The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-05 00:00:00

1 ' •(- ? ' • 7 • .----.........../ - - --- e : ' • 17: . i t le 4 H t • r " . .f. ~. _ ..._ _ 1 _.... . , • . . • ,____________ • \PER / • k ; SS.O Jai:A U., ' a v /2 e- [Stamped, Id. Additional.] No. 4,961.) LONDON, SATtiRDAY EVENING, JULY •5, 1862. [TWOPENCE FUR. BOMBAY (with immediate despatch), the magnificent teak.boilt ship COSPATRICK, A 1 for 13 years, LIM toe. register, .1. A. ELMSLIK, Commander; lying In the East Oldie Dock. Has excellent accommodatkto for passengers, mid is well known In the trade. Apply to TEMPEALEYII, CARTER. and DARIO:, 3, White Lion.court, Cornhill. E.C. ; or io OKLLATLY, HANK KY, and SEWELL. No. TT I..eadenhall street, E.C. Has two or three Vacancies for Midshipmen. 120 R CALCUTTA Direct (witb immediate j: dmpeteb), the (outselling ship GERTRUDE. A 1 for 13 year , . W 8 tone reglater. THOMAS An:DOING. Commander : Wog In the Nast ludas Dock. This ship basest:anent accornmo ,lation tor passengers.—Apply to GELLATLY, HAMLET, and aEW ELL, 27, leadenhall.inrect. E C. CAIUM, calling at MADRAS.—(The July, .Fautt, sad September skwmers. calling at Laatat to hag and embark passengers only • —The well.ksown clipper steam chip MAURITIUS, 3.135 tone, 300 horse-power, J. Sld am ng 4:0101luotier, now loading hi the Victoria (Loudon) Docks, leave on the 13th July, eintwhling passengers at and writ * Draveseol on the tun July. This mstrniticest skip, built es. presely for the ludas trade, has been thoroughly roasted, has Pretreat acconunishilion ler passengers, and will =Ty an ... ;_ rienced largo. and a stewardess. The service .ill he continued monthly by one Of the following ~..41 . , aui diery steam vessels belonging to this Company : Maya I Toss. Illersetpower. i Doti or salami Tama guars of the &Mit 1 odium li)d.pcs Lad) Jocelyn UsgUitiui MK 1411111 2.7111 WI Ma 1.911 LIN %US Anvil L S l eptember lb. October l& November I& December IL Jaa. 15. 186& Irebreary lb. Nardi 16. For (night or rr to GIINDLAY and Co., gt, ba ilment street, ee tlo ALFRED BAUM and Co., 150. Ltll44.llb&U r at at Ma Clempeny, 9, Idoclnglane, C. ober* deo application tor appoint, cats as Midshipmen in this orrice should be made. RICHARD MUM Secretary. Fiat India and London Shipping Company abutted:, 9, )mina( lass. LC. BLACK BALL MONTHLY AWITRALLiN CLEM= from LONDON Moot ISylney ~~s~ - S; anti ... Ilelbws§ Queen'liadl Queensbad vueeashad Annie Archball BrlWas4 'Coml.&llia (we) 'Sultana Plying (load Wainfell Memo. I To eat 1,800 1.100 1,000 1,800 1,800 1,800 1,600 July 10. Job IL x.lO. Job W. July ZS. Aug. M. Sept. SO. TAY aslebrated Vas of packets ban, by their punctuality sod rated presses, earned a world known mutation, and their pas senger accommodation is unempessed by asp vessels afloat.—Far all particular. respecting freight ere psis to Australia apply to JAILBI BAINKk and Co, 1.1 ;all hieste for the Block Ball Line of Packets. sad to T. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leaden ball street. London, E.C. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. The Great Eastern, WALTER PATON, Commander, will ne DESPATCHED from LIVERPOOL „, calling at Queenstown, an under • SATURDAY. August 10. WEDNESDAY, October 1. TUESDAY. November 18. For freight or postage apply to C. E. Alcoa, 9, Ramfard.plaeu Liverpool; Seymour, Peacock, and Co., 1111. Peticharcheirelt ; Crest SNP Company (LlMlled). 90. Caanombstnek Loadog. BRITISH sad NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL BTRAMSHIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to WI between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORE, and between LIVER- Iva and BORTON,'with liberty to call at Halifax or other porta to land and •reosive mails, goods, and passengers, the Boston ships caning at Halifax to land and receive passengers Land hoe Majesty's mails. Tim following or other vessels are ap pkinted to sill from Liverpool, calling at Cork, to receive the A9IA, for HORTON, Salurday. July 12. ACSTRALASIAN, fo#lf Ey!" YORK, Saturday, J uly 19. ARABIA, for BATON, Saturday. July X Passage mosey, including stewards fee and provisions, but without wine, or liquors:—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, second cabin, £l6. To New York, chief cabin, Lini ; second cabin, £lB. Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, 13 per ton, and 5 per cent. primag p e.—Aply to .1. B. Foord, 5 Old Musd.street, London D. Currie, Havre, and 12, Place d de la Dowse, Paris G. and J. Boras, Bachanan.straet, Glasgow D. and C. Hirer. Queenstown; or LS and C. Wirer, 8, Water best, LirerpooL TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR E 33 105. to NIW YORK Otreet.—The LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK, sad PHILADILLPIILIATILAWBHIP COMPANY Intend despatch ing their tall-powered iron Screw Steam ships. calling at Queens- lowa to webart penmen and despatches. as follows MEMO( PROMAIVIRTOL FOB. NEW YORK. —....— CITY O) WASHINGTON, Wednesday, July 9. ETNA, Wednesday, July N. EDINBURGH, Wednesday, Jnly 23. Mid every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin weep, U, 17, sad 21 dubious, according to the 'moot. modation. Forward paeaage 9 guinea, including MI provisions evoked. Passestgen for easasta. the United States, and British Columbia, booked threw& ea very hdrantagmus terms.—lfor farther particulars apply to WILLIAM INSIAN,22, Water-street, Liverpool; or to CV= sad MACEY. 91, King William-street, City. SPECIAL TROUSSEAU WAREHOUSE.--. The largest and most reasonable Stork of BRUX/LLIB BRIDAL VII. I/1 and FLOUNCING.; In London The Ladles Outfitting Department replete with every novelty, at the most ineepeseive prima A. DIACILBOBNIFB LADIES' INDIA OUTFITTING Warehouse, 26, 800111 AUDLEIt-STAKAT. LONDON. PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS despeteh the nnearmentioned thsterlase steamers: For IVITTEK.DAM and the WHINE, the BATAVIER, from the British and foreign Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday morning, at 11 a.m., and the PYINOORD, Thursday morning from nff the Tower. . ..... Ver RUMEN, tsice a .eek, the ADLER. 310 WE, or SCHWALM alternately Wednesday and Saturday, (rota Horse lydnien, at 11 saw ; What( at Blackwall Pier to receive pews -I.ers at noon. lane: El, and 10a. Return tieketa at aWe tad • hell. Nottea.—Thi Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven Is now open for the conveyance of padeeugers and merchandise to all parts 0 Germany. For COPENHAOEN, the EAST ANGLIAN, July 6, from Bureelydown. Tor GOTIENBITIMS, the LONDON, July 16, from Horeelydown, to be followed by the THAMES and GUSTAV MASA, alternately every week. Fans, 1.33 a, Oa. 21„ and EL Fur freight, pewees, etc, apply at Chaplles Tinkerma OfSafe, Regent-circa& W., or to P 1MM.U2113, OLAVES, and PIIILLIPPS, 11. Roorblane, B.C. TCAPITALISTS.—The LOAN of £l5O .a. recptired for eight and twelve mouth., u the pereonal security of • householder, established for op of thirty years in • must lucrative profession, and in addition a policy of insur ance for L' 200 on a life aged 82 will be deposited, as goo security to the value of £l6O In gag India produce lodged u s collateral. A liberal douceur and • fair rate of interest paid for the advance. —Address C. W. 0.. care of fir. Thomas Price, S. George-street, New North-road, N. LIBRARY of BOOKS of General Literature, Aeckst mod Modern, the property of • Gentleman. MA. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at Ids Great Rosen, 38, Ring•treet, Covent-garden. on MONDAY. July 7. at hall-put It precisely. upwards of 3,000 VOLUMES of BOOKS, comprising the Works of Byron, Butt, Bone. Smoilett, Gibbon, Rollin, Robertson, Dickens, Thackerey, end others. Bohn, Standard, Antiquarian, and other Libraries: Illn , tnited Works. Quarterly and other Reviews, French Litera ture. Je. many in elegant bindings also • large quantity of Bible commentaries. by Slant, Clarke, OM Matthew Henry, and othera—May be viewed, and catalogue Ud. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH sad BON. 3 sad 4, GOODOWITHEILT, W. BROWN BROTHERS . -PATENT OHAIRS sad COUCHES, Barrack Taraltura, Trunk', Portman kao• PA. — His, Piccadilly. Catakgios tree. DAVIES'S SPERM CANDLES, 14 4d. and U. per : fine British wax, la bd.: transparent war, Lal maim wax, 2s. ; German wax. la : botanic wax, pateatprin, Is. composite, bd., 9.1.. and Um best. e a WWI.: fee palm rs lamps, Sid.: magnum; 9d. dips, Omilit . Colz oil, 44. 60- per gallon : yeliew soap whdsy, la nea, me. sad tta per 11211 w. ; mottled, ens. ; old 114 . 0V/10 9d. per packet : 01111111013 brown Windsor. Is.; white L ift wisnr, la : hooey, Ls. ed. ; glycerine and almond, la per n cash, at M. P. DAVID and SONS' eidestabilabed yam --"`• pl9t. Ilartiserlane, Charing-craw London. W.C. CO ALS —By Screw Steamers and Railway. HiMbnry and Kingslend Coal Depots. No travellers or 14 " 11 .'nlitioYed. LEA and Co.'s. lowest summer for Bell.o. Ilviw e ll . and [andiron WaUsend, the beet hous coal, di. RaY Inms the eollieri a by screw steamers, is Ila per ton (do not ?sat at ta ... ..re !T i ler .; any pretest; Hartlepool, Ws. : Tan c fteld, 17s. ei t 4; Is littand, y by rallwa l y 9, ; ;; Ann ; foa 17.; ; 1 2arlbY. lea. Net cash. Delivered screened to say part of Lon. b. An orders direct to LEA and Co., chief Mikes. North lon don Railway Station, Hlghbury, Islington. or Engsland. SPECTACLES, improved b HARRIS and will most certainly preserve the sight. Better cannot to male Steel, with crystals or pebbles. 15a.; Reel. wi th 3a to its. gold and Silver Wpm-tack's and Eye-Olaasta Mit variety. at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Gime, im pat free. TM*. HARRIS and 80H.Optleinue to the Family, opposite the British Museum Oates, London. Established l7BO. taistlow.—No travellers employed. WHITS and SOUND nrra are indispensable to Personal AttracUon, and to health sad longevity by the reasticaUoa of food. ROWLANDS* ODONTO, or PEt Zi."feIIiNTIYRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, la of inestimable value in present' and beautify, the nic .4ranc teeth. . 'Oeolftbening the gums, and in gi ving a pleasing to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots of 'wince, decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel. to skkb it Imparts a pearl-like whiteness. lie invaluable Pities have obt a i ne d the patronage of royalty and the erect' of Europe, an d It la universally In high repute. Pries , W. Per box. Mold by A. Rowland and Pons, 40. Reties ...en, and by Chemlsta and Perfumer. Ask for "Rowland! DINNEFORD'S PURE FLU ID MAGNESIA nu been, daring twentitre ams, es pMdot4 622 . - tioned by th e medical proles...on, gust nalvmsa,....6or= the palms, sa the best remedy for eeldllY .. ••• fora, head.l,lle, goat, asd ledigestlon, sal es a mild &po tent for dehrate consists/cos, store for ladles sad 'ren. It is prepared, Is a state of est pain, std tnif or W strength, only by DllibrtYoll.l) sal 4.1., 17L Kew it "tre et. Load^ ; sad sold by all respectable obsestate • — .tghent the worl:L‘ THE L O N D O N, 191, ileetwtreet, new Temp bar. IiAWYZIYB FAMOUS LONDON DINNIII for THIS DAY, the Stb lost., will consist of POTAOIII. A la Chesterflekl—A la Madeleine. POIMON. Turbot sauce Hollaadalso—aoles trite& EMMA Fricassee de Wallis Ala Prinowsse—Veualson blebee. ROIL Agassa—Band. Potdlng de Nt ia pommel' de Normandie. frame* et &dads, TO-MORROW, the 6111 Ina, THI LONDON DINNIR will audit of— POTAOIIII. Queue de Band—a d adffonnade. MOM Bougets de Mariam" trite. /0171011. Saute de Bald aux Conoombroa—Pellts Pates 1 la ll6ehanieL /OM Agneau—Vsau. Pondlug an Citron —C.47lapot• dePommes de Bordeaux. lromg• et Salads. MONDAY, the Mb Ind.: TOWN, Srgiou ► NUletarad-1 b Cleawar. Turbot 'ANIL NMM. Cbtelettes de Vent'lion awe wale—Nob be Visa Ila mu tribes. Frovoags et Salade. An extensive and caretslipseiseted stock of Rhenish, lleselle and other Wines, imported expressly for The London Dinner. Turtle Soup, and an Flab in season, daily. Pine Haunches of 'Venison every day. at I and 6 o'clock. N.D. During the Exhibition Season The London Muter will lm owned daily from two until nine oclock. and Dinners In the Coffee Room 1 la cute from one until ten o'clock. Open on Sundnys at tour **dock. !BURDICK SAWYIR, Provider. SALT and Co.'s EAST INDIA PALE ALE (Imperial pints, in ed the dozen), DRAM Was, and Gain newts emirs Monk In bottles of rwata and be and casks of 18 gallons and upwards. Itarelai ■ Mont 6 donsa Zs. Al. oil stout bottled eareendy toe expalatton.— MOOD and Co., asset& Lhneatreed.. LC. . PIANO, 18 guineas, cost 50 six months ago ; brullaat to tall compass, handsome ease tarred tram leas, revtltlon toad* instal& plates, all latest bliprevemsata Musk stool Included. ma lads will allow one laostlfs tdaL— Appls 6a, Dowohassroad, awe doors from Lingslaad-road. VALUES of GOLD. —WATHERSTON and BII.OODIN, for the Informs/Jon of Um Public and their numeroas Petrone, beg to make the following announcement re. =tthe VALITI of GOLD, feeling persuaded that the into. o i l the fair trader and the pablic will be alike protected by the wide circulation of knowiefte on this stiblect. Gold belpg divided into 24 parts or carats, It follows that geld of 34 carats gnu is 18 earate../3 3 le .9 carat. .. 121 11 10 wrath _l4 4 114 17 carats.. 11 0 2 4 mat' .. 1 8 Se per ounce. 10 carats— 9 14 74 7 curate .. 1 4 9 23 carats. 41 II 14 carats.. 313 1 carats .. 11 34 23 cants . (British 14 mats.. 2 9 04 5 carafe .. 017 8 standard) 317 104 13 canna.. 9 II I 4 carat' .. 014 le 21 carats.. 814 4 12 =Ma.. 9 B lie 3 canna .. 010 71 10 carats.. ilO 94 11 cants.. 118 1 9 carats .. 0 7 1 1.9 cants.. 3 7 3 10 carets.. 115 4 l cant ... 0 s 84 Manufactory, 11, Heerintia-street, Covent-prep, W.C., London made of Chains and Jewellery for la. each. N.B. This Brfabßakneat Is domed at 0 In the nogg', sod on Saturday, eso ceekoL lIR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) XsW SPRING AND 8111/1111:1 STOCK for the World.hmed Scotch ANGOLA Ira. TROUSERS, Is new replete and ready for inspection. Them Trouser. were originated by Mr. 11 ilea, Whom only addreas ta 73, 8100114,T REEL HANOVER-NI:TARE and who is not connected with any person imitating and adver tising to his name. ESTABLISHED linb FEBRUARY, 1841. MY WHYTE MELVILLE'S NEW NOVEL. This day, In 2 rob . crown do, lea., T" QUIRNI3 DIARIES : a Romanc e o f Holyrood. Medea : Parker, 800, and Bourn, Wed Strand. This day, Second Edition, demi goo, with Portrait, Ifes, THE REMAINS of the l a t e K ra . RICHARD TRENCH. Being Selections from herJoarnals, Letters, and other Papers. Edited by her Son, the Dean of warmuirtu. London : Parker, Pon, and Bourn, West Strand. DR. CURTI'S ON NELVONNESS. GENERAL DEBILITY. to, AIM la,poqt free from the Au th or for II stamps, AMEDICAL SAY on the CAUSE and MILE of PREMATURE DECLINE la MAN, with plain dlreenions for perfect restoratioo to health and vigour, the result of twenty-Are years' successful practice in the treatment of these peculiar narrow and acquired diseases which tend to embitter and shorten life. By Dr. J. L Come, 15, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. London. Consultations, 10 till a, and 6to & " We feel no hesitation Is saying there is no member of society by whom the boot will not be found useful—whether!uch person hold flawlaßoadp•lll4 6. l o, Oceptor, Of cairomati."—Au. Load=: Nam U. and J. Alen. M. W•nrick-lave. Now ready, price ls, pest tree 14 slumps, or in a sealed enve lope 110 stamps, • popular medical work on NBAVOUS RIBAUSTION. VITA VITALIS, illustrated with 100 Engravings from Life (of cases attended at the Hotel Dien, Parts, sod ether Hospitals), descriptive of the baneful effects consequent upon the errors and excesses of youth and maturity. By Mgligen," Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, ▪ Ltoeutiste of the Royal College of Phyvicians, Idieburgh, re el.ftunder the mew Medical Act, who may be consulted, at restlenos, 444, Maddox-atreet, Regentetreet, London, W. (appetite the Su nks Clesige's Church), daily, 11 till 2, end Brom 6 Ull 8 . nlt tUI 2. To be had direct es above, and from all booksellers In Paternoster-row, London. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. mimes TILMORAMM ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF THE GRAND DUKE CONSTANTINE. WARSAW, Jeux 3, EVIIIING. As the Grand Duke Constantine was stepping into his carriage, upon leaving the theatre, a re volver was fired at Lim. It is said that h's Royal Highness is slightly wounded. The perpetrator has been arrested. ITALY. PALERMO, JULY 4. Garibaldi has quitted this city for Termini, and will return on Saturday. It is believed that he will leave on Tueaday for Cosenza, in Calabria. HESSE-HOMBURG. FRANKFORT-ON-MAINE, JOLT 4. The Frankfurter Journal of to-day states that the government has agreed to abolish the gaming tables in Homburg. It is stated upon good authority that the abolition will soon take place. SHIPWRIGHTS AT CHATHAM DOCKYARD.—The men on strike were admitted into the dockyard yesterday afternoon fcr the purpose of receiving their pay, after which they immediately left the establishment, and under no circumstances , it is mid, will they he permitted to return, , 1 the Admiralty directing that not one of the hands who struck are to be again employed iu the dockyard. Up lel yesterday the strike had been confined to the rivetters, platers, and asigle-"rroe smiths. Nearly 100 additional ship wig:were placed on the Achilles yesterday. ASHTON Mllllillt.—B/Usairr, THURSDAY NORlFlNG.—Yesterday Inspectrr M llroy , of the Belfast detective force, apprehended three men, named Emanuel Thome. 'William Faulkner, and John Wakefield, brick- makers,. who arrived from England that morning by the Fleetwood steamer, on suspicion of having murdered or takes part is the disturbances in which the policeman was murdered at Ashton-under-Lyne. THZ LATZ EXPLOSION AT BIJIIIIIIGHASL—BIR wnwHaw, FIDDAY ETZSING.—The adjourned inquest on the nine sufferers by the recent explosion at the percussion. cap manufactory of Naas. Walker, in Onthaat•eareet, Birmingham, was held before Dr. J. B. Davies, the bores& oreonsr, at the Grand Turk, yesterday. The *awl was peoseediag when our petal was despatched, and is expected to last several days, as thereat* a large Dumber of to he examined. THE INTERNATIONAL =M/TION. One very gratifying fact connected with the Ex hibition is, that the half-crown days improve every week. Yesterday was &regular bumper, the people flowing in steadily all day, and continuing to do so until within an hour of the close. In the morning Prince Napoleon visited the western annex, where his Imperial Highness was much struck with the completeness and finish of the tools exhibited by Mews. Fairbairn of Leeds, and also stopped for some time at the Holtzapffel collection. The musical arrangements for the approaching ceremonial are progressing rapidly. Bands are being collected from various quarters, and by those who have already been secured there is a grand rehearsal to be given in the Horticultural Gardens on Monday next. On that occasion the following bands will attend :—Scotch Fusilier Guards (Blue), 2nd Life Guards, Royal Engineers, Royal Artillery, Royal Marines, and Volunteer Engineers. Another musical feature of the ceremonial will be the dibut of an Egyptian band from the Paoha's yacht, and of whose proficiency report speaks highly. His Highness the Pacha has, at the instance of our Foreign-office, been appointed in represent the Ottoman empire at the distribution of the awards, on which occasion the Prince ql Orange will • represent Holland, Prince Cliz Italy and the Count de Flandres Belgium.t e : the French or other continental courts nu appoint ment has as yet been announced. The following is the official return of the number of visitors yesterday:—By season tickets, 8,367 ; by payment, 21,960; total, 30,327. THE INTERNATIONAL CIIIISS CONGRESS. Yesterday, the fifth day of these public per formances at St.,4pinee's-hall, was one of the most inte resting of the series. Great curiosity and sympathy were excited among oar own countrymen towards Mr. Black. burps, who had undertaken a similar task to that which Herr Paulsen performed on Wednesday so successfully, namely, playing blindfolded against ten di ff erent players simultaneously. Mr. Blacktorne is quit* a young man, who, until a comparatively recent date, was altogether un acquainted with chess. He has, however, obtained already a considerable reputation, especially at Manchester, when be last year played a similar blindfold match most inane& fully, and ben likely to prove himself competent, ere long, to raise the character of British chess-players among our continental neighbours. He is not yet fully able to bold hi own against their veteran professionals, as is proved by his play in the grand tournament now daily proceeding. and in which he has not only lost to Anderson, who has conquered in almost every Instance, bat he has also heen beaten-by Mr. Deacoo, Mr. Hannah, Rev. Mr. brDonoel, and Mr. Robe. But as if in some slight way to compensate him for this ill-success fickle Dame Fortune smiled upon his efforts in hie game with the Rev. J. Owes (the only gentleman who in this contest has u yettriumphed over Anderseen), whom he vanquished rather easily, as else Heer &elude., oneof the most accomplished players of the time. Mr. Blackburne's blindfold match yesterday was against the ten following gentlemen : L Lord Havensworth. 2. H. T. Young, E.q. 3. W. J. Evelyn,_Feq. 4. A. 6. Noo, Eat & IL B. Parnaiba/sr, Esq. 6. Walk" Mowry, Bag. 7. J. T. Eq. 8. PAraingtos Wilooo, Esq. 9. A. G. Howard, E.q. 10. A. 0. Puller, Esq. . . The match commenced about a quarter.past one, and was carried on with =tieing energy, under the observation of a large number of persons who were assembled to note its progress. About seven o'clock Mr. Pigott, against whom Mr. Blackburn, had played the king's gambit, resigned, after a clever struggle. Half an hour ern wards Mr. Young, who had adopted Phillido?* defence, was allowed to draw , as was also sabsequeatly Lord Bavensworth, against whor e Mr. Blackburne had tried the Sicilian opening. About half past nice Mr. Evelyn resigned, and the match was eoetiesed for some time after without decisive results. Eveeterly Mr. Rimington Wilson's game was drawn. Mr. Armlike and Mr. Gillam won. Mr. A. G. Howard and Mr. Puller resigned. These are results which, coupled with the man. per in which they were brought about, will do much to establish Mr. Blackburoe's reputation as the most promising of young English chess players. It should be mentioned that Mr. Blackburn, is infinitely more expeditious in his blindfold play than Herr Paul sem and that he exhibited much acuteness in some of his calculations. For instance, in one game the moves had not been made upon the board as they should have been, but the mistake was not discovered until a move was no tified to Mr. Blackburn° which did not correspond with his cal culations, and be immediately said that it was impossible, for that the piece named was not upon the square men tioned. Upon reference to the written score he was shown to be right, and the error was corrected. The Grand Tournament was advanced by three games, each of more than ordinary interest. Mr. Barnes lust to Mr. Paulsen, Signor Dubois lost to Herr Andersen, and the Rev. Mr. Owen played an extremely fine gams with Mr. leDouniaL Of these games that between Andorran mad Dubois was, however, the most brilliant, indeed it may be considered one of the gems of the Congress. Herr Anders- Inn had the move, and played the bishop's gambit, which Signor Dubois defended irregularly. Andersen played with great spirit, and a boldness that apparently almost amounted to temerity, but by a splendid dash he succeeded about the 15th move in capturing a bishop. The game throughout was of the character best described by the word '• and was watched with great interest by a crowd of guished amateurs. It lasted little more than an hour; Signor Dubois, finding his portion quite hopeless, resigning at the 25th move. The match between Mr. Barnes and Mr. Paulsen was a good specimen of a steady game. Mr. Barnes had the move, opening with kiug's bishop's pawn two : as irregular and defensive opening, but consistent with the favourite theory of this Skilful amateur, that the defence at chess is stronger than the attack. The game lasted upwards of four hours, but Paulsen haying gained a pawn ultimately compelled his an tagooist to succumb. The game between the Rev. Mr. Owen and the Rev. Mr. M'Doonel, was one that will long be remembered in cheep circles. Both gentlemen brought to the contest great repu tation arid skill of the highest order, both were Englishmen, and both were in such a position in the tournament that a defeat would seriously affect their chances of a prize. The game commenced at two o'clock. Mr. Owen had the move, and opened with his favourite Sicilian opening, playing pawn to Q.B. 4. Mr. M'Donnel also adopted a close game, playing pawn to H.B. 4. Each player knowing the other's strength, and remembering how much depended on the contest, advanced to the battle with great wariness and prudence. Indeed, for some time the game was cautious almost to heaviness, the advantage being slightly on the side of Mr. Owen, M•Lionoel's left flank being rather weakened and exposed, whilst Mr. Owen's base of opera tions was preserved intact. At length M'l)000el began to feel his strength and made a bold charge with his advanced guard of pawns, well covered by his queen in reserve and by a distant but skirmishing bishop. The charge was successful in materially strengthening M'Donnel's position, and enabled him to perform a very beautiful MA 11120M4 by which, through the eacritice of a knight, he gained an advantageous exchange. From this moment he held the victory in hie own hands, but it was not until the 54th move that Mr. Owen, who never resigns whilst there is even a shadow of a hope, was so far overpowered that he could no longer maintain the fight. The battle oc cupied seven hours. the time being chiefly taken up by Mr. Owen who consumed nearly an hour to one move. The an nouncement of M'Donnel's victory was received with some applauae. In the handicap tournament Herr Andersson lost a pine to Mr. lamb, giving that gentleman a knight. To-day (Saturda) the great match by telegraph between Paris and London will take place in St. James's-UM WHITZHALL, JULY 3.—The Queen has been pleased to printout the Rev. Vaughan Simpson Fox, R A., to the of Horsley, in the county of Gloucester, and diocese of 0 and Bristol, the same being void by the maim of the Rev. Edward Nangresve Mangin.—Oarette. MUSES. BRIGHT AND CONDNN ON FLIANCLAL REFORM. —At the last meeting of the Council of the Lives. pool Financial Reform Association, letters from Mr. Bright, M.P., and Mr. Cobden, M.P., were read. The following is an extract from Mr. Bright's letter :—" I am afraid the question of direct taxation is not making much mina With au expenditure so enormous as that of our government, I me no chance of anything being done ; and reduced ex peoditure can only owns from some great calamity and suffering to the people, or from a mot:duties of opinion on all questioss of foreign polley, such as, marmot. I see lit 4l * chance of. Perhaps what in gradually coming upon our un fortunate country may bring some men to their senses. " Mr. Cobden winless follows :—'•There can be DO doubt that to abolish customs ditties would be, both in a moral and politaosoosnomioal maw sae of the greatest reforms the world weld witness. I sampan that, imam* the boon would be so =Mewl and so great, mankind will be slow to adopt it ; for the greatest truths sesta to struggle the longest for recognition, emu whom they an the most obvious to those who will mambo them" SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.. PROGRAMME OF NEW] mEgrura. JULY The admires for the plates, sod nomioatioes for the I endowed baulk:ups and aweepataless, are to be made by 6 erlocir the ',map before roaming respeetively, sod the weights for the handicaps will be published by 9 o'clock esch "ragbag. . _ MONDAY. A HANDICAP PLATA of 501., for 3-yr.olds mid upwards; entrance, 3 eon. Banbury mile. A P 14120130 eon ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 71b ; four, Set. 101 b ; 6 . 0 , az , mod awl, Set ; adnume, 3 eon. Suffolk Stakes Cowie. il — sWninsr Swflawrimos of 15 eon. each, 10 ft, for 3-yr.olde and upwards. New T.Y.C. A SWlSMltaile of 10 sows. each, for 3 olds ; colts, See 21b ;Oka, Set 411 s; the *inner to be sold for 1001., if &misled, he. NT.Y.C. A Iliwoower.ums of low, and gwarde Bet 12Ib ;the winner to be sold for 1001. Comm. aware:altos of 10 eons. each ; 2-yr-okla, 7st 21b ; and three, IA 2lb ; Sib. and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 150 eon; if - demanded, Am New T.Y.C. Too JULY Awszos of 50 sows. each, 30 ft, for 2-yr-olds col* Set ltOb ; 11111 m, Bet 71b; the second to receive back his Mak*. New T.Y.C. (55 mika.2 o =Vialsound—hplitvets, Beatrice', Water Kelpie (eh. to Strawberry Hill, HaLlbarton, *Lid of bi l lt Vi kalooo, Brian Boru, The Gunner, Weatherbow, Hogs; de Coverley, Wild Tao, Lady Augusta., Warhorse , Hawthorn Blessom, Tessonsivuot, Alimandria, Soling Luaus, e Ifogelboarne, dam by Gamebscrai kThwma w 7135 vf,'Colomta, DlAll2llGDrian; the sae Eclair). Deenwood, Blue Mantle, Meditate (bro. to lion), Nape, Soamanda, (Wert, Erin-go-&10, Trapper—Catalps, Jude:, o by Hs i King of the Vale, Atlas, Stampede, Prince Lee 800, J — e — rry7* . adocd, Umballah,OnemaderOsovr. Samberometre, Slattern, N ord, Black Knight. by Teddingtoo -1,01 ,1 Evelyn, The - Flower Safety, o by Stockvrell—Ennal (paid), Wed). MAWR 100, h ft. New T.Y.C. —Lord Stattbroore's The Sage, 4 yrs, Bst 81b, eget Mr. Elphiastone's Queen Elisa beth, 3 yrs, dot 41b. MATCH : 100, 25 ft ; last half-mile of New T.Y.C.—Mr. Saville's Intrigue, Bet 101 b, agat Lord Uxbridge's Witch of Fodor, Set 71b, both 2 yrs. B.AILWAY ABRANOEIIENTS. Frwriaur Cournician.war.frameliiir run between Lowden and Newmarket each day m under : From Loudon. Due at Newmarket. C 27 a.m.... Ist, 2ad, and 3rd Class ... 10.52 a.m. 8.0 a.m.... lit sad 2ad Class (quick) ... 10.52 a.m. 10.57 a.m. . . lat sod 2nd Clams ... 2.2 pm. 5.0 pm.... lst sod Bod Clam (axpreas)... 7.37 p.m. From Newmarket. Due in London. L 25 a.m. ... Ist and 2nd Class (axprees)... 11.0 ►m. &25 a.m. ... let 2nd, and 3rd Class ... 12.45 p.m. 1120 p.m.... let and god Class ... 3.40 p.m. 4.25 pm. ... Ist and 2nd Class ... 7.50 p.m. In addition to t►e above, special trains will row as fol low :—On Monday, leaving London at 8.56 ►m., and re turning from Newmarket one hour after the last roes (let class only) ; on Monday and Tuesday, leaving Newmarket at 8.0 p.m., meeting the evening trains to London ; on Wed .oesday a special train will leave Newmarket one hour after the last race (Ist clan only). HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THE!R ENGAGEMENTS. June 24, at 1 p.m. , Omagh Patrick, out of Hampshire Stakes, Winchester (left in b7roistake). June 26, at 10.15 a.m., Former end Ripon, out of Wor 011iter Handicaps. June 30, at 9 a.m., Muter George, out of Croome Stakes, Worcester, and Sefton and Bentinck Testimonial Hatdi ceps, Liverpool. At 9 a.m. Welcome, out of Stockbridge Bestial. At 9 am., Mack, out of Stewards' Plate, Stock. bride's. At 9. am., Lord of the Manor and Sybil, oat of Worcester engagements. At 9 a.m., Peignoir, out of Manor Plate, Odiham, and Croome and Flying HaLdicaps Wor m/ter. At 9 a.m., Blue Mantle, Breechloader, and Rough Diamond, out of Odiham, Bibury, and Stockbridge engage ment& At gam, Portland, out of all angagementa in Mr. East's name. At 12.30 p.m., Lord Stanley, out of all handi caps for which the weights are out. At 12.50 p.m., all Lord ferathmore's horses, out of Stockbridge engagements. At 1.45 p.m., Brighton, out of all handicaps to date. At L 45 p.m. Gleam, oat of Worcester Cap. At 2.15 p.m., Dulcet and Newstead„ out of all haadicaps published to data At 3.15 p.m., Shipwreck, Voltellt, sad Capture, out of Slimy and Stockbridge engagement& At 3.15 p.m., Dorking and Prince Frederick out of Odiham engage ment. At 4.5 p.m., Wild Bees, oat of. Liverpool Cup. At 4.39 p.m., Village, oat of Odiham add Stockbridge ea gagementa. At 4.45 p.m., Boabdil, out of Liverpool Cup, and Bcabdil and Lspidist, out of Brighton Cup. At 4.50 p.m., Flirtation, out of Worcester Cup. After 6 p.m., Libellous, out of all engsgeneuta in Capt. Coates's name. After 6 p.m., Strawberry Hill, out of Hurstbourne Stakes, July 1, at 9 am., Gipsy Girl, out of all engagements is 1882. At 9 a.m., Tresham, out of Worcester Cup At 9, am., Dan John, out of Odiham engagements. At 9, am., Lunette, Souveraine, Don*, and Finlande, out of Bibury and Stockbridge engagement& At 11.20 am., Count BM• thyani's bones out of Nottingham engagements. At 1.20 p.m., Amy, out of Hampshire Stakes, Winchester. July 2, at 1.45 p.m., Herculaneum, out of all his sumo meats. July 3, at 9 ►m., Cape Flyaway, out of Liverpool Cup and Goodwood Stakes and Cup. MEETING OF THE JOCKEY CLUB. A general meeting of the Jockey Club will be held at Newmarket, after the races, on Tuesday, July 8, being the second dos y of the July meeting. The following notices of motion have been given in addi tion to those already published: By Sir Joseph Hawley—To add to Rule 41 the following clauses No jockey can be suspended beyond the termina tion of the meeting at whichtheoffenceis committed, except by authority of the stewards of the Jockey Club, who in cases of aggravated misconduct shall have the power, even for • first offence, to suspend a jockey until the next general meeting of the club, when they are to state to the members present the grounds on which they have exercised this power. When sentence has been passed by the stewards on an offending jockey, they shall not have the power of remit, ting it without the consent of a general meeting of the club. That all sentences pared on jockeys shall be published in I the Baring Calendar, in a form convenient for reference." By Mr. Greville, as an amendment to Sir Joseph Haw , ley's motion That in all canes of punishment, by tine or I suspension, of jockeys for misconduct, the stewards of the Jockey Club should have power to exercise their own discre tion without limit or qualification, and that they should have the earns power with regard to the remission of sen tences already pronounced." By Count Banhyany :—" That it is expedient to abolish the practice of fixing au hour before which declarations of forfeits must be made on the day named for such declare. tioos." NOTTINGHAM SUMMER. -•- - - -- - -- - - ---- ACCIPTANCI2I POI TEI N0T1130114.11 HANDICAP 01 20 son. each, 10 ft, sad sif &viand. Ons mils and three. quarters. (71 subs. 42 of whom pay b son. each.) at lb A at tb fttampedo ~ 6 12 Th e limn T 10 Cape Flyaway II Duldbella Byoophaat 4 111 4 Blr William Zodiac 4 8 Bryn Gwyn .. ..... $ 0 K warlord a II Retento Athenians Doncaster Coronet Conundrum Montebello louithini Stock .... S 32 Vertumna 3 8 Corona 6 10 Cygnet 3 8 Fitz-Kea 4 10 liartlngton 11 'Month* 6 10 Caledun Tuns Nownrcr.svora.—The following names have been given :—Kr. T. Eases yearlinp : o (late Blowhard) by Wind ischgratch, out of Farthiogale, Brother Jonathan ; f by Dr. O'Toole, out of The Sphynz, Aunt Judy. Mr. Saxon's yearimp c by Idle Boy, out of Leto's', Lord Cochrane ; cby Idle Boy, out of Maria, by fletman Flatoff, Loehr ; by Idle Boy, out of Madeleine b), The Abbot ;f by Idle Boy, out of Chow, Imposition ; f by Idle Boy, out of Giantess, Idle Girl ; f by Horn of Chase, out of Jane Eyre, by Birdcatcher, Jane Shore ; f by Idle Boy, out of Pbcebe, Annie ; f by Lord Albemarle, out of Mims Jul, Lady Koppel. Mr. Popham's foals: f by Lord of the Woe or King Brian, out of Ellen Middleton, The Bider Isle ; f by King Brian, out of Havoir Fair*, Ammonia ; i f tetr Lord of the Isles, out of Nettle, Japonica. Kr. A 's : f (late Winsome) by Windhonnd , out of Maud (2 y rs Luba. CRICKET. I ZINGAB.I V. HOI7BIIIIOLD BRIGADE.—Tbis match mks yastarday played at Lord's, end termioated in favour of the ntgari by 31 rune. The following is the come Zie pri first Malan, fis ; second inninp, 93 ; total, 158. d Brigade, first Maley, 43 ; mond ianinp, 84 ; Soled, 127. THI CAII/111DOI AND BIDPORD RAILWAY.—The opening of this line, by the pump over it el the dierelen and sharebolden from Cambridp to Bedford, sod wird arse, took place yesterday, and the proceedings ware ore neisterropted iliaers. The total length of the hoe is 29i miles, its route from Bedford to Cambridge i vii Sandy and Pottoo, and it sow, by a direct throrigii route, opeoecta the network of railways, cd which Cambndge forma the centre in the east, with those Cl which Oxford is the melee In the west. THE lITRAORDINARY CASE 01 ALLEGED WHOLESALI POISONING. At Lambeth polioe-oourt, yesterday, Conetanoe Wilma, aka/ Catharine Wilson, ohm Catharine Taylor, who bad been tried and acquitted at the late maim at the Central Criminal Chart, on a charge of attempted poisoning, was again placed at the bar before the Hon. O. C. Koehn), for further examination, on a charge of having caused the death of Mrs. Ann Atkinson, the wife of Mr. Joseph At kinson, of Kirkby Loma*, Lancashire, by the admints treats of poem'. Mr. Chipperfield again appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Neale for the prisoner. The cosut, as on the former occasion, was densely crowded during the inveshption. Mr. Chipperfield said what be proposed to do to-day was, to go into evidence to connect the miaow with the rob bery of the deceased, of the money the had brought to London from hoent—for that would seem to be the motive fee the commission of the crime now imputed to her. For that purposes promeed to pot in evidemes a letter which had been addressed to Mr. Atkinson, the husband of the deceased, at the latter end of December, 1861, and par portiog to be written by th e young girl Miey Breeden, who was in the srvia of the primate at the time Mrs. Atkin son was at her hones fa October, 1860. That letter was e written in a Warned hand, and he had no doubt l=l be able to pent that it bad been written by the peitewer, for, despite efforts so conceal the character of the thin would be found, on comparison with letters y written by the prisoner, a striking sioularsq. both ha the spelling and in tbe formation of the letters. He should produce the servant Mary, who would swear that Chitaji ad write the letter, tad that proof, mewled with "tin - MlamehMeellikt tt esateleid fads /Mil OM= be known by the servant Mary and by the primer would be strong evidence The -prisoner had elitainell a' loss of 101. from Mr. Atkinson, tad the letter he wen sow about to produce was an attempt, in December, 1881, to excite Use sympathise of Mr. Atkinson, and to induce him to mike a tardier allmace. Th e lett er purporting to be written h7.00r rerreat Mary was as follows : " Dear (fir —I know you will excuse me when I tell you I am Mary, like lived at Kra Taylor's when your wife died. Mr. Taylor would not let me stop. I can now tee whet for,be wanted the house for himself. You cannot conceive what treatment poor meals suffered after you left. When they cease home from the dation he told muds thatiyeu said Obi robbed your wife. I shall forget poor music—how lobe cried, but she would not believe it. She isild you did not say to, and then be struck her. At night she was confined of a dead child. She had only been cosifined a week whoa he came home one night at lo'clock, and made her get up'aod oome down, and then he turned her ont in the yard and locked my door as I should not let her is, but I opened my window and put a chair out for her to get is the window with. The next time she went out war to see Mr. Lund, after he came from your boom. I do not think she told him. It now turns out he is a married man with a eon and daughter, the youn ges t it 15. He left his wife when she was confined with • had disease. She is as had as him, for she has always known where he has been, and had 16e. a week from him in London, and poor merit never knew that where poor merit's money has gone. The very day that I posted your last letter for miens, a lady was in when I got back, and lent mismir 251. as long as she liked to keep it. The next day I went in spin, and mime was going tossed me to the post-office for an order for y ou for the money you bad lent hr, and it was gone. Nobody knew nothing of it Ido not live in a place. My mother is • laundress, and I help her now, so I used to go on whoa Mr. Taylor was out of the wa y. There was only 2. Minis told him he had taken it. He denied it, but said little. On a fortnight come Wednesday he otme home at eight o'clock is the afternoon, sad asked mime to meet him at Eve Aim& at Itegenteirees, and wait till he came to her. He took all the keys with him, and told mink to fasten it up ; so she did, and then he told her he would satisfy her she bad been told liea, , for be said he could not bear to see her always crying. Now commis the villain. He never went near the place; poor nasals standing out in the wet hum • quarter before five to twenty minutes to eight. No keys to get in. She came home met. No body to be found. Walked about till six next morning wet through. Went round to get • man to break the windows. Then was told how she had bees robbed. He had sot two men with a truck to the back door and took a great gamy things away. Left her without one halfpenny in the world and the rest past due-81. 10a Taken all things, such as watch and guard, spoons, and the chest that you gave to her to your nephew, James Daiwa. Maria went and got out a warrant for his ap elision. I hope they will take the villain. I a letter from mime to you this morning. I don't know if she has told you. I shall tell her myself that 1 wrote to you, for you would pity her I know—so kind to every body, wham ha. to be e treated so fad. I don't know whet she will do lem sure. The landlord came to-day ; she mid she would not remove one thing until be was paid, if be would wait a few days to see what she could do. When he was gone she said the did uot know what to do. I wanted her to write to you, and auk if you would lend her a little more, for I told her that I knew you would not like to hear of her furniture being taken by the bailiffs to be sold for nothing, whereas if they were sold by auction it would make more. I hops you will excuse me for taken the liberty of writing to you, but I could not help it, to see poor minis in such trouble. When I lived with her the was better than my mother to me, poor thing. Dear sir, if you can help her do, I pray. • Muir." " If jou cannot assist her you will, I know, ante tor h. I know you will not laugh at ray had writing; the subject is too serious a matter, and 1 hope you do not think me bold in the matter. There was a woman next door who wanted her to take the things and cheat the landlord, but =iris said she would die before she would do such a dishonest action." Up to this time nothing bad been said about Mrs. Atkis son having been robbed, and therefore be contended this letter was presumptive proof that the ➢risoner had an idea of robbery in her mind, and that this was an attempt to excite Mr. Atkinson's sympathy by the assertion that Taylor, the man with whom she then cohabited, had charged her with robbing him. He should therefore put in this letter. Mr. Neale objected that this letter was not evidence until it was connected with the prismier. He complained of at tempts to prejudice the case by statetnenta of this kind. Mr. Notion remarked that Mr. Chipperfield undertook to prove what he had asserted, and he presumed lie would Mr. Chipper6eld—l propose, air, to support the proof of that letter having been written by the prisoner, not only became as it relates to the fact of the money hails, been lent to her by Mr. Atkinsoa, but by another letter written in an artful manner to Mr. Atkinson in April, 1860. The following is the letter to which belied alluded:— " Loodon, April 8, 1861. Mr Dear Friend,—l have been tbinkiog about you very much indeed. Last year I was expecting you, with my dear departed f ri end, to stop with me. I did not write early enough. You bad left home. I was full of trouble at my disappointment. but since then I have had greater trouble. How little did I think then we should have soon to loom one of my dearest Maeda." This would be proved to be in the handwriting of the pri soner, and signed 'C. Taylor," sod accompanying it, in the isms handwriting, was a letter, not signed, but which ran in then terms : r "lfyDeai Friend,—l am writing this on separate paper for I have been in such trouble. I have had • cousin a visiting of me ; • very nice woman, an orphaut, who was married six years ago, very young, to • clergyman's son who when ho got hold of her money spent it and turned out a regular scamp. He left her long ago, then goes to her. Her poor father is almost heart-broken about him, far he has the for be has the wife to maintain when he leaves her with her children. He professed to some to London after a situation and she with him. Of coarse I asked them to stop all night, for the sleeping is everything in London, andas far as appearances goes he was very respectable to look at. The third day they was leaving I went out with her, poor this& sod he went up stairs in our absence to alter his toilet as he told Mary, but issued he coney opens my drawers and took out my mooey -box, and took from that all that was in it, 31111., put the box back spin, and loft • letter for his poor wife to say he had borrowed 304 at me, as I was not at home he took it, but would make it all write. She need not make • fuss about the matter, be should be miles away at night, when we sot home he should sot see her for some tines, as he must try sod better his coudition. There was a yahoo. You may well imagine bow her and me felt. It happened Mr. Taylor was out when we got horns. She went down of her knees for me not to have him taken. She would go to Paris and tell his father and beg of bias to pay the poor woman. She little knew II dar as well fly es let it be known. She is little aware what my husband is. He would of told use of it as long se I had lived, sal not of spoken to me for a week after. This is my great trouble. Ten pounds was my husband's. He told me to take care of it nate next Wedaseday —he wanted it. My solicitor is out et town for his health, or be world an tomtit to me. I want 101. now, my dear friend, if von oen end will lend it to me by return of post. I shall be so very thankful, as it will save me a great deal of unhappiness, sod Ood alone lows that I will pay you any interest you like for the HA The other was my own, end he knows nothiog of it. If my ether husband had here living instead et this. I should have told him of it. This men is so different, I unmet tell w illing to him. It is so bard to think I mama tell i niz trouble and sue my mind to him. What en mine is. If my dear friend bees olive she wournsit to me, I am ewe ; but you, my dear friend, bus bad so mush trouble, sad en Ws to pay, 1 do net like to trouble you, but I believe yes will mod it to mily it you ma, and I will send you an 1.0 U for it, as I have my own property and will pay you the salt rents I shall receive, and 'hall be very peatful to you. Whether you can or sot mod am line, that I nay receive it on Wednesday morning. I dare toy I layssomis mono of mistake, foul am so somas sad unb 2' In consequence of these letters Mr. AtkinA tkins seat a E 101. in Post-olllce orders, and she returned a pro. misery note. It would be further shown that these skate meets as to her haviog been robbed were pure inveiglers. and fabrications ; and - before the case closed be should call swami expert. in band-writing, who would establish beyond all doubt that the Wod.writing of these letters and that of the letter purporting to be from the servant Mazy were identical. After mew further comments on them letters, Mr. OltipperSeld called tdr. Joseph Atkisson, who produced the bag, the pocket, and We purse, which had been delivered up to him on the m after his wife's death, and which had belonged t o her. purse at the time contained 19 110•11/6(121. The string of the pocket had not been cut off, and we Is the pocket. (This was said in answer tea question in refereses to an alleged robbery of the Wowed at Rugby co her way to town.) Mr. Nertoo—ilave you been able to ascertain who it was sewed op the money in your wife's stays previous to her starting for London ? Witness—Not on that occasion, but I have wee the per m who bee dose it for her on the two former years, and I have no doubt on this occasion my wife did it herself, for just before she set off for London she bad shown me where she had sewn it at the hinder part of her dream, and said, "If they rob me this time. Joseph, y ou w ill lose me and all." She did not tell me what 'meant of mossy she had takes. ribs managed her business and I mina I never in. teetered with her business, except assisting her at Christens in making out hey accounts. Mr. Chipperfield —Cali you tell what amount of money your wife had received before her departure for Loudon ? Witeess—l know of her having received 661. flan different parties, and if I had had time I could have found out she Waived a good deal more. 1 bows ere dirala uillwrame rersmoll, mews her eenetter, IS ply the teeodstr to has wholesale houses with whom she dealt, but these she had wet paid, because she had not left the house of the primer I from the timed her arrival to her death. These amounts he had since paid, and they amounted to between 1201. and 1301. According to her usual practice she would bring that amount with her, besides, a farther sum for casual purchases at other halms where she bad not an open account. Mr. °hippo:Add—Now, Mr. Atkinson, I meat to sail your attention to what aoli place on the morning of your wife's death. Did you lead for Mr. Nairn, the surgeon, and what took place ? Witneas—l seat for Mr. Nairn, who came, and having seen my wife, went back to his house, accompanied by Mr. Taylor, and the latter returned with four small bottles of medicine which the doctor had prescribed for her. My wife took some of the medicine, which seemed to settle aad quiet her • and on noticing it produced this e ff ect, I went out to • barber ' s to get Wave& Oa my return, after an absence of about half an hour, I found my wife seated up in a chair, not dozing as I left her, but quite helpless and unable to support herself. I trie d to give her some bandy to support her, but I do sot know that she took a single drop. I was very angry, and said to the prisoner, " Oh, Mrs. Taylor, you should not bare got her up by any means." The prisoner replied, "I wanted to have her cleaned." The prisoner had not mid anything to me before I went out about taking her out of bed. Something had taken place about the evaouatiose before that. The letters which had been read in the 'miming were here banded to the witness, who proved their receipt by him, and identified the whole of them, with the excepelos of the fabricated letter, as being is the handwriting of the pri soner. Mr. Norton—From the time you arrived in London and saw your wife, was she so composed se to be able to speak to you on different matters! Witness—Yes, she wu. She wee quite well enough to talk to me, bat she never said a syllable about her being ill or robbed at Rugby, or losing her money at all. I never beard of it until after ber death. Mr. Norton—When she said that "If they take my money this time, you will lose me and all, whit do you think " they " referred to? Witness—l thought she referred to a prior affair, which oesurred in 1859, when she was said to have beat robbed in St. Paul's-churchyard, at a time when the prisoner was with her ; and this had beet the cause of her subsequent caution in sewing ap her mosey. Mr. Chipperfaeld bare explained that, in 1859, the de ceased came up to town to make be purchases, that she went out shopping with the prisoner, having with her her bag, in which was deposited her puree, containing 501.; that she sever had occasion to open the puree, having paid for what she bought from loose cash she bad in her pocket ; that they returned home together, and on the following morning she found her purse end money gone. In cross-examination, the witness said he knew nothing more about his wife's mosey transactions than what he had stated, nor eould he my of his own knowledge that ehe brought any money with her on the last cecesioa, as be did not see it, but he bad no doubt she did, 11111561111 i to pay the bills. Mary Ass Boades was called, mad said that ilia Ist*, produced, purporting to be aniten by her, wee not in her handwriting, and she had never written to Mr. Atkinson in her hie. Mr. Neale objected to the reception of this letter until some proof to connect the prisoner with it was given. .Mr. Norton remarked that he bad compared this letter with the others, and could himself see striking simi larity in the handwriting. The witness was here examined seriatim on each paragraph of the letter purporting to having been written by her, and she denied knowing anything whatever at the statements it exe• tamed ; that she never before knew of the primmer re o ros, from a lady, or of the pnsoner having been robbed of it by the " gentians& n alluded to in the letter. She had heard nothing of the deceased haying been robbed at Rugby or elsewhere. In answer to further questions she said aim recollected Mr. Atkinam's coming to the primeer's house on the Saturday seeping, and at that time she knew the prisoner was short of mosey, because @be did not get in the eatables and other necessaries for the bones as she bad been accustomed to do on a Saturday ; but after Mr. Atkin son bad loft the prisoner bought mourning, purchased neces saries for the house, and paid the butcher's and other bills. After the death of din. Atkinson the bed-clothes and sheets were rimed out by the prisoner before they were sent to the laundress. The prisoner never did that before. Several rags, some blue check dusters, and pieces of old collars which had been used about the person of the deceased, were burnt by witness by the prisoner's direction. I have had none of the deceased's clothes, though they were left for me by Mr. Atkinson. The only thing I got was the de ceased's stays—all the rest the prisoner kept. Mr. Chipperfleld said that this was all the evidence he proposed to give that day, and requested • remand to a future day, when Dr. Taylor would attend and make his report of his analysis of the vinare of the deceased. The application for a remand was granted. Whim the prisoner was removed from the dock, Mr. Norton inquired how many cases there were in which she was suspected; and Mr. Chipperfield replied that the one under inquiry made the fifth, and mentioned wens particu lars about one of them in which a strict inquiry was going on by direction of the Secretary of State for the Home De partment, and in which the death took place la London. THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. Yesterday morning one of the most difficult preen of work on this line of railway—via., the formation of a tube over the above railway, as well as over the tunnel now forming for the Finsbury junction at Frederick-street, Bagnigge-wells-road, for the purpose of airryicg off the waters of the Fleet sower—was completed. This piece of work hie been in course of erection nearly six months. It *twists of an iron tube 0 feet in length, 9 feet 6 inches high, and 10 feet wide. It is carried across the two lines on four massive girders, and there are no less than eighty four plates in the tubas. In addition to these being well secured by rivet*, the whole of the joints have been tilled is with strong iron cement, which has the effect of =kiwi the joints is strong, if not stronger, than the other poe ticise of the iron work. Over the tube is an arch of brick work. It may here be stated that when the permanart way islaid at this point the funnels of the engines will may be about three inches clear of the bottom of the sewer. Now that this portion of the work is completed, an elegise will be able to ens through the whole of Mr. Jay's work, sad thus save an immense amount of hone labour. The junction, which joins the Metropolitan at this spot, w' now moon be completed, workmen ng engaged in getting out the earthwork—in fact, as mo bil = the bricklayers see espied in putting in the foundations. The works at Kin's-arms, to form the illidlead juactiom, ere also being tepidly proceeded with. The whole length of the new cutting or grip for the diversion of the sewer water was completed yearn* looming. and a oonnnunication having been made into tho old sewer opposite Oastkietreek the water was let int* the grip, and was flowing freely throughout! the day. It is intended, either to-day or on Iffrieday. to make a 111111111611111► fel examination of the fractured portion cl the NMI, which is now free from water, with the view of ilm tbe ern amount of damage. Althea Although• wuler ." 2 Meurer an at work removing the bear of Main Gnarl by the ennidnot soiling will be done for err time either rto t h e rebuilding of the railway wall, or the Imbue ewer, owing to bird proceedinp and nor Ma= hawks bees brought by the oontancton and the BONA 01 Woter r to whole to be held reaporiblo far the reidlewii oneseqiwot garment of the Leavy eanewea al rent series aod relswildrd. Zoo Lowest. OARDINIL —ln order to provide pastor fealties for panned ay.ewsionnto beta theolz who aro defter el tie VbIllIZLIi• gardens et the &misty ia the Beggar at th e some tines theTibt Ty riots latotiational bitten, the sonneilef the 9.6 1. an am t ire* * el kits I. pockets at ft Rips 10= W▪ WOwl pain costar 21 ticM, enable T s a i ll's week snoop, loiroday and Benda ; or 0 =aide enly an Moeiotjtay nay be _ tly (addressed to the Oests) at thol= s all e ek l il, Hanoverorum, W. OW