The Express. — London, England, 1864-02-03 00:00:00

I NEWSPAPER )7'-A ( tP43 rt • z + .1 4 0 .. S d.X ' 47 $O. 6,456. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1884. [Stamped, ld. Additional.] [TWOPENCE .100 RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE p, k, Er sllll% — For SYDNEY Direct Ito Sa ll pum •.. Mar. b. last .hi; ping day 22th February), the .11,--"ICA. A 1 12 years. register btol . • t In the East ladiaDocks This 't um.ef .pedal survey in 121111, is mated for her Jinn. AIM te a preferable opportunity for nue accommodation f.r a few cabin pusemera— I or I..tasage app/y to DEVITT sad MOORE. s:n‘ L. L. C. 1. F.:1';: MONEY WIGRAIif and SONS' (of AI F. ~, ~..,:l.) Ir.l. : on.lon' LINK of PACKET SNIPS to % 1. , 1 ‘11.:1 l'.l it' ItNE, Port Phillip direct (to leave -ant ...*, Frt.-.wry O. calling at Plymouth). the , - ••• r ..isti. St' E lttl.K. 1.100 tons. J. BOREN MAR ! , ' 2 " . ler t.. :•,11.i 11l the East India Docks. Her scoots . '..r ~I 1 0h....- a ~ f PillNengort are unsurpassed, and she ' • . .n,•‘l,,rt,tce I slitvrou.—For freight ot•pssasge apply • . ' .... tu..i . k.Nr. A.,.1 3111Ruitt (with Messrs Money I • '.. -L. .11,01 U-street, Passengers by this MN ' ~ ~ ~.11, •.1 from Paddington to Plymouth tint class • , -es lirei. and second class foe third elms faxes. • BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of PACK t: f fur AUSTRALIA from Loudon direct. Tonnage. ucw 2.500 ii,,c.dclbert.n., 2.500 new. 2,500 41.:i..u.,1110n0ur new ..... L India ' 1 Feb. 10 L India I March 10 Z IDAIa 7eb. td s. Indl* P.b. IS ...,:,7,11115e of packets have, by their „ ' ' . • elltleti a world-known reputation, •u slAtit, to ne3urpassed by say meets ▪ ". ',Ted fu: freight or passage to Audio ' Nis and Co., Liverpool al Agents k • 4 T. IL MACICAY and Co., 1, Lads ii , EW ZEALAND (Free Graiste).;- - `WILLLS ..os and oth's LINE. Ilistabliebed ta ISO. • ; . ~ ~ rm..utioooi vessels. which Alford web general ad .uOt be fount in those et way saber Una, will be _ : Imlay and A their piu. Mat. —For 11a apptal tM 5 Class. Tart. To rall. - r (*.lot. to tor. Port Natal latkFebrasry. .1, ,uurr A 1 18 years Bydosy lathlrisbreary. ..... 1 10 years Auckland 24th Feb. A 1 9 years Csaterbsu7.. 10th Marsh A 1 7 years AuckLusd .. ISO March. A 1 12 years Otago ilat nerds. C. AN N and Co., 3. Crosby-square, who have edition of their Hood Book of New a to GEED. ROBINSUN, and Co., lead; Boat India LINE.—BRITISH sad NORTH CAN Rol - AL MAIL STRAIUSHIPS. appointed by C, rAI•1 !o •ntl I,.tween LIVERPOOL sad NEM YORK, LIYERrt and BaSTON. the Boehm Alps calling to land sad reoeive paarangars sad aalla The • :her vessel' are apnenntod Is mil from Liverpool. o'..rk to re ,, ory "t. malls: .U.RICA. for BANTON. Saturday, February 6. • A•iA 1.1 NEW YORK, F.lturday, February 13. .....ci. , .eocers and gads for wawa and Havana, Is be Nov York on board the 811.8.11. Oerates. I';! • ;NADA. f.ir BURTON, SatardaT Tribesails,. l.eie_e weep, Lucinda:id steward's he cad welshes, but L om VA .3 ,' els or Noon i—iTos Dallas sad Bissiso, thief cabin, ‘,.: k , ad chin. LI& To New York, &lid able. CYO: 1R.:.: ,A: in. ali. Freight to Halifax, Boston, sad New York, 0 set a, 15 per cent- praaade.—Apply to J. B. Paced, 63, Old b :....:.,-:. London . J. M. Carrie, Eaves, sad 12, Place de la 1,.., rams. 1; moil J. Burns, Buckaaanekreet, Glasgow ; D. •: . 51 is er, Queenstown: or 1). and C. Wives, ii. Water . Lowpsol frw 1 .at raarnUleent vessels ere unanryneeed by any (*moven/ Ikea,. and have aeroeamodation for peasenceis replete with rry ntet. The line OOSIUMIIIOIII Obey 1111 March. the yrs 144 to he reed in a later &amusement. To WO In the Docks —For freirht or paerbe = Company the Compan Lyct, ALFRED LAMING and Co., 741, pHILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and .httatch the undermentioned MR-elare linemen : F FT ERDA 11, the FI'ENIIORD, et ary Thmsday morning with.- Tower. Fare fl . 1 , t •- 111Euf5i. the ADI.EII, 3IOWT, or SCHWALBE. every z,:..y tv ening weather permitting), at Yam., from Horse -1 at. end tmat Blackwell at 10 an. Pares. &I. Ll, and 10e. F r , :ttiklY-‘III.IIG, the LONDON, about rebreaary a. from .....5... ma. Fares. ad ad, dLt I. abd LL To be followed Ft , tirITAPWA.t.t. NEWSKT, tress Alderman's Tler, r .3ry •.!. rare. c: 3s. F !rrlzln. pwrattre, kc . allay at Chiantis Universal 005 re, clic W.: or to PHILLIPMS, OILAVId. PHILLIPPS. r. •11. Itood.lane. ._' UVERPX)L OR QIIMISTOWN TO NEW YORK. THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and lIITIADELPHLA STEASUSRIP (1001PANY Weed dea 11:2:: their toll -powered Clyde-built Loa Beam Reameadthlpis , 171 the tatted States waft, IROSI LIVERPOOL POR ABW TOM. K tNtIAIIOO, Saturday. Feb. 6 iii OP LONDON, Wednesday, led 10. LISA. %1 oduesday, Feb.l7. An. every Wednesday , and every alternate Saterdsv. Wit t -.amp by the mill Ete&mers" sailing every Wednesday. :7. An f 21 Enteetts, eetv.r•Une is the aceonae2dation. Cabin 101:1 by the Ttatordiy's statuners, 13 integre Forward passage pa, es, including aLI provisions tasked. Passengers for maia the tinted States, and Enna Columbia, booked thrones eery olesotageous terms.—For further particulars apply to 7.1.1111 1131 AS, 2t wat,r streak Liverpool; or to WM. 111C2r, 61. Ling William-streak Cll7. [LAM from LONDON to NEW YORK. Tb,. BRITISH and AMERICAN MAN NAVIGATION m 7 \ T Umited, win despatch ono at the andarntswtioaad 7.1 tut 'crew steamers t • toe see% 11110Sial tor Now York. Tone Hora►pora.~ • 2.506 .1 2,500 tf.o4) 2.500 600 Captain Olovar. 600 Captain Cotioh. 000 Captain Frond. 500 Captain Harris. THE LUDGATE-HILL VIADeCT. fa - 1 7 11ilifaixTlaik OFFICES. NoTICE OF REMOVAL. It.rectws lIERt.itV GIVE NOTICE that ta ommequenee Ot i $ 711 , ilate exit n6ioo of the Load**, Chatham, and Lwow they will orate their °Maw No 6. Creeerott, New r- •t•e• t and REMOVE. to their NNW litittLSl2, No. 29, EJ LT •IP.EET, 00 THURSDAY mit . 1•64. OX SMITH'S BEST STORE CANDLES zice a ranch whiter Hat sad Dan Wager than soma= •.¢p rite, Belmont Was and Sperm, Metallic for Painter's .1011 *very description of candle. Myna ealsa 011, n.l lam, soap : hest qnallAy sad lowest price, far sash TvX SMITH, 2. 1 1, Strunk W.C. ItRNITURE CARRIAGE FREE to my PART of the KINGDOM. Drawing-room scam emitted* ... Idanueoom Mitt,. convict* .... batman antra, r.,:opteta warranted Ord atm P. and S. HEPPE'S. laa, Otford.atreet rartrated catalognea antis and put tree on application. £25 • 0 IS 0 0 24 0 0 I' , INOLINES.--S.kNSFLEOTI7kU3. 10a. 6cL PHIL CADILLY. RINOLINES fo EVENI NG WEAR. 15s. 6d. 11111. n, , PICCADILLY. KINOLINES Ia fo Ta r LITTLE GIRLS. 3a. 6d. PIIILPOTTS. 57. PICCADILLY. RINOLINES.—ONDINA, or WAVED. 21s. T , PATENT ONDINA. or Waved Japes, does away with r 11 , 111:ItCV,. snits .1 the °edam beeps, led MO perfect are th. ‘eNte ..anar. that •Ia. 1) ntay mead a steep rah. lean stadast LEI.. throe h. nett into :in armchair, to her gall at the of • . ‘foal a fonft!) gent in a , without income to lereif "tiers, •T proraddes rode remarks of the ( '"‘" - yrft. dm. Ton 10 an imperetsat dooms WI three peer 11 .0:irs t to 4...tr0y the modesty el Eneil.h women I:..th Clow. dr... to fall Into mutat fads. Price, Its 1213..tr.t o• 1. . k. - i.iiii.r;4ii .7. PICCADILLY. W. INMEL . S NEW PERFUMED VALEN rA!. Gl..res, and the Barthel Valenti** laaanage of n t•l, .juotatlona trout Shalt *SWIM :her M+ G. Pr]. I. e 3,11, or either meat by poet for 14 ' - "I" 114 e wet •r l•$ ~ k.ra price V* • dosen.—ECGENZ ill MEI.. perfmn. r ,•• mtment to HILL the Prineeea of 4 tranl,and . 24. fonthill, Leeds. I, I I G PARENTS and GrARDILNS.—The return .1 Tooth To th, lel • ct't e Boarding Schools induce+ a "4 :c r thclr r•-r-.tr.l comfort and attraction, and ..1. 1 • A L.i \'lli Ma••. 4 ., 01 /.. for accelerating the irrowth and kG^Pit and I caotatine the lair, Donis de' Igalydne. fee =1 • •'i:.: the skis 0.4 cam oirtion, and remoriug cutaneous o :, Roe Land. • hiontn, or Pearl Deetitrice, for readesiade f". A -0, heautifolis uoitc. and presentee tee game are 0 , 1.- 4 • •:•thentaa.l.:c acto•mpaninient• —Rohl by A. ROWLAND a.• '' , N' Hatton =Men, and by chemists and eerfnaseta. A. 4 'l* I: -elands' articles. AMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an „ . "%etu4 l +ltlinut confining the bowel. or affect- Unit' efficacions and pleasant. Is admitted to he , et medicine for immediately relieving conchs, cold., coo- rn.c.l cases of asthma and Incipient soneuraption. It Ire .res per+..ne whom the faculty pronounce ineurable, ails). the tii.kling which provokes frequent emuniner ID consomptiou Ito effects are truly benefleinL )'l.ll !I.it priv. d of .le.p. or even lybeedown for fear of se Ross t'm mt r dePeed on in a few minutes after taking it.— re , ieed only and sold by W. LAN BLIT . shimaist, 8, King Wit. Laic tlanne-croes. London, and by all druggist.. to sad three quantities is one, 9d. Be partlealar for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. The name and address re named on the stamp. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA !,. Teen , diming tornt}.llve lean, emphatically hY the mrdlcal prnfereinn, and aniverasily accepted by as the best reined, for acidity of the stomach, heart ' gout, sod Migmatite and as a mild aperient icata conatitatioca, more espeelally for ladies and chil i, It a prepared, in a state of perfect polity and of uniform nn -..h, by °INN r/OID sod Co.. 171, New Bond-street, Los itid sold by an respectable chemists throughout the world. JOZEALPB COPAHINE MEGE, imoiseestally I.'Pled lu the Parte sod Loudon Boodtdo, under do alle boo Oalnleter, Medd, Lloyd. Poland. nod bonus Club "ot. elk Nov, 1e627, odeeta a can la on aroma/ of .1. d. la dome er earecdo disewo.—.l4. dd. par bold, by Pod ••• Id Caddie% head& donut* dl, layossekek Wades. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Nights of Perfoitssaae, Tuesdays, Thursdays, sad Satur days. TOMORROW EVENING Mmersday). Febram7 a TAM sin itogilsh). Lammenallbarrisgtoa, Taccani, sad Mem= Linda: Bentley, Marched, Amok. sad Ilhas karma Coodoetor - Signor /ADM.—Commence at Bed o'clock. Bor-odiee of the Theatre open dally. Tickets also at Messrs. Chappell end Co.'e, 60, New loud-street ROYAL ALHLMBRA.-GRAND CIRQUE IIIPERIAL M' MIMING, at half-pest 7. Mondays. Wednesdays, and Saturdays, at 2 o'clock. ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—The First Male and Female Riders—The best trained Horses—The funniest Clowas—The greatest Gymnaate—and the most wonderful Fle phial in the whole world. pits OXFORD.—THIS EVENING a new and M. original Cantata, written by Utah/kid Moseley, Earl.. and composed by W. Mew Lots mimed, tor this astablialunent, entitled JUNG CB= TMAS. aappurted by Ms endue conapany, with full tend and chorus. Director Mr. F. Jonghmans. Comedy b rnaworth, Ihstreoe, W. Randal, T. Mac Lean, and thus wo artistes, Mune Berri, Leach, and Foster, tram ths Insparial Mane Madrid. THE REGENT,Vincent-square, Westminster.— Haadsolnest Hall In Gordon. Yost varied entertainment. Grand OpersUc Selection', &e. The Kaloapintheehrotookrene What la it ? The problem solved every evening by Mr. Alfred Silvester, amidst most enthusiastic spplause. Unequalled In brilliancy and magnitude. Season Tickets One Guinea. West minster omnibuses from the City pus the door. GREAT REDUCTION is HOTEL CHARGES at the BRUNSWICK, hetametreet, St. Jaateah, through eat W Whiter Sawa. aaxa SHALL EL ? -.At forrix NEW OPERA HOT, vent-prn, opporite the (hand Entrance of the Repel Eng lish Opera, where I can get a Dinner, in an elegant and comfortable ooffeoroont, for Is. 6d., equal to the Albion and Divan, being ad. kr then tludr charge. Private room for large and mall parties. Public and Private Billiard-room.. • good Smoking-room Beds from la ed. • porter up all night. ARLOWS PATENT CASE STAND, a new .1.) invention, so admirably contrived that a tall bait. as well as Mallet oaks, may be raised or tilted en it lOUs:int labour ar trouble. Its adios is so Impalpable that the sediment of the wet limpid Add by se possitatity can be disturbed. Prim Ils„ 12a, les., to wit ae, b, and la ohm omits. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No rant-pog noire& No more Sat beer or soar vise. Price to 64.; ditto , eiattroplated. 9h—apply &root to JAM BARLOW. pitaatia, It . Kum Wiltlasotreat, ltaaaloahouima Soo that hla as... and addrona an on even ankh': all othunart spurious hultatiosa. &granny gratis. Jratablfahcal E P P B'B C 0 C 0 A, Blatherslmbed u a FRAGILLNT, GRATEFUL, AND INVIGORATING BREAEFAST BEVERAGE Ortglusted specially w i se Its use of these wider homceopathi^ Isiatateat, it has thumb airesablemes booms generally accepted. NOTHING DIPOBBIBLIL—The greeted and son wend havention el the der, &GOA AYABISILA— IIama JOHN 0031iLLL and Co., Three king-court, Lombard. street, Londoo, pertnmere to her nanny, respectfully otter to the ;abbe this truly marvellous Maid. Dinah gradually restores the hasten ban to 1p pristies hue—no niatterat what age. The Anna Anearella bee Done of the properties of dyes: it, on the contrary, beselicial I. the enema. and when the wrr 1. ones neeered one application par math will keep It In perigee rider. Pflolll Al la per beta* or in half bottles, 10a 6,l.—Jolut ()omen & bare beds appealed perfumers to H.B.H. the Primes of Wales. THE TRIALS of the TREDGOLDS the New Novel by DCTNII Coon, Author of Lao"—inay kbe now obtained at all the Libraries and Booksellers, In S vellums, Poet Own London: timayine Low, Soo, and Manton, 14, Ludgate-ha NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, FIR. 2. Aprougnoorrs.—Master J. S. Watts, to tie WennloY, fur th• Bombe ). 7:syrositor A. Edwaroit (additioool), to Um Castor. AaiustaufeSurgeom C. MUlrsay (arkiitiosal), to the Duncan. Amietast.Eagrieeers C. Rutherford. J. Wilma. Ed. Xe'wish, J. P. Williams, W. T. Searle. end E. C. Soorer (additional), to the Duties's, for disposal ; J. E. Baio, to the Am, for the Echo ; J. Jame, to the As* for the Fahey. PORTSMOUTH, F. 2. The John Lidgett, sailing transport, arrived at Spithead oe Tuesday morning from China with military and naval invalids, the naval invalids were discharged to the Victory, and the hospital cases mot to Hular in this after moos, and the military invalids will bodischarged to Healey Hospital to-day. The Orontei, 3. iron screw steam troop ship. Captain Henry W. Hire, sails on Thursday for the Mediterranean with supernumeraries for the fleet red stores. WOOLWICH, Fa 2. ROYAL MILITARY ACADRAIY.—The gentlemen cadets of this institution arrived at Woolwich this day, after six weeks' vacetioa. and will fer.llllo their duties to-mor row. The establishment now comprises 212 cadets. in cluding 40 admitted at the result of the lest competitive esaininatioe at Chelsea Hospital, mid divided as 101:0•1 : First class, two divisioes, 2.1 in each division ; wood class, two divisions, 22 in each division ; third class, 36 ; fourth clam. 34 ; fifth clear, with two divisions, 21 in each division, comprise, the 40 cadets admitted by competitive 412.211111111- ties.' with Messrs. the Hon. W. F. Shore sad H. T. Allen. The whole of the classes will be located at the Royal Mili tary Academy, oti the Common, the building in the New read, formerly occupied by the first cis, being sow used 141 qaartrrs fez the detachment of Royal Engineers, at Woolwich. ROYAL NAVAL RIZERVE.—The followin appoint= met hes bow =ado :—To be sob-heuteoant, William Henry 13.atsh. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, FIB. 2. RZ-OPIL31:40 07 THE UNIVERSITY The ceremonial of the re-opening of the church of Great Saint Mary's, whicddhas for the lest nine months been under going &complete restoration—almost transformation—under the direction of Mr. G. 0. Scott, took place this morning. During the alterations, which have occupied a period of nine months, the University services have, by permission of the provost sad fellows, been held is the magnifioent of King'. College, sod it will be somewhat of a shock to those of an mithetic turn to bare to return to what, eves alter the expenditure of all Mr. Scott's ingenuity and Mate, will still be the more common-plans building. . _ REIGIUS Psorsatioa's CIATITICATZ EXAMINATION.—Ex. smiand sad approTad.—Branilreth, Triuity ; Ds Wet, Join's; Hans, Trashy ; /dollar, Trinity Hall ; Spain, Trinity HalL OXFORD, Fn. 2. THE Naw RUMINATION STATUTE.—The new izamiastion Statute, which caumd ao much demean... when peulnatad hot term, was to-day amid in Congregation by a majority of 10. TRIAL OF Mawr Comarao.—Mr. Street, of the Oolooial Agency, Gambill, has just issued, at a moderate price, a volume containing, is a convenient form, • full somata of the proceedings against Bishop Color°, held before the Bishop of Cape Tows. claiming jurisdiction as metropolitan. The volume is of more than 400 men, and appears to have been printed at the othosof the Cape d rya.. The same of Memo. Bell and Dads appears us the title " %alp OF CRIPPLIMATH WlTHOOT.—Yesterday a wardmate was held at Lady Halle's School-rooms, in Red crometreet, for the election of a common aramilman to represent the ward of Cripplegate Without, a having occurred by reason of the death of Mr. John= who had represeuted the board for some years. Alderman Challis presided. Mr. Henry Feodick proposed and Dr. Simpson seconded the nomination of Mr. Henry Nind, of Beech-street, Barbican. Mr. Hands and Mr. R od eos vocal sated Mr. lease Terser. Upon • show of heads there was • large msjority in favour of Mr. H. Find, and he was de clared duly elected by the alderman. Mr. Niud expressed hie acknowledgment.. A resolution expressing deep regret at the loss sustained by the death of Mr. Sewell, and of sympathy and condolence with the widow arid family of the deceased geotlemaa, was unanimously agreed to. THE " PEOPLE'S PARK," consideration of the question as to the purchase of Aston Park occupied the attention of the town council again yes terday. A report was read by Mr. Goodrich chairman of the baths and parks committee, recommend that the sum of 7,000 i., offered as a doeation by the Rev. Dr. Miller's committee, be accepted ; also that the perk be purchased for 20,000/., under the powers conferred by the local act of 1854 ; and that sons of 19,0001. be voted for that purpose In supplement to the donation abovenamed. The chairmaa moved and Mr. Alderman Manton seconded the motion foe the adoption of this report, and • discussion ensued which basted five hours ; in the course of it many amendments were moved, but finally, after • stirring appeal in favour of the purchase by the mayor (Mr. Holliday), the recommen- Astir" of the bathe and parka committee was carried br a majority of 34 to 14, so that after all the park, which her Majesty grardamly condescended to open in 18,18, will become the property of the people of Birmingham. Ten CORNISH Fisnaniza.—lu consideration of the pad season baying proved exceedingly profitable to the owners of seines at Yorthallow, each of the fishermen in their employ ham been presented with the sum of L5l. A =1174 basbeen declared on every 1.30 A share. At mob of the miser, bee received a present of 101. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (astrria's misswat.) THE FIRST ENGAGEMENT IN SLESWIG. BATTLE NEAR MISSUNDE. HIM, FIB. 2, 9.15 P.N. A severe engagement took place this afternoon near Missunde, on the Schlei. Troops of all arms were engaged, more especially artillery. The Danes were repulsed at the tete de pont. COPENHAGEN, Fn. 2, 11 Pal. According to reliable information a severe en gagement between the Danish and German troops bas taken place near Missunde to-day, and minor engagements near Breckendorf. A thaw has set in. COPECHAGEN, Fn. 2, IL4I Pat. The following despatch bee been received here this evening : "SLESWIG, Fee. 2, 8.30 P.N. "The German attack upon MiMunde commenced at 10 a.m., and lasted until 4 p.m. to-day. "Notwithstanding repeated assaults all the works remained in possession of the Danish troops. " One regiment and a half of the Danish infantry • a "The engagement between the outposts which took place near Breckendorf was unimportant." To &W. DENMARK. EMBARGO UPON GERMAN SHIPPING. COPENHAGEN, its. 2. To-morrow an embargo will be placed on all German shipping in Danish ports. The law relative to the war tax was submitted to the Rigsdaag and the Assembly for Denmark Proper to-day. It is expected that it will produce a revenue of from rive to six millions rigadalers. The Faedre/andet of today states that the mis sion to Stockholm of Mr. Kirkpatrick, the English Secretary of Legation at this court, has for object to prevail upon Sweden to act in the Danish ques tion only in common with England. The engagement between the two Danish men of•war and the Prussian artillery took place in the Bay of Eckenforde. One ship was struck four times in the bull by the Prussian shot. No person was wounded. General de Meza's report and reply to Field-Mar ahal von Wrangel's demaud for the evacuation of Sleawig have been published here. Field-Marshal von Wrangel, in his despatch demanding the evacuation of Sleswig, refers to the note presented to the Danish cabinet on the 16th ult., and informs General de Meza that be had received orders to occupy Sleewig, and to carry on the administration until further orders. He requested General de Mesa to inform him imme diately whether he had orders to evacuate Sleswig. General de Mesa, in his reply, stated that the instructions be had received from his government were entirely opposed to the requestof the Prussian commander. He was therefore prepared to meet any act of violence by force of arms. REPORT OF THE DANISH GENERAL. COPENHAGEN, Dm 2. The following official report has been addreseec to the Minister of War by General de Mesa : "Far. 164, 1864, 11 P. IL " The enemy advanced in considerable force this forenoon against Sckenforde, whereupon the let division of our army took up a position on the Schlei, and occupied the works near lilissunde. "2 A. m. "Nothing important Las occurred during the night. The enemy's outposts are probably near the Sorge and Bistensii. A slight engagement took place between the Esbernsiatire and Thor and some Prussian batteries. Shots were exchanged, and the ships then went out to sea." SLESWIG. MOVEMENTS OF TEE AUSTRO-PRUSSIAN TROOPS. HAKBURG, Fie. 2. The Prussian army intends to force a passage at Missunde, thus cutting the Danes off from the sea, while the Austrians engage them in the centre. It is thought that if this plan succeeds the Danish army is lost. _ _ RESDSBURG, Fla. 2, Noonr. Field-Marshal von Wrangel, the Crown Prince, Prince Albrecht, and the general staff, have left here for Kropp. The Danes retire at all points, after exchanging& few shuts. The advancing Prussian troops appear in excellent spirits, and are everywhere enthusias tically received. The following documents have been published to-day referring to the entry of the Austro-Prussian army into Sleswig : 1. The Austro-Prussian note sent by Field- Marshal von Wrangel, on the 30th ult., to Lieute nant-General de Meza, demanding the evacuation of Sleswig. 2. The Austro-Prussian note presented in Copenhagen on the 16th ult. 3. The reply of General de Mesa, which states that he no more acknowledges the right of the Austro-Prussian troops to occupy any portion of the Danish territory than the justice of the conclusions arrived at in the document which had been pre sented to him. The instructions he had received from his government were besides totally at variance with such a demand, and he was ready to resist any act of violence by force of arms. 4. The proclamation of Field-Marshal von Wrangel to the Sleswigere, which says :—" We come to protect your rights. The civil commis sioners of Austria and Prussia will assume the ad ministration of the Duchies of Sleswig and Hol stein, and you will follow their orders." In conclusion, the proclamation advises the in habitants to abstain from any party agitation, which would not be suffered by the commander-in chief in the interest of the Sleawigen themselves. BAVARIA. SIUNCHF-N, FED. 2. The Bavarian Government has taken preliminary measures for the assembling a conference of minis ters of those States having the same views as this government, in order to come to an understanding relative to the Sleswig-Holstein question. All the replies have not yet been received. DEATH OF THE DUCHESS OF PARMA. VSNICE, Fla & The Duchess of Parma died yesterday evening, after a few days' illness. FRANCE. PARIS, FEB. 2. La France of thin evening says :—" England is said to have resolved to intervene actively in the Dano-Gersuan conflict. Her fist act would be to ooeupy Copenhagen by British troops. This measure would probably displease the Danes as maoh as the Germans, and embitter the relations of England with Prussia and Austria." THE CORPS LEGLSLATIF. PARIS, In. 2. At to-day's sitting of the Corpe Legislatif an Im perial decree was read proroguing the erasion until the 4th ApriL The elections of MM. Buffet, Haller, and Cla pared° were declared valid without discussion. The sitting then terminated. THE BELGIAN MINISTRY. BRUSSELS, Its. 2. All the public men called upon by the King to form a new ministry having declined, the resigning ministers will re-assume their portfolios. This fact has not yet been officially announced, but it is generally considered as certain. THE ITALIAN ELECTIONS. TURLW, Fn. 2. The result of the elections is generally favourable to the orate party.a .akemoissasawitaaammh. 1141#A, I signor Robandi has been elected. NAPLES Ms MAzezituis), JAN. 31. Evian:ma. Signor Colonna has withdrawn from his candida ture to the Italian parliament in favour of Garibaldi, expressing the hope that the electors will choose him, not as the author of the events of Aspromonte, but as the Liberator of the South. AMERICA. )L, ?U DAY. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's screw steamer City of London; Captain Petrie, arrived in the river at 9 o'clock to-night, bringing New York journals to the 23rd ult. A telegraphic summary of the advice, has been already published. THE GERMAN INTERVENTION IN HOLSTEIN. (nor ova OWN oozazerommer.) HAMBURG, JAN. 31. The first column of the Prussian Guards, with the Crown Prince and suite, have just arrived by special train from Berlin, and the troops are now marching through the streets. Some fears have been entertained in commercial and shipowning circles, whether in the case of hosti lities between the Austro-Prussians and the Danes the Hamburg flag will be respected by the latter, and now that the import shipping season is about to begin, merchants are getting uneasy about their property at sea, whilst exporters are shy of char tering German vessels, preferring for their opera tions a neutral flag. In the meantime the shares of the Hamburg and American Steam Company are considerably above par, the latest price paid being 1,100 marks bane°, but they are in such firm hands that they are difficult to be had at all. There is now no doubt that the Danes intend to fall back as soon as the allied army crosses the Eider. They have already evacuated all the vil lages to the north of Rendsburg, and only left a detachment of thirty men in the Kroneuwerk as a guard. Although such wonderful exertions have been and are still, up to the last moment, being made to complete the defences of the Dannework position, I have reason to believe that on the ad vance of overpowering numbers the Danes will evacuate it without contest, as any serious opposi tion would be of no real use, and would only sacri fice the lives of brave men without adequate advan tage. On the contrary, it may be safely inferred, and from information I have received I believe that this is hilly appreciated in the highest quarters at Copenhagen, that Denmark will only seriously com promise her position by accepting battle against such fearful odds as the numerically superior and better appointed armies of Prussia and Austria ; and that she will stand very differently as an army obliged to retreat before greater physical force, than if she bad risked &battle and lost it, when the pre tensions of the victors would be naturally increased, and feelings of anger and bitterness, which at pre sent do not exist, would be engendered in the bosoms of the rival armies. Your readers are aware ttat the estates of Lauenburg by a formal vote acknowledged, some time ago, King Christian as their lawful Duke and Sovereign. But the Auguatenburg party have been trying to move heaven and earth to getup a counter demonstration iu favour of the Duke, and by dint of intimidation, soft sawder, and the judicious application of a few hundred dollars, they have succeeded in getting nearly a thousand signa tures (report talks of a dollar for each) from the peasants, farm-labourers, artisans, and other com mon people, to an address of loyalty to the idol of their imaginationa. DERPATCH OF THE WEST INDIA, MEXICAN, AND Pacmc MAIL—The Royal Mail Company's steamship La Plate, Captain Sawyer R.N.8., sailed from Southampton yesterday, with the 1111118 for the British and foreign West Indies, Mexico, the Pacific, California, Central America, &c. The la Plata took out 83 passengers, and on freight English gold coin value 14,0641. ; French specie, 49,4181. English jewellery value 2,7001. ; French jewellery, 10,0101.; also 481 hotels quicksilver value 3,3071., and a full cargo of French and English unerehandne. _ _ iIItALTH or LONDUN.--It appears from the weekly room of the Regiatrar•Geoersl, that a decided improvement has taken place in the public health. Thedeathe in London were 1,749 in the week that ended last Saturday ; in the previous week the number was 2,160. The average number of deaths iu the corresponding weeks of ten years 1854-63, corrected for increase of population. ,is 1,529. It appears, therefore, that the mortality of last week, although mckl less than any the returns have yielded sins. the cold weather set in, was more by 220 than it would have been if the average rata bed prevailed. Of the deaths registered last week from diseases of the organs of respiration, 339 occurred from bronchitis, which in its slighter form is commonly designated as a "cold on the chest," and arises in the majority of came from exposure to low temperature Poeumooia ear ned off 134 persona, asthma 38, laryngitis 8. Phthisis, or consumption, was fatal in 170 mew In the epidemic class of diereses 12 deaths are ascribed to small-pox. Z 1 to measles, 53 to scarlatina, U to diphtheria, 82 to whooping-cough, 63 to typhus, 14 to croup, snd 20 to diarrhoea. 744 persons died under 20 years of age, 484 were 20 and under 60 yeas, and 486 were 60 years and upwards. The deaths of 15 nonagenarians are recorded, the oldest of whom was a chimney sweeper, who had attained the age of 99 years and 11 moths. Four deaths occurred from carbuncle. A potter died in the West minster Hospital from mice-title Three children of a labourer residing at 44, Raglan-road, Plumsteed, died from scarlatina. The widow of a weaver was found dead at 9, Pollard's-row, Bethnal-green, from extranuatice on the brain, caused partly by privation. A girl, aged 7 years, died is St. George's Hospital from traumatic tetanus, sad the son of a carpenter, aged 11 years, died from tetanus, the result of severe Intros. - Last week the births of 1.044 boys and 1,063 girls, in all 2,107 children, were registered Es London. In the tee correspond's( weeks of the year 185443 the averse, number (corrected) was 2,035. The electric light is now produced by the latent bat immense force of the magnet. precisely similar to that em ployed in Herring's Magnetic Brushes. Dr liaamil soya iegard them as the most perfect brushes hitherto made, r »- recta their mechanical constraction and their D action." They am the remedy for grey bale, neuntigla,= Dem Coseterfeits are being mrs.-01111m. its 1s Loodr.—(Adveranser.) TOWNLEY DECLARED TO BE SANK Yesterday the Visiting Justices of Derby re• eelved the following cocamuukation from Sir G. Grey : " Whitehall, Ist February, 1864. " Gactlemeo,—l MI directed by Secretary Sir George Grey, with refereeoe to previous correspondence with yon as to the use of George Victor Townley, to isle= you that, with the concurrence of the Lord Chancellor, he requested Dr. W. C. Hood and Dr. J. C. Bucknill, visitors of Chanter, Lunatics, together with Dr. iMeyer, the medical superintendent of the Criminal Lunatics Asylum at Broadmoor, and Dr. Helps, the me dial superintendent of Bethlent Hospital, to examine into Townley's state of mind, and to', report thereupon. Sit George Grey ham received from these gentlemen a report, a copy of which is herewith transmitted to you. While the letters—copies of which were sent to you on the 23rd and 25th tilt.—from the magistrates who signed the certificates of Townley's insanity leave no resaon for doubting that they were convinced of his insanity at the time when the certificates were signed by them, the present report from four medical gentlemen of greet ez perienos in mental diseases appears to Sir George Grey cocchadve as to Townley being of sound mind. A cer tificate to that effect, as required by the Act 3 and 4 Vict, C. 54, has since been received by the Secretary of State. lam further to inform you that, taking all the circum steams of this cue into consideration, her Majesty's go vernment are of opinion that it would not be right that the dijlMlTlllhtence sketli now be totted late effect bntl ft ought to be commuted to penal Newlin& for life. This come has therefore been taken, and the prisoner will be dealt with accordingly. lam to sold that it is the intention of her Majesty's government to propose an amendment of the act under which the certificates of insanity in this case were given. —l am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, "To W. Evans, Fag., LP.. aad W. Mandy, Esq. M.P." "H. WADDINGTON. " BOtkilnll Royal Hospital, :Bth Jao., 1864. " We, the undersigned, having been requested by Secre tary Sir George Grey to examine into the state of mind of George Victor Townley, a prisoner under sentence of death in Bethlein Hospital, and to report our opinion as to whe ther he is of unsound mind, report as follows We have carefully considered the copies of pipers supplied to us, and on the 26th and 27th days of this month we have had two lengthened interviews with the primmer ; and the conclu sion at which we have unanimously arrived is that George Victor Townley is of sound mind. The demeanour of the prisoner during each interview was calm and self-possessed, with the exception that at th e commencement of the second interview he displayed and expressed annoysnce at the repented examinations to which be was being subjected. Neither in mode of speech nor in look and conduct was there any sign of insanity ob servable in him. His prompt apprehension of Ike purport el our questions, and the manner in which he replied to them, indicated the possession of good intellectual capa city. The oplaions which he avows that men, ea the creatures of circumstances, are not justly impossible for their adios*, are opinions at which he appears to have arrived by ordinary propane' of reasoning. That he knows that he is responsible for the commission of crime is made dear by his own word' used to us. I expected to be hanged because I killed her, and am not such a fool as not to know that the law hangs for murder. I did not think of it at the time, or I should not have done it.' IV e think that his statement that he killed Miss Good. win to repossess himself of her as his property was an after thought adopted to justify his crime. He acknowledged to us that be had wine to thin opinion after the deed was done. ' The supposition that he killed Miss (Goodwin under the influence of the opinion that in so doing be was repress lag himself of her as his property is incousisteot with his own repeated statement to us that, without forethought of any kind, he killed her under the /influence of sudden im pulse. He explained to us that by killing Miss Goodwin to reponse, himself of her as his property, be simply meant that be took her out of the hands of his enemies, and pieced her in a position where she would wait, end where he would rejoin her when he died. The prisoner codes roured to represent the catastrophe to us as due to the influence of madden impuhe, but the details which we elicited from him show that he used threats of murder for some time before he strode the first blow. We think that his clear memory of the events attending the crime, and also the attempts which he has made to misrepresent the state of his mind and memory at the time of those events, are evidence of his sanity. We are of opinion that be does not entertain any delu sion on the subject of a conspiracy against him, but that he uses the term conspiracy to express the real opposi tics which he has met with from the members of Mies Goode in's family to his engagement with her, and also to es prom the feeling that they are hostile to him. We have considered the evidence of hereditary pre disposition to homily given in the papers supplied to as, sad oar opinion of the state of the prisceee• state of mind ham not bees altered thereby. We examined the apothe cary and also the chief attendant of Bethlem as to the con duct of Townley sines he has been in detention at the hoe ' pital—both of them have bed him under daily and special observation—end they enure as that neither in coodoct, manner, or conviegation, had they bees able to observe in him any of the peculiarities which they are is the habit of remarking among the beams. (Signed)," W. Quiz= HOOD, M.D., Viaitce ot Clan oozy Lunation ; Jona CzAuxe Bucciam, M.D., Visitor of Chancery Lunatics ; JOHN MEM, M.D., Medical Superintendent of the Criminal Lunatic Asylum ' • W. Hat.wr, M.D., Medical Superintendent of the Royal /leildeni Hcepital." Dowirixo-arszar, Fan. I.—The Queen hu been *reed to appoiet Jobs Gardiaor Austin, Esq., to be Lieu teasat-Go' veroor of the °okay of British Hooduree.— Gazette. __ Ms WILLiAN JACKSON, M.P., ON THE WAIL POLICY OF TUB COUNTRY. —Mr. William Jacknos, M.P., is the comae of a speech to the members of the Liverpo ol Chamber of Commerce on Monday afternoce , said :—•• If there was ever a time when there was a necessity for the government to be prudent, and not to be drifted into war, it wee the present ; sod if every man, be he whit, tors or radical, would have a dim regard to his country, nothing bet that which would cast diaper* and dishonour upon the country would ever induce them to go to war. At the same time parliaments were the comieervetere of the honour and the property of the country, and if England was insulted England would repel the insult, and by means of her army and navy, which had never failed her, she would show that she could stead up far havedf, and could not be mailed with impunity." REPRZSZNTATION OF CHATBASI. —A rumour being prevalent that General Sir J. M. F. Smith, the present con servative member fee Chatham, who has been for some time seriously indisposed, doss sot intend to area* forward for re-steams on any future oomaioe, a meeting of the liberal electors has beers conversed to &combo, what se should be adopted to maitre the success of a liberal candts. Mr. Otway, who rematly appealed to the electors of Brighton, contested Chatham, and was defeated by the conservatives, et the last *heti= ; but eines that period • large number of liberal' have been added to the register. CLIME/:SWELL WORKING MKS'S CLUB AND IN ssTroTK—A crowded meeting was hold is the Atwell street large school room on Monday evening, for the par pone of furthering the formation of a working men's club and institute for ClorkenwelL S. Morley, Esq.. presided. Mr. Wistos, honorary secretary, read a brief report of the origin aad pregame of the movemeakwhich stated that there were already 100 pa yi ng member.. Letters:if apology were read from W.Cox„lieq., IL P.,wbo also promised two &seas in aid of the feed, and from the Rev. 11. Sully, secretary to the Central Unice. The chairman then addressed the meeting, and said the movement had his hearty sympathy, as one calculated to help the working men to help them. Nelms. The meeting was deo addressed by the Rev. Robert M incumbeat of Clerkenwell ; Sir S. Morton Peto, Bart., IL . Edward G. Clarks. Fag., member of the aretnl coined Colonel Colville, Governer of the Cold liath.fields pris o n, sad °them. The proceedings terminated with the of a vane of the National Asthma by the crowded sled and three cheers for Samuel Morley. Wtatßlnn MEN S CLUBS AT LIVIRPOOL. —The moms of working sea's elute is London, Manchester, sad other large aids' has induced a number al philanthropic gentlems• is Liverpool to agitate Ia favour of the move ment es behalf of the working mss of their tows. Yes terday a meeting was held at the Liverpool Town-hall, trader the priesidearey of his warship the Mayor (Mr. Charlie Mosley), whale resolutions were passed moognisiag the rin pittance of working men's clots, and a ormmittor wee swiped:led to madder what steps mold be taken to promote the eetabliehmeet of sari Mediations in Liverpool. There was a very influential attendance of lIIIITChaRia, including Mr. 8 B. Graves and other wellAsewe wan. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HARROW RACES AND STEEPLECHASES. Wader the Newmarket and Grand National Steeplechase TUEBDAT. A HANDICAP PLATE of 40 move., for all Agee. About five ffirlou(. Mr. W. Gage's Flower bidet), by Wild Dsyrell—Nettle, 4 )11, 7st 41b (E. Taylor) 1 Mr. F. Fisher's Reindeer, 0 yrs, 74101 b ,cur. Ist 121 b) (Mitchell; 2 Captain Vibart's Tiny, 4 yrs, Oat IMb ;Elibberd) 3 The following also ran : Le MazOchal, Olin Emma, Baltrerne, Rubin, Margery, Physician, ]lra. Nesbitt, Diploma, Elise, Gazelle, sod Vulture. Bettiag : sto 1 each apt Flower Safety and Reindeer, 6 to 1 agst Rubini, 7 to 1 each apt Gazelle and Baliverne, 8 to 1 each apt Tiny and Ilia' Emma, 10 to 1 mist Mrs. Nesbitt. After half-a-dozen failures, the lot got away to • straggling start, Tiny showing the way ; Baliverne, Flower Safety, and Reindeer close up ; Physician, who got badly off, never being in the ra ce . A quarter of a mile from borne, Flower Safety had disposed of My, and, corning through, won easily by two lengths ; Tiny fi nished • neck from Rein deer ; Balinese • good fourth ; Elise was fifth ; Eubini, sixth, close up ; Mos Emma beaded the next lot, the but of whom were Diploma, Le Mait.chal, Musery, and Phy sician. A Santis BTU= of 3 eon. each, with 20 added ; 3-yr. old., 7st 71b; four ' Bst 71b ; five and upwards, Bst 10lb ; mares and geldinp allowed 31b ; if entered to pm mold for 301., allowed 71b. About 5 furlongs. (12 subs.) 3di. Mar / task's Rapture. by atockwel—Executrix, i yrs. Sit Mr (l to o* . i .. ja t rip ibberd) s) I ...... 4 .. - !r. *ere% hAlo, try. at The The following also ran =rehiconibc, David, Peacock. Australian mad. Betting : 2 to 1 ant Atlas, 3 to 1 apt David, 7 to 2 age Rapture, sod 8 to 1 against Elise. Peacock bolted before starting, jumped several fences, and went at least • couple of miles before he was pulled up. Rapture got off with • lead of wend leogths, Telacombs and Atlas lying second and third ; Linda, who got badly off, being several leagths in the rear. Halfway up the straight, Australian Maid blundered and came to grief, throwing Johnson, without, however, injuring him. Rapture went ou with the lead, and won easily by three lengths ; the between second and third ; Telescombe fourth. The others polled up, and cantered past the chair. The winner was not sold. Tier GUARDS' CCP, value 100 son, added to a sweep dakes of 5 sore. each, for horses bode fide the property of, and ridden by, officers of the Guards ; any horse having won 1001. not allowed to start ; winners of 601. nb extra ; 1.2“ each. About 3 miles. (8 subs.) Captain IC nor's (hoots Peak* Cheviot, by Chanticleer —Columbine, aged, ILt (Owner) I Captain Vyuei's kurenutler Guards: The Useless Brute, seed, 124 ( uptaln Men.) 2 Lleuteruuat Lord C. Laos Okuda Fusiliers) Johnny, sued, ltst The following also ran — Pantaloon , Brine, Liam Nell, and Surrogate. Betting : 6 to 4 sgst Brine, 5 to 2 apt Cheviot, 6 to 1 apt The Useless Brute, and 7to 1 apt Johnny. Cheviot mad* play to the first fence with • clear lead, followed by Johnny l'antelooo, and Brine clan up, Surrogate lying next, Little Nell several lengths from Surrogate, and Useless Brute a long way from Little Nell. Immediately niter rounding the turning-flag, Surrogate passed Cheviot, and caner on with the lead, Johnny, Brine, and Psi:stale= well together, some lengths from the leading pair, who again changed places in the straight run up to the Stand, which Cheviot paned • couple of lengths in ad vance of Surrogate, Brine third, Johnny and Pantaloon abreast next, whilst • long way from the latter followed The Useless Brute, sod Little Nell still further in the rear to the fence going out of the winning field, where she was pulled up and walked back. The leading lot continued in pretty ekes order over the remainder of the fence' until reaching the farmhouse, where Coeviot increased her lead, and Pantaloon dropped back into the rear. Aster jumping the second hurdle from home, The Useless Brun began to pat oe the steam, sad coming on with • wet sail, paned his bones in succession, until be came up to Cheviot, bat being nearly pumped out, Cheviot drew away from him after denial; the last hurdle, and won easily by a people of tenths ; Johnny • bad third ; Brine was next, and Pante loos and Surrogate cantered in 100 yards in the rear ad Brine. A fiftr.Lrho Seurtgairmi of 3 sore. each, with 25 added; 4.yr-olds, lost 101. b ; Ave, Hat 71b; biX sod upward,. list 121 b ; the winner to be sold foe but. ; if entered to be sold for 301., allowed 71b. About two miles. (6 subs.) Mr. Bleause's Trumpeter, by King of Mete, aged, lilt 1226 ) (Mr. Drake) 1 , Mr. J. C. Tilbury's Mystery, aged, list Mb (SM.) (lir. Dryer) 2 Mr. Dale's Nay, aged, llst 61b ;301 ) (Mr. Buckley) 3 Advent and Alroy also ran Betting : 2to 1 each apt Macy and Advent, sad 4 to 1 each apt Trumpeter and Mystery. Trompeter and Advent alternately made running to the home turn, when Trum peter drew away, and won in a canter by three lengths ; a bad third. Advent finished fourth. Alroy walked in, beaten of. The winner was not sold. Tin HARROW 821111.2Cilaga PLATS (Bantligai ) of 50 sows. ; entrain* 2soy. each. About two miles a half. Mr. B. Land's lrunsldes, by Dellance—Emulous, 6 yrs, 21b (J. (and) 1 Mr. F. Fletcher's Miss Emma (late Owell)19,, aged. lOst (J. Bally) Mr. W. W. Baker's Light of Other Days. aged, llst 71b ;John (igistingall) The Screw also ran. The bedbug opened at 8 to 4 apt Ircesidea, and closed at 11 to 8 eget Light of Other Days, 7 to 4 apt The Screw, 4 to 1 apt Irousides, aad 6to 1 apt Miss Emma. Iroosides with The Screw jumped off side by side, but before remelt ing the first fence Ben Land's horse was 'toadied, tad The Sorest went on with the lead, Miss Emma wood. Donald's third, the favourite bringing up the rear. This order was maintained until nearing the enclosure the first time round, when Miss Emma passed The Screw, and led round, the top turn, froceidee and Light of Other Days third aid fourth, to the second fence out of the visaing field, which Light of Other Days refused. He bad to be put at it a mooed time, when be got safely over, but his refusal lost him many lengths. Cluing along the beck stretch, Light of Other Days again got on good terms with his home, Irousides droppiag bask, sod when coming over the big meadow, past the farm.hotiee, was at least twisty lengths from his harm., The Screw still leading, Miss Emma and the favourite well up. At the flight of hurdles entering the straight The Screw blundered, and Light of Other Days joined Mies Emma, but Wore reaching the last jump Doe aides joined them, and, quitting the pair half way up the straight, won easily by four lengths. Light of Other Days wee eased opposite the Stand, awl Miss Emma obtained the mooed place ; the favourite a good third. The Screw can tered in lost Two Hl7lllline Brenta at 5 goys. each, with 20 added 12st 7lb each ,• winery extra; gentlemen riders ; jockeys, 71b extra. About three miles. (12 subs.) Mr. F. Barkers Bradman, aged, lint 1.21 b bib eats (Mr. linairued) I Captain Vibart's Mokpo, aged, lid 4111 One nib est l y : . Mr. G. W. Gedners HeUopolls, aged. Itst 71b (Mr. Great .... t Owner 11 The following also ma :—Bulina Whaler. Forlorn , Bloodhound, Bridesniald, Armless, Cyclops, WWI, knocking.. Betting 7to 4 apt Rufus, 5 to 1 apt Forlorn Hope, 6 to 1 apt Chigoe, 7 to 1 each apt Armless mod Bracknell, 10 to 1 apt Bloodhound, mod 100 to 1 eget any other. Armless showed the way over the tint fence, Rufus, Bloodhound, Bracknell, and Heliopolis well op, the other,, headed by Forlorn Hops, going on la Zodiac file, Cyclops whipping in to the large mea dow, where White Stockings put on the steam sad soon heading the field, rounded the tern for home (the first time) with • clear lead ; the favourite, Bloodhound, and lfrac.koell having also mimed Armless, came co put the Stead wood, thud, and fourth ; Armlets going on next, Forlorn Hops well up, Heliopolis and Cyclops last. The latter cm mashing the top tun palled up, and walked back into the sodas( enclosure. The others ran along the back- stretch, where the pace began to tell upon the majority of the field, as on moues over she big meadow four only appeared in the sane, namely—Bracksell, bique, and Armless well together, and Heliopolis a dozen lengths iu their mar. Before weeding the 'bottom turn, Armless gave way, and was soon pasted by 11171 is, who made his effort to reach the two leaden, but f ar 'lea as they had the finish to them selves ; Bracknell, running the lamas; woo *sally by four lengths ; Heliopolis • bad third. The others pulled age and walked up the worse after the judge hail lett his boa. MR. GLAISHICH IR LIVERPOOL. —On Monday evening Mr. Glabiber lectured is St. Georgeoball, Liver pool, on behalf of the Prince's Park Young Mea's Mutual Improvement Society ; and yesterday afternoon he delivered a lecture, also in St. George's-hall, for the benefit of the "rising generatiola " of the town. During each discourse Mr. Glaisher narrated the history of the Indlooa to his hearers, ?quartile( that it bad never formed part of his plan to seek to effect an improvement in balloons, but that he had simply used them for purpose. of science. Some time since b. was iIAUCCII to give a pledge that he would sot 'gain 'scrod, as he Lod previously done, to a height of ate or seven mile., unless a nadir' of some other country ascended to a greater height then he bad done, in which case, a. an Englishman, he could net of course consent to be beater'. The lecturer was most oaths sisatically received, and was respectfully recommended tat to attempt such high ascents on account of the extreme danger to which be espoaed btmeelf. The Rev. Walter Yield, M A., of Worcester Col lege, Oros, is to be collated by the Archbishop to the vicarage of Godtcersham with Challoek, in the musty of Heat and diocese of Canterbury. The Rev. C • Renard, M.A., of Corpus Christi College, Oxon, is to be " to the perpetual curacy of Seism, Beds, so the diocese of Ely, by th• vicar-general of the Archbishop of Caefarhary, gis ice of Ely being vacant. ---: 1 9i ,