The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-25 00:00:00

:\ EWS PAPE ft - ~.....-..... --"`"............) v 1 j e , . N 5.4. o r SSNIta /. • :i., t•-.1.: . 1",;( / , A' , . 4 I /7 4 [TWOPENCE LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1862. No 4,978.] Oerman.—Martin Thomas Friend, Cecil A. Wilkins, Ambrose Paehtet William John Cooper, William A. Front, Oto. W. Ker shaw, Edward nabine Christie, Henry Townsend, Charles William ' Smith. Methematks.—James Law Little, Alex. L. Wathereton, Samuel W. Drakes, Cecil A. M tildes, Francis Bradley Archer, John Ma theson LAU, Thomas Oalliers, William C. Philpot, William Edw. Millikin, Kenneth H. Downie. Vincent F. Chamberlain, glillt•CO Fyusa-Clinton, VAlrrard Onager Ball, Waiter Dian Drisberg. &Ara Priam.—Wm. Henry M. Christie, James Ls. Little. Mechankp—William Henry M. Christie, James law Little. AriPa.s lo. J. 2111111 law Little, William Banwick,lisa. B. Tarry, Wm. C. Walter Willis, Chas. F. Hancock, Hen. Hens. man, Velge, Jas. Oct. Morgan. . Ir. M Raintsbary, Adam W. H. Adrian, Hen. Towniasilokbe. B. Adamson, Cecil A. Milldam i Drawing—Wm. John Cooper, Walter Wills, Wm. Wing, W. Welch, Wm. And. Front. Judd OF Coloured Drawing—Bowes A. Pate, Ambrose Fachtri, [Stamped, id. Additional.] NAVAL AND MILI2'ABY. tato intdlignue. CALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Monthly Steam iumninniestion between London and India on 15th of each . 4 0, by one of the magnincent fleet of steamers belonging to lona and Luidou Shipping Company I.itulted . The HS:WWII clipper auxiliary stesm ship CALCUTTA, 1,261 tons, .....horw power, S. H. N' SIGHT, commander, now loading in the s wt.... ,London Docks, will leave on 13th August. enilarklng psowin:. ri at, and leaving ORA VIIIIEND on tsth August for tte urt.‘. calling at the Cape of .3ood Hope, and calling at MADRAS to laud and embark passengers only. This inagnificent dap, built expressly for the Indian Trade. has been thoroughly n ntf 1, kas firstrate accommodation for passengers, and will orry an experienced surgeon, also a stewardess. Fof freight or pas,ige apply to GRIMDLAY and Co., 52. Nrll.llllellt street, the Broken, ALFRED BRETT and 15n. Leadenhall street. L.C. ;or at the OFFICES of the COM PA N 9, Mincing- Law. Londoss, LC., where also application for appointment, as aidsldputen In thin service should lw made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. H L 0 N D 0 N, 191, Fleet-etrest. seer Temple-bar. SAWYER'S nu the ouag IDNDON DINNER for THIN DAT, 25th Inst., will consist of POT• 001. Queue de Beau[ -L Is Prletaniere. ?moon Ronda I la Ilsokloine—Wes tram ENTKEN.q. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. ADIMLATXT, JULY 24. —APPOINTIONTS. --Sub - Lisatessat G. C. E. Lockhart, to the Severs. Midshipman E. Payee, to the Doris. AetiC co e . coad•Clase Asistaat-Sogirseer J. Fraser, to the Black HOUSE OF LORDS.--Trmy 2& COMMITTEE FOR PRIVILEGES. TIM DUNDOXALD PIiZIAGE. The lordships sat as a committee for privileges, and beard further evidence in a claim of Thomas Barnes Cochrane to the earldom of Duodonald in the peerage of Scotland. The ease has been already before the house this session, and a report of the facta sent to this journal. The point in volved is, whether a Scotch marriage contracted between the late Earl of Dundoeald, so well known as Lord Cochrane, and Catherine Barnes, in 1812, was good, so as to render the claimant, their eldest son, legitimate. Doubt has been throws on this in consequence of the parties having con tracted an English marriage at a later period, but after the birth of the claimant. Amongst the witnesses examined today was the Countess Dowager of Dundooald, the mother of the claimant. The further consideration of the case was adjourned to Monday next. Nail de Vow Ila ilee7l;:i7e 7 l3eadln de Bernard i Is Montpellier. ROTS Handle de Venalson—Bcent EIVZILINETS. Poodles de Cabinet —Tourte de Prunes d'Orieana WOOLWICH, JULY 24. Froutegn et Srlede. TO-MORROW, the 28th But., TEX LONDON DINNER will eon/8M of— _ _ POTAGO. A la Vaubonne—li la Duchene. POISSON. Turbot sauce Ilomard—llerian trite. IMAM. _ . MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Blackwall-yar,l, London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to ACSTRALIA.—Tor IIELBOCKNI, Poet Phan p, Direct (to leave the Dwks on Wednesday, Animal 10, caning at Plymouth), the favourite clipper ship FFOLK , 1,100 tons, J. BOUCN MARTIN, Commander; lying in the East Inma n Dock. Her seconinsoda. Hong for all clanks of pamengers surpassed and ilia will carry an Wcperteuerd surgeon.—For freight or passage apply to /CLEM ALLPCKT, and DUNGAN, with Mown Money Wigram and Bons, 168, Loadentudlctreel—Poweagers by this Una of pickets are oismyed from Paddington to Plymouth, Bratclass fur secoud.claas tarra and sewed-class for third-class fares. TO BRITISH COLUMBIA TOR MS 10e. WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK Direct. —The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-8111P COMPANY intend despatch ing their tull.poserel Clyde-built iron Screw Bteam-ships, calling at Wileell.lo ll ll to embark passengers POOL OR as follows : WEEKLY PROM LIVERPOOL FOR h E.W YORK. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, July 30. VIKANGAROO, Wednesday. TT OP NEW YORK, Wednesday, August 13. And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin pavane, 16, 17, and El guineas, according to the acme modation. Forward mirage, 0 guineas, Including all proutitons cooked. Pamengers fur Canada. the Culled States, and British Columbia, houkel through on very advantageous term—Foe further pariciMen apply to WILLIAM IN MAN, V., Water.street, Liverpool. or to EIVIB and MACEY. 61, Ring William-street City. TEAM to BREMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central Germany, sysay WEDNE4DAY and SATURDAY, by the North Garman Lloyds splendid stmeneis ADLER, HOWE, or SCHWALM, horn Horselydown, al 11a.m., calling at NiackwaU Pier to receive passengers at on These vessels are fittvvi with a spacious saloon on deck, and have soperlor accommodation for poseengers. Pores to Bremen: gar and El: return tickets. P 3 and Et 10a Sea pas ture, $5 boars only.—Apply M CHAPLIN'S Universal Mace, Recenteireas, W. ; or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVIES, and PHIL -11, Rood•lan0. ILC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE . — The BATA VIER leaves the MU& sad for fl Stesmowhart, Wait pmg, every SUNDAY, at 11 a.m. Tares: AS la., Al 10e., and 11s. &I. The TVENOORD, from of the Tower, every THURS DAY MORNING early. tare £l.—Apply to CHAPLIN'S Cal revel ottlee, Rem; soireas, W.: or to PHILLIPPS, CRIAVICS, anti PIIILLIPPS,II, Rood-lase, LC. STEAM to COPENHAGEN and STOCKHOLM from London direct —The KANT ANGLIAN alts from Hons. 0d...r0 July OS—Apply to PIIILLIPPS, GLAVIS, sod PHIL -1.11.P.4, 11. Rood-laue, EC. COALS.—Bp Screw Steamers and Railway. tJ IllAbury and Kingdand Coal Depets. No travellers or agents employed. LEA and Co.'s price for Hatton, Haswell, and Lambton Widlsend, the best house coal, direct from the col hori.a by screw steamers, is tla per too (do not pay more under any pretext llarllepnol, 911. Tangeld. 171. ; best small, 111. Inland, by railway : liikatone, first clam 205.: second class, Clay Cron, 19e. and lbs. , barnsley, 17$. Hartley, Its. Net easel Delivered acreened to any part of London. AU ordain direct to LEA mat Co. chief oilier.. North London Railway Ration, Highbury, Islington, or KingalauiL GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and n3OO DEN beg to can the attention of the public to the 7001 of INVOICE which they &liter with Gobi Guard Mine porciaaed at their manufactory : G a. d. To workwinnahip of pattern elettn, 64 inches Inns To carat gold, weighing oz. dwt. gra, M 4d. pew ounce, Lint price Total. rpm this system, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALVE of the gold are certified, and guaranteed to the purchaser: W.tther ston and liromlen looking tor a fair remuneration on the work zmasship only, which is charged according to the iotricacy or simplicity of the pattern. and IIitOODEN, Goklimiths.—Manufactory, Ao..llllletwietta-street, Oorent-garden, Loudon, W.C. lista bliShed A.D. 17w... . . _ . Asaaysnia .le7f Chains and Jewellery for li eseh.--JI B. Thin aelablishinvut Is dined at 6 ha the evening, and on alatunbynatl. MESSRS. MECHI and BAZIN'S LIST.—Thn he lodged br ash. display air the radars Doan orro l grrnational Exhibition: also in the Cutlery De partment, Class XXXII.. and in the North Gallery, Claw XX X VI., Photographic Albums, Dressing Bags, Dressing eases, Despatch Doses, Tonrlat Writing eases, Pm ket-Rooks, Purses, Itsgatelle Tables. Chess-bnarda Brushea, Comm, Toilet Apparatus, limbo, Worktosta, Inkstands ; the Magie Strop and Paste. sups rine Eason, Brisson, and Penknives ; the best Table Cutlery and Electra PhD e; Papier klachfr Tea.trays, Waiters, and a saritty of Prat-class ornament:lpiece' in Papier 31icht : Parisian Novelties in Ormolu, Postage Itabinees, Courier Daga, Mule Can', Wicker Lunt Ikon Baskets, Wine and Spirit Planks, kleillirsal Articles. and a variety of cleinincles suitable for presents. 112. Eegentntreet, W., and Leadenhall street. LC., London four boosts from CornhUl). Catalogues post bee. HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS. Specimen garments of the NEW COATINGS are now ready for inweetion. The troulwriugs are of patterns and tex tures not to be e xcelled. A select atock of walking, lounging, and over mats always on hand at lIAMILTON and KIM PTON'S, 10a, Strand. oppoite &seer-hall. "Fifß. MILES' (ALFRED NVEBB MILES) 1.11 slow smut) AND SUNNIER 'MOCK for the World-toned Scotch ANGOLA 16. TKOINERS, Ts now replete nod rewly for Inspection. Thew Tr.:axes were orbOneted by Ir. Mile.,, Whole onl) addroo i, 7S, BROOK-STGELT, NANO% Elt-' , O7JA NB Wet., 1 not collimated with any permit imaging and &deur tieing to hie beam. DITABLISIIND 18th YIDUICAZY, 1 NTE lINATIONAL EXHIBITION. 1h , 51 . ...; and SUN'S celebrated INDISPENSABLE SUIT, • hi, h ,Lititeil equally for walking, riding, travelling, business, is tin. se:t.sidr, will be found the moat comfortable dress for a vi-it to foe littenatiorwil Exhibition, price from 30/1. to 70a. hummer. lothing of every description, ready-made, or made to airAscrr for all dames and all age.. Zuni SUN. Iteady.otade and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers. IV “open Ormssrs, Hatters, Hosiers, Bout and Mace Makers, and General Outfitters. Loudon Houma: City Fett.thliehmcnt, 154, 1;5, 150 157, Minorite; ; 53, 84, 85, 00 87, 58, 80, Aldsate. Oxfortl-ttreet Branch, 105, 507, 500 Nn Oxford-street. 1,2, 3, Ilartratreet. Tottcohnin-court.road Branch, 137, 133, Tottenham-court-mad Easton-road. t'ountry Estalollehmenta . Stet:WM and Bradford, Yorkshire. All articles are marked In plant amerce the lowest possible prat, which no abatement can be made. , ... Any ankle not approved of will be exclaulged, or the maw returned. Lieisa prices, with roles for wit pet frr•. tt. and patterns. MOSES and WO:F8 establishments are closed every Friday evening 01 unmet till &deploy evening at sunset, when business to resumed until 11 o'clock. r. 110'L1 and SON'S Pamphlet for the present season, with French and Genoa translations, and containing snub interest ing information concerning, the International raay be had gratis, and post tree. PTIJ R E B.—The PATENT SELF • ADJUSTING OGRMAN TRUNa, acting effectually withont say eamp'Jtations, is recommended by the faculty for tke curs and relief of hernia. The necessary quality of a good truss is an erecient resintiog power. without unneccmtp pressure on the Put affected. which drsirable object ts alone ditatned in a truss lueseumbered with straps, spiral epritp,or pad behiad.—J. EGG lad en. 1, Piccadilly, IP. To LADIES—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oviental Botanical ion for Improving and Beauti fying the Compietion and 8 1. The radiant bloom it imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of the htnits sod arms, its cipability of mottling Irritation and vie. Mg all redness. tan, ',Minks, spots, freckles, discolors. noes, and other cut:inflow visitations, render it indispensable to PIS tonet. It obviates all Cm effects of climate on the skin, skill, with reference to cold and 'nett-Jitney, or intense eoltr Lett. Price 4r. dd. and Ge. fid per bottle.-Sold at 80, lit ttontankn ; and by chemists and perfumer& Ask fur "L010.3J16;4' Kaiydor," and beware of spurious sad pendulous ankles limier the name of " Salydur.' ININ E.—Dr. HASSALL'S Report on , 51/4 wATeturs QUININE WINE recommends its use, and the Protemion generally l cuttlY to Its value and importance. VidTt , Rd, ‘2, Martin s-lane, Cannon-street, Loudon, LC. . 4 . 1 id moors. chemists. Malan warehousemen. and ot=z: :As a dozen. Wholcsalehgetils. Leis la. We*. and Co.. WA INTIMNATION AL RIBIBITION. See Clans KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT , DE4TEOTINO POWDER.—This powder is quite harm ., 6 , sutural Ilk, but is unrivalled to destroying fleas, bugs, t•., dies,. cockroaches, beetles, gnats, i t ilr ^ : • l ;! "l ;li ‘ o ' rZn o i t e h u er w a r i rnil f Lis "snininavial= o f re m m e e - d - y for ness In their dogs as also ladles for their pet does; so! iprinkled &host the nests of poultry, it will be found ea toss!) etheselous In exterminating those Insects with which th l, lousily infested. It is perfectly harmless in its nature, soot ma/ Iv applied "inland any apprchets on, as it has no qua. Ids, L terions to animal life. Feld In packets, 1/s, 2s. 6d. and !. 6 1 or post free for 14, or trebleasefurSelpostarie stamps, Tlll.Nall KEATING, Chemist, 79, St. Psurachneehyard, EX.—Take sake each genuine packet bears the above name awl id(b'esi• jOnAUI3 OOPAHINE MEGZ, niitCeiminny din the Park and Pin der' Respite's, ander the ewe of News (Anteior ltirord, Lloyd, Poland, and Lewis Clark (l accet, eth Nov., 1/162), etre, is n cure la an avenge of nix daph !inter to recent or cbronic , tire.ses.--es. Oil. per bottle, by poen " s • 4.11 C. Jumbles, French Chemist, 4 'Upmarket, London. Cotelettes de Mouton sauce Tonnae—Rissoles 3la Brine. &cut Braise I la Bretagne—igueau. Pooding It iii;iicLiceignets d'Ananas. Promo et 84lade. An extensive and *artfully-selected stock of Rhenish, Moselle, and other Wines, imported expressly for The London Dinner. Turtle Soup, and all Ash In season, daily. Vine llannej of Venison every day, at 1 and 5 o'clock. N.B. During the Exhibition Season The London Dinner will W served daily from two until nine o'clock, and Dinners in the Coffee Hoorn la carte fn,m one until ten titdock. Open on Soden et four *Work. FREDERICK SAWYER, Proprietor. CRYSTAL PALACE—TO-MORROW Saturday:. fialta•crown. On Saturdays during the ibchihitiou, the Palace is open from Nine in the Morning, affording the opportunity for quiet in @pennon of the line Alta Court& WirgH NATIONAL MUSIC at the YSTAL PALACE TO-]MOREOW (eetnrea7). I3CENSE SUCCESS of LITTLE CORELLI, the greatest Gymnaste of the day. The szlesordinary amomplishments of this wonderful child have created quite a sensation. her appearance each evening being hall.sd with an outburst of applause. In addition to her performance every evening, the entertainment will combine the whole of the tal - ntevi company engaged, with a hoot of other novelties, in cluding the appearance of the Austr.ilian Prodigy. Great mecca of Clam Collins In his new song, " Paddy don't care." Engage ment of Mr. De Brenner. principal tenor.—LONDON PAVILION. LODIL and BONN HAMMER, Proprietors. AD. VALENTIN, Wine and Spirit Merchant, II& Oxford-street. pun einr of wines to the French de partment at the International Echibition. The Immunise purchases made of the best vintages enable 11. Valentin to supply these wines, so highly approved of, at the following quotations:— MACON-BEAUJOLAIS, Md BORDEAUX, Ina GRAVEN, 1838 CHABLIR, 1858 BRAUN; 18611 OLD COGNAC BRANDY 60e. „ Warn:tied pure French Wines. • 818 LIM of Prices forwarded on application. 18s. pa doses. 1. as. .. 275. 30a „ .._ EUROPEAN and COLONIAL WINE COMPANY. 112, PAI-inall, London, S.W., Mal:dished 18b8 for the /imply of pure Wines of the highest character A • smug of at least 30 per cent. ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY, 27a per dozen. (The Standard of Excellence.) SPLENDID OLD PORT 37a per dozen. (Ten yearn la the wood.) Dinner Sherry, 20s. and Ns. Old Port, 24 and 304. Epernay Champagne, 345. I St. Julien Claret, las.. Mt et 24a. bluest Cognac Brandy, au. and bluest Schiedam Holland*, Ma. per MO. 665. pez"dozen. BEAITJJLJUS DX. per dozen. Bottles and Peel Six dozen cans carriage free WI :twee Included. e. Teruo, cash or reforms. M. SKID TIPPING, Mange. IIiTE respectfully invite attention to our STOCK v of WIN&S, dc., which have been selected with mach care from our best impurtations. The prices will be found very moderate, the quality being considered. SHERRY. Per doz. PORT. Per dos. Pine pale dry 2Bs. Met flavoured flue wine . Ms. Vino de Priato Rich Golden Solent, 1834 4es. Old in bottle 91d Brom! ... . . . . . . Oloroso, old delicate . Sts Ot selected vintages at LI. Sherry, old and rich . 00s, proportionate prices Champagne and sparkling Hock, from SOL to 720. Per dos; Claret, a good witie, 155.: 31cdoc, Lcoville, from las. to 42.: Chatrau LEtte , Latour. from 545. to ; Beaune, Us. ; Riche boon:, Stis. to 7%, : Chablis Sauterne Hermitage, las. to tbs. : Bousilloo, goa to 4t< .. _ . . Clie7tr - Mtse, game !lino, Curates, old Cognac Brandy, Hol ism* choke Bum, and illenlivat. Assorted cases and sample bottles may be obtained. Price current tree OR applkatlon to CIWPF.R. and CO., 11, Jermya street, ft James s, London. SAVOR —LEA and PEREINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE This delicious condiment. pronounced by connoisseurs " THE ONLY GOOD SAUCY.," Is prepared solely by LEA and PERRIN& The public are respectfully cautioned against worthless Imita tions, and should see that Lea and Ponies' names arson wrapper, label, bottle, ant stopper. ASK for LEA and PF.RRIN.fr SAUCE. Raid wholesale and for comet by the Proprietors, Worcester Illawars. CROSBY and BLACKWELL. Meows. BARCLAY and BONB,Loodow, Sa, £c.: and by groom and oilmen universally. BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT. DORWICVB Is the BAKING POWDER recommended by Dr. Hamill (Ambit to the " Lancet," author of .• Adulterations Detected," Lc.) It was the Ant, and is the bent Mins% Pow der—often Imitated, but never equalled. Aa you value your health, the no other. Sold everywhere, in Id., Id., ad., and 6d. packets. and la.. Is. fld.. and U. bones. BOND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK (the original, for marking on linen, silk. or cotton, re quires no preparation, and is by far the beat. Notice.—Oh eerie that no sixpenny size of the genuine has ever yet been prepared, and that each bottle bears the address on the label, eM, Long-lane, West Smithfield, City, KC., where it may be ob tattled wholesale and retail, and at moat druggists, medicine vendors, stationers, &c., in the United Kingdom.—hice la. per bottle. FIJRNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawing-room Suites In Velvet £ls 9 0 Drasing-room Suites, complete 35 0 0 Dining-room Suites, complete 23 0 0 Bed-room Suites, complete 26 0 Warranted First-class P. and S. BEYFUS, 144, OXFOP.D-STRF.ET, and 91 to 95 CITY-ROAD. Illustrated Catalogues gratis and post free on application. ITALIAN ART. - SANITARY SHORT COMINOB.—The BLILDRR of THIS DAY, price of., con tains :—Stone and Metal In Rxhlldtion—lllustratlons of Italian Art, of the Rerlval—lnfant Mortality—Age of Trees—Sanitary Shortcomings, with llluatrations)—Dlgmanagement in India —Tudela and Bilbao Railway—A New Style—Albert Me num dr—Walk and Talk In Ronte—The Oreadlan Barrow at May.howe—llampatead Heath—St. klary's Hotpltal—Brltlah Arch ,olonhal A,sociatlon—Sooth Australia—hallway Coeopen aathm Caw—Chundkbuildlng News—Provincial News. Compe tition., cle.-oMee, 1, York Street, Coreukprden : and all bookseller.. On the Seth instant. Post aro. Price 9e, cloth. ESSAYS by a Baxateraa. (Reprinted from the • Saturday Review.") _ . Smith, liitrer-::;;laiiii,"6mm. DIL CURTIS ON NERVOUS:4I9A OEM= DEBILITY, Me. Just published, price In., post bestrew the Author (0,12 stamps, AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CURB of PRE.IIATURIS DECLINE to MAN, with plain direction for perfect restored°. to health and vigour, the result of twenty. Ere years' successful practice In the treatment of those peculiar nervous acid calcined dismiss which tend to embitter and shorten life. Dr. J. L. corns, 16, Albemarlastreet, Piccadilly, London. Consultations, 10 till 3, and 6to 8. We feel co hesitation in saying there la no member of society by whom the boot will not be fount usehd—whethersuch person hold the relation of parent, preceptor, or clernman."-81m. London: Mann. 39. Coruhdl sad J. Allen. 00, Warwick-time. TO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.— ..R. A BOOK on thla snidest be forwarded, gratis, to the afflicted. All persons suffering from the ordinary ailments of mankind ohould at once send a stamped directed envelope to Mc,. C. H., 1, Edlthatreet, llackney-road, Landon, when a copy will be inunedlaialv returned. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. 8111TH has just published a YR= 11DMON of be winnable work, the PRI VATIC If S.DICAL 7R11114D (116 ), on the Self-curs of Nervosa Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Latitude, &c.. poet-free, on teeth% of a directed envelops, enclosing two postage stemma—Address, Dr 6.1111 TH, ftt-croseent. Tawleteckeutiore. Loudon. WAR. Tim TAT' MITILDIIIOI7II ATTACKS ON MIL PILK, DIMON, M.P., AND ML Z. HAWKINS, AT THE WIIST-CND. —Yesterday, by order of the government the Commissioners of the Metropolitan Police offered a reward of HO. foe the discovery of the miscreants who committed the Davao assaults at the West-end on Mr. Hawkins on the 14th inst., and on Mr. Pilkingtoo, M.P., on the 16th, when both gen tlemen lost their watches, and Yr. Pilkingtoo in addition some ivory railway tickets enneected with the London and North-Western and other railer:pi. Pardon is promised to accomplices, and information ie to be given to the polio' at Scotland-yard. The decisions of the jurors are, it appears, doomed to give nobody satisfaction. A most extraordinary instance of at least carelessness is alleged to have occurred in the horology department. A prize medal was given to a Swiss artist for a chrouo meter which he himself considered to be the least valuable of his whole stock, and the case of which actually never was unlocked until after the jurors had given in their award. The chro nometer is in the custody of Mr. Linton, and that gentleman can testify that the case was never opened until after the jurors had decided on the class. Matters like this considerably embarraits the Commissioners, although, of course, they are personally innocent. The case of hardship respect ing Carte and Rudall's flute having given rise to a rumour that an extra meeting of the jury was to be called to repair the mischief, Mr. Sandford has deemed it neoessary to issue a notice to the effect that the awards of all juries having been submitted to a council consisting of the chairmen of juries before publication, must on publication be consi dered as final, and entirely without appeal. We are very sorry to hear that such is the case, as we fully expected that the commissioners would, in the exercise of their supreme discretion, have found means to correct mistakes such as those we have already noticed, and a hundred similar ones which are quite as much complained of. Amongst the visitors yesterday were a very , interesting party, consisting of the domestic and farm servants of Osborne, franked up by their gracious mistress, her Majesty having unselfishly determined that the privacy which her own sorrow I requires shall not be rendered compulsory on her dependents. The visitors made a most respectable and contented-looking party, and seemed very much to enjoy the wonders of the Exhibition. The following schools and institutions were also represented :—lnfant Orphan Asylum, Wan stead, 21, expenses paid by committee ; Wood ford parish school 73, paid by committee ; Wrayabury School, 58, paid by Mr Scholefield ; Ramsey British Schoo l, Hants, 52, by the gover nors ; Homey National School, 65, by Lady Pal merston ; Mr. Barclay's school at Walthamstow, 46, franked by Mr. Barvlay. There were also several cavalcades of vans, evidently from the country, and the passengers by hich had no doubt been sent up under the auspices of local organi zations. Mr. Linton's ingenious and creditable plan for making his attractive piping bullfinch a collector of subscriptions for the distressed operatives of Lanca shire thrives apace. Five, eix, seven pounds a day are collected, and the public warmly sympathise with the benevolent idea of the exhibitor. Why should not the plan be extended ? There are, for example, M. Lambert, who plays so beautifully on the piano in the French Court, and whom people crowd round every day ; why should not he have • box for Lancashire on his instrument ? Messrs. Roskell's diamond grinder is also a great attraction ; money might be collected there, and, in fact, in a dozen other places ; for the public like the idea, and would enjoy their amusement all the more if they thought it was made contributory to the relief of their poor brethren down in the north. Visitors will do well to take a turn iu the American department and have a look at the splendid photo graphs which have recently been hung up there. We do not, however, recommend them merely as works of art, but as including portraits of the prin cipal celebrities of the present war. There are the President, and his famous secretary, Mr. Seward, the redoubtable "Jeff. Davis," and General Beau - regard, with several other transatlantic notabilities, both civil and military. The portraits are of large size, and give an admirable idea of the characters of these now celebrated and conspicuous men. The highest temperature yesterday, taken by Negretti and Zambia's patent thermometers, was at 3.30 p.m. the nave, 07.1 ; in the galleries,6B.6. The following are the total numbers admitted yes terday, compared with the corresponding day iu 1051 : 1862. Season tickets Ten Shilling segue Thursday, July U A Th 1 tickets Payment 63,209 Total. ~ 60,167 Thursday, July U Tiesson tickets 1 rsynbest Total 47,438 KING'S COLLIFOR SCHOOL. Yesterday being speech day at King's College School, a large and fashionable company assembled in the hall of that institution, under the presidency of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, when the recitations were delivered in a manner to defy the cavil of the most captious critic. The right hon. gentleman at the conclusion of this portion of the proceedings addressed the meeting, and said he regretted that other engagements prevented him from enjoying the pleasure of witnessing the remainder of the ceremonial of the day, but be could not yield up to any other the post he had the honour to occupy without ex. pressing the great gratification which he had derived from witnessing the efficiency of the arrangements so far. Many years„had elapsed since hehad last the pleasure of bearing the speeches at King's College-school, and he had to congratu late the Rev. Dr. Major upon the high point of excellence to which he had brought, and at which he sustained, the scholarship of his pupils. (Hear, hear.) They had l i stened to an original composition of great excellence, they had re citations in the modern languages, and else recitations in those ancient languages which he hoped would ever there be made the foundation of a truly liberal education. The manner in which Dr. Major's pupils performed the parte assigned them distinctly proved that they had not only studied the words but entered into the spirit of the great writers whose works they recited. The school, under the care and guidance of the Rev. Dr. Major, bad proved itself a worthy appendage to the col , lege, and he hoped they might both long continue to be fountains of social intelligence and of religious blessings to the community, for whose benefit they had been established and whose confidence they had ever enjoyed. The right hon. gentleman, who was loudly cheered, then retired, accom panied by Mrs. Gladstone. The Rev. Dr. MAJoR having read over the list of the ' 'cholera for the year, The Rev. Dr. Jets. proceeded to award the prizes to the following young gentlemen in the order of their merit : Prize for a Latin gassy, given by the Council—William Bot- Lowly Lumur. Prize for Ortaek lambics, given by the Connell—nuance Tinge- Clinton. Prim for Latin Verse, given by the Principal—Edward Heath. Prize for English Versa, given by the Head Master—George Edward lialntabnry. Prize for an English Essay, given by the Literary Union—James John Cooper Wyld. Upper Sixth Class.—Clasdes Charles James Lyall, George Edward lialntslattry, Edward Heath, Eustsee Firma-Clinton, Wil liam Bottomley Duggan, Adam W. H. Adrian and Bernard COSMO Platt, equal: Prize for Scholarship Exanaluatiou--Charles James Lyall. Lower Sixth Clam —Classics Alfred Henry Ilsnly, Arthur Upton, Ptaucla Braaley Archer. Alexander H. B. Bremner, William Henry H. Christie, and William Dennis Allen. Mo dern Instruction: Cecil A. Wilkins, Augustus S. ,Stokes, and Henry Towusentl. Upper Fifth Class.—Clarsica : William Henry M. Christie, Henry Edward Sereetlng, William James Brooks, John Gwen, }Award Grainger Hall, and Charles Bernard Drake. Modern Instruction : Frederick Neville, Ambrose /schist and Limb ibisenzweig. Lower Fifth Class.—Classics : Kenneth M. Downie. Edward Grainger Rat, chrome Bruce laded, Osbert Henry Howarth, Stevens Edward 'Priv, and William Edward Milliken. lin dere Instruction : Edwin Platy and Frederick R. Syriac Upper Fourth Clam.—Clasaler George Bruce Rhind. William Edward Milliken, Morena Edward Tripp, Charles Boucher, John Matheson Lye'', and John fleambleOwdeir. filoderu Instruction: Charles Renaud, Arthur Edward Byron, Louis Rosenzweig, Henry Brome Tarry, and Robert Mackintosh. lower Fourth Clam.—Classic: Stevens Edward Tripp, Thome William Dagg, John Grenville Syma, John Matheson Lyall. Wil liam King, and Arthur C. Semple. Modern Instruction Walter Bull. Henry Brome Tarry, Yred. Rich. spas, French S. Legg. and Henry 8. Pell. Third Chas.—Classics : James Iteeby,Johtumes Audall Pogose, Henry Sweet, Archibald Peter Gallagher, Richard Randle, and Herbert Thomas Tatum. Modern Instruction: John Wm. Hughes, Trendy S. Legg, and Albert J. Marne. Prize for Scholarship ifsamination : George L'utelide. Second Clies.—Claaues : Richard Randle. Frederick Byrne, and John Overton Mason. Modern Instruction Francis L. Broom, Henry A. Downes, and Henry W. J. Hill. First Class—Classic: Chas. A. Bishop-Culpepper, William Edwd. Gilbertson. John Rainsfcrd. and Francis Collard. Hebrew.—James Barden Adamson. 11. - arist7e7Th;odore F. Al!lngham Stevens raw/rd Tripp, Arthur Boyle Elnan, Louis Rosengerelg, Henry B. Hobson, Francis Bradley Archer. James °davit's Morgan, Henri Clifford Smith. Augustus S. Stokes, Henry B. Tarry, Chas. H. J. De la lank Arthur E. O. Lowndes, Sydney Arthur Jennings, Jules E. Leehertier, Em. Da Donley. Heaklafteg—James W. C. Mind, Edm. R. Holbrook, OW . p Clement Pain, John Eklw. Baxter, OrevUle w t. 00 the likettos of the Rev. Dr. MAJOR, the thanks of the nseekhig were voted to the principal, and the proceedings tertaiosted. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (acorn's Taiimmaxs.) FRANCE. GENERAL FOREY'S INSTRUCTIONS. PAltyi, JULY 24. . • . The Esprit Public of this evening says : " General Forey takes with him special instruc tions as to the past or future positions of those Mexicali generals who may have joined our army. Measures are above all to be adopted with regard to General Almonte, who has not maintained the reserve which his exceptional situation prescribed. Independently of disavowing the injurious proceed ings of Almonte, General Forey is authorised en tirely to withdraw our intervention in his favour. No engagement has been made with Almonte. The character of the expedition needs to be plainly brought before the Mexican population. In case of the formation of a provisional government in Mexico the question would arise of the expediency of removing from the capital all those members of the army who represent isolated parties, and whose presence might recall political or military dissen sions which the French flag can neither support nor defend." _ The Paris evening papers annonnoe that Ad mind Jurien de la Graviere embarked for Mexico oa, the 23rd inst. on board the frigate Normandie. ALLEGED INTENDED DESCENT OF GARI BALDI ON THE ROMAN COAST. PARIS, JULY 24. The Petrie of this evening says :—" It is asserted that Garibaldi has resolved to disembark with 6,000 volunteers on the Roman coast. In conse quence of this information orders had been trans mitted to the naval authorities at Toulon to seed six war steamers to cruise between Civita Vecchia and Terracina. The Count de Montebello has also despatched troops to guard the frontiers." THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. TURIN, JULY 24. To-day, in the Chamber of Deputies, the Minister of Justice presented, amid great applause, a bill against excesses and abuse of power on the part of the clergy. The passing of the bill was declared to be urgent. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Jtrior 24. The Minister of the Interior to-day announced to the Chamber of Deputies that the treaty of com merce between Belgium and England would be communicated to them to-morrow. SERVIA AND MONTKNXQEO. VIENNA JULY 24. The conference now being held at ConStantiuople on Servian affairs has, through the foreign consuls at Belgrade, requested the Prince of Servia to respect the inviolability of the Turkish territory, and stated that the Turks ou their side would respect the property of the Servians. The Prince has promised to act in conformity with the request of the conference. The Vienna papers publish the following telegram : " Bagusk, July 24 . " The Montenegrins, being continually harassed by the Turks, have called out boys of 12 years of age for military service." HUNGARY. A letter from Peath, in the Frankfort Journal, to which we briefly adverted yesterday, sap :_ _ To a distant observer the situation and relations of Hun gary doubtless appear leas threatening, and consequently more tranquil and easy to arrange, than they really are. Complete tranquillity prevails throughout the country, and here at the central point the dead season, as it is called, is more decidedly felt than elsewhere, but under this appa rently quiet surface everything is in a state of fermentation. The agents of the revolutionary propagaadism are active in all directions, and, if &storm should burst upon us either from the south or the east, strange things would be seen. Tlgi sputa who disseminate false news, proclamations, mans talkies, &c., have never been more numerousor more active than at present. They assume all sorts of disguises : some times they are commercial travellers, at others painters or photographers, or ordinary tourists. They generally pro pagate alarming intelligence from foreign countries, run down the Danube, or go by rail to Temeswar, pass through Sclavonia and Croatia, and return through Transylvania to Perth, where they give long accounts of the sad state of the I country, pretend that the government itself foments dis sension between different nationalities, and represent trade as everywhere stagnant. The French manta direct their attention chiefly to the German population ; but the Italian emissaries are the real instruments of the revolution • they bring proclamations from Kossuth, Mazaini, and the; secret lodges of freemasons. They know the address of every person with whom they may safely communicate. They take up their abode with the ultras, carry letters to and from the refugees ; and employ every mesas to pro duce agitation in the country. They announce as ap. preaching struggle between Italy and Austria, the landing of Garileldian bauda on the °oasts of Dalmatia, and the ex• tension of the Servian iusurrectiou. The Hungarians cherish such hatred and irritation against Austria, that they bail with joy whatever can hinder the consolidation of the Aur trian empire, reckless of the evils that may result for them selves. They are squally ready to accept the aid of Kor ▪ Marini, Garibaldi, Servia, or Russia." POLYTECHNIC leerrrariaN.—An interesting ad dition has been made to the already varied collection of this institution. A model, planned to scale, is now on view of the pit shaft and the yard seam of the Hartley Colliery, of such melancholy notoriety for the catastrophe which took place afew months ago, resulting in the loss of sonn2oo This model shows the workings in the seam, and the posi tion of the 199 men and boys who were killed, it also gives • representation of the shaft as closed with the broken timber and other debris after the fall of the beam ; the pumps, brattice, and cages ; and the working parties in the high main and shaft recovering the men who were is the cage at the time of the accident. The constructor of the model, Mr. Thomas Cousins, of New Hartley, who himself had two sons killed by the accident, and rendered valuable essistance on the occasion, is in daily attendance to give any explanations that may be required. The correctness of the model is certified by Mr. QV!, the manager of the mine. Ezzrzn-RALL. —Elijah will be given by the Sacred Harmosio Society this evening, with their usual orchestra of seven hundred performers, conducted by Mr. Costa. Miss Pareps, Madame Sainton-Dolby, Madame Laura Baxter, Mr. Sims Beeves, and Mr. Weiss ere the principal soloists. - - At the International Exhibition, in Clam 2, there is shown by Mr. Watera, of I, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, London, a preparation of that valuable stimulant, Quinine, in the form of wine. Dr. Hamill, as well ss the " lancet " news paper, repoit highly of its merits. Copies of numerous medical and other testimonials are forwarded on application to Mr. Waters, who, in order that "Quinine Wine " shall be available to all dames, Ins arranged for its sale by grocen, obesabie, llau is wareboaserseos. and others at Ms. per dosen Lesival'ire.--LA4 — nrtimeasent.l GROSS MILITARY BARBAlLlTY.—Considerable ex citement now prevails in the tows of Woolwich mimics tram an act of refined cruelty which has taken place at the pr. rift's, and is now under the consideration of the military authorities. It appears that a few nights since a man who had been apprehended by the military police, on suspicion of being a deserter, was conveyed to the gu a rdroom at the Royal Artillery B a rracks . Whilst there it is stated that he committed some act which offended Provost Sergeant Ashton, the chief officer of the force named, who thereupon took upon himself ito onler that the prisoner should be removed to the cella, stripped naked, sad scrubbed with mad and water. This abominable abuse of authority appears to have been carried out to the fullest extent—the task of " scrubbing" being delegated to two marines, who were also prisoners, and who so exerted themselves that the 1 unfortunate sufferer was completely covered with abrasions and sores, being, in fact, in such • mad condition that. he was removed to the hospital. Here the facts of the ease came to the knowledge of one of the medisal offices", who at once r it e= it, and the result was that Major-General Sir Dams, the commandant, immediately ordered sergeant Ashton to be suspended from his duties sod con fined to hie quarters, pending • representation to the superior military authorities and their decision thereon. It is maid that the man upon whom the cruelty was inflicted has net Maned out to be • desarter, and although he has now beep ander careful treatment for three days, be is still in • dreadful state of suffering at the Ordnance Hospital. THZ 29tH Ithiopizazz RI vixs. —The annual official inspection of this corm took place on Wednesday in the , Regent's-park, in the presence of a numerous concourse of spectators. The number of effective§ present was about 300 of all ranks, formed into six companies. The War-office was represented by Colonel Moms, C.R., deputy inspector of volunteers. Lieutenant• Colonel Whitehead was in command of the regiment, being assisted by Major Peters, and the adjutant, Captain &Wallop Jones, who has just re turned from Blythe. The movements, which were of an advanced order in battalion drill, having been concluded, and the companies all formed in single square, Colonel Morris addressed the regiment with re gard to what be had observed during his inspection ; and, although far from indulging in adulatory language, he bore strong testimony to the general efficiency attained, and advised the members by regular attendance at drill and the cultivation of soldierly habits to aim at a still higher degree of advancement. The ground was admirably kept by detachments of the`.South Middlesex corps under Captain Murdoch, the Paddington Rides under Colonel Wood, and the Ist Middlesex Engineers under Lieutenant Newton. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STANFORD MEETlNG.—Turssper. There was a general migration of sporting men from Nottingham to Stamford,whicb meeting, favoured with fine weather, was well attended. The aristocracy assembled in strong force, and amongst the company were Lord Raster and party, Lord Chesterfield, Lord Stamford, Lord Uxbridge, Lord W. Powlett, Lord Westmoreland, Lord Strathmore, the Hoe. G. W. Fitzwilliam, G. Payne. &q.. Captain Little, Admiral Rom, Mr. Ten Broody !cc The card' contained seven races, the first el which was fixed for two o'clock, and the kat at 5.15. The opening event—the W amid Stakes—brought out five of the halfecore competitors, and Lord Stamford gave the bookmakers a " fillip " by backing his filly Tisiphone fora considerable amount. Is the succeeding event, however, the fielders had their revenge, Revolver, on whom 2to 1 was freely /aid, being easily beaten by Zara. The Stamford St. Leger resulted in a walk over for the French confederacy, and sight runners were subsequently hoisted upon the telegraph board fur the Burghley Handicap, the two absentees of the coloured horses being Attaman and Dulcibelle, who by soma mistake were sent the wrong route, and did not arrive in time to start. The favourite, Schism, proved her utter in capability of getting a distance, and so little faith had Mr. Swindell in the chance of Millionaire that he did not back him. This wu the third year in succession that Mr. Swin dell has woe this handicap. Below will be found further particulars of the day's racing : THE WHILLND STAR= of 10 son. each, 5 ft, with 25 added, for 2 and 3 yr-olds ; fillies and geldings allowed 31b, and winners extra. Half a mile straight. (10 subs.) Lord Stamford's Tiaiphone, by telanuo—Torment, 3 yrs, Sat lib (Edwards) 1 Lord Strathmore's Sugarstick, 3 yes, get Sib oar list 61b) (Aldcroft) 2 Lord Westmoreland's Merry Hart, 2 yrs, Bst lib (Inc dib extra) (m ode?) 3 General Shirley's Misfire, 3 yrs, Sat 12Ib (S. Rogers) 4 Count flatthyany'a Aroma, 3 yen, Sat lib tiL Blurfte) 5 A Swilrer•raa of 50 nova. each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 1011) ; and fillies, Bst nb ; winces' extra. T.Y.C. (6 subs.) Lord Coventry's Zara, by the Ugly Buck—Olympus's dam, list 7th (J. Adams; I Lord Stamford's Revolver, Sat bib (A. Edwards: 2 MR Brimvoso Sr. LEGER, a sweepstakes of 25 son. each, 10 ft, for 3-yr-olds ,• colts, Bet 101 b ; and [Mira, Bst Tib ; "amities and allowances. About a mile and • quarter. (9 subs.) Count F. de Lsgrange's Alerte, by Alarm—Aunt Phyllis, Sat 101 b (Inc Lb extra) (11. urbanise( w o THE BURGHLEY HANDICAP of 25 son. each, 10 ft, and sif declared, with 100 son. ; winners extra. Two miles and a quarter sod 146 yards. (51 subs.) Mr. F. Swindell's Millionaire, by Pompey—Miss Bennett, 5 yrs, Trt 21b Lord W. Powlett's Paste, 4 yrs, Walt (F. Sharpe) 2 Mr. Greville's Victrix. 3 yrs, Oat Sib (Whiteley) 3 Mr. Fleming's Mew= lloOtltil. 3 yr,. nit 71b 4. Daley) 4 Carat BrdLiSauY a Pergar. 4 yrs, est Mlb ....(U. Bradley) 6 THE RCTLASD STAKES of It son. each, h ft, with BO , added, for 2 and Syr-olds ; the wiener to beads' for 60novis.;1 maiden allowances. Half a mile. 112 subs.) Lo. d Uxbridge's Witch of Kudos., by Tsdmor—Fortune Teller, 2 yrs, 7st 21b (T. French) 1 Mr. Bertll's Dairymaid, 2 yra, 7st Lb ....A Orimahsw t Mr. R. l'Anson s Passion, 2 yrs, 6A gib ll. Dahl ; t TAW Westmoreland's Bonet, 2 yrs, 7st 21b... (Littlechild) 4 Sir. D vereux's Ocala, 2 yrs, list Sib (Whiteley) 5 Sir. T. Stevens's Hose de tlare,2yra, Est Sib q Orintshaw) 8 THE WELTER COP (Handicap), value 100 son. the rest in specie, by subscription of 15 ann. each, 10 ft, and 5 if declared. Gentlemen riders ; profenimals extra. One mile. (15 subs.) Lord Uxbridge's General Less, by the Nabob—Lady Alice, 5 yrs, list Sib (Captain Little, 1 Duke of Beaufort's Doncaster, 6 yrs, lOst sib (Mr. Edwards 2 Count Batthyanys Suburban, 6 yrs, lOst 101_ .b ~ . (Owner, 3 THE BOROUGH MEMILRS' PLATY ( Han dicap) Of 50 ems. ; focal' ages. Three quarters of a mi.e. Mr. Prates Phaatnni, by flying Dutchman —Mphine, 8 yrs, 7st gib Clement) 1 Mr. Hamilton's Pellucid, 3 yrs, Out 71b (Hunter) 2 Count Lagrange's Bettye/us, 3 yrs, 7st Sib (H. Orlmeliaw; S LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 seat °teary (t) 14 to 1 Bather Hi*h colt (t) 20 to 1 Magnum Bouum (t) 25 W 1 Bapparee (t) 100 to 3 Hartiogtoo (t) , 50 to 1 Edam (off) 100 to 1 Queen of Spain (off) GOODWOOD CUP. 5 to 2 apt The Wizard (take 3to I) 4 to 1 Zetland (t) 5 to 1 Fairwater (t) W 1 Tim Whiffler (t) CRICKET. Tas M.C.C. AND GROUND V. THE Soya WAurs Ctos.—This match was commenced yesterday at Lord's, sod will be resumed this atoning. Tin soon stands as follows : —South Wales : First innings, 110 ; second innings, 109; two wickets down. M.C.C. and Ground: Fint innings, 70. Cnyerst. PALACE—A concert of Welah national music was given recently at St. James's-hall with so much success that a repetition of it in the large Concert-room of the Crystal Palace is announced to take place to-morrow. One great feature in this performance is that the llCCOM psalmists are played by a hied of twenty harps, on which the priodpil players in this country perform, directed by Mr. John Thomas. Miss Edith Wynne (Ens Cymru) and Miss Lescelles will sing the solos. The choir has been se lected from the Vocal Association sod the Royal Academy of Made, and will be conducted by Mr. Benedict. MUNIFICENT PRESENTS BY THE VICEROY OF Ecru.—The , town-clerk of Maochaster has received a siert from the Viceroy of Egypt of s very elegant snuff box, enamelled in gold. The lid of the box is enriched with a cypher of the Paths in dimmed,. The present was accompanied by a letter from the secretary to his liWuseis. expressing in strong terms the 'gratification the Pas had derived !men his recent visit to Manchester, and at the sympathy expressed towards his people. The Pasha at the dose of his visit also left 1001., to be distributed amens the hotel servants, the porters in the employ of the London and North Western Railway Country, the polies, and (*hen who had, by their services. eontribsted to the IlellefiNt of his highsem during his visit to that city. TBs ILLIFOI7I OF BURLIET MIRAGE. This was • chum of Henry Bruce, Esq., of Bassett to the barony of Balfour of Burley, in the peerage of Scotland. The came has been several times before the house. ,this session, awl the facts reported. Additional evidence was takes, and the further consideration +am adjourned. EQUITY COURTS.—JULY 24. (Before Vice.Cheacellor Sir It. T. Kiodersley.) sairriamm o. Tait LILL OP SHELBURNE AND OTHERS. This was emotion sabsiantially to restrain the defendants, the Great Western Railway Company, the West Midland Itailways Ceinpaey, and the Andover sad Rodlnidne VER.- ' werOempany, from carrying out an agreement, the effect of which is to give the Greet Western Company a per. pelmet lease of the Andover and Redbridge line, whereby they would have access to Southampton. The Sabeitor-General, Mr. Glum, Mr. Speed. sod Mr. Looock Webb, appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Belly, Mr. Bolt, Sir H. Utirns, Mr. Shapter, Mr. Lake Russell, and Mr. De Oex for the numerous defendsets. The wee for the plaintiff only had been baud when the court rose for the day, and we therefore reserve • fuller re port. It was arranged that the case should be proceeded with after the unopposed petitions this day (Friday). (Before Sir J. Stuart.) MAXWZLL D. TIN ISLET. This wan a motion to restrain the defendant from pub lishing in • book called " Acoepted Addresses," by George Angastm Hale, certain stories written by that author for sold try the proprietor of the Welcome Guest, and which appeared in that publication in 1858. The stories in quan tum were :—" The Perfidy of Captain Slyboots," " The Murderous Ischvostchick," "The Journeyman Carpenter." " Poor Robin Redbreast," &c. It appeared that in 1858 Sir. Vizetally was the proprietor of the Welcome Guest. and that he had sold that paper with the copyright to the plaintiffs, Maxwell and Co., of 122, Fleet-street, bat that George Augustus Sala had afterwards sold the right to the defendants to publish the stories in a separate form. The plaintiffs contended that node: the Copyright Act they were entitled to the copyright for 28 years from the time of the purchase, during which the author could not publish without their permission, while, on the other hand, they could not publish, except in the newspaper. without the author's permission, which, however, they had since obtained, and were publishing them in the " Shilling brary. r. Melina, Q.C., Mr. Henry Stevens, and Mr. H. Lewis, appeared for the plaintiffs ; and Mr. Bacon, Q.C., sad Mr. W. W. Cooper, were for the defendants. The Vice-Chancellor said the plaintiffs had act meals out their right to an injunction, andthesefswe the motion innet be refused with costs. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JuLy 24. (Before Mr. Cammisioner Fans.) IN HZ THE ARPHALTOM COMPANY (LIMITED). A winding-up petition had been presented and heard in this case, and his Honour now pre judgment. He said— Mr. Marshall, a shareholder in this company, has pre sented • petition, stating that the company was formed to mine for asphaltum, and manufacture it into marketable commodities, but that the undertaking has resulted in disaster in consequence of a discovery in America of • substance called petroleum, which has super seded the use of asphaltum. Under these circumstances the question arises whether it would be better for the parties interested that the undertaking should be wound up publicly in this court, or privately out of court. This is a question of prudence and discretioo. It BOOS= the shareholders say almost unanimously, " Let us arranp everything out of court sod privately. We eau effect our object better and at less expense than it can be done for us in court." Under such circumstances I cannot do other. . . wise than give my sanction to arrangement out of court. The petition is therefore dismissed. Mr. Roxburgh pee entice el appal. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Jana Marroft 0;1;;;;;;Ci Eb;leZrei, was brought up on resnand, charged under the Fraudulent Trustees Act with having appropriated to his own use 2,3001., of which be was trustee under the will of William Mactroft. The case against the prisoner having been completed, aremand was asked for on his behalf. Kr. Alderman Gabriel refused the application, and also refused to admit the prisoner to bail. MARYLEBONK Stephen Witherdont proprietor and driver of a cab, badge No. 12,315, was charged on a summons with refusing to take a fare. It appeared that at a quarter to 11 on the night of the 1611 Wet. Mr. Walter Graham, living at 29. Porchater iolllllo, saw on the fdaida.hill rank a cab ; he wished to ewes it, when a boy who was standing by the horse said be would take him to where the driver wee He went on about fifty yards, and stopped at a public-bouse, when de fendant came out and objected to drive him (complainant), alleging that he was already engaged. Mr. Yanlley fined him 40s. and coats. Matthew Lime, a cab driver, badge No. 8,867, appeared before Mr. Hayman to answer a police complaint for refus ing a fare. Mr. Henry Denby Seymour, M.P., stated that on the night of the 9th inst., as he came from Kensington Museum, be saw the defendant's cab drawn up by the side of the road. He asked the defendant if be w.,s hired, and whe ther he would take him" In reply defendant asked him where he wanted to go, and he told him to Carlton-ternoe. He then stated that be was hired, and that be could not Ulu him. Witness said he could, as he was not hired; upon which he got into the cab, sod desired him to drive es. He refused to go, and after witness bud •at inside the cab for twenty minutes be sent for a constable. Before an officer arrived he got ant and another party got in, but the defend ant would not take them. After a constable came the defendant mid he would be happy to take witness, but be declined the offer. . . . . . . The defendant said he was talking to friood when the gentleman came up, and he told him that he was going home, as his horse was tired. Mr. Seymour denied the cainnan's statement, and said the &hedge:it asked where he wan t e d to go. " ii;ymaa said it was eta of those cases that were con tinually occurring at the present time, and they would always be visited with the highest penalty, SA the public were at the mercy of cabmen. lie fined the defendant 40a., and 2s. costs, or 14 days' imprisonment. The money was immediately paid. Several cabmen have recently been fined at this court the full penalty of 40s. in cases of refusing fuss at the Mai. tion, on complaint of the police. ThE EXTRAOIDINAHY CASE OF ESTETEMATIO POLSONING.—COOSIMICe Willie.% alias Catherine Taylor, was brought up yesterday at Lambeth Police-court, for further examination touching the death by poison of Mrs. Emma Biomes, in October. 1856. Hr. G. F. Whidborne, the surgeon who attended the deceased in her last ill deposed that she was • person of good constitution, else excelleot health, and during the two or three yeas he d known her well before her fatal illness she had never needed medical advice. Her symptoms aored to be therm of an attack of cholera, and be hid treated bar accordingly. He did not recollect or believe that be bad gives the prisoner any instructions to administer the medi cine herself, onto keep it in her owe room. The medicine he sent MY not of • poisonous character, and there was not the slightest necessity for auy particular caution in its administration. It was an aromatic mixture, commonly called "chalk mixture." When be ow the deceased sink ing, he expressed to the prisoner his surprise at the course the disorder had taken, and be refused to give a certificate of death without • post-mortem examination. He made the peel-mortem examination for the inquest, and found. that the cause of death was inflammation of the peritoneum and bowels. He did not believe the inflamma ti on was the natural consequence of the choleraic complaint. The appearances after death and the symptoms which preceded it might have been caused either by • vegetable or a mineral moos. The matelots of the stomach had been taken to tioieenity College by his pupa, who is now in India ; but be did sot leers the remit of the analyses. Some further evitlesee wee gives, saddle prieeter was nabs reamaded. Rixo AND Mass, that " Maizena " ia the only Oora Float which reedved • "Alai Medal.' the jury also re mitting It as "exereengly excelling." Give It one trial : costs DO Mon shah ether ;hat ulterior) articles. Mad you get the Maiassii." Mast of the respectable grooers, chemists, con tectimmet, corn Onadlers, sell 11..--iJuivertiseasent.]