manufactory : It a. d. To workmanship of pattern chain. St Melbas long To (18' carat gold, weighing on. dwt. gra., at LI Se. Sid. per mulct, Lint price Total Cpon thle system, the QUALITY. WEIGHT, and YALGE of the gold are certified, and guaranteed to the purchaser: Wither ston and Brostlen lookang for a fair remuneration on the work. nunship only, which is charged according to the I"tricacy or iimplicity the patter n. WATHEN. of UTON and IiROODEN, Goldin:lithe—Manufactory, Ho. a II enriett a. 41, r eat, Coventtarden. Londoo. W.C. Meta- A.D. 1798. Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for la. each.—N.B. This establishment la dosed at 9 la the evening. and on Batnrdayeat 1. 9rLADIES.-ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti fying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant I,IOOM It impart, to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of the hands and arms, its capability of soothing irritation sod removing all redness. tan, pimples, spots, heckles, discolors lions, end other cutaneous visitations, render it Indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold sod inclemency, or Intense solar heat. Price 4s. CA. and Fa. 641 per bottle—Sold at en, Batton-garden , and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for n Rowlands' Kalydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of Kalydor.' THE JEWS' HOSPITAL—FACTS for ART- A. WOJIKIIEN.—Tbe BUILD= of THIS DAY, pros of., costslas:—The Awards, Great lishitation—fine View ~of Pisa of the Jews' Hopplial—lllacts foe Art-Workmen—Natures laws of Ventilation—The Cry for a New Style —Dwelliugs for the Poor —The Distress In Letwashire—What is iron!—The Victoria Pouutaln—Allsmanagcment of Public Works In ladlo—The Ycortle School of Art—N hat should he the Spirit of Modern Work—Albert Memerials—Atained Glass -School-building News —Church-building News—Pro % bidet News--Competitlons. Office, 1. Vorkutroet. Covent-garden and all booksellers. On the 21tt instant, 3 vole, pest Bvo , THE ADVENTURES of PHILIP on his WAY through the WORLD: showing who Robbed Wm, who He1p...1 film, stud who Teased Rho by. Ey W. M. THACEIMAT. Author el ltirsesol." •• Vanity Fair." " Vir ginians," Be . _ _ Sada, Eider, and On., da, Conddll. WO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.— A. A BOOK on this subject be tot:warded , putts. to the &filleted. All persons suffering from the ordinary ailments of mankind should at once send • stamped directed envelope to lin. C. If., I. Edith-street ilackney-road, London, when • copy will be immediately returned Now ready, price la., post free 14 stamps, or In a sealed enve- RELIATI lope 12 stamp . s, a popular medical work on NERVOIAI VITA STION ITA VITALIS, illustrated with 100 Engravings from Life (of eases attended et the hotel Dien, Par* and other limpitabi!, descriptive of the baneful effects consequent upon the errors and excesses of youth and maturity. By " MEDICOS," Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, and Llsentlate of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, re gistered under the new Medical Act, who may be considted at his residence, 44/, Maddox-street, R.eireut-etreet, Lodon, W. (opposite the side of St. Georgia Church), daily, 11 tiU 2, and from 5 till 8 Sundays, 11 till 2. To be had direct as above, and from all booksellers iu Paternoster-row, London. Just published, price lc, by pod 14 stamps. ..algid THE GUIDE to MANLY VIGOUR, f or th e cure of premature debility consequent upon the errors of youth and maturity. By WWI. HARYKY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, registered under the new Medical Act. To he had from the Authors, 44, Weymoutb.street, Portiand.place. Regent's. park, London, W., where they may be daily con su lt e d f rom 10 to 11, on every stage of disease, for which they have discovered never falling remedies, the fruits of many years private and hospital practice. DL CORTIB OA NIERVOINININS. GENERAL DICBILITY, etc. Just published, eon la, post tree treat th e A tabor for 12 stamps, AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CUM of PIINATVItE DECLINE. In MAN, with plain directions for perfect rostorstice to health and rheum, the result lihnoty. Ave years' successful practice in the treatment of thaw peculiar nervous and acquired Weems* which tend to embitter and shorten life. By Dr. I L. CURTIS, 15, Albemarlestroet, Piccadilly, London. Consoltatious, le WI 2, and 0 to 8. We feel an hesitation in saying there Is no member of society by whom the book ',Moot be found useful—whether such penal hold Yte relaties of parent, preceptor, or eleroymam-__su n . Landes: Hawn. 39. Corithill; sad J. Allen. 20, Warwick-lase. Serena Milan. Nat yo 26 0 stamps, W stam, DiIIABILITY and IRRITABILITY (M enta l an d y!hyd c w ): th e Datum Syraptoem, Streets, and Rational Treatment. By T. I. TOmma, M.D., Thracian to the General Post.ollke Letter Carden' Trovklent Institution, &c. pod free, el: stamps, ?KB INGIMMI MI&MY—INDIGEBTIOW and NP.R7OCTSNI4I4, W. Lack. U. Upper Broth-Mace, Oray'alammead, and boo the Author, 11, Lb, Leaarm N.C. g ame IVIN AWAY to NIRVOIIB 131737ZRZRE4. Dr. 1111119 bee yeet pebillebmi ot his week, Os MUTE =ICU FR =D ins= IS tbellelf-eare it Nervosa Debility, Lees et Ilearer7, et Bight. Unite& dc.„ se recottit of direbted eseeiope, owelootog two stamp& —/..ktroos, Dr SYJITH, tenor Ts -ovum 1.0.100. W.C. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGICNOE. (axuraes sexaowis.) AUSTRIA. VIENNA, JULY 17. The Minister of Finance submitted the budget for 1863 to the Chamber of Deputies to-day. The requirements for the military service are estimated at 20,000,000 florins, being a reduction on previous demands. The total expenditure for 1863 is stated at 362,500,000 florins, and the income at 304,300,000 florins. The minister proposes to cover the deficit thus arising by the receipts from the lottery of 1860, and by an increase in the taxes. DK/7MARK. COPENHAGEN, Jul,: 17, Y:amv o . The King of Sweden arrived at b o'clock this evening at Klobtore. His Majesty.wore the Danish uniform and was attended by a numerous suite, among whomi were two French officers, Colonel Castelnau and Lieute nant Clary. The Crown Prince of Denmark and the authori ties of Elsinore received the King, The town was splendidly decorated. Two hun dred mounted peasants escorted his Majesty half way to the capital, at which point he was met by the King of Denmark in the. Swedish uniform, sur rounded by the princes of the royal house and a brilliant staff The reception was of the most cordial kind. Their Majesties rode to the Castle of Fredensborg, where they were greeted with ac clamations. AMERICA. )N, JCL Y 17. The North German Lloyd steamer Bremen, Captain Weansla, with the mails for England, France, and Germany, from New York on the btb, 6 p.m., arrived of Cowes, ea route for Bremen, at 2 p.m. Maw, . liaises peausgers, 10i of whom are for Southampton ; also 686,210 dollars in specie, of which 472,210 dollars for England, 208,000 dollars for France, and 6,000 dollars for Germany. The Teutonia arrived out on the Ist inst. QUEENSTOWN, JULY 17. The Inman steamship Glasgow arrived here this evening. She left New York on the evening of the sth inst., and brings 282 passengers and 4798,450 dole. in specie ou freight. Her news has been fully anticipated. BALLooN EXPIIIIIIIINTS. —The balloon committee of the British Association made another and a successful at tempt to ascend from Wolverhampton, yesterday morning. Mr. Glaisber, the superintendent of the Metenrotosical de. partment, and Mr.Coxwell,the well known aeronaut, started on their aerial voyage soon after 9 o'clock, and at 7 o'clock in the evening a telegram was received from Mr. Glaisher, statkg that the balloon had descended near Oakham, at about noon, after an altitude of nearly five miles bad been reached. The temperature at that height was 18 degrees, the air very dry, and the electricity positive. Cut irrai FaLace.—The Dramatic College Fete will take place at the Crystal Palace to-morrow and on Monday. Foremost among the amusement* will be the Fancy Fair. for which nearly forty ladies*, the leading members of the thematic profession, will lurid stalls. The fair will be opened at twelve o'clock to-morrow by procla mation of the herald, Mr. F. Rower. The amusemeuts are many and various. The great concert room at the Palace will be enclosed and fitted up as a theatre, with scenery and appointments. Aunt Sally will be kept by Mr. Buckatone, and other celebrated artistes. On the following Wednesday Bloodin will give a performance ou the high rope in the centre transept, and will, for this occasion, perform some of his moat extraordinary teak, amoog thorn that of taking luncheon on the rope, carrying with him his chair sod table. On Friday he will make an ascent over the fountains. The entire series of great fountains will be played on Friday. The annual drawing for the prizes of the Art Union is fixed for the 31st July. It is understood that the council intend bringing forward on this occasion some new and charming original works by the most distinguished artists. Among the presentation work' Monti's Bride, Copeland's Arabesque Vase, Miller's Evangeline, and the Cupid Basket, continue to be the rage. THE UNDERGROUND RAILWAY AND THE FLEET Szwza.—We are glad to find that the accounts supplied of the accident to these works on Wednesday were somewhat exaggerated. The newer, which, from being overcharged with storm water, famed itself into the bell mouth of the lime, was • small auxiliary, forming one of the district con nexions with the Fleet-ditch, 111 Maiden-lane, King's-eross. The rush of water into tho railway works at the station now approaching completion at King's-cross, was alarming for a short period, and threatened to becom e much more extensive, but in consequence of the very short time the storm lasted, the flow of water into the works did not exceed 2) feet in depth. All fear of further injury was overcome by twelve o'clock at night. The whole of the works, both upon the line and the sewer were yesterday going on as usual, every possible effort being made on the part of Mr. Jay and his numerous staff of men to repair the damage occasioned by the frac ture of the sewer some weeks sinre, so as to get the nest way finished to the temporary station for the 'City y ini at West-street, near Farringdonatreet, us soon as possible, and on the behalf of the Metropolitan Board of Works to re build the sewer and made good the roadway the entire length of the breakage. SALMON IN THE THAMES.—The interesting pro cess of hatching young fry from the spawn of salmon and trout has been going on for some time at Hampton. on the banks of the Thames, under the influence of the " Thames Angling Preservation Society." It is hoped that when the drainage of London is diverted the Thames may become au important salmon sod trout stream. Of the 20,000 'moots put into the river during the last two months, it is hoped that the major part may remain during the first year of their existosos in clear water, and that they will then have power to enable them to make a quick passage to the sea, nod afterwards a socomsful return to their native river. By inquiring at the society's offices, Lion Hotel, Ham jin the process may be seen in the boxes and apparatus in a brook in the neighbourhood. The hatching wil con tinue during the present month. Messrs. Ponder and Wm. H. Lawrence are the moat active members of the society in the experiment, but a keeper is provided to take charge of the fry and exhibit it to the public. THE BIERNIT DOCK BOARD AND THE PETROLEUM TIM:M.—The dangers likely to arise from the continued importation of petroleum cause great anxiety in Liverpool; and at the meeting of the Mersey Dock Board yesterday, the best method of dealing with petroleum laden vends led to an interesting discussion. Several members sug gested that a special dock, or part of a dock, should be appropriated to vends with such dangerous cargoes, one eased, containing • cargo of this inflammable article t r • z . ilesimishable by water) h av i ng been observed in the Dock with • fire on deck. Mr. Tobin add *sn ail = now before parliament wi l give the board powers' to deal promptly with vessels and erases of petroleum and other inflammable oils. Ultimately the et& yea was referred to the Docks and Quays comsaittes. ...,_ government), URI its numerous omits andspecious apartments and offices, was fitted up for the recep- IBMs and entertainment of upwards of 4,000 invited gnats. sin advance of the main building, and covering ahgreater part of the fore-court (known as Guild yard), a spacious and lofty saloon was erected, commodious entrances, lobbies, and side pas sages, its dimensions being 45ft. in breadth, 75ft. in length, and 3&t. in height. The interior of this saloon was decorated in the Gothic style of architecture, and ranged on each side of the apartment were sixteen modelled and draped female figures in imitation of marble. In the ales were placed allegorical statues of the four q4artus of the globe, surrounded by the choicest gants, supplied by Mr. B. Williams, of Holloway. Tim tastoftd arrangement of these plants and amities according to • geographical plan, was un dertaken by James R. Scott, Esq. The saloon was lighted from the roof by innumerable star-light barn= of gas. In the earlier part of the evening it was used as • hall of reception, where the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress received the guests as they arrived. Inter in the evening, however, it was appropriated for dancing, an orchestral band being placed in • balcony over the eastern entrance. Leaving the saloon the visitors passed through a vestibule (the ordinary porch of the building), into great hall. The length of this famous building • 63 feet, its breadth is 50 feet, and its height 55 f t. It was arranged on this occasion as a concert m, having a spacious orchestra at the eastern . After the concert it was used as the principal -700 M. n the centre of the large window over the or ra, was • colossal statue, emblematical of the y of London, welcoming all nations with ex ded arms. Above the statue, ou • wide green , was inscribed in golden letters, this quotation Shakespeare : " At first sad last, the burly welcome." lie statue and those in the saloon were modelled b Mr. Hone, the sculptor, and draped by Mr. F. ton, the -tist. a large painting surrounding the statue were blems of the liberty of the press and religions f*sdom, represented on one side by a female figure, grinling press, and an altar from which rose a lffiobent tame, and nu the opposite side by another figure, an open Bible on a reading stand, and a similar emblem of light. . .. . . - .. . ... . . . The window at th; west end of the hall had in its centre a pictorial representation of the monument to be erected in commemoration of the International Exhibition of 1851, by Joseph Durham, Esq., beneath which was placed a tine bust of his late Royal Highness the Prince Consort, by the same sculptor. Above this monument were three allegorical figures, representing Art, Genius, and Knowledge. On the left of the group were angelic messengers conveying the names of the successful competitorsof 1851 to their native countries, with a view of the original Crystal Palace beneath, and on the right other messengers bearing away the names of those who have been successful in 1862, with the present International Building beneath. The clustered columns which divide the side walls of the hall into compartments of Gothic tracery work were surmounted by shields of arms of the principal incorporated companies or trade guilds of the City, and from the cornice above were suspended the flags and banners of various countries, the columns themselves being decorated with branches of green foliage. In the intervening com partments were affixed medallion representa tions, surrounded by gilt wreaths, of the arms of the several nations who have contri buted works to the International Exhibition. These arm were supported on either side by a lion couchant, with a lamb in front, and were' backed by golden radiations of light extending to wards obelisks, on which were inscribed the names of exhibitors to whom medals have been awarded, or who have earned the distinction of being honour ably mentioned. On the battlements of the screen by which the lower portion of the walls are lined, and extending from trophy to trophy, were shrubs and plants in every variety, with festoons of flowers, which were supplied and arranged by Messrs. Cuthbert and Gnmbley. On the front of the north gallery, facing the en trance to the ball, was a portrait of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Four compartments on the north side of the hall, and one on the south, contained sculptured monu ments erected at the expense of the corporation to the following distinguished persons, viz. :—Alder man Beckford, Lord Mayor in 1762 and 1769, by Moore • Adanral Lord Nelson, by J. Smith (1810) • The Duke of Wellington, by Bell (1855) ; The RUH of Chatham, by Bacon (1782) ; and The Right Hon. Wm. Pitt, by Bubb (1813). At the head of the flight of step., beneath the north gallery is a long corridor which leads to a number of spacious rooms, appropriated on this oc casion for the accommodation of visitors. In the loggia of that called the Exchequer Court was an interesting statue of Jeannie Deans, by J. G. Dough, Esq. In the court-yard, seen from the opening on the north side of this room, was a htrge scenic represen tation, joined with water flowing over large clusters of flowers encased in crystal shades or coven. In another court-yard or recess at the western end of the room was represented a large cascade. Both scenes were painted by Mr. F. Fenton. The Council Chamber and the Exchequer Court, both approached by the before-mentioned corridor, and also the following places below stain, were appropriated and fitted up as refreshment and supper rooms—via, the large hall of the Company of Coopers, the inner court-yard between the offices of the town-clerk and the architect, and the crypt of the Guildhall. In the crypt was a range of ancient buffets, con taining a display of valuable plate, • portion of which was kindly lent for the occasion by some of the City companies. _ . The numerous lobbies and passages throughout the entire building and its adjuncts were lined and draped with cloth of various txdours appropriately ornamented with shields of the City arms, the cap of maintenance, and the sword and mace, surmounted by a bordering of wreaths and flowers ; and in every available recces were placed groups of flowezing shrubs and plants. The floors of the is. loon, the great ball, and the surrounding apart monde were covered with felt, having green stems on a stone colour ground. As in 1881, at the parent entertainment, much amusement was excited by the strange positions in which the visitors often found themselves ; some times they were dancing in Guildhall-yard ; some times taking coffee in the pollee-court, leaning familiarly on the magistrates' gilded chair, or talk ing amiable nothings to young ladies on a spot len dared penal by many prisoners at the bar. Some times they were watching busy waiters washing plates in the jury-box, or gulping ices in a brown counting-house, usually devoted to transactions con nected with Oity lands. They devoured cold chicken and galantines, and cracked champagne bottles recklessly under the very shadow of the Bankruptcy Court ; or perspired freely in that picturesque crypt, which is much more airy as a thoroughfare into Basingball-atrret than as a quilted supper-room. The guests invited to the present entertainment may be classified es follows :—Members of the Royal family, members of the government and great officers of state, the judges, members of the House of Peers, members of the House of Commons, foreign ambassadors, other distinguished foreigners, Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1861, Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1992, the Couneil of Chairmen of Jurors, foreign jurors, English jurors, colonial jar members of the .adminiatentive staff of the Exhibits , the Council of the Society of Arta, representatives of learned societies, mayors of the chief provincial cities and. towns, masters or prime wardens of the twelve principal City Companies, past sheriffs of London and Middlesex, members of the Metropolitan Board of Works, members of the Board of Conservators of the Thames representatives of dock companies, joint stock banks, painting, sculpture, music civil engineering, architecture, mercantile and t rading establishments, and the press ; treasurers of the royal hospitals, bankers, members of the Stock Exchange, English and foreign merchants, ship owners, eminent traders and manufacturers, ea The invitations sent to the Commissioners of the Inter national Exhibition alone numbered between 800 and 900, and the total guests must have been nearly 4,000. The company, on their arrival, were received by Mr. Deputy Harrison (Chairman), and the members of the Entertainment Committee, and were pre sented to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, in the saloon. The concert began punctually at 9 o'clock, when the Lady Mayoress left the reception-room for the Great Hall. The band numbered nearly 100 per formers, under the excellent ocuiductorship of Mr. Alfred Mellon and every corner of the hall was jammed full of visitors, in every variety of court, military, and official, as well as evening dress. The following is the programme of the concert : Greed Overture composed expressly for the opening of the Internatiosal Fabibitioo, 1862 Trio, " This Yogic Wove Scarf " (Mountain Sylph), Miss Loins Pyles, Mr. Sims Reeves, and Mr. Weiss Catmint, " The Spirit's Song," Madame Wilton-Dolby Seen, "Oh ! a glorious tight" (Oheroo), Yr. Sims Rl181110 Air sued Venation. (Clown Diamonds), 2tiee Louisa Pyne Commie Violion, Hen Joachim Part Song, "Oh Hula ! Oh Vales ! " Mies Louisa Pyne, Madame Dolby, Mews Domdd King Weiss Meedshseha. ROMAN" "0, mio" (Prophets), Ma dame Ditties "My guiding star " (Robin Hood), Mr. Rime Reeves Dees, "Dimon. io Son " (limber of Seville), Miss Loom Pyne and Mr. Smithy Greed March, composed expresely for the ming of the Intonational Exhibition, Ashes. After the concert, or about 11 o'clock, the ample supper provided by Messrs. Staples, of the Albion, gave new vigour to the half-exhausted visitors, and at half-past 11 tbe fourteen dances on the list were commenced by as dense and energetic a mass as Mr. Cuote's band ever had the pleasure of performing to. By this time the Lord Mayor bad retired, fatigued with his long reception labours, and his indefatigable assistants, Messrs. Harker and Toole, got some little rest for lungs that had been rather overworked in announcing nearly four thousand people. Some time after midnight the company was very slightly thinned, and t►ere was no pro of a general departure until long after day break. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The Exhibition, it appears, has its "long Thurs days " as well as the Opera, as, from causes which nobody can make out, Thursday produces more numerous returns than any other day in the week. Yesterday was uo exception to the rule, nearly 55,000 persons having entered up to 3 o'clock, with a pro spect of some thousands more before the close. We observed a good many country faces as well as ma tures* amongst the company, and for the benefit of the owners we beg to publish a warning to every one taking omnibus for Kensington, to ask the conductor about the fare previous to entering the vehicle. The wise legislators who framed the act of parliament under which these vehicles ply for hire made it imperative on the owners to place a tariff of the fares inside the door, where nobody could see it until they were fairly seated and the ship was under weigh, and, in addition to this, the owners have invented such an ingenious style of stating their terms, that it requires as long and careful study as " Bradshaw's Guide" to obtain even a proximate idea of what it means. These two features of the omnibus system tell fearfully on the pockets of the inexperienced at the present time. Fares of fourpenoe, sixpence, and even ninepence, are charged from the same point of departure, according to the conductor's idea of the squeezability of the victim, and people I of humble means, especially foreigners, are often seriously embarrassed by finding the demand upon their purses; to be about double what theyexpected. The table of fares is appealed to, but nobody under stands it, and the money must be paid. It is but justice to the General Omnibus Company, and the Manchester estab:ishments, to state that tricks like these are not played in any of their vehicles, but by au indescribable mob of outsiders, whose 'buses are a disgrace to the metropolis in appear ance, and would not be allowed to ply the second day were there anything like proper official in spection of the public conveyances. Perhaps the most important fact which we have bad to record since the opening of the Exhibition transpired yesterday—namely, the ar rival of eleven bales of Indian cottou, of superior quality and beautiful iu colour, grown from Ame rican seed in the district of Dharwar (North Others), Bombay Presidency. It was gathered at the end of February, left Dharwar by a new route for the new harbour of Sedasliwur on the 16th of May, and arrived at the Exhibition yesterday morning, having been only two months in transit. It is to be ginned by Messrs. Platt and Co., whom patent gins may be seen iu the Western Annex. Lord Palmerston was amongst the visitors yes terday. The highest temperature during the day, as shown by Negretti and Zainbra's patent thermo meters? was at 2.30 p.m., when it was—in the nave, 66.9 ; in the galleries, 67.5. The following are the total numbers admitted yesterday, compared with the corresponding day in 1851 : IVA (Ramon tickets Thursday, July 17 Payment SUE Toisi *IT MI. Thursday, Ju!T 17 llapment imam ele tick 8,1 4 1 SOAK Uhl a.164 LOIIDON GIMIRAL Ch(N111711 Co IIIIWIT (LI)nITS)). Trak reoeipte for the week outing July 13,17,1011. ld. 4d. - - LIVERPOOL RACEB--THOltaroat. BLAT•M, 25 seam each. Half • mile. Lord tyrA Westmoreland's Bosse, by Oulsterdabo-serenade, :J. (hater 1 Mr. W. G. Craven's Male Verner, 2 yrs, Tat Sib k Yordha 2m} Betting : 6t04 on Bones, who waited to the half dia tom" wham be tame away, and won by • length and a half. Tun LivistrooL 0?. Lamm e 4 10 sues. each, with Jou added ; winners extra. the mile and three quarters. (17 subs.) Mr. J. Osborne's North Pole, by Weatherbit-Oa), Sot 81b ( Mr. Eastwood's Cellarhis, flat (J. Snowden) Mr. Barber's The cutler, sat Mb (Entwistle; s Betting : 7 to 4 on North Pole, 5 tot apt Cellarius, and 6to 1 apt The Cotler. The last mentioned went to the front after proceeding a hundred yards, and quickly seamed a commanding lead, Cell/rim, pu ll ing double, going on mooed, and North Pole third. At the diatoms The Cutler was beaten and the other pair came away, Cellarius retain ing the had to the enclosure whore the favourite cantered second pet hisa and w d. on by these lengths. Four lengths between and thir Mann, 50 Nova each. Half a mile. Iced Weensoreland's Bed In Pickle lags Tutor;, 7 Dr. Wrsolr-rtrifiet t 3 YM Set 10th Mr. W. 0. Craves. 11Westone, 2 yrs, M . ?. iii;7 $ Betttit'ddgg: 11 to 8 on Harleatone, who held a slight kat, the half ' The non-favourite there took up the na ming and was by • length. A HANDICAP PLATE of 50 son. ; winners ezies. Ave lib fai lftragiro li al by Uric:len:ld* Med. extra) Prior weighed for Jabot, and the Dumber INTO upon the pniph hoard, but was afterwardriakea down. The coaseqnsutiy was pet force, and her assper, Yes T. Hughes, wee dried THE KBOWILZT 821131‘ it 10 son, each, 5 ft, with 100 son. added ; fee tiro-yr-olds ; mita, gat 12lb; fillies sad geldin Bst 9lb ; winners extra. T.T.C. (26 subs.) Iced R 06:ar by Narnabater-Brtilth Queen, Sot 121 b (6. Edwards) 1 Mr. E. Hat's Blltbileld, get 61b Inc 716 est) (Knott , 2 Mr. Craves's Vale Penner, Set 91b. . ... . ..(0. o . nlhato 3 Batt rag : Omar and Blithfield were alternately . &vomiter at dto 5 each, whilst 10 to 1 was offered apt Mae Veriiiir. At the finish, however, 11 to 10 was laid on' Oscar, who made all the running id won by three lengths ; Elie veneer wee lestes .C. MOLVwmn Cop (Headiesp) of 400 sovs., oossis969‘ of a pisee 2 opdate value 200 sows., and 200 eon, in specie, by mance on of 10 sows each ; for all ages. Three fur longs. ( subs.) ° Christie sledyClitden, by Surplice-of the Siam, ry a :, at 101 b ,( Yordhsee) I Mr. L 'tavola, &yrs, Set Sib lalivlrert My Heap, Syr., 7st tub a. Noble( Mr. wits ea ' a C e i , yrs, at car Est 31b) (wh= Lord Ilimarershi t yrs. Ilst Mb... :T. Mr. T. If 's Janet, dyes, a. 1216 (Prior 6 Mr. s 76qpnes, i yet, est iilb (H. Covey) 7 Betties : Byes apt Lady Chides, 4 to 1 apt Living- Moue, 5 to 1 My Mary, 6 to 1 apt Fravola, and 7 to 1 suet Calnenai o. A short delay erased at the dart coca loosed by the fractiousness of My Mary, Juliet, and Pre vole. Ultimately they were devatohed to • pod start, Juliet having atit advantage for a few When they got to work, Lady Chfden , My Mary, Frank, end Calrocalt.lo raced side by side, with Livingstone next, and the other two outpaced. A fine race hams ended in favour of the favourite by two lengths, a neck between mooed sad third, nod a bead between third and (mirth. tin MAIIIOTT'S PLATE of 100 guineas, for 3.yr-olds and upwards. Two miles. Mr. W. Owens Briniant, by Hirdcatcher, out of Eye. Wight, 4 yrs, 9st 716 J. Ostler) .1 Mr. Brahmin, 3 yrs, Oso Sib (H. Giimatia.) Mr. W. Hudson's Captain Crow a yrs, Set Sib ( Chanson; 3 Batting : 7t04 on Captain Crow, 9to 2 opt Brahmia, 6to 1 apt Brilliant, and 10 to I offered apt any 04sT. Sweat Jessamine mada the running to the stable tarn, when it was taken up by Captain Crow Bolivar Iliac third, Brilliant fourth. The Captain made the running all sling the Canal side, Brilliant sad Brahmin being the next parr The favourite was bastes at the distance, sad Bril liant m dutl r i caning sway, woo by a length ; Omega Orew a A Scum= RAIDICAP of 3 son. each, 1 ft., will 25 added ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (11 subs.) Mr Effillffilie Marriott. by Ottffimstosse-Poly.lora, 4 yrs, 7st Sib Thanes:me( 1 Lord wesemerelents Bed to Pktile,l yrs, ast 'car. lest 71b) (Wheatle , 2 Mr. D. ffitilth's Sheffield. Gym let O . (H. Orliaeltst y ) .3 Captain Christie's 3picebos, 6 pi% fit ISO rFordhaml Mr. T. Hughes's Mu Imam, Trt s ato (gra Mr. Merlrlo eftwet. Irk ort - Betting ; 3to I each apt Bassist and She ffi eld, 4. to 1 apt tkicebox. Won by • length ; a neck between second and third. THZ STAMM STACIE of 15 son. each, 5 ft, with 50 added ; wino'!" extra. T.Y.C. (12 subs.) Lord Staaalord's LiMsgatens. by andango-Marpret of Asian, t ma, 7st sib (ine 61b extra) (A. &Wards, 1 Mr. Mei ad My Mary, 3 yrs. list 7lb Noble) 2 Betting : 11 to 10 ma Li a vin i c . teme, who made alPthe run ning, and won by three length.. A Bwisimmaxzt cf 5 son. each, with 40 added, for *v oids ; oolta, Bst 10lb ; fillies, 84 61b. ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (3 subs.) Mr. W. o..Craten'effarkillone, by Cotherstone-Poiymna, WA Sib Grimshae) 1 Captain Christie's Novara, Wt llb (Yordhani t 2 Cololllll Towneley's Westminster, Bst bib Betting: 7to 4on Westminster. Harlestone made al/ the running, and won by a length ; three length' between second and third. CRICZET GENTLEMEN or THZ SovTa o. THE Churnsirsiror ra NORTH.—This match waa commenced at Lords, yes terday, and it will be is the North are getting the bad QM. The play, however, will be resumed this day, and, as the South side are considered strong, • change ri at iake *or We subjoin the score up to the close lased The South, fi rst innings, 143 ; th e North, fi rst inn gs, 515. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PAYLIAMLNNT. Yesterday the committee of the House of Lords, Lord Portman in the chair, held a final sitting, and settled the working and financial teina of the amalgamation measure which has so long occupied the consideration of both houses, and by which the whole of the Lest Anglian system of railways will hereafter be condamed under the desigaatiou of "the Gnat Lantern Railway.' Propositions were laid before the committee by counsel for both com panies relative to the dividends to be declared on Great Eastern A stock, whereupon the committee deeded that the profits of the undertaking, applicable to the payment of dividends upon ordinary stock, shall be divided at an equal rate per cents per annum amongst the proprietors of the ordinary stock and Great F.astera • stock, subject to the following acklitions and redocrioe, with respect to the last-mentioned stock, that is to say, the proprietors of Great Eastern A Stock shall be entitled' an . madly to an addition of 6,9361. (the proposition of the Easter! Melon was that the addition should be 19,589/.). being four per cent, per annum on the amount over and above 313510/. (the Eastern Ulnae Company'. figures were 489,7281.) expended by the Eastern Union Railway in the construction of the Harwich and Woodbridge branches ; that if the Eastern Union liabilitiee shall in respect of all fixed annual charges be found to be less than 72,0001. per annum, the proprietors of Great Eastern A stock shall be entitled annually to such au addition as shall be equal to the (Mamas between the amount of such fixed charges and liabdities and 72,0001., and if such fixed charges and liabilities shall be found to be more than 72,00 w. per an num the share per annum of the proprietor of Great Eastern A stock in the divisible profits shall be less by the difference between the 72,0901. and the amount of such fixed charges and liabilities. Provisions were also cossidered and ratified fixing the share capital of the amalgamated company at the sum of 14,765,999 f., with power to increase the same not exceed iog 1,200,000 f., with power to barrow on mortgage or bond, 4,750,0001, together with 675,0001. of disbesture stalk, to be issued to the Emit Suffolk Comsny to be applied in paying off their niortgnges. If the year's rearecue is insuffi cient far dividend the subsequent annual .avenue is rid to be charipd. The "amount and issuing of all Newly-seated shims in to bedetermiasdist general meetings cif proprietors, mid due &moist and amber of calls is sot to exceed 25 per east oa theirsommat. The srnalpimated dive'se of capital ie fixed se follows :—Prefsreucs stock in the &dere Counties Company, 2.561,817/. ; Eastern Union, 656 841 W. ; Norfolk, 441,9861. ; last Anglian, 566,39 W. ; Newmarket and Bury, 142,4251. ; Norfolk n per Cent. Preference, 14,6901. East AnglianGuaranteed, 1,033,606/. ; Great Faders Prefe r. s e as , 1,1224100 i. ; Ordinary stock, 8,195,621/. The prem. sass with referent* to completed and useiniabed railways, tolls, and miscellaneous ma'am, are also definitely Nettled.. 1 The committee have alao finally settled *e bill of the Esidien Unmet Railway Oempanyto enable them to make arreagementa is 00 \ DIM= wish titely capital, and a large number of the holders of preference stares having refused to aesept sew shares in lieu of them, god whereby the com pany b e d only created shores to the amount of 330,000 f. in deed el 461.1,0901., and whereby they had incurred liabilities to the extent of 200,0504, which the bill sow afess than power is raise by shares with a pm jematial dividend of 5 per mut., terther with a emus of 50.000 f. Mewed to the WILTIII2OV Valley Railway cisme me ides theseted providiag for . the liquidation of the unseat of the Ti smay meal by the bill by sething apart 500 f. aymr towards !Mathieu( the ?recreate shares and m= After several days' *wry the essusideis, gig Doosestiniere ie the chairman. threw est the bill 171tislillaberyli thiGlessow Railway. The appellees cases MAtip % West Riding, Roll, and Grimsby and Nor* Eastern Rea an sot yet concluded in the other oommitteee. istisUomoreas a esamattes with Mr. Belle es the chair, was empannelled to consider the bill of the Mersey, Irwell, sad Weaver smigatioss.