The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-31 00:00:00

‘Pw'' / /;.„ (i-i ~~ _~ ~:_ .~ ~~~ :~~~~ "\-;.. il'kll: It - .,e, . •,' 'W i. -- - .-. '‘. t f . - t . r , ' '% 21- ‘ ' . '' re ) ,..e . : , c ,,_--.1„,-, I. _ ;de , 2: ,_ i .. __ e . , ___ _ u. , , :. . , I ij r__ - • SS:ikidX3 T e b L . 4 -JIP No. 4,983.] VOR CALCUTTA Direct with immediate despatch) the fastmilllng ship 011tTRUD1, A 1 for 13 mere. 019 tome modeler; THOMAS SPLDDING, Commander . loading in the last India Dock. This ship has excellent accom modation for pamengoi a. Early application should be made to GILLATLY, IJANYKY, and 813WZ t 7, leadennalleareet,LC. BLACK BALL MONTHLY AIIRTRALIAX CLIPPKIIII tram LONDON Direct. rare .. MP. I. Carawallia(new)l 2,000 London Dmrstone l,lOO R. India Mama Royal Mandell I 1,000 E. India Myths Cloud • 2.500 Z. India Montmorency 1,500 E. India Ansel 10. Alava& Illt. Sept. b. Magna IL Sept. It October SO. ::' This celebrated Um of pickets have, by their punctuality and rapid passages, earned a world known reputation, and their pim. singer accommodation Is unsurpassed by any vessels agoat—lior all particulars respecting freight or wave to Australia apt a y e l JAMLS BA NFK and Co , Liverposl: all Agents for the Ball Woof Packet.: and T. M. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leaden ballatreet, London. LC. CALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Monthly Steam Communication between London and India on 16th of each month, by one of the magnificent fleet of steamers belondng to the Zest India and London Shipping Company 'Limited,. The well-known clipper auxiliary steam ship CALCUTTA, 2,981 teen 36 .bone power, S. H. wits HT, commander. now !aiding In the Victoria !London) Docks, will leave on 13th August, embarking =reet, and leaving ORA YESEND on 16th August for T r T $ A. coaling at the Cape of Good Hope, and mains at MADRAS Seised and rebut paseeegers only. This magnificent built erpreesly for the [Mien Trade. has been thonfughly , ban Tel arrommodation for passengers. and will carry an experieneed surgeon, also a stewardess. For freight or . to. GRINDLAY and Co., 65, Parliament street, rr e the Broken, ALFRED HRF.TT and Co., 150, Leadenhall ; ar at the OFEICLi of the COMPANY, 9, Mincing leas, LC., where 'leo aPidlcattnn .tor appointments as seidehitsue lids service avoid he 'and.. • • wcamuy DREW, Seesetery. TO siman 001.11M811202 waxiiiiriffiiii - VakiiinifatioN to NEW YOtiE Direct.-. The XTVERIVOL, NEW Y 01.114 sad TELLADELYNIANIZAWASNIFOOWPANY Mold disprok-• rff terlrtqllipowered C t kyde-rdhlro ficrew Steara-ahin au tcalisc s: gilopeastiows to 'Wi prowiren and derrehes. r WEAFILT BATE . LIVELPOOL NOR NEW YON& GT CITY OF NEW YORK, We Inaaday. August 13. CITY OF WASILINOTON, Wednesday, August M . Anti every saeoreding Wednesday. Cabin wee" 10, 17, and 93 guineas, wording to the moon. soodation. Forward 8 guineas, Including all provisions rooked. Paragon tar Canada. the United Mates, mid British Columbia, booked Omagh on very advantaged= terra.—for lather partiodari apply to WILLIAM INMAN /11, Waler4drost. Ihopool: wr to CVO and MACEY. 11, King Williamaireak City. STEAM to BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Brunewlell, and Central Germany, EVERY WEDNEZDAY aad SATURDAY, by the North German Lloyd's oltmdld stemers ADLER, HOWE, or SCHWALBE, from Hmeelydorrit, at 11 a.m.. calling at Dinekaall Pier for paramour's at Does. These reseals hare superior accommodation for parturient Parte to Bremen: Cr and al • return tickets, LS and al 10s. —Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal Office, Regent-circus, W. ; or to PRIELIPPS. GRAVES, and PII.IIIJ7Pd. 11, Rood-lame, LC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. The BATA VIER leaves the British sad Foreign Steam-wharf. Was every SUNDAY, at 11 am. Tares: ta, Ll 10s., and 17a. Sd. The FYINOORD, from off the Tower, every THURS DAY MORNING early. Fare it —Apply to CHAPLIN'S Unl eveled OMee, Regencs.eirena, W.: or to PHILLIP", GRAVES, awl PHILLIP", 11, Rood-lane, LC. 9 UEBRADA LAND, RAILWAY, and MINING COMPANY (Limited). crricz—NO APPLICATIONS for BRAKES will be RE CEIVED Arras To-uniutow.—Hy order. GUMMI° end RANKIN, Monagens. (iOALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. Highbetry and Kingsland Coal Depbta. No travellan or agents employed. LEA b e st.s price for Hetton, Hama and Lambton Wallsend, thehouse coal, direct from the col lieries by screw steamers, Is Ma per tondo not pay more tinder any pretext) ; Hartlepool, 225. ; Tande 17a.: best small, inland, by railway Silkstone, Brat class, 20a. ; second class, 19a. ; cash.Cl Cross, 19a. and 12a ; Barnsley, 17t ; Hartley, lila Not Delirered screened to any part of London. AU orders direct to LEA and Co., chief offices, North London Railway Station, Ilighbory, Islington, or KingslantL KENSINGTON. —To be LET, for one, two, or three mouths, le the immediate neighboudiecid of the Ellst!gibe and ammAngtessitordeim, a handsomely FURNISHED VILLA RD3IDESCR, containing three sitting-ro ms, four bed rooms. conservatory. kitchen, .lc. Kent four guineas a meek.— Apply to U.S., Winter's Library, iligh-ttreet, Kensington, W. WATHEDSTON and BROODEN'S GOLD CHAINS ey troy weight, at realisable mime. sad the workmanship at wholesale nuniutacturelf prices. The gold to the chains guaranteed, and re-purchased at the price charged. Here's the note, Mow much your chain weighs, to the utmost caret The Oneness of the gold, and charge for fashion." , Manufactory, No. 16 Henrietta-greet, Corent7gr - d - Loudon. Assays made of chains and jewellery for Is. each. N.H. This estabUshment is closed at 6 la the evening, sad on Saturdays at 1 o'clock. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MUMS) NEW SPRING AND SMITE STOCK for the World-famed Soot& ANGOLA lea TROUSERS, le new replete and ready for hispeolles. Theme 'Emmen were originated by Mr. Mies, arliceeonly address Is 73, BROGIL•ST STREET, HANOVER-SWAM and who is not eoaaected with any person imitating and Myer. tieing in his name. ESTABLISHED lath FILBEHABP. IML SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will most certainty preserve tbe sight. Better cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, leo: steel, with gluon, Ss. to 10s. Oold and Sliver Spectacles and Bye-Glares In great varlety, at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Olam, ids. 6d post free. 11106. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the Royal Pandly, opposite the British Museum Gates, Loudon. Established 1780. Cautton.—No travellers employed. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Mustachios are milled by the we of ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil Is universally In high repute for Its unprecedented success dining the last GO years in promoting the growth. restoring, and beauti fying the lituntil haur. It prevents hair from falling off or turn ing gray, strengthens weak hole, cleanses it from scurf and &ming, and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children It is etpecially recommended, as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair. In all climates It alike displays its In emparable results, sod has long been an established favourite Ii India. Price 38.6 d , 75., les equal to four small, and tie. par bottle. Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, lb. liatton.garden, and by cbemista and perfumers.—Ask for Rowlands' Mamma OIL ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. scorn BILIOUS and Mal. PILLS, prepared with out any liercortsl 'oaredlast, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, wIU be foiled Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver com plaints, indigestion, wind, spoons, giddiness, dlysiness of the Oc. For habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as &purifier of the blond, they are truly excellent , mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, promote digation, and strengthen the whole nervous system.— nein by W. Lambert, 20, Jennynotreet. and by most druggists, la boxes, Is. lid. and 2s. pd. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Uver Pills. The genuine area square Veen package. with " K &lam Lambert," engraved on the stamp DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE restores manhsod k the mod shattered constitutions to tear weeks Failure is Impossible. its effects are permanent. No coneultstion necemary.—Solil in came. with full instructions, at lls., or four quantities for fas., sent anywhere, carefully packed on receipt of remittance or stamps—gobe agents, MUT sod Co., 229. Wend, near Tmple•bar. DAR'S ELEGANT, Illustrated, Is.—The best -s- PARIS FASHIONS wiU be found in the Number far AUGUST. Sold by all booksellers end newsmen, Price Is. : pat free, le. Id. W. nooses, publisher, 93, Rrydgesutreet, Covent-garden. Dl' lA9' WORKS. Now pig.ll2lll/*, In penny weekly numbers, sunerbly Ithsetrated, the Copyright t otnplete Edition of N OVELS and ROMANCES. By ALEXAMDZI DCYAB. London . Nerd and lock, 138, nest-greet. DUMAS ViOILIKS, ILLUISTRATZD. 11, Penn, Weekly Numbers, 'notably Illustrated, Dow publlehlng, MONTE CHRIST°. In 20 Penny Numbers. PH E TIMEX 111:31MTBERA. In 12 Penny Numbers. JOHkpil BALAAIIO. To be completed In Penny Numbers Indow bills srs now ready, and the weekly bane of the above most celebrated works will continence on August 1. Ufa. London : Ward and Lock, 168, Fleet-street AFBI. Soh Copyright b., OGRAPHY TINT. gram 1818 to Mg By CANilli, isle Ode al Ike ►arks Detective Pollee. —lllll Important eanyriebt wadi lass been dinerfbpit sad large]) quoted le the Timer, and also Is Ur Abssais. London : Ward and Lock, 114 Nat street. DL CURTIS ON NERVOUSNESS. °maw. DEBILITY'. go. Just published, price IL, poet trite from Os Sather far 11 stseops, AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and cum of PREMATURE DEOLUIE In MAN. with oda of Alrectioos Ore for meet restoration to Aria rod vigour, I IM NW{ twenty. years' utocrinful practice he the trestuuotal these pecabaz Deno= and acquired diseases edge It toad to sublitor end shorten lifa til Dr. J. L CORM. 411bonsolostollek IliceadlUr, London. 10 l end *NIL We feel so hesitation In solos tilers Is Do 3, inialberetstist a t tram the Woe will not he found tu•eful—whotgersoeh person the relatioo of parent, preceptor, or —dam Louden . Rana. 39, Curogill . sad J. la 19, Maroloireloos. KNOWLEDGE ►Olt THE YOUNG. New Edition, bnlasTsestinalip;;;;d: lB fice IL. THIS STEPPING-STONE to KNOWLEDGE : containing upwards of Seven Hundred Questions and Answers en Waren moons Subjects, adapted to the capacity, of Infant blinds. By a MVIIIKIL By the same Author, New Editions, uniform with "The Stepping Stone to Knooledge," THE 8 f EPPING-SIGNE to GEOGRAPHY: containing several Hundred Questions and Answers on Geographical oubjects. Idaso, la THE STEPPING-STONE to ENGLISH HISTORY : containing several Hundred Questions and Answers on the History of England. limo, Is. THE STEPPING-STONE to BIBLE KNOWLEDGE : containing several Hundred Questions a..d Ammer+ on the Old and New Testaments. Ism% Is. THE STEPYINCVSIONE to BIOGRAPHY: containing several Hundred Questions and Answers on the lives of Eminent Men and Women. larno, la. SECOND SERIFS of the STEPPING-STONE to KNOWLEDGE: mdal:Ulm upwards of Eight Hundred Questions and Answers on Miscellaneous Subject. not contained in the Pint Series. torso, lt. SADLERS STEPPING STONE to ENGLISH GRAMMAR . con. --- Cabling - several Hundred Questions and Answers ou English Grammar. Moo. la SADLIWS STIIPPING-STONE to FRENCH PRONUNCIATION and CONVERSATION : containing several Hundred Questions and Answen on the Punch Language. Is. PA.REIRTIOirB STEPPING-STU:IE to MUSIC: containing several Hundred Questions on the Science also • Won His tory of Music. ISmo, Is. PARKHURST'S STKPPING.STON E to ROMAN HISTORY: coiWdog serail Hundred ilieitionsTar nsw;;; un the History of Rome. lam; In. SHIELDS STEPPING-STONEto ANIMAL and VEGETABLE PHYBIOI,OOY . with many Woodcut& 18 °WKS 8 STKIVING.FIVNIL to NATUILAL HIS TOkY: Vette- taste or lisck-boned Animals • with Woodcuts, 2L bL • - J Part 1. llamMalia, p ri ce Is. Se P uste s' , .l Part it. Birds, Reptiles, Fishes, price Is. THE STEPPINO-STONE to FRENCH HISTORY : containing several Hundred Questions and Answers on the History of Franc*. Moo. Is. THY STEPPING-STONE to GRECIAN HISTORY: containing several Hundred Questions and Answers on the Illatory of Greece. 18ato, Is. THE STEPPING-STONE to ASTRONOMY: containing several Hundred familiar Questions and Answers on the Earth and the Solar System. Pinio, Is. London: Longman, Green, and Co., 14, Lndp,MMIL NEW EDITIONS OF APPROVED ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. BOOKS BY WALTER 61.1.1101/, Fit G.S., M.R.C.P., Head Master of the Model School and Muter of Method in the Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea. Writing Books. iviL`LEOD'S GRADUATED SERIES of NINE COPYBOOLS, mainly on Mulhanser's method, greatly simplified. New and Improved Iblitams. Oblong 410, pogo 3d. each Copybook. Arithmetical School Book, M . LEOTIS MANUAL of ARITHMETIC: containing a Graduated gerlse of 1,760 Questions for Elementary Instruction. 18mo, AL MENTAL ARITHMETIC. Two Parts, la each. 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WEIGHS EDITION of CARPENTER'S SCHOLAR'S SPEW NG ASSISTANT, In which the Division of Wordsinto Syllables cor responds With the Prot unciation. ilnto, Is. Gd. y and M'LEOD'S GEOGRAPII Geograph PALESI AtIases. LNE or the DOLT LAND, including Phienich and Eleventh Editiou. iDno, with a coloured Map of Palestine, price la. &L—Also, forming Part IL, THY LIVE and TRAVELS of ST. PAUL with Pronouncing Vocabulary, Questions fur lasagna:lon. Map, Plans, and Chart. Una, pries L. SCHOOL ATLAS of SCRIPTURE GEOGRAPHY, In 16 fall mitemed Maps with Index. Royal 800. pipe 4s. Illeatiretive to ditto, at. The llctiptare Alain complete, pica 7+s, -bound. IPIROWS MIDDLE-CLAIM ATLAS tar ; comp= JV. aims an d s of Ovest Brits& sad Ireisisd al Jaima Wa l s h S ' helloed. =, Spaia Ana ir Menl i s hay mid awitsartand. Ma, Wee of GENERAL GEOGRAPHY comprising 29 Ml 'Neared M Isms, fa. id. sewed ;or half-hound. GEAMISAT LAS S of PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY : complete; 20 full. • mimed Maps, Mc., with Deactiptkas. Maso, Is. 6d. sewed ; ova. half.bound. BOWMAN'S QUESTIONS on If LIDIY6 PHYSICAL ATLAS. Price la WIJKITYS 679 EXAMINATION QI7ESTIONA in PHYSICAL and POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY, foe Training Colleges, Peon Teachers, ald Candidates for Government Appointments. pries Is. IPLIDDIPS PHYSICAL ATLAS of GREAT BRITAIN and =- LAND: comprising 30 full coloured Maps, with Illustrative Letterpren, forming a concise synopsis of British Physical Geogrephy. Pep. eb, Is, 6d. London : Longman, Green, and Co., 14, Lailigate.l4l/. CONTANSRAVB PRACTICAL FRENCH DICTIONARY. A New Edition, In 1 voL poet Mo, prim lon, It bound, i NEW PRACTICAL DICTIONARY of the FRENCH and ENGLISH LANGUAGES. By Lam Con- Tannin, lately Profftior of the French Laramie and Literature in the Royal Indian Military College, Addiscombe , now d.isolved; ; and Examiner for Military Appointmenta The fifth Edition. 1 This Dietlonsry, Intended nosed to the French verbs and mainly for the one of schools, adjectives, showing what case contains, among other improve- they govern, and maniples are manta terms employed in arts Mem et taralbar phrase and and *Menem which have re. Miumahs Facilitate oomposition costly come Into me, the corn- In lhoralt. Kr. Coateasemq usual terms not .FIMMINg French Dieslonary =t of ad literally, and, more I Yaw Maras In the Royal Mill especially. the acoeptatiuos of 1 Imp Agadeney, Wage d& ; Me ords the win their natural order, lea 1111011ary Mises, ism& I separated by nguree. with *Wee. hued : Mai • College lions ons which mark the venous Hanow flabool . Meanings of the English word Camp: Marlborough Mame; required for translation Into I mad Asps Meopllal, Istoiss. Trench Prepositions are an- By the mine Author, . to IMOD taw ?OMIT FRENCH DICTIONAZ : •sorstelAlelkensst Oat " Peaste& Preach and all lie most metal features al li Verfolosil volt, = into • eseopsetly-printeal a sp Islam tribe •1111V/Ibleab of tourists, traveUrn, and mars or oterbials to vim portability of size Is a requ , London ; Lawman, Green, sod Co., 14 , Ludisto•bia APPROVED SCHOOL BOOKS ON ENGLISH GRAMMAR AND COMPOSITION, GEOGRAPHY, ARITHMETIC, AND LATIN GRAMMAR, BY RICHARD SILLY; NEW AND IMPROVED EDITION& ELEMENTARY. THE CHILD'S FIRST ENGLISH GRAMM AR. Moo. Fit h Edition. Is. THE CHILD'S FIRST OZOGRAPHY. linno. Sixth Edition. 9d. JUNIOR SERIES. ABRIDGMENT of ENGLISH GRAMMAR. 11Into. Eleventh Edition. la ad. PRACTICAL ENGLISH COMPOSITION. Part L 18:no. Tenth Edition. Is ed. ritownissivz cipoway, In Four Courses. Itinio. Seventh Edition. Sn. THE AMERFAIi ILISPUBLIC. TbistluiTe - parlateel,liil vol. isiTyelee 14e., JEFFERSON and the AMERICAN DEMO CRACY an Historical Study. By Oonslare Lt WM. Translated. with the A nthnea permusion, by IL S. H. Cliclace. Lou : Longman, Green, anti Co., 14, Ludgate-bill. THE REDUCED TO WIN:MINCE EACH WORK. Now PRICE ready. In lento, brio° Nhaepeaos eaoh work, GLICIMS SCHOOL SERIES : Intended to eouagnee a complete mune of Elementary Education. Projected sad edited by the Rev. G. A. GLUe, M. Chaplain- General to H.M. forces; emitted by Walter Macleod, P.R.G.B. Dr. IL J. Mann, M.R.C.S.E. Hughes, 1.L0.$ Prekwaer IL W. Browne. M.A. Mr. James Owen. The ma Tate, 11".13.A.5. Captain A. C. Glelg, R.A. A. K. Isbister, M.A. The Rev. J. Hunter. M.A. W. J. Reynolds, M.A., &c. The following aortal may had, greatly Improved: GRADUATED SERIES of 9 COPYBOOK& Each FIRST SCHOOLBOOK to TEACH READING and WRITING. id. ERcOND SCHOOLBOOK to TRACK READING sad SPELL- INO. - ________ _ oa. SIMPLE TRUTHS from SCRIPTURE. 6.1 EXPLANATORY ENGLISH GRAMMAR. HISTORY of the ENGLISH LANGUAOK N. BOOK of HEALTH. 9d. BOOK of DOMESTIC ECONOMY. N. BOOK of BIOGRAPHY. 9d. CHILD'S FIRST GEOGRAPHY. 9d. GEOGRAPHY" of the BRITI,H EMPIRK 9d. GENERAL GEOGRAPHY. 9d. HAND-ATEAR of ) ORNERAL PROGRAPHY. FULL-COLOI7RED. CL (Ilaltboo. ft 2s. AIRLATLIA of PHYS ICAL OBOORAPEY. PULL-OOLOURED. Holt-besad.Ral 2e. id. PI di ATLAS of GREAT HIIITAIN sad IMELARIEs ro w Mc, 7s. &I. BOWMAN'S QUESTIONS on MIMEO PHYSICAL ATLAS. HISTORY of PRANCE. 9d. SACRED HISTORY. ft cloth or hi two parte, each 9•1. HISTO M RY of 'POLAND. ft cloth ; or to two parts, each 9d. U 9d. HISTORICAL Q ESTIONS. Part L, so above, 9d. ARMORY of ANCIENT GI ME= 9d. HISTORY of ANCIENT ROME. 9d. NATURAL HISTORY /or Regimen. ft cloth , or Two Parts, ASTRONOMY and the USE of the GLOBES. IkL MAXUALORILITIMETIO. 91 1300K-EILIPING by BINDLE and DOUBLE ENTRY. 9d. SIGHT ACCOUNT BOOKS adapted to above. Bach ed. PRACTICAL GEOMETRY. la ELEMENTS d MENSURATION . ; KEY, 9d. Ezmof ALGEBRA. ANSWERS, forming a KEY, 9d. of EUCLID. 9d. ILIIILINTS of PLANE TRIGONOMETRY. Is KEY. tei HYDROSTATICS, HYDRAULICS, and PNEUMATIOE fkL ELECTRICITY tor Beginners. 9d. LIGHT and HEAT, airopltAed for Regimen. 9d. MAGNETHIM.YOLTAIC ELECTRICITY, and ELECTEO-DYNA MILS, for Boglnnera. 9d. EXPERIMENTAL CHRMISTRY. 9d. MECHANICS sad the STEAM ENGINE. 9d. London: Loops.; Green, and Ca, lA, Ladigate.htU. SLATILRB SCHOOL CHRONOLOGY. A New Falltbon, in Unto, prke /a. Id. cloth, SENTENTIA CHRONOLOGICA ; Being a complete System of Ancient and Modern Chronology. Introductory Lessons on Dates I useful to Artiste; Dates useful In general Chronology before to Musicians ; Dates useful in Christ: Chronology after Christ; the Medical Profession : Data* Chronology necessary in the I for the History of the hSat Study of Ecclesiastical History ; Indies ; General Chronological Dates connected with Science Table contalued in Familiar and Literature: Chronology Sentences. the History of Prance; s By Mrs. JOHN SLATER, Antis rof .Lesions in Geography." New Editleo, revised and much enl London : Lawmen, Green, and Co., 114,ralgatelilL BEADLEY'SSC/100L EDMONSOFLATINCLABSIC A 1.71110R5. IMPROVED BY WHITS. A New Edition, in limo, plea ia IM cloth. grIORNELIUS NEPOS, with English Notes and itj Questions, By the Rev. C. Blumnr. M.A. New Edition, correctedand enlarged by the addition or Explanatory and Ursa.- seatimi Nam by the Rev. Jolts T. Warr; M.A., first Master of the Latin School, Christ's Hospital. By the earns Editor, New Editions. BRADLEY'S EUTROPIUS, with English Notes, &c., corrected, enlarged, and improved. 11:roo, price 25. id. BRADLEY'S SELECTI LiS from PILEDRITS, with English Notes, de, corrected and enlarged. limo, price 2a id. BRADLEY'S oval's mErAmuttruosibs, with gnash Notes, dc., revised and improved. limo, price 4 ed. London : Longman. Green, and Co., 14. Ludgate-MEL WORKS ON YNGLLSII COMPOSITION, &a, BY MM. 0. ; GRAHAM. May now be had,l,7lep. avn, prlew N. cloth, ENGLISH; or The Art of Composition explained In a Series of Instructiona and Examples. By 0. Y. UnAelx. New and revised Edition . GRAHAM'S HELPS to BNOLISH GRAMMAR, an Improved Spelling and Beadles made Loy. 2a. dd. GILAIIAM'S ANULISIL SYNON FIRS CLASSIFIED and El - ......- - . . ---... PLAINhD ; alth Practical Exert:Lem. M. GRAHAMS ENGLISH STYLE or, A Course of Instruction fur the Attainment Mai:Mod Style of Writing. Ti. GRAHAM'S ISNOLISII GRAMMAR PRACTICE 44. CIILUILIPS STUDIES from the ENOLLSH PoICTS. Te. London: Longman. Green. sod Co., 14, LedgMe-hill. Docks. I To OWL LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1882. SCHOOL BOOBS BY TEI AUTHOZ 07 " AXY A FIRST HISTORY of GREECE, from the LX. Mese el Troy, Le. Mk to the Destructioa or Corinth, B.C. 10. By the Author of " Amy Herbert." New Edition. Fop. Svc, 3a. _ . By the tame Author. 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Bruce, a member of the Stock Exchange, on business u a etockbroker, at 4, Bank-chambers, Lot bury, waa yesterday charged with forgery before Sir E. W. Carden, at Guildhall. Mr. Mullein, solicitor to the Society for the Promotion of Fraud sod Forgery, conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Wontoer the defence. ----- . Captain Grant, of the 11th Madras Regiment, said—l be came acquainted with Mr. Bruce about the beginning of the present year, and at his solicitation authorised him to do business for me at the Stock Exchange. Between the be ginning of January Led the sth of March last I received from him the accounts produced, marked A, B, C, and D respectively, and during that interval I paid him various sums of money, amounting to 4721. On the 12th of March I was at his office in Lothbury, and saw there Mr. Antrobus, Mr. Schorndorff, and Mr. Brace. The object of that meeting wail to show me my amount, which he said was over doe by about 1,0001. I disputed several of the items he produced against me referring to Consols and Maxima stock, and we could not come to any agreement se to the wart ames-dee. He nepreaseted to me thatie ggoott into great difficulties on the Stack Exchange, partly my over due account was not paid, and partly on account of • friend of his in the north, for whom he bad been buying and selling, not paying up. He said settling day was at hand, and that if he could not meet his lia bilities at the Stock Exchange he would be proclaimed, sod become a ruined man, but that if I would assist him to tide over that settling day he would be able to transfer my account and go on speculating the next month. and probably bring me in • winner. He said if I would give him • bill for 1,0001. he would de ft at his banker's, the Bank of England, or de pork lc of London, and they would advance him funds upon it. I objected to give any bill with any date of payment to it, as I never do give bills, and 1 had not the money to meet it. I said I had some property at Rangoon, which I would direct to be sold, and on receiving the proceeds he should have the money for any amount that might be due to him. He urged that such a bill without • date of payment would be belt to useless, and Mr. Antrobus suggested I should give • bill, the form of which he drew out, and I approved and promised to sign such • bill when properly drawn. He pledged his word of honour that DO one should have the bill but his bankers. I then wrote a letter to my agents at Itang sall my property, and I gave it to Mr. Bruce Herod it, and said be would post it, and I left. He came to me the mine evening at the Junior United Service Club. and gave me an account showing • balsam due of 1,0711. ltia. I objected to some of the items, end said I did not owe him 1,0001., nor anything like it. He said that he should be • ruined man unless I gave him the bill or note for 1,0001., to help him over his difficulties, and that if he succeeded in getting over the next settling-day he would carry over my account with out any further risk or liability to me, sod very probably bring me in n wiener, instead of • loser. He then pieced before me the note suggested by Mr. Antrobus, and after reading it I struck out the words " for value received," as I had not received value Mr it. He disputed the point with me, and I then said I would not sign it at 611 He how ever gave in, and said I might aa well sign it, and he would see if it wan of any use. I sigmid the note, and he took it away, and asked me if I would sign another note if he found that one of no use, sod I promised I would. On the following morning Mr. Bruce's clerk CAMS to me at the club with • letter from Mr. Bruce, which stated that he had been usable to do anything with the bill and asked me to sign R fresh one, worded as I wanted it, which he for warded ; and in reference to the disputed account he offered to submit the whole of our transactions to some disinterested party, and abide by the decision, even to the refunding of money should it be against him. The clerk brought me this note to sign : " Legacy, March 12, 1862. " I,ooo7.—Four months after date I promise to pay to Mr. John Brace or his order the sum of one thousand pounds sterling on receipt of a remittance from India aris ing from the sale of two houses belonging to me at Ran goon, for which I have meat out orders to my agent per last mail to that effect, provided my liabilities are not liquidated before that time. (Signed) "C. W. Gamer. " Captain Christian W. Grant, Junior United Service Club, London." _ •- - At the time I signed that note the words " Four months after date" were not on it. I gave the note to the clerk, and on the following evening Mr. Bruce called on me at the club with a friend, whom he introduced to me es Mr. Bougier, one of his creditors. Mr. Bruce said they had come to bring me to a more satisfactory arrangement, either by putting a date of payment to the note, granting another note, or making some cash payment on the account remained. I declined to do anythieg of the kind. Mr. , Romper said he knew that I bad money, as they had bees to Yr. Stuart, my solicitor, and ascertained the fact. I said that I had stated that I had no money to limbs • cash payment, and that Mr. ltougier's contradiction was nurtamonnt to calling me a liar, and that I would not have anything further to say to him. I left the mom to tell one of the club servants to show them the door. Mr. Bruns followed me out, said no offence was intended, and that Mr. Bougier would apolcr gine for the words he had used. I returned to the room, and Mr. Rougier apologised. They said it would be very 1 awkward for ore if my account could not be carried ' over the settling day, and I replied that I did not care for the consquences, but I would not put a date of payment to the note. The worst they could do would be to put me into gaol, and they were welcome to take me then and there. The note was not produced at that interview. la imenequenoe of certain information I went to the Stock Badinage, on the 9th of April, with Mr. Ryley, a solicitor, and there saw this note in Mr. Mortimer's possession. It then eesidaed the words " Four months af ter dabs." I had set euthoriaed anyone to put those words is the note, ' and I was set aware of their being there until I saw them es that essmiee. I was at Mr. Bruos's Aim on the 17th of NV be nd told me that two of his creditors wen is an ad nisch a that if I would them I would pay ' the 1, .as premised is the sole he would be able to tide over the awmeme. I speed *dose, and be then Misdeal me tolls llertisser sad Yr. Bolegier. We dimmed the disputed beds of the essaust, and I espreseed a wish to esesalt a lawyer ; but Mr. Mortimer said so lawyer eould help s, se Yr. Blues% attorney already bad my name sad Wilms, and , did if the willies day were set tided ever the traitors would meastesee proceediap spinet me ; sod one of those rent rid that a further chaise had occurred naiad me since the dein dthe former amend, and =l7 also were deed. I objected to further liability, an the pound that the aooount bed been closed `without my _orders. They then agreed to receive the 1,001).f. sole es a full settlement at eM claims against me. Mr. [TWOPENCE Mortimer cialonhted the time tint the realiation of my property at Rangoon would take, and asked me if I could not name three or four months as the time f ed vment. I said I could not ; and he then asked me to my word of honour that I would pay th e I,ooot him, and I did so, and he said on that promise be would hold the note on behalf of Yr. Bruos's creditor& Yr. Mortimer then gave mullie following letter : '• • ' • "Dear Sir,—ln 000requente of the conversation just held with you, and the understanding come to at our interview, I will at once order all proceedings on my part to be stopped against you as the principal of Yr. Brun.-1 am, dear = 17, 1062."0urs truly, "C. B. Moirruaa." letter to the same effect, signed by Mr. Bruce. was given to me at that interview, and one part of the arrange ' meat was that be should give MO his acceptance for 1504 I did not on that occasion see the note for 1,0001. The note was presented far payment and noted on the 16th of July. Crossexamiesi—He has never rendered me an mount bringing me in • debtor to him for 1,500/. I hare seen en& an mount, but it was sent to my solicitor by Mr. Mortimer, and not to me. I instructed Mr. Brun to clues some accounts for me, but I do not know if he did so beyond receiving the contracts from him. Sir R. W. Carden—The same kind of contracts that you received in all your other transactions Witnen—Yee, sir. The date of the Let earepeet is the Mizek ; dekLet retry to the arum& le ihee Mb et lisedb Ima set is eporrition to aroght 4 l4 I led satklaßt WIWI e until my leave of aneseitex • and s • lir. Wantaer—Very }LW; be no 1 . 1 pd . Jeer transactions. look at this lettiet If . • Minh, intructing Mr. Bruce to gurchnotednig amd sham on your account, and say if it is in yam hand: yo um is, and the meaning of that leterents that be was to buy and sell in the market for the chance of a profit, according to the best of his judgment. Mr. Wontner—That is, to pledge his credit to the job bers on those transactions, for you had nothing but bare subsistence money, you say. Witness—He was to act upon his own responsibility. Sirli. W. Oarden—Do you mean that Mr. Bruer was to psi all the losses, and that you were to have all the pins? Witnem—Yea, sir, upon the condition of my giving my note far I,OOW. Sir B. W. Carden—lf those were the coediting be made with teeny of his customers it is no wonder he is in difficul ties. (Lighter.kle ) Wilme— volunteered to pay my lasses. He was to awry on my speculations at his own risk as my helping him with the note for 1,0001. Sir& W. Carden—You bare referred to big difficulties wigs' times. Did not those difficulties arise from your nelleying him? Whom—Only partly on that account. I knew that Mr. Antrelms was ening him for a Image• sum. bet I did not hoar it . was far 3,000& I saw Mr. Aotrobas on Monday last. I beard there we an action pending against Mr. fine. I told him I was going to give Mr. Brum into custody. That wee sifter I heard of the action coming on for tr I. vrill not men I do not owe Mr. Bum all &amount for 1,5741. lls. ld., but I think Ido not. I did sot see the promissory note at the meeting at Mr. Bruce's office when Mr. Mor timer and Mr. Rouger were present. If it were produced I must have seen it. I will swear diethetly that Mr. Mortimer did notread the promissory sob aleei. lill swear that it was never said in my tint the nil was for four months. The acceptance fat .um fir the disputed items, and not for half the coeffininiant on' these transactions. I never heard the word " oesentieille used at that interview. I claimed Mr. Brnoes note for 3001, ors no omit, and the disputed items, and Mr. Mortimer eagierted we should split the difference, and we agreed to de so. • I have delayed these proceedings since the 9th cif. Aggil, in order to see what course would be adopted at the eadof tin four months. If the bill had not betriprekested &MR hail been allowed to pay it at my lidanfor I obotlM not bare adopted these proceedings. My leave of &teem ex pired in June last, but I got it extended for three months. I bad no knowledge of the anonymous letter found on Mr. Bruce, urging him to leave his office or he would 1g azaested, until sat was shown to me by the detective, Sergeant Brett, who apprehended Mr. Brace. Re-examined—l have bed no OOMMUIIiDIDIOD with Mr A 'Arabes in reforms to these proceedings, and be has not bad sr • inflneoce in 'educing me to take this mune. He , say saii , thatit Users bia-owns OW , wool* prosbeate. • Sir IL W. Carden—Than it was at his angseetioa that you present,. Witness—Not quite, sir. I would rather have paid the 1,0001. at my leisure than prosecute. I have been con nected with the Indian police since 1812. Mr. Weather--And therefore know something of criminal law ? Mr. Charles Smith Mortimer said-1 am a member of the Stock Exchange. I produce the promissory note in question for I,OOW. 1 received it from Captain Gnat about the 13th of Mach. I had seen it previously. Mr. Bruce brought the note to me in the first instance, and said he could not get his differeases from Captain Grant, and awaked me to dis count the bill. It was then in exactly the rune state in which it is Dow. 1 declined to do that without knowing Captain Grant, or what him liabilities were. I saw Captain Giant on the morning of the mottling day in company with Mr. Rougier, and produced to him the account showing the balance due from him to Mr. Bruce to the amount of 1,5001. I asked Captain Grant if he would, as an honourable ma, undertake to pay 1,0301. if Mr. Bruce relinquished the rest, and he said he would. A discussion then arose about the dated payment. Captain Grant said it would take three or four months to get the money, and aoceptalthe note pro dotted as payment on behalf of the creditors. Captain Grant asked me if we should be harsh with him if he exesecled that time, sod I said certainly not if the remittance did not come from Rangoon. Mr. Mullen—This evidence has taken me quite by sur prise. When did you gave the letter dated the 17th of March, and when we the interview it alludes to? Wits The interview was about three days before ; for I got the Committee of the Stock Exchange to suspend the matter before them, to give Captain Grant and Mr. Brace three days to smogs mitten in. The ball was on thetableat that interview,aud was the subjectof conversation for two hours, utoliow it was to be met, and what the date of payment should be, bemuses we wanted to redoes the time, as it would have been agreat thing for the creditors to have the bill fall due ta June. before Captain Grant's leave of absence expired, instead al is July. Captain Grant gave me the bilL I read it deed, so that all might hear it, for we were at a wesasmall Thles;d —When everything else was settled the aseeplaace for 1501. was given. Captain Grant claimed hack from Mr. Brame the half of his commissions, and Mr. Bruce said he agreed to pay that on the condition that the aismouot for 1,5001. was settled, but that Captain Grant had only paid 1,0001., and left him to pay the balance. Mr. Mullen said—After this wattages's evidence I cannot Ceswith the case. This is the first time Mr. Mortimer eetioned these facts, and being my own witness I cannot crees-examin• Sir It. W. Carden—And if you could you would get !nothing but the truth from him. I have known him for man y years as one of the most respectable gentlemen on the Stock Exchange. I think, in justice to Mr. Bruce, that Mr. Roesler should be celled. Mr. By. Bonier was then sworn, and said—l most em phatically confirm all that Mr. Mortimer has stated. When I saw Captain Grant at the club I told him Mr. Bruce's existence depended oe him, sod asked him if he intended to sacrifice Mr. Bruce. He got excited, and I told hire he could raise money on his property at Rangoon, and save Mr. Bruce, but he said he would not do so. I then told him that his answer amounted to his declining to pay his debts, but I never made any apology to him. Mr. Wouteer—Now that this case is wholly before you, dr, I must invite you to express your opinion of it publicly; Sir R. W. Carden shall do so without invitation. This has been a most painful ease throughout. The defen dant, though a young man, has, 1 believe, held a respec table position, for nothing has transpired to the contrary. and, like other young men, has, I suppose, been unfortunate in his spec-deafen. W ith regard to Captain Grant's con duct, r can only say it is extremely discreditable to him, for any man who will enter into a speculation, willing to receive the profits, but without the MOWS of media( any differerames that may arise against him. that man I say is not an botiontable man. There is Do proof before me that when the bill was in Captain Grant's hands the words, " Four months after date" were not on the face of it, but, on the ooetrary, the iridium of two respectable witnesses established the fact that the bill ems lying on the table, and was afterwards given by Omptain Grant to Mr. Mereitner, with the words in geodetic then written on the bill. I am quite sure Mr. Mullions would never have brought meth a case into west bad he boo aware of the facts as swore to, end sa fer as Imam 'mews my opinion of the came I de. Ima amen you, Mr. Snare, that you stead perfectly acquitted of the charge against you. This decision was received with great applause from a amnia anditray. Mr. Mulleins said Mr. Bruce had to thank Mr. Mortimer for all the inconvenience be bad suffered, for if these facts bad hue communicated earlier Mr. Bruce would ite,r have boss taloa into custody. Cannata'. Lrritartat —Last year there were 970 Moiled Jeaatiet-750 melee ead framela la the year 411 alTed. and 40 wen diacbar r d el leessimijairel At tbe ead of the year 799 were usddeier deteatim, bang an Mame' of 23. cc 2.9 per cent. compared with the pre emie. mew. The teed amiss for the orteiMal buiatios I. the year VIA "VW ea. 11d. la Bethlehem Bompital, whore the Mahe at the *weer are paid fray the rabbi rememe, the east, pm bee{ is 43J. les. N. deur Warr ete parliamentary return states that is the (oar years, 1857-19000 gold treasure to the amount of 13,731.4621. was lapelled into Britieb India from various countries, chiefly from China. W. 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