The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-05 00:00:00

. 5 /24. No 4,93 5.1 riALCI7TPA, calling at MADRAS.—The well kanwu clipper maxillary stemnwhip LADY JOCILYN, Ltd tout, SOU bone power, ROBERT W. ILK, Commander, now Lading in the Victoria , Iondon) Docks, will leave on the 14th .lone, embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the 16th Jmic This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trqdc, ha, been thoroughly refitted, hoe first.rate accommodation bar p.i,4engcrs, and will CArry an experienced surgeon and a i stew antes,. ern we win be Continued monthly by one of the following tut-eallmg an:Mary MOM venni* belonging to this Company : Horwpriver. CIO POO J iM p?? ilships! I& 1 , 41 ' Toes. Kamllhas Ca 2.1% nals Jas Goidos repot I Date of aafllas. July I& August l& September 14 Queen d the booth 8,661. XS November 15. Indiana Hyftioss Lady Jocelyn Lan 800 . February 16. For height or peeler , ,51956 to Messrs. OBINDLAY and Co, 56, Parldament-street, S. the the Brokers, Mowry. ALFRED BRETT sal Co , Ma Leadenhallatrest, KC. : or at the Mom of the Company, 9, Mincing-lane, Loudon. &C., where also appli cation for appointaseuts as Midshipmen In this service should be made. RICHAID DEMI leerstary. last India sad Leaden Shipping Company (Lbillmk, 9, XistdogUike, LC. TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR L 33 10a. WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to • NZW YORK Direct.—The L. NZW YORK, end PHILADILPIIIA STEA M. 611 IP OD ANY Intend deepen*. um Voir fall.powered roe &row Stemahips. calling at Mum town to embark puaengers and site, &stollens : WISILLY FROM LIT RLPFOR 11ZW YORK. • ETNA, Wednesday, June 11 CITY Or RALIIMORK Wednesday, Jane 18. EDISIBUROH, Wednesday. June 15. And every succeeding Wednesday. cleft passage, 16, 17, and 11 guinea; according to the mou se. Foevrard . 8 guineas, including all provisions Pueengers for Canada, the United Stake, sad British Columbia, booked through an very advantageous terses.—For further particulars spOy to WILLIAM INMAN 111_Wateratreet. Liverpool; or to KIVU and MACBY , 61, izi• willitto-totot, City. QTEAM to BRIO/MR.—Direct Ronte to Hanover, Brunswick, and all parts of Central Germany, WHEY WSDNIDAY and SATI'IiDAY, st Noon. by t he North Grafton Loyd's splendid Mammas ADLIK BOWL or so/WALSH, nrws Horselydown. Ilan vessels have just bass Sited with a spacious saloon os dock and have superior accom modation for paasengera Fates to Ssastrast A 9 and At ; rebus Steles4. £3 and £ 1 its M ase Piteement Se boars only.—Apr li t CHAPLIN'S Universal oe, Ragsst-eircus.W. , or to urre, GRANTS, and PRILLIPPA, l lees, LC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.-1317/431ER BRRVICL-Ihe Netherlands alessiboat Company's snag nMeent and favourite Paddle Steamer BATAVIER, Captain W. 83/3111, having hems entirely redecorated for the seance, and fitted with 'meowed accommodation for passengers, will be despatched trout the British and Foreign Steam-wharf, Wapping, every SUNDAY MORNING, at 11 a.sm precisely, returaing from Rotterdam every Tuesday. Pares: State cabin: if 0..; Nikon, L 1 10s. ; fore cabin, 17s. 6d. ; return tickets at a fare susa a half. The Screw Steamer lyenoord will be despatched from off the Tower every Thursday "Dorm ei s rly. Fare 41. Aptly to CWLINB UMrsrml Office, em s-circus, W.; or in PRA.IIIi, GILLVZS, and PRILLI , 11, Rood-buse, RS. ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY (New York Dirklonl. 00rPONS dee let July next wfll be PAID la London, at the Dank of London, or la New York, at the Banking-house of News. Duncan, Sherman, and Co. London, No. 10, New Cannoaktreet, June; 18!!. CIRCULAR TO TRZ DONDHOLDIOLS OF THE ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. NEW YORK lIILITSION I IHiIIaii AND SIN EINO /CND. The Coupon for half-year's Interest, due Ist July next, com pletes the series guaranteed by the Bank of London. The net income of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway being now greatly in emcees of the amount required for these payment•. the directors have made an areaayemeat to continue the se,nrlty of the liondholders in a form which it 4 believed will.glve complete satisfaction. The [directors have agreed to pay over to Mews. Brown, Brothers, and Co., in New York, an agents for the trustees, to be remitted to London, the Bret receipts after each half-yearly period, in order to provide for the neat maturing coupons, and 2 per cent. per annum to be invested in the bonds In London, m a sinking fund, to complete the redemption of the whole Issue at or before maturity. The bonus agreed to be paid by the Erie Company, on the gross amount of freight thrown on that line by the Atlantic and Great Western, is eSpecially devoted to these payments. Samuel Gurney, Req., Y.P. (Meagre. Overend, Gurney sad CO.). John P. Kennard, Esq. (Mews. Heywood and Co.:, Charles Storley. Esq. (Mews. J. Barnett and Co.,livemooL), hare agreed to act as trustees for this interest and sinking fund. The coupons will be paid at the banking house of Messes. Heywood. Kennard and Co , at the fixed rat* of 4a. to the dollar, commencing with January. 1862. Unity-baD.Mmi, Cannonalwenn AM RC., • London, June 2, 1862. COALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. Highbory and Kinghood Coca Deptits. No travellers or meat.) employed. LEA and Co.'s lowest summer price for Hatton, ilmwell, and Lath:don Wsllsend, the best house coal, di rect from the corned . s by screw steamers, is 21. per ton (do not pay more under any pretext) : Hartlepool, 205.. TanSeld. Us. : best small, 111. Inland, by railway : Silkstone, drat elan. Do. second duo, 19a.: Clay Cress, lits. and Ida.: Barnsley. : Batley. Ile Net cash. Delivered screened to any part of Lon don. All orders direct to LEA and Co., chief odlces. North Lon- don Railway Station, Highbury, Islington, or Kingston& QTEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. WINES of superior quality. Porta from the wood, fine, 275., 321. superkw, Sid.. Ms. per dozen: old crusted, Ma., PM, SM. Ms. per dozen. Sherries. good. EDI, 710.. claim 42e., 645. per dozen. AmontilLtdo sad Maora- Saha ads.. Lisbon, rick or dry, 64a.: Calcavells, Ms.: Yu ream 104. : Marsala, finest, ; Vldonia, Ms. per dose°. Champagne, good, Me., 42... 41M.: Mort", Perrier.JotiMs. Cho. 'Mrs, lc.. 605.. dte., 72a. per dozen. Claret, yin ordinal's, 20a., SM.: St. Estsphe, St. Julien. I,a Hose, Ac.. 36a., 3ds. . SS.. : Chateau Margaux and Witte, 04e , 72.. per dozen. Hocks sad Moselle", 305., 436., bta., see., 77:a.: sparkling, Sas., 6ds, All other 11{11118 equally reasonable. Delivered tree within five miles. Terms, cash.-7S. lisshopmate-street-within. DAII-DE-VlE.—Tbis Pure PALE BRANDY, lga. per gallon, h demonstrated, upon analysis, to be pe culiarly free from acidity, and very superior to recent Importa tions of Cotnac. To French bottles, Sea. per dos or In a cue for the country, No Rallway carriage paid. No Agent*, and to be obtained may of KENNY astrr and Co., Old gurnivah Distillery, Holborn. &C. X". —Pale Dinner SHERRY, 248. per dos. Railway carriage paid. Recommended witb confidence. HEYRY Burr and Co., Distillers and Importers, Holborn bars, LC QALT and Co.'. EAST INDIA PALE ALE 9.7 (imperial pinta, 4.. 9d. the dozen), Banat ales, and Clain ness's extra stout, In bottles of reputed and Impatial measures , and casks of 18 gallons and upwards. Barclay 's stout, a dossa gnarls. dl.. Ala and stoat bottled experstair foe exportation.— MOODY and Co., manta, Livasatreet, C. QPKCIAL TROUSSEAU WAREHOUSE. ▪ TIN largest and teat reavinable Stock of BRUXELLES BRIDAL VEILS and FLOUNCINOS in London. The REAL OLD RAND-SPUN CAMBRIC MANDIEERCRIEFS. The Lathes' Outlitting Department replete with every novelty, at the most inexpensive prices. A. BLACKBORNts lADI INDIA OUTFITTING Warehouse, SOUTH AUDLRY -STREIT. LONDON. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NSW STRING AND SUM= STOOL for the Worltl-bansel Scotch ANGOLA Ira TROUSERS. Is new replete and ready for Inspection. Thsee Trousers were originated by Mr. Mlles, /Monody address is 73, HIROO/1.-STREET. ANOV EIthQI7ARI mad who is not orinnected with any person Imitating end mime. Gains in his name. ISTABLISHRD 18th YIBILUAIIr. 11141. QPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and BO SON, will meet certainty preserve t& sight. Better cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, Ho; steel, with g=Ss. to las. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Eye-Glasses t variety, at equally low prices. Barris's Prospect Glass, 120 dd. post tree. THOS. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the Royal PomUy, opposite the British Malcom Oates, London. Established Ina. Caution.—No travellers employed. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whisker% and linetachimi are realised by the use of ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is universally in high repute for Its unprecedented success during the MA to years in promoting the growth, restoring. and beauti fying the human ham It pu scuts hair from failing off or tans big gray, strengthens wock hair, cleanses it from scurf and ',midriff. and makes ft beautifully voft, pliable, and glom,. Doc children tt la especially recommended, as forming the bags of a beautiful heed of hair. In .11 climates It alike displays its In comparable results, and has lung been an established fasenrite in India. Price i. til , 7a., 10s lid. , equal to four small, and 21a per bottle. Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Hatton-garden, and by chemist's and perfumers.—Ask for Rowlanda' Mamma/ OIL OW to LIVE ONE HUNDRED YEARS. Try the POSTOPTICr. TITIKISII BATHS, le, irr 11A111:01-LS.ORAND. Acknowledged by the press and faculty to be the wiest perfect, luxurious, and complete lo the kingdom. Daily, ; evenings, le td. ; Sundays, till One, la. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. scoTre BILIOUS end LIVER PILLS. prepared with. out any Mercurial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver emu gdahtte, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dlr.:Mese of the eyes, tic. for habitual costiveness, as R family aperient medicine, aid ai a partner of the blond, they are truly excellent ; mild In their operettas Red grateful to the stomach they create appetite, Dr emote digestion, sad stresethes the whole nermos system. hold by W. Lambert, 20, Jormynetreet, and by most druggists, In boxes, Is. lid. and 2u 9d. Be sure to We for Dr. Scott's Bilious end Liver 111:10 The genuine are a square green package, with "William lambert," capered on the stamp. PARR'S LIFE PILLS are particularly recom mended to MI perverts who are angering from headache or indigestion, whether mining from constitntioael inaction, binary derangement, or over Indulgent* at the table. They have never been known to tell In affordiny immediate reLlM.—May be obtatned of any Medicine Vendor, In hoses. IL lid., L. 9d., and to Fatally Packets, lla each. Directions with each boa. ,~ ~~ THE LAST TWO HEADINGS THIS SEASON, 70-IdOILROW. Joao ath, and THURSDAY, June James's hall— Tta/401AROW EVENING, June 6. at 8. Kr. CHARLES DICEMNSaIO RELDhIs DAVID COPPKRIOILD Ila al: chapter.). and Mr. 808 SAWYER'S PARTY from PICK WICK. for the last time this aemon.—Places for the reading : Sofa stalls Sa : body of hall and balmily, fa.; area and galleries, M. Tkkets to be had at Messrs. Chap nan and hall's, publishers, 193, Piccadilly ; sad at Austin's deket-office. St. James's-ha% Piccadilly. Doors open st T. commence at 8 o',lock. THOMAS HEADLAND, Secretary. AMERICA. THE WORLD'S FAIR of 1851 proved • brilliant success; and in anticipation of the Influx of Melton to London consequent on the International Rildbition, attention is particularly directed to the attrac tions provided at the LONDON PAVILION. No enter tainment is More calculated to amuse our country friends. The programme is changed every meting: novelties are pro duced in rapid SUccessioll and while the comfort of the estab lishment is in Wolf suttkient to warrant the introduction of • friend, its general character cannot fall to convey a pleasing Inducement to come again. Refreshments of all kinds from a am. Breakfasts ; dinners t la carte, or at dyed prices, always ready. WHITSUNTIDi FESTlVlTllo4.—Engagements have been made with Min Pearce, gam Collins, Arr Hee ; Chinese Juggler) Meters, Harvedramaticy and Preach ("The Nerves")me mory,and , and Mr. Rdniund Irvin, in his citals, Imitations, for the forthc g oming holidays, re The LONDON PAVILION, Tichberne street, top of the Haymarket. lAMBL and SONNHAILMiIt, Proprietors. TILIZOOPRB; MICROSOOPIB, CAILIMIAA, =OMR, de. I%IR. J. f3TEVENB will SELL by AUCTION, 111. Great . RoSes, 1, 2 Itligi-iireet, Covent-6,04m, TO. MORROW lase te S i t4 1 3 41tymat Illreeleely; i PORTION et ths nom or kr. Derfseattsest, Oxford-dna; consirting et telmoopea =yes, opera and raeostaassa, barometers, camerae, shit lemma by Remand other makers; els , amiterenter, by Jones; level, by Cary ; stereoscopes sad dittos, and a variety of miscellaneous artteles.-06 view, mod catalogues bad. WATHIRSTON and BROGDKN'S GOLD CHAINS ay tray weight, at reallaable vales, and the worlnnanship at wholesale manufacturers' prima no geld in the chains guaranteed, and re.pn, chased at the price charged " Here's the note, How iamb year dials weighs, to the sinsost aarai The 00110116 of the gold, and charge far teshlon." Mannheim% No. le, Henriettastneet, Covent-garden. N.C. lawdan. Assays anti at chains and Jewellery for Is. each, N.& Th establiahneent In closed at 6ln the evening, and on Sambre at I edict LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1882. Mr. John Drew, the celebrated Dish comedian, died suddenly at Philadelphia on the Slat ultimo. Ile had just completed a suocessful engagement of 100 night*, and was about starting for a second tour to Europe. Mr. Drew was much respected in Philadelphia. The New York Times says it was understood that the Great Eastern would be open to public in spection during the following week. Some fears were expressed lest the vessel should fail to obtain a sufficiently large passenger list to authorise a repo _ tition of its American trip. " That apprehension," says the Times," we understand, is groundless. Not only has there been a lively demand for passage, but so great is the current just now setting towards Europe, and to so large an extent have the accom modations of other vessels been *poured in advance, that the Great Eastern's room is likely to be en tirely occupied." The New York bar had decided that there was no cause for revoking Mr. Edwin James's license as a member. A Washington telegram says : While the 76ah New York Regiment wee pawing tluoegli Washington on the 22nd a number of civil officers, Oro. vided with iodised Daiwa two amens feces the mitt, _ad moon plead em fond the reach of room Au offal mob mode to arrest lit or eight other fugitives, when the soldier, pointed their muskets at the pollee, warning them of the danger of persisting. The nevem were departing under the protection of their Indian" frieods. There was great excitement for a short time. It would be investigated. mVsic. M. AND MADAME pa CONCERT. The third and last of this series of concerts for benevolent purposes was given last evening at Eider Hall. "Sad was performed in aid of the Royal Society of Musicians and, the Royal Society of Female Musicians, two well-known and excellent inatitutioss, of great besiellt to the musket profession, both of which, we believe, have already partakes of Medusa Lind Ooldschmidt's beer Scenes. The performance of Rhein wessimilartothat of The Messiah and The Creation, on the previous evenings. The solo slows were Madame Lied Goldschmidt, Miss 201111111Kh Cola, Yam Ryles, Mee Palmer, Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Walker, Mr. T. Dees, Mr. Lawler, and Mr. Weiss. Tie baud and darns consisted of upwards of five hundred performers. Mr. E. Hopkins was the organist, and Mr. Otto Goldschmidt was the conductor. The performance wes perfect in every respect. Madame Goldichmiclt's grand Ns.* of the principal soprano part is well known, and en this occasion it was as grand as ever. To the scene of the widow whose child is metered to life threarh the prayers of the Prophet she gave a beauty and pathos entirely her own ; and in her delivery of the greed air which opens the *wood part, " Hear ye. leped I there was a sublimity easier to feed that to dr waribera fervid, %Opted expreske, Ifidttriervest ismer that we have ever lend has been able to reach. Sometimes her greatest displays of vocal power are attended with a greater degree of effort than once was required ; but the power is still there without diminution, as well as the beauty. Mr. Weiss, as the representative of the Prophet, is well known to have no superior. Independently of his mag nificent singing, there is a dramatic consistency, a lofty and diguified tone maintained throughout, which shows the artist of genius. Mr. Sims Reeves sustained the tenor part, and, as usual, made a strong impression in his great air, " If with all your hearts ye truly seek me." Miss Palmer sang the beautiful °Detrain, music charmingly ; and Miss Susannah Cole rang the KW* part of the •' Youth " sent to watch the aspect al the Woven; with a clear, sweet voice that wee very pleasing. The choruses were well given, and the in strumental band was accurate end effective. The hall was, as at the previous concerts, crowded to excess in every part. SOCIAL BCLENCI REVIEW • a Scientific Paper for the advancement of 'loofa Science. The Review will contain arecles oo the Amendment of the Law, Treatment of Crime, latantational Progress, Education, sad Public Health. with prompt Reviews of all Books bearing on social gabled/. Ism Eahuday, pies Bd. , stamped, 4d. Office, IE Whitafriars atm* E.C. NEW vow= BY GUSTAVE 111111111. D. On Inns 10, never before publiebed, price b., be T HE QUINN of the SAVANNAH. London : Ward end Lock, 114 Yleet.efzeet. NEW WOll. BY AUTHOR OF '' WHIM/MARA" Oa Joss la No. 10 of SHILLING VOLUME IJHRAILY. CYNTHIA THOROLD. By the Author of •• Mika Wins, Love or Hoary t• . Whitstriank• lA. lonics : Weed sad Lost. 118, Fisst-street. NSW Nom. BY MR. T. JOHN. On June 1I No. YI of SHILLING VOLUME LIBRARY. THE CHAIN of DESTINY. A Novel. By the Author of " Vedmenmen=. oest Lanka: Nerd and Lock. 1611, DR. CURTIS ON NIDEVOMINEBB, GENERAL DEBILITY. se. Jut PIMAKIm U. poet tree frost the Anther ter II scamps, ILMEDICAL ESSAY oa the CAUSE and CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with plain dirmUorui for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result of twenty five years' successful practice in the treatment of those peculiar nervous and ac aired diseases which tend to embitter and shorten We. By Dr. J. L. Come, 15, Albemariwatrest, Piccadilly, London. Consultations, 10 till 3, and 6to Weteel viltesitation in saying there is no roemberoi society by 'boating bout 'Minot Confound wieful—whetber each potion hold rely Teak of pares t, precept:ar, a7-77Z: --- -- London Yana. Si. Cornhill and J. Allen. W. Warwick-lane. DR. OULVERWELL, M.R.C. 8., L.K , Oa NaltlL44ll: Ito Obligation; Honiara; and Disappointment; Price la, by pod 13 damp. Mai; Cambia ; or Antbor, 3, Great IllariborottglHaired, W. Conaultatkod [C INTELLIGENCE. (azuria's masaAxe.) ITALY: TURIN, JUNI 4. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day General Bixio made the following statement : " I believe it my duty to assure the house that in the interview in which the question of the ex pedition was raised, the President of the Council formally declared that it would not have been tolerated. Upon another occasion the President of the Council demanded the word of honour of the son of Garibaldi, that the Genoese Carabi nears should not be employed in illegal expedi tions. The ministry were not aware of the expe dition. I myself had been charged by Garibaldi to make communications to Signor Depretia, but I refused, being unwilling to place a friend in oppo sition to the government. It is incorrect that those who have been arrested were taken with arms in their hands." Signor Ratazzi confirmed the statement. The government bill respecting associations in cludes enactments touching the enlistment of volunteers and public subscriptions for the pur chase of arms and ammunition. . . The Diritto of to-day publishes a letter from Garibaldi, expressing disapproval of the enlistment of volunteers made without his knowledge. Colonel Acerbi, a Garibaldian officer, equally denies all participation in the enlistments. THE HERZEGOVINA. VIENNA, Joss 4. A telegram received here from Constantinople states that Omer niche, bad annonnoed a victory gained on Sunday by Abdi Pacha, near Yenekot, over the Montenegrins, commanded by the Prince in person. MEXICO. PARIS, Joss 4, Evasmio. The Pattie of this evening publishes the follow ing despatch from Mexico : " Vera Cruz, May 15. . _ " The towns of Tepeaca, Cholula, Acalungo, and Tlascala have declared themselves hostile to the government of Juarez. The movement is spread ing. Admiral Jurien de Lagraviere, after a month's absence, will resume command of the fleet." THE STEAMSHIP COLUMBIA. PLYMOUTH, JONI 4. • The iron steamship Columbia, of London, Leslie master, 300 tons, put in here to-day, reporting her self from Hamburg, with a general cargo for Nassau, New Brunswick, calling at this port for a supply of fuel and stores. It has since been learned that the crew refuse to proceed, believing that the captain intends running the blockade, as a large supply of arms and ammu nition for the Confederates are on board. The authorities will iuvestigate the affair to morrow. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter'a office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : ALEXANDRIA, Jam 4. The Massilia and Peru, with the above mails, left this morning for Marseilles and Southampton The Simla brought the mails to Suez, arriving . . tb;rnonlite2Ml The Bombay, from Australia, reached Galle on the 16th May. It ie proposed to bold s service in Westminster Abbey a iVednaday evening. June 11. The sermon will be preached In Trench by Dr. Frames Jenne. late Dean of Jersey sed now Vb►CLscoellor of the University of Oxford. mad a chord service will be performed in Wish. The object of this service h to give the numerous foreigners now resident Is Leedom the opportunity of witnessing and joining in the service of the church of Fogisod as conducted in our waltedraha A large pert of the Abbey will be re. served sole! for the err of foreigaera tickets for which may be ot> from 0. 0. Ellk, Esq., 21, Bermatiftest. NOVA SCOTIA. The gold mines of Nova Scotia were attracting a good share of attention at the date of the laat advicea. The Halifax Sun says :—" During the last week several men from Canada, who have lately returned from British Columbia, have arrived in this province for the purpose of trying the Nova Scotian gold Sada." THE POLITICAL CRISIS IN CANADA. The Quebec and Toronto journals received yes terday explain the circumstances which have brought about a ministerial resignation in Canada. The rejection of the Militia Bill was caused by the defection of the Lower Canadian members who usually support the government. The bill was lost by seven votes. The ministers had a majority of seven among the Upper Canadian members sepa rately taken, but as among the Lower Canadian mem ' hers they were in a minority of fourteen votes ; the result was that which we have to record. The bill was rejected silently. On a previotui occasion a discussion had taken place ; but when the Minister, Mr. Cartier, moved the second reading, nobody spoke ; the motion was at once put to the vote, and the bill was rejected. The bill was not considered a good one, but it was the only proposition for placing the defences of the country on a sound local basis, and its absolute rejection has an appearance otherwise than that which would have been pre sented if it had been rejected avowedly for its defects of detaiL The colonial supporters of the Ministry blame them far not announcing at first that the bill represented their view of the duty of the colony towards the mother country, and that they would stand or fall by it. The Quebec Chronicle makes some very severe remarks on the conduct of the French Canadians, accusing them cf insincerity in their professions of loyalty. It says : . . . The fall of am cohinet, or the rise of another, is a minor consideration compared with the grave issue which is now presented, as between Canada and Greet Britain. By their votes yesterday a majority of French Canadians have put on record their refusal to respond to the reasonable require ments of the Imperial Parliament; they have said in effect that Lower Canada will contribute nothing towards the , defence of the province ; they have formally proclaimed that their recent ebullitions of loyalty on the arrival of the British troops were either sheer eelhsboeee or tan egregious sham ; and they have deliberately assumed • position which must materially affect their future relations, and the relations of the province, to the British crown. It is of DO avail to remind us iet other grounds of com plaint existed than those which appear in the rejection of the Militia Bill. Whatever qualifications local knowledge may enable us to attach to a Lower Canadian majority of fourteen against the bill, in England, France, and the United States, it is susceptible of but one interpretstiou. It is a declaration no the part of thirty even Lower Canada constituencies that the colony will not discharge its duty to the crown in the vital matter of defence ; and so the world is bound to estimate it. No amount of lip-loyalty will suffice to obliterate this ins • . A French Comedian majority have refused to pay • ew dollars, and to perform slight service, as the price of costumed British tonne:los& ; and their action must so stand before the world, The organs of the French Canadians repudiate this interpretation of the votes of their representa tives, admitting at the same time that it is the one which is most favoured by appearances. The following list of the new ministry is pub lished by the Quebec Chronicle as authentic : lire= CANADA. —J. S. Macdonald, Attorney-General ; M. H. Foley, Postmaster-General ; W. P. Howland, Minis ter of Finance ; W. McDougall, Commissioner of Crown Lands ; James Morris, Receiver-General ; A. Wilson, Soli citor-GeneraL LOWER CANADA. —L. V. Sicotte, Attorney-General ; A. A. Dodos, Commissioner of Public Works • T. D. McGee, Bureau of Agriculture and Emigration • 11. J. Tessier, Pre sident of the Council ; F. Evanturel, Provincial Secretary ; J. J. C. Abbott, Solicitor-GeueraL These gentlemen are not taken exclusively from any one Canadian party. The Martinique papers, just come to hand, state that the Council.C.rweral of that island had agreed to a sup plementary vote of nearly 10,0001. for providing stages fur coaling the French, West India, and Mexican mail packets. The agent of the French Mail Packet Company had arrived at Martinique. There are fora steamers to begin the mail packet service with, viz., the Louisiana, Florida, Vera Cm, and Tampico. The length of the entire main route of the packets from St. Nazaire, the port of departure in France, to Vera Cruz. rid Martinique, is 5,643 miles. The passenger fares by the French packets will be 30 per cent. leas than those by the Royal Mail packets, and it is anticipated that a number of passengers will travel by the French steamers on account of the lowness of the fares, and to avoid em barking at Southampton and the transhipment at St. Thomas. TER OUTWARD INDIA AND CHINA MAILi. SOUTHAMPTON, Jowl 4. —The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-ship Ripon. Captain Christian, riled hence to-day, at 2 p.m., with the mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Men, Ceylon, India, and China.. She took oat 24 first sod 12 sera-class passengers, and in freight 660 boxes specie, value 170,2631. 3s. for the following porta, viz. : Madras, gold men, 3,1091. 10a. ; silver coin, 21. 15s. ; gold thread, watches, ttc.„ 1,6341. 12a. Calcutta, medals, watc he s, jewellery, ,ke , 4,7361. 15a. Singapore, dollars, 23.8801. Hogg Hoag, bar silver, 19,7501. ; dollars. 82,5464 17a. 6d. ; gold and silver thread, &c., 7101. Shanghai, bar silver, 4,9701. ; dollars, 23,5261. ; jewellery. watches, &c., 394/. 13s. 6d.: and for Alexandria, sovereigns, 5,000. Also a full cargo of general merchandise. THE OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL& —SOUTHATCP TON, JUNE 4.—The Hamburg and American Company's mad steamship Bavaria, Captain Meier, sailed hence to-&y for New York with the usual mails, 452 passengers from Hamburg, Ham, sad this port, and a full cargo, also on fn' 27,2501. from Havre. DESPATCH OF AMINICAN AND CANADIAN MAUL Tim lamas steamer Glasgow was yesterday dispatched from Liverpool for New York with mails for the United Slates, • kisgenumber of presagers, cargo, do. To-day the Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail steamer Nova Sorra will be &- rithad from the Mersey for Quebec with Canadian and rdEitatas mails. On Saturday the Cunard Boyal Mail steamer China will he dispatched from the Mersey for New York with rails for North America and the United Stare. nom RMINTOL TO CORE AND BALE.—It is asl sourad that the imailinp of the Flom sad Sabrina berms Bristol and Cook in re month of Jur are to be increased to Monday, Wedarday, and Friday from awe port, afford ing greater (militias for intending arras from the sister island to the interustioar Rabobition, and for karats frees this side to visit the far-fared Ulm of =areal. ROYAL CREMORNE GARDEN& On Monday night the first great fête of the J season took place, end the DOW international ball, whisk • has been erected by Mr. Smith, at very considerable cost, to meet the increasing requirements of the S am w as : opened. The gardens were patronised by a very num ber of visitors at an early hour, end as the evening the grounds were much crowded. The MU is a haedeome sum:tare about 200 feet lon by 100 broad, with a semi. circular roof of corrugated iron, the centre of which attains a height of 100 fest. It his a spacious stage at one end, which is rendered available for the various amuse. meats, nensioal, acrobatic, and theatrical, that form the daily attraction' of the place. Two galleries run the whole length of the building, which open into covered balconies, and which will accommodate several headed visitors, affording them excellent views of the Chinese platform, the fireworks, and the illumination displays. The decoction of the ball is simple but elegant, being principally white and gold ; but that of the proscenium is striking, a very beautiful effect being produced by the introduction of medallions repre senting raintieg, music, sculpture, and dancing. The novelties selected to add to the varied and ordiaary amusements of dancing dogs and monkeys, performing ale. tit, a circus, fireworks, and illuminations, Ware The e lly Woman of Hayti, and " The greet Indian Rope Feat," by Thimagne. Henri and Pfau, from the Cirque Olympioue, Paris, also made their first appearance here • and the ballet of Oh. " Elixir of Love" was quite new. " Th.; woolly woman of Hayti" is a groat natural curiosity, having a piece of actual wool flee feet to length growing from the hair of her head of a dark brown colour, the hair from which it shoots being pey. This freak of nature did not begin to show itself till the we had attained the age of 45, and we were assured that it is now constantly increasing in len&k. " The great Indian Rope Feat" is an extraord iu tz performance. It cessints in Mr. Tolmagne's is an incrediblart space of ti me from bie rei Tel rope which tt would a ppear mold not be undone at all by any ordinary means. The secret is said to be of Indian origin, and was communicated to a slave under sen tence of death ; and though in America it has been made available for the purpose of exhibition for some period, it has hitherto defied detection. No clue has bees obtained to the way in which the ropes are unfastened. On Monday night Tolmagne was knotted to a chain by fifty yards of rope, tied by strangers In the presence of hundreds of visitors; a cotton cover was placed over Dim, and in three minuted he presented the cards to the audience in the same state they were plead on his hands, legs, and arms The ballet by Corms& surpasses in scenic effect and choreographic,teleut anything of the kind ever produced at Cremorne : Mr. Beverley was rewarded by the cheers of the visitors for the beautiful Swiss painting he has introduced. The gymnastic feats of the French youths, Henri and Pfau, took place in the new ball, the trapeze and platform occupying the whole length of the room. Their perform ances were much applauded. The display of fireworks Tucker gave very great sa ti nfactioo. They were very tient, and admirably wound up a highly encoarful fete. RASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. A special meeting of the proprietors was !held on Tunday at the London Tavern, Bishopegate-street, for the purpose of considering the following bills :-1. A bill to amalgamate the Eastern Counties, the East Anglian, the Newmarket, the Eastern Union, and the Norfolk Railway Companies, and for other purposes. 2. A bill to confer powers upon the Eastern Counties Railway Company with respect to the Epping Railways, and to authorise the con struction of • railway at Colcht;ster, and for other purposes. a A bill for making • railway to be called " The Tottenham and Hampstead Junction Railway," and for other purposes. Mr. HoasTio Love iD the chair. The CHAIRMAN moved a resolution sanctioning the bill with respect to the Epping Railways. The resolution was carried, as was also a resolution ex presides approval of the " Tottenham and Hampstead Junction Railway Bill." The Outman, in proposing that the proprietors should give their smut to the Amalgamation Bill, announced that the Eastern Union Company bad withdrawn their opposi tion without any additional condition so far as the Eastern Counties Company was concerned. Mr. ADAMS complained that he bad made applications for a oopy of the bill, which was a very important one, but the Secretary had not supplied him with a copy, or with the mei= of getting One. Mr. MAYNARD (solicitor) said, if the application had been made to him, he could have given all that the boo. proprietor required, though he might not perhaps have furnished a perfect copy. The bill contained upwards of 300 clauses, but of that number only 50 bore upon the matter for the conaiderstion of the meeting—the remaining clauses being merely re-enactments. Mr. Mums considered that greet expense would have been saved if the arrangements for the amalgamation had been settled by the Board of Trade u provided for in the origi nal act. No one would venture to question the policy of amalgamation, but in a partnership of that kind the mast important matter for coosideration was the terms upon which the arrangement wu to be made, and he could not but think that the Eastern Counties Company had made a tad bargain. The East Suffolk was damns', it was said, 25,0051., and the Eastern Counties Company were going to guarantee them 27,0001., so that they were to lose 2,000[., without taking into account the ordinary unguranteel dock which was to be awarded by an arbitrator. He moved, " That this meeting dissents from so much of the amalga mation bill as relates to the agreement with the East Suffolk Railway Company." 1 " 1 Mr. Tames seconded the amendment. The CHAIRMAN observed, that if the amendment were successful it would endanger the whole bill. n „," 4, Ttte amendment was then put and negatived, and the """. original resolution was carried. Bd.. A. vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the pro les, opediap. NORFOLK RAILWAY COMPANY. A special general meeting of this company took place on Tuesday at the Loadon Tavern, for the pntpoee of submitting to the proprietors a bill to amalgamste the Eastern Counties, the Fist Anglian, the Newmarket, the Eastern Union, and the Norfolk Railway Companies ; a bill to tooter powers upon the Eastern Counties Railway Company with respect to the Epping Railways, and to an thems the construction of a railway at Colchester: and bill for making a railwsy, to be called "the Tottenham and Hempstead Junction Railway." The resolution was at once agreed to, as were also re solutions approving the other belle brought forward. In reference to the bul " fer making a railway to be called the Tottenham and Hamsaseml Junction," the chairman stated that this company had agreed to work the line at 46 per cent., and the result would be highly advantageous to their interests. The meeting then wanted. LONDON GIIKERAL 01101111711 COMPANY (Lm=). —Mao tessipis, wog train Jabs 1, 13.2791. 74. 9d. , 1 NEWSPAPER ;t.• Li? tis a ax 4 Orit x . t.. iNtE [TWOPE SACRED [Stamped. Id. AckptOW.] HIAUGUEATION A T BIBE OP JOSEPH SPU R GE AT INGHAM. - - Yesterday a monument of the late Mr. Joseph Mune, which has just been erected ie Birmingham, wee formally undraped. Mr. Bright and Mr. Scholefield, the borough member,, were primed, as was also the Mayor end many member, of the Town Council, and a large as =Eby of persons who had known Mr. Sturge well in Iffe. lady after his death a public subscription for • mamma* MIS viand& and the commission for the work gives to the let..`.' dr. Thomas, the so:tiptoe, who died before the last goalies bad been given to it. The Memo is lifelike, audit' resemblance to the aired is, we believe, genera ll y allowed by those who have soma it to be highlysuccerdul. The band rests upon a Bibie which is placed upon a dwarf column, from which some carefully arranged drapery descends. The lett band Is stretched forth as though Mr. %imp was in the act of addressing an assembly. Upon the bees to his right is a fame of Charity, her left arm seek. lig ea biol, while is her right baud she holds • bowl, sepleits ym.ThM negro aptly presses to his lips. To the hit b seas Id • Leaks sambalical of Peace, clasping a dove esi hat boas will bla rffild head, cad holding in her left limed • palm lowish, an olive wrath encircling her brow; beside Mg is • bobs sad at her feet are ears of corn. At the treat and bock of the beats are two spacious taus 4ffispal babas 'Mended for fountain., whitey*. Ma sides aw skins, sod shove thew floral orifices Waist, wide/ is linad elemeat may also issue. The plinth is of Carley slow, the beam sad pedestals of Oreensill stone, and the "shadiest* figura of Portland stab, the statue and hem yf ikalian marble. In front of the latter is inscribed .lasseph Sturp,lBs9,"andon the sides and beak "Charity," Ilesere," and "Temperance." The statue itself is nine feet ix imam high, the height d the whole being twenty lea bet. Tim was ta. amial " airsawdsl " rtgortla7 on the m ade" of such insugasstkma. Mr. Virmums XIDDIAMOII7., Obeilllllllll Of the committes, rend as address dedicating the statue to n the town ; he also reed the following from the committee : To his Worship the Mayor of the Borough of Bimin i bun. —fikr, As chairman of the committee I have s the duty beamed Me me of making over to you, so repreasities the Towe Ommeil, the statue el the has Mr. Joseph Seems, le beat be the public fee ever. The statue has be* wasted lee megelmate.the name and virtues of one who ld pos. esedeg ases of ' the advantages of birth and and ribresetil with so official dignity, made a ems the good mend all lands by the purity of Me Ms, the activity sod neatest:dims maims of a 'hike that embraced all the helpless and salmis, of our rece, Of Mr. Surge it may emphatically be said that he wad about continually :Meg goad. Uude tared by ridicule, earls:tutted bs physical efficul tim, he sodeavoused to everts dhasteses fad resslffism soar. Hs we. a distinguished sear *in *beau* if 1101 04 1= 1 . 01. melee, in the resiamatine el jerfeediseembel, is Masses, et edusaticm, sad ifs ameherless Mho vows ta: heal the wounds that sin lad Made hi Ma •el society. While antibioses Lelia memeriele warriors and eminent seideemsd, le geze i X op sz, Ming that the peso of befiembese smi se em bodied in the character el Me. fillasge, should held in homer. With this view the sham of Kr. *urge has been erected, and it is now entrusted to year care, in the fervent hope that the example of his beasieset life, and this luting reeopitioa of his Muss may MINIM geseratioos yet to cams—Signed ea behalf of W Committal, WILLIAM Nur DiAleolo, Ciatllloll. Birmingham , June 4, 1862." The lL•rog male a suitable reply. After a few remarks from Mr. SCHOLITIZLD, ex=vo of his appreciates el the character of the late Mr. Mr. BRIGHT addressed the amemblege. Subsequently s luncheon took place at the Plough md Barrow Ise, Idgbaston at whist Xr. Middleman, the mambas of the commitlee, sad ethics if his bleeds. sod the borough members, were prima. THE INDIAN TARIFF AND THE LANCASHIRE DlSriZad. Yesterday morning a deputation from the operative of P 11114313, appointed by • public meeting held there on the 28th alt., had an interview with Sir Charism Wood, Secretary of State for India, at the India Board. The deputation, which conaisted of Mr. Thomas Dukes, seerenry to the Spinners' Institutioa, Mr. Meagher, sad Mr. 3. Baxter Langley, editor et the Prestos Guardian, was accompanied by Sir Thomas Hake*. /LP., and Mr. C. P' Oregon. M.P., the members for Preston, and also by Mr. James Plikingtom M.P., member for Blackburn, who re presented the operatives of that disdriot, and who bore • memorial from them upon the same subject as that delivered by Sir T. Hasketh from the operatives of Preston. Sir T. Heaketb explained the object of the deputa tion, which was to induce the government to reconsider the last statement of finance as expounded in the budget of Mr. Laing, and to induce the government to repast the taxes upon British goals and yarns imported into British India. The memorial alleged that the tariff in British annular tares imported into India was irrecoecileshie with the pen •P* free trade, and aot only injurioas bat crud to the h operatives at home. It erred that it was DO* that government should spend upon public works and edam in India sums which were at present • peat burden boa tire dist/rend operatives 44 horns 1 Mama: dated that the tariff, as at ha aw% animated tea tax upon each Mom woektag far the iliun market is Preston equal to 71. 10a. per year and as there ware 27,148 looms in Preston, four litho of which pro thiiied goods for the Indian market, that wookl amount to 152,0004 a-year. Several members of the arginfictlaa having spokes. Sir C. Woon, in reply rellmedla the fret Idiom to ' the general questions of iaanifeeent moms la lea* • awl i said ;he government felt the 41110= e 7V 1 7 k r °b. , operatives in Lanouddre, while be ' deputation that the whole British parlinasemt eisepiel adds adadratioti 1 thevatienoe with which they united tr m sfisiteee which they were eansiag. As the wee la there 4,a v to explain *at this Mileeh fedi Mt eddhdheil t the pressured the leads Sistil, Whit au& Whir to : to the amount of eicemmthmese in Amassing ever 'itlid a ili d e Beath govennewelitedild have so pans ills esm . . nor try e , ow t ww evegerted t w to say than there was no prespicgt o id a t settee supply from Awed* for some to come. ?Mr Maw went me als r a er, ' k that ft was nerve cry to explek the wiry prayer pesillea Is which the Indian goverment steed. Coosidialtleameou= had been brought to bear upon him by the *id cotton merchants of this mashy he 'femur efjeMb. barks in India, which would *pea up the rims sad , i d! : K that country, and *able the grows* to sunk r with • lane quantity of saw material. He esserwhat surprised th•t say complant be i wen that score. With rapid to the Rom d ig& . 1 the culture of opium, it was sormearr to slab sit: . 1 large proportion of the revenue of India was tan iiiied. • drew that source, and that the goverment eedd met, he . ritto eacrifice 5,0U0,0001. per annum xi tt=s4 agend, he did not know what wetly . i easueld 1.00a7015 of India if it were net for 1110 GOND trade. The Wish taxpayer was not oppremed e = , Eat . o . bitined from the opium trade, for the the amaint which was carried to the . reedh ell th7fa=eachequer from the cultivation of septum . He. thought it remarkable that while all this complaint arose from the mseafacturing denten seated the pres sure of the Indian tariff as Medea is the imports of British niandaduses bad &deal taken pleas during the last few mouths. Tide did not show that the tariff was a hardship upon the Leith producer. He could not admit that the texas in these rases ONO paid by the produce* —they were invariably paid by the cow sunsets ; nor could he admit that the tat upon British goods and was paid at the cost el the operatives or the is Priam It was Mae that ax loasaas el pets the market, but this was the entire amount at the With* as against the producer. The English govern mid impend • lax el 50 per met. upon Indian , mad Rao ri r aid, on lndia& pepper, and it would be as Newsnithle for the Indian producers of those articles 'M aw demand Ecom the . nix d al ier of tha d si i i www ddes duties as to it was ask flor the abolition of the Indian tariff. It was asesemsy to lire • large military form I. ladle. The premed pun- , bad dome much to redid* Ws expesditare an thee bat lie believed the, bed new amiss& at The ballad The native population were wiry impatient gif myth* Eh* direct taxa ti on, and direct hustles was alased isepeasliedile among all classes of the people el r2limisha. polls. In sot el the largest of the Indian cities, la which resided some of the most influential merchants, it was lanai whew the various occupiers of one street were galled spout to make returns of their molts in trade, that their whole revenue was stated at • less amount thee tee hundred pounds per annum. It was therefor* ammoossilile to get at what was called the trading revenue of the natives ; and direct taxation, however de nimble it might seem to some, was impossible in India. There were plausible arguments splint the tax on mit, which in theory was an extreme hardship, but in practise the tax was found to be • very good mode of procuring re venue, as was shown by the fad that in proportion se that tax had been dammed the cousuniptims of the article bad been increased also. This circumstance, b h j e Le = was is a great measure to be accounted for by the rise that had taken place in the wages in I which also *plaited the increase of the opium grant. There was. however, one point of extreme importance in considering the reduction asked for, and that was that upon the examinationdthe esti mates of Mr. Laing, it *reed out that a mistake of 1,0011,0001. had been made, and that, instead of a supposed sosi, there would in reality be a deficit. Sir Charles concluded by *apron*ng !egret that at present he could hold out no hops of further re duction of them duties, or say early of that which at present remained a portion of the tad* After • few words of explanation Mot Mr. Lawn= and Mr. BANKB the deratatioa VilialOW. , . THE BALLOT SOCIETY. The weekly meeting of the eieontiVe WeiMni9l•ll wu bald on Tuesday, at the offices is 5, Cladhal bets ; Mr. IL E. MAMOZN in the chair. A report ea the divines as the cooties for leave to introduce the Ballot Bill was received, showing the actual vote to be as fol. lows Ayes. 85 ; pain, 111 ; tellers, 2 ; total, 198. Noes, 52; pails, 111; tellers, 2 ; total, 165. The following rem. hike was agreed to :—That this committee begs to tender its best thanks to Lord Fermoy, M.P. H. Sir Charles Douglas, ILP., Mr. White, M .P., Mr. E. H. J. Cranford, M.P., Mr. Core Imegtes, M.P.. and Sir J. V. Shelley. ILP., for the valuable aid which they gave to Mr. Berkelu, M.P., to bringing in his bill for vote b ballot, and it fWe censored that the rile sore thus re to the care of freedom of eieetios, will be appreciated by the Meads at the ballot in all the couirtituenchs et the Idnedoes. It was reported that the Ballot Bill bed bees brought in sad read a lime time, and the second rending Axed for Wed pudgy, July 2. Instructions were given to the officers of the society to communicate with friends in the constituen cies to secure a fall atteodance of the members favourable to the measure at the division on its next stage. The result of the Shrewsbury election having been reported, and the fact that the cause had gamed a supporter by the elec. Moo of Mr. B.olierteon, a ballot man, the &Bowleg Isola tion was agreed to : " This committee congratulates the electors of Shrewsbury on the return of Mr. Robertson, M.P. for that boroogh, by which a difference of two votes will be made in favour of the ballot ; and points to the lairp majority by which be was retureed as a pleasing proof of the popularity of a really liberal candidate as contrasted with that of the haltitodhalf wee who have lately appealed to various constituencies is vain." COURT 01 ALDERMEN. A Court of Aldermen was holden on Tuesday, at Guildhall, Alderman Fume presiding. The Town Dunn read • letter from the prioelpal clerk to the Ooninsinicisere of Bowan for the City of Loucks, calling the ailleaVin of spurt to the danger 41.0 , was likely to arise to the public from the wactine of storing large quantities of a highly inflammable and dangerous material knows es Americ•n petroleum, in premises to et. Mary's-axe, and requesting that the omit would take some steps to put • atop to the proceeding complained of. The application was founded upon a report made by Dr. Letheby, the medical officer of the City of London, as to the extreme danger that was to be apprehended of conflagration from such au inflammable material being stored in large quantities at the place in question. It was arranged that the law officers of 'the corporatioa should be at once applied to for their opinion as to the heat oourse to be adopt to remedy the evil, and that they should communicate with the Committee for General Pur poses, who would immediately take the necessary measure, under their advice, to put a stop to the proceeding that was the subject of complaint. It will be remembered that at the last court a complaint was made by Mr. Lovell, • merchant at Bristol, of the alleged misconduct of one of the City broken, and notice was served twos the party of the nature of the complaint, and he was required to end in a written answer to it. To-day all the parties were in attendance in order that the matter might be Inquired into by the court. Mr. C. Pollock, the barrister, appeared in support of the complaint ; and • solicitor named Thomas attended on behalf of the party complained of. The matter was fully and meet carefully inquired into by the court ; but from the result that was arrived at, it will be quite sufficieut to state that the complaint arose out of • speculative mutinies of a quantity of tallow in December last for delivery in March, sad it was alleged that the broker bad in the first Metopes represented that his princi. pals were Messrs. Chalmette and Woolner, when it turned oat that the tallow had been purchased of Masan. Thompson, Boner, and Co., sod it ap peared that these last. mentiosed gentlemen bad ocentemacied legal proceedings against Mr. Lovell, to recover the price of the tallow. This was one ground of complaint; and another was, that the broker had not made • proper entry of the transaction at the time the tallow was , and that he did not keep a book for that purpose. Cdrl b da" a not appear to be at all explained how Mr. Lovell was in any way prejudiced by the tallow being purchased of one person instead of another, but it should be stated that the allegation made by Mr. Lovell in this respect was positively contradicted by the party complained of, and be oleo pro. duped • book in which there was au entry of the purchase i ad sale of the tallow, by which it appeared that Messrs. ; Thompson, Boner, and Co. were described sa being the vendors. The oourt was cleared while the members deliberated upon their decision, but after • very short ieterval, the public were re-admitted. The ENOOIIDIII then announced that the court having coup sidered all the facts before them, had come to the resolu tion that Dallies had been proved that would justify it in taking any further steps in the matter against the party complained of. Mr. THOMAS applied for costs, but the Recorder said the smut had no power to award oasts in mach a ease. The Tows CLENZ read a letter from Mr. Hastiogs, the honorary secretary of the National Association for the Promotion of Social Science, requesting the court would appropriate cue of the rooms of the Guildhall to the use of the committee, who are to superintend the approaching meeting is that building, and suggesting that the Council Chamber and the room adjoining would be well adapted for the purpose. Upon the motion of Mr. Alderman COPELAND, esooncled by Mr. Alderman BICSLIY, the application was unanimously acceded to ; and also that Mr. 'Temple the hall-keeper, should be requested to give the commit tee every facility to prosecute their important labours. Tag Than= EMISMILMIT.-Os Tonicity this committee, Ron. Mr. Cowper in the chair, was "gaged all day in the consideration of the works sad improvemeate clauses. Ultimately they resolved, the Duke of Bowden& and the crows lawn resewieg their opposition for another place, that u it is expodisat to afford time for the further consi deration of the bast seem of relieving the thoroughfares; of the metropolis in C01111•1i0t1 with the proposed embank- ETHNOLOGICAL SOCIMY.—At the meeting of this most it should not be lawful for the Thames Embankment IscistY (1° Timi " Mr ' arawfuni' Preside is the eaußmdbanrintiol"tdosiwnMa:ohybrordweenwaylffbice tha t tehal TorttaoiirstbLadiworrt ebassasouy, the to se the w d r ili r m ll eise"d o csom i s o mor wer. Mr ' o f fi 'd ao ll ' so w n muster-bridge, provided that nothing in the act metaled xr. . 1 . W. Wilkes, ms; Samuel wswoo , and si r should be held to prevent the eosetroetioe for the see of islands E.C.B. assy oi s ii o lt Pavia, was the public of a footway or terraced • width sot lees than sleeted a g member. To o „ pro roa d wan 80 feet siloug the river frontage of the Let-mentioned per. 1. ~0 . the dd Th o m a abs North-West c om a d tiro of the said embaskment. The eiesmittee then ad- Borneo," by Mr. Spencer St. Jobs ; 2, " "etch of the *weed to Thursday (this day). Tribes of Northern Kurdistan," by Wm. Spottisooode, Do Baltketi delicious heath-restoring Rernlents L EAL ; co o the Laws d G row th, as & w orn& by Arabia' Food sass fifty Mot its scat to other remedies. is- Dr. Lihardk," by Dr. Edward Pick ;4, A abort Vassabelary „__•tectodzSdlgastioe, strong nerves, sod Waft oollsobsd in Australia by Mr. Wale" ecimmuntoatedl by hie Zr e i seep, functional regale/Ky. sad mew to the or enfeebled, and rentorlag weft and ages 1131"....ampriaamiZelgermadis4.1 Lsk . Buikh thrones ek: ka j e b: sus. "4 : 0 14•11 /..„ 40 - pe isasnu ia , . m ha b. bitual orTb , 44 4oewilp i s im aloti, ellearbes. Mr. apottiewoode, Mr. 84. John, jug., Kr. Theism Illerfght, litgalescy, servonanese fever* som me = Mr. Asesenv, Dr. M M . Christy. Dr. Ashinseee, enters" adds, lanes* noises in the head and ess, Thrones- D a . coplow41; L o a T a i Niabbile, sad D a .D o g s w a d s Mina, r4 6 l:LaXtlee, eruption* hM.arbt, iwaral —The tg ~ acidity, palpitation, hearths* nausea sad sasses. PILLS. r.ere gs nesao rc re i diro c rbroortr iseituapeim. A few wt et PTverriiaiuiww of Medicine. Nothing eau wrpaer Ikb restorative of *O, oars :-Cure No. KM Virginia Imes* of ess. the invalid. Let the malady be what it may or be Misses& I . arm ,_e n s N o . lie " Twestyllire serif nirroluses, More it will tb.a. pargytng Ptile wy Mire's Mmeisiss roo atkm.sad &AWN. Ibblelk to IS removal. aid Meadily nootaplish their They . Meg* Leedom"- No. 4,208 : `• mew years' imagist* nervoM cleanse the Mood, and by that sasses sot provost the sees, eistillty. with cramps. spasms, mad seeops - Rev. John W. deposit at 'Rebel's's' sibotals, het otheuiste abserbesto llitarston Protory, Is salmis* IS., be ail ears. or teemest ilmitsrm Mrs has Hobe- Is. W.: ttb.. S. ; 121 b.. bIL 1110. way's Pees woo their way to gab& estisiattals- einbeers tarries free os el POOLGODI eviler by ham silo Mad Mailable sloes by vied Is seed. Ms lin Berry d 00.. 77. lialkoe bit/ lb. TM" llMWebbel d tame toillibb will be ISSealiaid their mss Vendome, Tarts ; she at toff lirmal oder ftilr eit i Mho took miss Mk sabot rower" end derived from them •8, Orseachareheerest . ChtegeMe; el and I" . renovated Matti otter bops win abate; abesdensi. MO, Ness* losideis.-{/AlMMillimembl .J • sin ti 211 7,6d9 e,904 seep e the been I the n and Cured d to oo by 11 be On. 4 eon raised. dicthe 00D . DI the I. IR.. IV. S. n s, Use vile cd Lam. wife of anon' sa.s. everted , cab& eta bi er Woe' Do w. ditli a r, serOir. ..-__:.-1--.- - r Pc , 4 st 0 ' erre'