The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-28 00:00:00

: .(A•fr:;: > , :(‘ •ed ,,,,, s.= , 1..e•--0.1":4••••- (2 , . .., ii . Is ' Tit 1 • . 1 I Ps ' • \, r 74e . i • 1 .„ . -- --- tilt -- '1 li _. i ''...41... je., a ' K ._,_..... 441 L. . ',A s ' ___.: 0 _ ~ •!.4 _ ' - . > ) _ .. . . _ .--. No. 5,581.) eIUTTA Direct, calling at MADRAS, iC soyaklLY OOIIBONICATION by Stem from landoet.—e Thu splendid auxiliary server stammer QUEEN Of THZ BOUTEI off leaks Victoria ‘Landon) Docks the 19th July, and Simon* 12rd July. The pameonen ars paaart Imo from Loudon to Plymouth. and embark by the Compaay's Mom Baden —fa farther hatorma.lon apply to BOND sad lIAMELVDt. agents, 1k Mincing.lane, LO. ; or GILLNDLAY eadV gi g Parliament-etre* LW. BLACKWALL LINE of PACIOETt3. —For WILBOURNE, PORT PHILLIP, Dtreet.—Nessrs. Greens ship D 021.2. CASTLE., 1,200 tom Captain J. M. ATM, will leave East ladla Locks an Um 6th July, call at Plymouth, and awry an experienced surgeon.—Apply to F. ORLIN said Co., n, bin, E.C.—Passengers by this line eon iproaesd by van *ten Paddington to Plymouth at redamod Wes by applying to T. GRILLE and Co for Lintels. BLACKWALL LINE of PACKETS,—For MELBOURNE (Port Phillip) dtrett, Mears. GitEENII ship ANGLESEY, 1.160 tons, Captain EDWARD JONES, will leave East India Docks the 6th August, call at Plymouth, and carry sa experienced surgeon.—Apply to V. GREEN and Co., 72, Cordial. LC.—Paseangers by this ltne can proceed by rail from GILLEN and Co. to Paddington to Plymouth at reduced fame, by applying to P. tickets. WOE SYDNEY Direct.—ELLOKWALL LINE ot —Metara OREICCB nip BLACIWALL. 3,000 tons. Captain M. HARRISON, will Soave ma India Docaa on the 10th August, and carry an experissend Auravon.—Apply to Y. 021,12S'and Co.. 72. Corahlll., C. nittßS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of lrall-yard, London) LINK Cit STEAM sad PACKET is AUSTRAUA. —Poe IIIIMOCZNE). Port Phillip, Direct (to leave the clipper es WoissedepsteM tO i c o glog at Plymouth). She sphoidld ship KENT, LOW ANDERSON. Commander: lying in therm* India Doe Het aocommodatioas tor all climes at pres gen are unearpmeed, and she *lll awry an sierl mangos—For freight or passage apply to 111,100 D, ALLPO&T, sad MORGAN 'with Messrs. Money Migrant and Sons), 7, Loolenhallstmet. Frasegm by t►is line of platen' an conveyed from Paddington to Plynsoath first close for wood doss tares. and second class for third clan tams AUCKLAND, N.Z., by Willie's Has, established isal, to mall on 2 0 th July. the celebrated en-Royal Mall Clipper Ship MOTTO! TRIDENT, VICO tans, loading in the East India Dock. This aolendid ship, which is favotuably known In the Australian trade as 0160 of the fastest amt. hiving mad* the paseage from Liverpool to Melbourne In 78 days, has unri valled accommodation for all classes of passengers. Her venal- Scent 'Wore and State Room. are fitted and furnished la the most superior style, and are equal to these of many of the Oman Mall Steamers. Rhe circles a beautiful piano, end apparatus for distilling fresh water for me of all on board. The lween decks are lofty and well.ventllated. and every arrangement Inc the comfort and convenience of second and third Mb 11 passen gers, will be under the Inspection of the government officers.— Apply to GREEN, ROBINSON, and CO., East India - avenue. Leadenhan-street. LC. RBURY, N. Z., direct, by Willie's lin e , C k er ' sta E blished IMI—To Sail 17th July, the One frigate-built ship GLORIOSA, A I for 1$ years, 1,400 tons burden. JOHN ALLAN. Commander lying In the Rut India (lock. This beautiful venal has Met been refitted throughout and has un equalled amommodatloo for a bunted number of all clamed of pedaragers, who should make earl) application to WILLIS, OANN, and Co., S, erosby-square or ORRIN, ROBINSON, and Co., East India-avenue, leadenballetreet. NOTICE of SAILING. --EITELIi from LONDON to NEW YOE.C.—TM BUMPH and Alin ICA N STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY (Matted' will despatch ono of the nadettorodoood opiralld hiat screw sioomoto tor Now York. London Woorminstor Dublin New York Ship. Tow. i Horse•power.' Commuider. !,!?? I IMO tia 1 hoe 1 UN . we 2 0 00 1 KO H. P. C. tkoath. .1. Mover. 1.. now,loo. IL. 0. Winos. Three magnificent steamers are anenrpoosed by say oosaa.coing Moaner, and hare accommodation tor peommiern ropiete arita otea7 comfort. TM Minion sopoloted to mall pi/actually on rridor. the 15th July . from the Victoria Docka.—Tor freight or rankr to the C et. omponin Agents. AMID LAMING and i l frimMahaLenro N7llAll T 9 1(1W VORIL . -- ITETLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK,and LITLADELPHIA IITRAWSHIP COMPANY Wend dee. &Weldon ` v Me tali-powered C . lgballt ben &mew Weamilbips. gaming tee ned ittelas PROM LIVERPOOL FOE NNW EOM ETNA. Wedneeday. June N EDI NBC RO , Wednesday, July t CITY OF CORR, Saturday, July 9. AM every Westainday, and every alternate fiettirdel. (labia merge by the mall steamers mailing every Wednesday. 14 IT, and 21 mime& according to the acommodation tainie prmp by the Retarders ateamen, 13 guinea& forward manage Matadi's( all provision. cooked. Peamengers fee Omega, the Vaned States, mad British Cohisabia, booked Waal m very edvantageous Wrens.—/or further partieekre sip, ly to IFIELL2II INWAN. Weteralmea,Limemet; tbe LVD mad MACEY. el. King Williamemot. atr. BREMEN. —Neutral vessel under Russian flag.— Direct Route to Hanover. Brunswick. sad Central Om many.—thse of We One Met class screw steemereADLEß.. MOWS or BCRWALBR will be despatched from Romelydowa. every Thursday 'morning weather permitting). at S am, caning et Blackwell Pier fer passengers at 10 am—Fares to Bremen, LI and L 1; return tickets, .C 3 and el lea—A 1 at CHAPLIN'S. 'Universal OM*, Regent-draw W. or MP Pd., GRAVE% PIOLLIPPS. sad Co., 11, Rood-lane. E.C. RO'rTERDAII and the RHINE. TWICE a min.-The paddlostearaer BATAVIZI, Capa W. SMITH. every Ilaaday, from Semitone Ilea at 10 am., can( at 111ackwall for pareogers at 11 a.m. Yana L 2 15.. LI IS.. MA US. ad.. rotors. L 3 3a.. it 5e... Sad Al ea id. The 'crew. steamer TT6000111:0 from off theTewer every Thursday ranging mt. Yarn. LI sad CI 10e.—For threw* tarn rah, to the =lad ateatlay thee bills. Apply lo MAPLIWS thavorial W.. ee to PRILLIIIII. PKILLIM. ant Ca, 11. ltood-laaa FIR' INSIMANCIL REDVCTION OF DUTY. A LBERT IN S URANCE COMPANY (Limited) FIRM iki!d yARINZ te4ertakes The Risks from the Nth 1;n;, at fell redaction of duty. The premiums charged will he estimated by the Individual risk : and the utmost liberality will be maintained V every liranmetioe. Profe;alelial man introducing business will he Ilhenn tresied With. - For prospectus sal every Information apply at the °Seek S. FINCH•LAN V. or 7, WATERLOO-PLACIL PALLMALL or throughout the Kingdom of MO any of the Meats of the Albert Mice. RELL THI:OBALD, llasager. THE LONDON and NORTHERN RUM Limited 2, Bank-buildings. London. Branebee—Neweastle, Leeds, Huddersfield. and glieMaki. Agetietee—Morpeth, Ahiwiek, and Methane. DEPOSIT ACCOUNT.) opened M the Louden ogee and bunches of this beak. %talon which CB NUS MAY BR DRAWN Dot eontaining any fractional part of 410 Interest will be 'Boned on the balance of thee, seeemeta at the earreist rate of the day. 1. P. TURNRR, General Manager. T HE CREDIT FONCIER (Limited), 80, Lombard street. EC. Capital, £1.000.000. in 40.000 shares of LSO each. Subscribed Capital, £500,000, in 10.000 shares 18112 og7. caammAr—TlN Efbt Hos. JAM RS STUART WORTLRY. LEVICX. Tag. The Ron. T. C Railhurton, M.P. f Adolphe Hakim Iraq. Edward Warner, lip.. M.P. I Henry Powsall, Iraq.. J. P. Alexander Dunbar, Req. John Westmorland, Lg. Charles Ellis, Isq. I Charlie R. Newbon, MANAGIA—AIbert Otani, IN. Meson. Masterrean, Peters, Mildred, and Co. Rank of Lowden. This Company advances Lewin the deposit of Title Deeds of approved Pritehold or d Property in Great Britain, with or without regular mortgage. Guarantees Title. or secuAttes, and, as ague% negetlstes loans on mortgage for long or short pertods also Receives money on deposit tar PIM= 'mums ONLY, ai epeeist rates to he agreed upon. Gommunkations to be ad&sereil to the Mesmer. ALPRLD LOWLY Sacreakry. Temporary Moss. Se. LombeZditrewit LC. THE CREDIT MOBILIER (Limited), 00, Lombard-street. EC. Capital £1,000,000, in won shares al £6O melt. Setecrtbed capital £300,000. la 10,000 sham. PIANCTORS. CRAllug All—The Right Ho,. JAM VP EIiTART WORTLEY. The lion. T. C. Hallburton, M.P. &Weed Warner. lag, 10.1 Alexander Dunbar, kay. eludes lII* Lg. Adolphe Hakim, EatL Jame Lorick, EM. Marks C. 'Needier% Fad. I Henry Pannell. Lg. John Westmorland. Rao. MulActin—Albert Ora* 11.11111/1. Meson. Mastannan. Peters. Madrid. aed Cs.. Landon. Moser& :smith, Payne, and Smiths. London. This Company Is prepared to neintiate Government sad Muni cipal Loa n s, sad to aid 111 earning out concession& I o mire advances on approved secnettles. Tn effect the purchase and sale of shares, stock& &a, and b bantam financial business generally. Alan to receive money on depns't for BRITS OR ETTIVIDED remoras on terms to be agreed apes- Communications to be as& to the Maneder• THOMAS SHORTecretary. Temporary Olkm, Lombard-Am* tAllidOS. Z.C.Z. THE CREDIT MOBILIER COMPANY of LONIioN 'Limited , Invite TENDERS for the PrECHASE Of ND/RU. O 4I:E BONDS of L. 4 each. to the extent at Zro,ooo, charged upon leasehold property of large vales and bearing kr tercet at ten per cent. per sonata, payable hail-yearly in sentallon of coupons aidch are straebed to the bonds , . et the room hank of Lon on. Temple.har beans& The Mimi* of the bonds redeemable In three years. Rams of application san7 be "btained at the Company's °Mesa ft. Thresdoeedle•streest. Loudon. Entrance. lierculorpsmage. THE IN VIGORATIVE NERVIER ESSENCE. The most scientifleally prepared and most pearatal aunt bre medial ever Introduced : restores to their Derma teadltloa W the seeretions, os the loteenty ot winch perfect health de pend. it Is • &wide for debility or all lends. and tram Its con ina. awns other Ingredlects, pepsine and phsepateof ode. _will prove highly bets:UMW to the nervous and dyspeptic. nv• ne. per bottle, or tour quantities is one for 9S. 1306 P &Seaga. MUM% ilassoarten end Co, MA Oildr4siresa, W.C.. I ri nu. remargidrwrom. LC. Leadia. HORSE SHOW.—AGRICULTURAL HALL: Lando.. , OPENING DAY and PUBLIC JUDGING , /SWAY, Ist July, at 10 als. Ada*toe, Hall•Clrown. H ORSE SHOW.—Admission, on SATURDAY, at 9 •m., Hal/a-Crown. HORSE SHOW.— A PARADE of PRIZE HOREB EVERY AFTERNOON. HORSE SHOW.—Kach Clam will belExhibited la the Tanned Lai once a tv. HORSE SHOW.-FORTY THOROUGH MD STALLION& HORSE SHOW.-TWENTY ROADSTER STALLIONS. HORSE SHOW.--SLETY-NLNE HUNTERS, ki Tim Clams. HORSE BROW.--THIRTY-FINS WEIGHT CARRYING CO.B HORSE SHOW.—NINETY PONIES, in Three alma T.Toßsz SHOW.-ARABS, BARBS, TURKS, JEL CUARWRIA HACKS, STATE CABJUAGI 11011131., &a- HORSZ SdOW, AGRICULTURAL HALL, LONDON —Actuaries, MONDAY, TIIISDAY, Yd WYDNINDAY, July 4. 4, 'ad 4, Ow ®LAID. HORSE SHOW, AGRICULTURAL HALL, LllNDON.—aeata to to Led to the Ordway* to Vtow the Judea. and Daft Panda, at Ow abating. —Ely order, & NUM, Secretary. THE OXFORD.—SELECTIONS from FAUST, LA TOW DEL DEOLINO, Va Ballo In Yaw hem and the Two Gentlemen el Verona. by the niseie of the Wonted company, Ittrector Mr. F . j.I2IOIiMANS. Comedy by I.lemeorth. Eugene W. Readatt W. Barton , and Maelly Power, the celebrated juvenile oeteettlemet BAY KVIWING. HAMILTON and KIMPTON (Tailors) call 'guanaco to the NEW MATERIALS la diet and light mauves to travelling. loaning and swigs ante No. 106, STRAND, opposite Kaeter•halL HYAM,k CO.'S GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, MI end Si. OXIMILDMILM, W. The Mold= end goneral momilenee dielmod la Ude attire Ovvercoat s ermity ocknowleged. wad Came Mk Id. to Ms, Od. Morning and Lounging Jackets Vs. Od. to tire Od. Mosinee and Morning Suits _Mu Od , tin M. and tbs. Tremors, 600 patterns to select from Toots */ the snow matostsis H YAM and CO.'S ATTIRE to ORDER. 06 and 67, OXFORD-STRICIST, W. The most able and experiescid ostlers and workmen ere em ployed. Tres-alling Trostert, 16a. , Vesta to 'mach, 8a ed. Attire for clerical. academical, 'medical, sad other proteeal. hal gen tiereeo. ladle,' Habits three to six guineas. A separate departmrat for liveries Page's sulfa 10a. ; footman's, 60a.; ooschnsan'a. aaa H YAM and CO.'S SUITS for BOYS, 66 and e►. OXI , OIDOIRILIT. W an much admired ty Parents and Guardia= 10r quality. fashion, and economy. Inkkerboxster, Wentattnater, Oebirne, and Windsor sub= Ida. 6d. to Wm : Etoa. Harrow, and ingby sunk rna. Ma. and 42a. ♦ trying-on EOM Madam* Stied up in connezion Chia department. 7HI 7TYRNIf9iING OP B6D-ROOMS. HEAL and SON have observed for some time that it would be advantageous to their Customers to see a much larger selection of Bed-room /furniture than is usually displayed. and that to judge properly of the style and effect of the different deecriptions of Furaiture, it le necessary that each description should be placed in separate mom They have, therefore, IRECIIIO Large sad Additional SHOW-10011S, by which they are enabled not only to extend their show of Iron, Braes, sad Wood Bedefeade, sad Bed-room Furniture, beyond what they believe has ever Man attempted, but also to provide several small rooms toe the parpo.e of keeping complete mites of Bed-room Furniture in the different style'. Japanned Deal Goods may be seen is comple.e mites of eve or six different colours, some of them light sad ornamental, and others of spiel's/ description. Suites of Stained Leal Gothic Ferialtaril. relished Deal, Oak, and Walnut, are also let apart in separate rooms, so that customer. are Mks to see the effect al It would appear pi Orb' ems rooms.. The sack et Mahogany Goods tar the better bedrooms. and Japanned Golds ter Plain and Servants' me, la very greatly in crewed, the whole termaing as complete an assortment og bed room Furniture as they think eta possibly be desired. HILO, and SONS ILLUISTRAT CA A 111/Orl of Bedsteads, Bedding, and Bedroom furniture sent tree by post, 196, 197, bstl. Tottenham-court-road, louden ROWLANDS' MACASSA R OTC This elegant, fragrant, and peilsdd oil la nolvenally le high repute for Its unprecedented success during the last sixty years to promoting the growth. restoring and beautifying the human hair. It prerents hair from falling oft or tuning grey, strengthens weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and dandriff, and Makes It beautifully soft. pllahle, and glossy. In the growth of Ike whiskers, beard. and coustschlos it is unfailing in its slime. lathe operation. For ctuldren It is especially recommended, as forming the basis of a beautiful head of h•ir, while Its Introduc tion Into the eursery of royalty. and the high esteem in which It Is universally held. with numerous testimonials constantly re ceived of its 061111 Cr, sHard the best and serest proofs utile merits. —Puce Is, Id., fa, ad., equal to four and Cl. per bottle.—&sid at SO, Hatton-garden, and by chemists and perhussre.—Ask for kowlaudd Macassar Oil. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful invsetion of the day, AQUA AYA2gLLA °— limn. JOHN OOSN ELL and Co., Three IC Ingtoart, Lombard. West, Landow, perfume:lto her Majesty. reepsctfully otter to the public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the human hair to Its pristine her-no setter at what sge. The ague Antsrella has now of the propert= of dyes : tt, on thecoatrety, le =stave! to the system, end when tits hair is once restored cur applicator per swath will keep It la perfect colour. nice Al la per bottle, or la half bottles. 10a M. John Goanelld Co. kayo been appointed perfumers to 11.11.11. the Princess of Wales VI/ATM of HOMBURG, mar Frankfort-on-the Beeson. 1844.—The MINERAL WATER 4 of HOMBCRO, as evidenced by the analysis of the celebrated Prolsoor Liebig, are stimulant, tonic, etterative. and They are of admirable write in removing disorder, of T te h er ert mach and other Interlines. They stimulate them organs when the abdominal circulation is defective. assist the processes of se. eretion, and give • healthful regularity to the or,. asm of autritton and assimilation. They are powerful reme dial alb nts In cases of en labiement .4 the liver. In affections of the spleen, In hypochondria, jaundice. hemorrhoidal disease, and obetanste constipation. In Twee of gout and all other affections produced by Inegkiency of the digestive hunt one, the most happy results have been obtained from them. The efficacy of the waters more especially recoindeed by them who drink them at 'hair source : for then, he invigorating air of the mouldable, the gaiety of the surroundht scene, and peg eet abstraction from the cores of the world. resume In aselethig the action of the !wows.' beverage. The mageincent casino, which in the bawdy of it, architecture, the Judie-toes distribution of its apartments, and the ricitneseof its decorations, surpasnesevery other edifice of the kind us the beaks of the Rhino, Tradable saloons for Milhaud concerts, aisle° for the gamed of Teen te et Quarante and Roulette : the former is played with the half Retail, and the latter with one Zero the daily restore of the hank at the Trans. et Qua rude table is Bled at twelve thousand pounds, and the maxi mum stake is four hundred and eighty pounds. Among the other attractions may be mentioned a large and comfit , table reading room. liberally furnished with German, French, English, Italian, Hu ten, Belgian, and Dutch journals: a colfee.room in the Olympic style of decoration a divan, for the enjoyment of • algae. opening on to a flee terrace paved with ...rehab,' • grand dining-roons, where there is • table d'hote la Francais*, twice • day, at 1 and 1 o'clock. unites the superintendence of the celebrated 11. Chevet of Parke, who is the lessee of the refreshment department of the Rurhana An escellent orchestre, numbering forty dis tinguished mnsiciana performs three times a day in the morn ing at the Weis in the afternoon in the beautiful gardens of the Casino. and In the evening In the grand ball-room. The new railway has almost brought Homburg Baths to the outskirts of Frankfort. There are eighteen trains • day. to or fro, the last as late es 11 o'clock. Al the journey occupies only half an hour, the amusements of Frankfort are within easy reach. Visitors le Homburg may get to Brunets in twelve hours, to Berlin in fifteen, to Paris In sixteen, and to London In twenty four, so excellent Is the luter-oommunicetket by rail. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never falling remedy, prepared "Atha:A any mercurial Windiest, from the recipe of Dr. licott, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and Ili er complaints, indizestion. wind, spasms. giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, itc. Per habitual zostivemess, u a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the Moot, they are truly excellent . mild In their operation and Fateful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion. and strength's the whole serious system—Sold by W. Lam bert, chemist, a, Meg William-4., C and by mot druggists. In boxes, Is. lid. sod 2s. M d se toast for Dr. /alt s &lbw sad War Mix Tbe mamba Sr. to a mime gram meta* ertai " WUlbm lambert" eumme4 o• tbe stamp. GI French Chemist, 49, Haymarket, 4..5. reaper fully teems the Nobility and Gentry that be keeps meek sU the WINCH PATENT MLDICINIA, every &mintiest olf Medical Apparatus, and the following 'VOWS. Mons MaltAlTS TRENCH PETIT ST/Olt Is. par bottle. JOZEAtrit STEEL MALAGA of PEPSINE and EARN. a Mayotte* and strengthen's& bole, es. per bottle. JOZZAITS WEIS et PEPSINE. the beet digestive known, ad., and Ila. pee bottle. RIZEAL - S nicroKAL LETTCCE BEIM and LOZENGES, recommended r the best remedy (milked opium) foe the weedy core of odds, modems. sore throats. and ail the disorders et the chest, per MUM: Ea 14 and IA ltd. per b s. 11111INGB INFALLIB POWDERS against the distemper, akin Waage& and norms lad ogs. la. &Lam yeetet. TOMAH'S COPAHINE XEGE, stionsaftilly 1111 tried le the Iris sad Loehr llemplier eerier the care el Seem Calldtsr. Nerd. Irld, Pearl. rd Lives out (.. Leer,' Sow. d. Mr, Witte. cure to as arra et di dap either in remit se slums& flataina —45. ed per bottlik,b= AillialTl. Freer errs; 49. lialmarkel. sea IN. Illielmti Napa," brit. LQNDOt TUESDAY EVRNING, JUNE . 28, 1884. PARIS FIRST CLASS and LONDON FRIZZ YILDLIA. • JOHN BROODER, GOLDSMITH aad,ntwsurs. manufactory, IC, Heariellsozset, Covent-garden. W.C., Tandem N. B. ma eatablishmeat la eismod ai6 to the evening, and on Adaribpja at l o'clock. HOWARD and SONS' EASY CHAIRS and SOTAL—The will lad theme Goods or the beat Bible quality. and public p.ftt. variety at 26 and 27, MMUS wren?. OXFORD-MUM. Delon and estimate, tree. GARDIAIMI - AT micaLE The to it as extraot from • private loiter GASANIOOIOLA, ISCHIA, 8111 DAT, SOW! 19. We arrived her. about a week ago, and have been lureria- Hog i• the delicious greenness and quiet of this little bathing place, after the noise and heat, and dust, of Naples. The whole of the people here have been delirious with joy and excitement to-day, because, wonderful to relate, Garibaldi has arrived meet unexpectedly amongst them. The mineral waters of Ischia are very justly cele brated for the cure of many maladies, and are especially effective in all gunshot wounds; for this reason the penal has come to Casamiociola. Last night • small steamer arrived in the harbour of Leiria, the capital of the island, from, it was mid, Genoa. The arrival created bat little curiosity in the minds of the town folk, and it rested quietly in the harbour all Saturday night. They little knew their beloved general was on board. Man early hoar on Sunday morning a message was sent from the steamer to Casamiociola, four miles off, to take rooms and order refreshments for • gentleman who, with several friends, would arrive a few hours later. The man, usable to keep • quiet tongue, mentioned for whom these preparations were to be made. The news spread like wild- fire. The first intimation we had of the coming event was I ID t►is wise :—Our landlord's brother arrived io •white heat hom the village, and in breathless haste pasted bet " • Garibaldi r Whew be enplaned himself the *reite rant in this house was intense, all work was at e complete standstill, Makin. chembermaida, landlord and lady, all mingling congratulations, and eves tears ! The little boy of I our host—four yens std—appeared on the scene of action with • little red shirt requesting his mother to wash him and put it on, for he wanted to go and see "Garibaldi." "Yes, Luigi shall have • new red shirt to-morrow," she added, tenting to ors, "sod I'll send early to Naples for the stuff, before the news gen wind, or it will have risen to three panne, an it did before ; then I'll take my boy, sod tell my general he shall grow into • soldier for him ! " When the little boat neared the quay et Cnnamicciola on Sundae at midday, above twenty donkeys were waiting for Garibaldii use (there are no carriages timed here, the roads are steep and very narrow), and the people were in a state of delirium. bur in the day twenty men claimed the honour of having guided the General to the bath establishment in the village. I am happy to tell you, though, the glory now rests oo the proper donkey and the true man, and they are both ►t preseat ob jects of considerable interest, I may add envy, in the vil. lege. This first visit paid by Garibaldi to lechia gives all the people the most heartfelt delight, sad not a little hope is felt by all that then waters (which Sr. of a very powerful nature) will restore their beloved General to his wonted vigour. The village in which is the bathing esta blishment occupied by Garibaldi, his eldest sou, and friends, was this evening the scene of • most interesting demonstration. I hurried dove the bill about $ o'clock and found all the houses within sight of the General's illuminated in the prettiest manner. That of captain of the National Guard was blazing with little coloured and white lamps, and not the poorest cottage was without its little welcoming gleam. A band of music, the woods of which playing the well known Garibaldi's Hymn I had heard whilst descending t►e hill, ceased as I neared the little piazza. Then there was • mighty shouting, and I arrived jest its the General left the balcony Isom which he had been speaking to the assembled crowd. I gathered that be came forward and thanked the people for their kind wel come, for the pretty lights be saw, and for the music ; the latter he added would be very welcome soo ther night, but he was much fatigued and greatly required repose, sad bade them all good night. This speech was the occasion for the hurrahs which rent the air as I sobered the piazza. The whole scene was moat stirring and picturesque, not soon to be forgotten ; the mul ches, and many pimentos dressed in their pretty costume left the crowd ; they had a long tramp of fire good miles to make over the bills to their own village. This quiet little place will in • few day. be inundated with worshippers from Naples sod in neighbourhood ; the whole people will be mad to nee their hero. Garibaldi has fixed the hoar. during which he will receive visits daily from ten to four, and again from six until eight, at which hoar he retiree to rest. Before closing my letter, which I could not dea -1 patch yesterday, I moat add that this morning, shortly after =crime, the General took hie first misers! bath ; he is in good health and spirits, awl as I said before, every bops is felt that the 12.9 of then waters will be of essential benefit. I think we had the most terrific thunder storm I ever heard this afternoon ; all traces are now cleared i off, however. As I sit and write the sounds of Garibaldi's I hymn oome up to me from the village and from the shout ing. of many voices. I fear the General will have but little quiet and privacy even in this remote quarter. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (Aura's rucolums.) THE RECOMMENCEMENT OF THE WAR. DRESDEN, Jun 27. At the ►itting of she Upper Chamber to-day Chamberlain Zehmen moved that the government be requested to use its influence with the Federal Diet that the entire Confederation should take part in the continuation of the war against Denmark, and that the wsr should be declared a Federal war, The Chamber referred the motion to a committee. FARM Joys 27. Official advices received here state that the Prussians commenced attacking the fortifications of Alsen on Sunday morning. Two German steamers have passed the canal of the Eider, and are moored under the cannon of Frederichsort. Numerous small craft have been despatched to Sleewig by rail. They are supposed to be destined for the passage of troops to the island of Fiihnen. DANZIO, Jun 27. Three Danish ships of war, which came in under a flag of truce, have announced the renewal of the blockade. Twenty days have been allowed to neutral vessels to leave the port. THE NEW KING OF WURTEMBERG. STIITTGAIID, icirs 27. The new sovereign of Wurtemberg, Bing Charles, has issued a proclamation of a cordial nature to the people. His Majesty solemnly declared that he would maintain the constitution. King Charles then alluded to the last autograph will of his deceased father, dated 1844, in which his late Majesty stated that he had devoted his life to the furtherance of the unity : independence, and the glory of Germany. King William desired th►t his funeral might be simple, and that his body might be followed by only three carriages besides the escort. His Mr jesty also wished to be buried at sunrise in the cemetery of Rothenberg. THE PORTE AND EGYPT. VIENNA, J curs 27, Evwxo. Negotiations have been entered into between the Porte and the Viceroy of Egypt, for the conclusion of a treaty to replace the garrison of Tanis by Egyptian troops. The General Correapondenz of to-day says :—"The Porte showed great indulgence towards Prince Couza, who has much confidence in the ultimate success of his cause, although he was unable to come to a perfect understanding with the foreign legations at Constantinople." ITALY. TURIN. JCNI 27. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, the budget was discussed. The ordinary expendi ture for 1864 is estimated at 787,480,539 lire. The extraordinary expenditure is estimated at 140,127,335 lire. The budget of expenditure was passed by a majority of 142 to 60. A question was put by Signor Sarraoco on the financial state of affairs, and be expressed as opinion that the deficit was larger than the mini►terial estimate. THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The following telegram hag been received at Mr. Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : MALTA, dual 27. The Delta left at 7 p.m. yesterday, with the Marseilles portion of the above mails. The Syria will leave for Southampton at 10 a.m. this day. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL The Delhi, from Southampton 12th inst., arrived at Malta at 8 p.m. on the 20th, and left at noon on the 21st for Alexandria. The Fdlora, from Marseilles on the 20th, reached Malta on the 22nd at 7 p.m., and left at midnight for Alexandria. THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Shannon, Captain Sawyer, with the above mails, arrived at Southampton yesterday. She brings 301 passengers, including Sir James Douglas, from Vancouver's Island, and on freight, specie value 346,3631. ; of which am0unt:167,2411. is gold bullion, 9,8691. gold coin, 131,911/. silver bullion, 36,3421. silver coin ; also pearls value 3,403 dollar. The Shannon brings dates from Vera Cruz to the let inst. ; Havana, 7th ; Carthageua, let ; Colon, sth ; Jamaica, 9th ; Porto Rico, 12th ' • Demerara, 7th ; Trinidad, Pth ; Barbadoes, 10th ; Grenade, Bth ; St. Vincent, 9th ; St. Lucia, 10th • Mar tinique, Guadeloupe, D ominique , and Antigua, 11th ; Montserrat, 12th ; St. Kitts, 12th ; and St. Thomas, 13th. The Emperor and Empress Maximilian arrived at Vera Cruz on the 7,dth of May at 2.30 p.m. They diaentharked from the Novara at 5.30. m. on the 29th. Their Majesties were saluted with three salvos of artillery, repeated by all the ships in port, and with 101 gum from the fort of 'San tiago. Their highnesses left Vera Cruz at 6 p.m. in the imperial carriage for Lena de Piedra, and from thews to Salida, where they were received by Generals Almost*, Salsa, and WOOL Their Majesties entered Cordova at a late hour on the night of the 29th, and arrived safely at Orizaba the next day, when they west to the parish church to re turn thanks to the Almighty for their safe arrival is that city. The Spaniards wan making but little progress at Santo Domingo. Their Beet bad bombarded Mont* Cristi, but without much RIMY. ]tatters in the interim remained unaligned. Th•Chioeba Islands weft Mill in possession of the Spa- niards, but no attempt had been made to interfere with the loading of vessels at three islands. Heavy rains bad falls° at Jamaica, amousting ia many places to a flood, and causing beery losses. The roads were badly cut up, bridges washed away. and the regular dont mnaication with the interior stopped, which had materially affected business. Th• reinsining news is without importance. DESPATCH OP THE DONSAY MAna. —The Penin sular and Oriental Compsny's steam ship Ripon, Chatham Roma, riled yesterday at 3 p.m. with the mails for Gib raltar, Um If editansama, Egypt, Ada's, Boashay, ad Upper Nagai. She took out 90 Brat and 30 mood slam peareagers, mad ea freight fur Bombay 359 boxes specie, Taloa 139,6134 16s. 10d., of which amount 91,7801. is is Mr silver, 38,000 E in bar gold. 9,1751. in gold °sin, aid 7051. Ilk. IDS. la widsloss, medals, he. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JUNI 27.•••••APPOINTYZNYIL Pay masters G. J. Starr. tithe Irreenitih/e ; E. A. Smith, to the Blenheim ; G. P. Rickoord, and W. Pi0110(11, to the Royal George ; W. C. P. Giant, to the Trafalgar ; P. O'Connor, to the Impregnable ; N. &airs, to the St. George ; and W. H. J. Brown, to the President. Clerk T. Pardir, supernumerary, to the Victory. WOOLWICH, Airs 27. Increased ►ctivity now prevails at the gun fac tories department of the Royal Arsenal, sad a large amebas of heavy gum are being got ready for the naval service. From a return made by the storekeeper's department it op pearls that immense stores of rifled ordnance shot, shell, and every description of warlike munitions are we available for immediate shipment if required. CHATHAM, JoNA 27. The Marlborough, War Department ' transport, repaired on board at Upuor Castle, this morning, the powder sad shell for the screw frigate Dauntleen, 31. WO horse power, the solid shot sod hollow shell having pre. Mouldy been forwarded from the Ordnance-wharf. The Committee was originally intended for the coastguard service at Hell, but orders have hems received at this port di►ecting her to be fitted with her sea stores, it being intended that she shall join the Channel squadron. Her full complement of officers and men is to be at once made op. Orders have hems received from the Admiralty directing the officials °Decocted with the steam reserve squadron at this port to issue the necessary Mores. &c., for keeping in proper order the engines and machinery of the ves sels which lately formed the Aoglo-Chinese squadron, noder the command of Captain Shined Osboro, C. 8.. in clue those vessels should be required for service. The vessel*, which are now moored at the Lapwell, in the bledway, near the oatmeal to Chatham-harbour, are the Tien-Win. the Pekin, sad the Chine H A SIMERSMITH £BD CITY RAILWAY.—A special meeting of the shareholders in this company was bold yes- ' terday at the office, 17, Duke-street, Westminster (Mr. Fookes in the chair), for the purpose of cotaiderier a bill now before parlianientointitied •'A bill for couferriog further powers oo the Great Western Railway Company, for the cunstructios of lines of railway, and to enable the company to acquire additional lands for their own and other undertakings, and for other purposes." The solicitor having reed those elation of the bill which affected the Hammer smith and City company, the chairman said the bill was promoted by the Greet Western Railway Colloquy to enable that tympany to lease the Hammersmith hoe, pro viding three-fifths of the shareholders's the 'Mimosa:may were agreeable to such a lease. He thought it would be for the admits,' of the company to agree to grant the lease to the Great Western, if they made the offer. They would observe the bill was entirely, so far as they were °married, of • permissive character. He would take this opportunity of referring to the greet mimes which had attended the opening of the Hue. In the first week they bad carried 30,000 peasesgen, and cm Sooday, the 19th instant, the traffic receipts were 87 I ~ sad he understood they would be still larger for last Beadily. This amount of traffic had far exceded the most sanguine expectations of the directory, and it would be still farther increased when the traffic arrangement& became in better working order, and when the spur line so Kiiesingtos wee opened, which would be on Monday nest. The workiag agreements between this company, the Great Wasters, and the Metropolitan companies were not yet signed and sealed, there was • elect uodsrattedieg between himeelf and the chairmen al them two companies, end podia, the signing of the agreements they were worthies undera memomodam drawo ay sod std by the thus chillness. He then moved the formal resolution apving of the hill. Mr. Eiteuetos weeded the resolution,wWeh, alter some remark. front Meese. flurry, Rommess, end Masters as to the good pecispacts of the company, was agreed to. Vote' of Omaha to the chairman and directors closed the nuatieg. Moe THAN Weil AND BEMS THAN pps ap e ver plies to tie largest and best stock of sprinAg amd Mama submitted for public improvel Ilse world-lamed 174. 4erul trosates at Alfred Webb Masa' the ertglaskies nay mar 7t, Breakeirest, lianoveradaarti. lliebtlehed Lg. —adrerMellaant.l [Stamped, ld. Additional.] LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLICAS.—JEnts 27. Hiking at Nisi Prins in Loodos.—(Before Lord Chid Justice Erie zed s Special Jury.) BI7NINESB OTTHZ 001717. LSis was the first day of the sittings after taros in Lando. ; and the list of Wither was unusua ll y heavy ; the number of moss entered was no loos than 187, of which as many as 100 were narked for trial by sposial juries. The /Salop mend Let more than thirteen days, and it is hardly probable, eves although there should be two judges and two juries at work all the time, that the list will be nearly finished whim the wart osier for the long escudos. The whole of the day was occupied with trying a caw arising out of the sale of a quantity of hemp, and the de tails were of Imo isliralt to the Falb. THE POLICE COURTS. Lit&BETH. Edward Turner, aged 19, a;ifolan Watiaw Clart, 23, were &gala plead at the bar, before Mr. Elliott for further examioattoo for the wilful murder of Louie* Dyer, at Peep. Hr. Oppenbsim, the barrister, instructed by Mr. Brookes. attended - on behalf of the primmer., and Inspectors Thom)). sou, of the detective force, and Mr. Dunlop, of the P divi sion, were present to wake the owe for the promotion. Mi. JOINS Baker, a Moog carver, of Pub-terrace, Pangs, said that on the evening` Tuesday, the 14th instant, at about 20 minutes to o' clock, be saw the primmer* sad the doomed together, oboe to the Surrey Industrial School. His attention was particularly directed to them from some thing said by the primmer* on his pude( them, and be last saw them go towards the Robin Hood pabliebouse. Be bed known the deceased for same jean, and it was his opinion that they were all the worse for liquor at the time. On cross-examination the witness said he bad not sees the prisoners before the day in question, but be was now quite certain of their identity, and had at once selected them from others at the station.bouse. Mr. James Parritt, laudlord of the Robin Hood public home, Menge, deposed that cm the evening of Tuesday, the 14th instant, at about 9 o'clock, a female—the deceased —and two men oame to his house, and the woman called for a i int of tie, which they drank mid left in about five minutes He had neve, seen the men before, and did not wish to swear positively that the prisoners were the mss ; yet he had no doubt is his ows mind they were. Mr. Oppeeheim. addressing the magistrate, conteaded that no jury would be found to convict the prisoners on the testimony produced, sod felt satuded his worship would not cesnatit a case for trial, without the slightest prospect of a conviction. Mr. Elliott was of opioioa that the CAM wee 000 requiring farther iovestigatioo, sod remaaded the prisoners to a future day. The primmer; who seemed much improved by their week's unprisonmeet, were thee removed from the bar. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSM,L'S. —Biol.: DAY. The Hampshire mortises were sever followed by eo heavy a settling as that which took place this afternooo. Suberi beri began to arrive at an early hour in the afternoon, but though, as hes been maid, the amount of Mather dose was great, and a very large amount of money changed halide, the attendance was by no means numerous. The afternoon was well admission ►eWere attention wee directed to betting, the Northumberland Plate Wog the event which was made the medium of speculation. Bsktebi Seine and Oaller Oa were soaking a cloth race of it duriag the internoos for the position of first favourite, sod as soon as the scratching of Sir Roger became known both the northern representatives advanced to as short a price as 2 to 1 each, w►ile in acme instances 2 loose bar one was the current price, Mr. I'nosou's mare being the favourite. The "Backscratcher," however, was moth generally in demand, 9 to 4 having been taken, while 2 to 1 was refused about the mare. The scratching of Sir Roger at the eleventh hour was commented oo rather freely and warmly, affording soother maims of the jediei►l bliodoess owners ass visited with who wilfully lay themselves open to the charge of allowing their hones to "remain in" tin it suite their interest or caprice to strike them out. The change of stable did not cam to operate favour ably no Omieral Peel for the Leger, 4 to I having been laid to 250 f., the operator still offering to go on at the price. The Derby was only noticeable for investments oo outsiders ascending to the quotatioes as below. limits priess NORTHL'9II66.9.I.AIsD FLAIL 2 to 1 apt Mr. l'Aoaceie Caller Oa, 6 yrs, 84 IVb (off) 9to • Mr. W. Cobso's Baktehl Ural, Ts, eat (1) _ _ 9to 1 Mr. Temperley's Alice, t yn,u tkb t 100 to 8 Mr. Fohert's 01.1mluster, 6 yrs, 84810 ,t , 100 to 8 Mr. Ambery's lady de Trafford, 3 yrs, 60t401b (t) GOOD WOOD bLiKILS. 10 to 1 on the field (am) 12 to 1 List Lord Westmoreland's Madcap, Syn. Set 71b (t) 10 to 1 Mr. 8 Tbellossoo's Bally Edmond, 6 yrs, Wtelb (y 12 to 1 Mr. W. G. BenneU's 'e by Daniel o'Bourke— lilgbili Ws dam. 3 yrs, Set IMO (off) bT. Walt. 4 to 1 agst Lord Glassiow's General Peel ,t and off) 100 to 6 Mr. W. 8. Ca insight's kly DeRBY. Bto 1 mot Mr. Merry's liddtegton (off) 10 to 1 Mantua of Hastiest,' lbe Duke (off t 100 to 8) 33 to 1 Mr. Merry's Wild Charley ,t; 33 to 1 Duke of Beaufort's Crain it) . . to 1 •••• 41:117 - 111t - i. - a7u4171W4 . ;117 to (t) 4 1 to ilr. Wattles Olmar • 60 to I Mr. vi7li a iio7:476'steck.•u—earte• (t) 60 to 1 Count F. do logringo's Gladlatour (t) 60 to 1 lit. Sponoor's Lowdown It) 6.5 to 1 Area Friday (t) - ‘R) NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. &unman& —Lin:main. and Fond Again, the latter at 3 p.m. as Monday, Jima 27, sod Bit Row at 5.15 p.m. es the ran day. CHELMSFORD SUMMER MEETING. Boneie Alartin.—Ethelred, Blaot Draught, Etna, Vil lage Belle, Zaloo, Mossy Spinner, Hurrah, Rodehffe, Colow bum. Image*, f. Buelrfoot, Sternum, Lady Warwick, Lady Lelia. Antoinette, Elhood, Wiop of the Wiod, Brim* Silverlocks, Mrs. Somerville. notice, Rase, Fanfreluebe, Jessie, &showery. Aurelian, Trim, Land of the West, bam's dam f, Overcast, (Lime, Flageolet, Juolopo, Brother to Wbeldrake, Bateman, Confederate, Epbemera, Elmodale, Caws* Magic, Quill, f by Tadmor—Lsdy Wilsou. BETTING AT MANCHESTER—Bonny. NORTHEYSZRLAND PUTT.. 6to 2 apt Baktottillorat IWO to 7 seat 8141togor (t) . 104 to T Oldeolnatar (oll) 7to 2 CaA l erOtt (1) Il6to 1 Lady de Trot. 9to 1 Alice (t) toad OA :00 to a Trott ) THE RITIMIENZIPT or Ma. HALL, THE POLICE RAGIBTEATL—It is with VOW regret, we are WM that the public will learn the intended retirement of Mr. Hall, the chief magistrate at Bow.street, after a retied service of considerable experiesos. Mr. Hall enjoyed large practice at the her in former days, and about 40 years ago held the lucrative absent the King's Juane* la the bland of Jamaica. In 18a Mr. Hall was appointed one of the metropolitan police magistrates. We understand that Mr. Hall purposes retiring on the old quarter-stay, namely, the 6th July next, oo which day Mr. Henry will take his place as chief moms trots. We learn that Mr. Frederick Flowers, Recorder of Stamford, lie been selected as the new metropolitan police magistrate at Bow-street. Mr. Hall was called to the bar in !filmy Term, 1815. In 1844, the late Attorney-General (Sir William Atherton) married hie daughter, sod the cares coonected with his large fatherless busily have added mu:h to the Wien of Mr. Hall's advancing yam, cad hem rather teoded to hutei4lus retirement. THE RAILWAY AOCIDENT AT MIHAIL—The in quart os Mr. Emu Trigg, the sixth victim of the railway nOllll4OO on the Ascot Tuesday, was resumed yesterday by Mr. Bedford, the coroner for Westminster, at St. Martin's Vityphall. The comes/ stated that as thecose had already undergoes a full instigation at Fghani, be portioned merely to call evidence to show that the deceased was is the mai to which the accident happened, leaving the question of culpability where it stand wider the verdict give. by the Egbam jury, which would of coati neoeseitate a trial of the whole of the feets. The legal representatives of the mescal parties interested sod the jury baying acquiesced in this course, Mr. Thomas Jones was called, and proved that the deceased was in the tram, and was one of the penis. injured. Mr. Scott, the traffic manager, and Deem, the guard, baying given evidence to the gams effect, the coroner bendy summed up, and the jury, without hesitatiom found, ander hie direction, ea open verdict, Yip, that the doomed cams by his death through iujuries received by a collision between two trains at Ribero, on the seeping of Tuesday, 7th June instant. _ A. , CD PUBLIC CotwTmiir IN PARLlA MUM—Yeaterday in Lord Star ley's committee Mr. Mere ' mother, Q.C., concluded hie opening for the am of the Great Fasters Railway Company's sietropolitea lines end Matisse. Whammies were examined an support of the bill, and exempt them Mr. Mayeard, solicitor to the compan, sad others. The cam for the Redroth and Falmouth Rail way wee firaiehed la Mr. Adair's oesimitese, and the oppe. mitten to it was °peeled. Is the Lords the bill far the Market Harborough Medway was takes and *widows adduced. The bills considered mid pissed in Lord Hedge dale's committee iacludad the Loodou end Brighton's sew limn at Battersea; Mobley, Willesden, and Actoo Railway; Nsaterich and Market Drayton, West Orieeteed Ceekileid, sad Hatfield, and Llsselly tiarbonr Improsemeet Bills. TL is choice and strong, moderate In orb. sad Thelseente I. use. These blvantages have assured tor Shea tea a emend pratareece. It Is sold is peckete b ;Us egenia—ifidvertimand. [TWOPENCE UNIVERSITY TAlTS_ ( ozrow) aßoLtrzoir BIL 4 The undersigned, regarding the nnivereities as 'Mina Urination', io the 'dummies of which all the goose'. irubjecte should be entitlod to participate, without retinues to metarion distinctions, down to express saris haik, at the dope. of support which boa been glom in the House of Commons to a bill to provide for the abolition of certain tens is 00011836011 with academical degrees io the University of Oxford. In view ' however, of the fain that that rapport has, is some come , bees given with a desire so to alter the bill in committee as to exclude disseating Masten of Arta from oonvoaation, they feel bound to avow their conviction that such a disqualification would seriously diminish the value of the measure in the estanottios of boa oonformista, by perpetuatiog a distinction, not only handl au in itself, but incoosistent with the f nadamontal prin ciple of the bill. Tb.y, therefor*, express as eosin hope that the liberal party in parliameot will firmly resin all amendments of such a character, and will awry the bill is its integrity through its remaining stages. June, 1864. William lemma, Lord Mayor Load°. ; Henry Allan, of the Corgregatioad Union of Mislaid find Wider ; George Rinith, L.D., Secretary to the haul Unmet of Foglied and Wales ; Robert terry to the Board of Coogrogational Ministers, Lapdog - J. P. Mandl, Chairman of the Baptist Calm of Great Britain and Ireland ; John Howard Hisao., M.A., Seerstary to the Baptist Union of Great Britain and helmet ; Edward Soaps, D.D.. Secretary to the Baptist Unica of Great Britain and Ireland ; James Henry Millard, 8.A., Secretary to the LL Union of Grist Britain and Ireland ; King, LL.D., Moderator of the Synod al the Unite. inn . byterrin Church ; Robert Honahaw, President of the Methodist New Coanazion Coplanar*; John James Taylor, 8.A., Priscipal of Maacheater New College ; H. R. Roy. molds, RA., President of Cheeboat College ; T. S. Crisp, Presideat of Bristol College ; T. R. Barker, Principal of Spring Hill Collage, Birmingham ; 9. G. Groan, 8.A., Pre sident of Bowdon Collage, Leeds ; Frederick J. Folding, fd.A., D.D., Principal of Rotherham ; Benjamin Davies, D.D., Cleesical sod Original Tutor, s t's Park College ; Thomas Davies, WI.. President of Haverfoedweet College; L Schmitz, Ph. D.. LLD, Rector of High School, Edinburgh ; W. Lindasy Alexander, D.D., Examines, in Philoioply, University of St. Andrew's ; Samuel Newth, M.A., F.S.A.S., Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, New College, Loodoo ; George B. B a bi er , Pr terror of Theology, Spring Hill College ; Goward, M. A., LL.B., Professor of Mathematics, Swag Hill College; John Eadie, LLD., D.D., Glasgow, Professor of History to the United Presbyterian Church ; A. H. Bryce, LLD., High School, Edinburgh ; Joseph Angus , M.A., CD., Pre sident of Ragout's Park College ; William B. Carpenter, IL D., F.1L9., F.G.S., F.L.S., Registrar of the University of Loodoo ; Stephenson Hunter, Priocipal of the Pres byterian College, Carroartheo ; William Morgan, Theo logical Tutor, Presbyterian College, Carmarthen ; John Prichard, D.D., President of the Baptist College. Llangollen ; Hugh Jones , Classical and Hebrew Tutor, Baptist Collar, Lbuigollen - John Brown Paton, M.A.. Principal of be. Theological . end • Institute, Nottingham; N. D.D., Duof • Professor of the H ry of Doctrines to the United Presbyterian Church ; Robert Vaughan, D.D., Lapdog ; John Robaoo, M.A., D. D., G la s gow; Thomas Thomas, D.D., President of the Baptist College s Pontypool; George Thome; M.A., Classical Tutor, Baptist lollegt Pontypool ; John M. Marital, 114. A., Principal of the Western - College Plyroootti ;G. D. Bartlet, IL A., Head Motor of Mill - Hill Grammar School ; James Peter son, D.D., Theological Tutor, Baptist College, Glas slie,B. Godwin, all., Chorine' Tutor, Horton Bowden ; Samuel Morley, London ; Edwin Leakester, M.D., F. 11.61., Coroner for Middlesex; Sunset Moeda Westminster ; Edward Miall, London ; Samuel Sharpe , 32, Highbory Place; Willem Anderson, LL.D., Glasgow ; James Heywood, ILA. Trio. ColL, Cam bridge, London ; Hoary A. Bright, M.A. Trio. Coll., Cam. brill Liverpool •J. London H. Down, M.D., Professor of Prins Medic:, Loodon Hospital Medical College ; B. Enna, D.D., h ; James Yates, M.A., F.A.S., Highgate ; Newman Haallll,, LLB., Surrey Chapel, Landon ; John Edmond, D.D., United Presbyter's' Church, High bury ; James Acworth, LLD., Scarbmough • John Kelly, Liverpool ; David Thomas, 8.A., Briitol ; George Gould, Norwich ; Joha Cairns, M.A., D.D., Bev wickoo-Twesd ; H. 0. Willa, J.P., Bristol ; Isaac Perry, Chohmdord ; J. Hear, Tilton, Norwich ; George Gilfillen. Dundee ; Dumas McLarea, Edinburgh ; Euatain R. Cotder, M.A., Leeds ; JamesStonafeld, J.P., Halifax ; Roman Last Carpenter, 8.A., Halifax ; William Brock, D.D., London ; S. Smith Travers, London ; J. J. Colman, Norwich ; James Sidebottoin ' Manchester ; R. S. Azhtoo, 8.A., J.P., Over Darwen Lancashire ; Samuel Coartauld, Goefindhall, Essex ; Joihaa Wibro, beiriner at-law, Tunbridge Wells; John Crossley, J.P.. Halifax ; Hugh Blasco, deputy-lientenaat of the county of Lan- Aelitonooder-Lyse ; James Watts, Rot., Abnoy. hall, Cheadle; Wilfrid Lorrain, Bert., Brayton-hall Handel Cashion, F.G.S., Bristol; E. S. Robiasoo, Bristol; Andrew Fyfe, S.S.C. and J.P., Edinburgh ; Charles Curling, Claphani-commoo ; R. Brook Asplaad, ILA., Hackney ; J. C. Marslunao Kensington Pallor gardens; Samuel Bache, Birmingham ,• John Macfarlane, LLD., Unita Presby teries Church, Clapham • Charles Snivel, London • Boon mia Scott, F.R.A.S., NVErybridge ; Edward B. UiLlorhill, LLD., Secretary of the Baptist Missionary Society ; Chas. Reed, F.S.A., London ; W. Edwards, Denmark-hill ; F. W. Bourse, esenstap of the Bible Christian Missisoary Society ; Alexander , 8.A., Marianna ; Hoary S. Bicknell, Tales-hill; Joao Pease, DorlinOtrie ; William Rees, J.P., Haverfordweet ; Geo rg e Leeman, alderman, York ; John Gordon, Endows ; William Chalmers, M.A., Presbyterian Church, Marylobooe ; E. IL G. Salis bury, Glan Aber, Chador, barrister-at-law ; Samuel Bowfin, Horsepoola, Snood ; William TWO. &ploy ; Tra vers Bastes, Champion. hill ; Arthur R. Abbott, bead mas ter, Grove-house Collegiate School, Totdenham • William Bayous*, Scarborough ; Thorn's Russell, J.P., F..R.5.8. A., Edinburgh; Jame* Thorne, Slishicare, Dime. editor of the Bible Christian Mannar; Hugh Stowell Brow., Lien pool ; William &nal. Glasgow ; Alfred Rooker, Plymouth ; Thomas Haste., 8.A., Torquay ; Joseph Com e r i‘ Lendon ; John Morris, Pnlessor of Theolop, Broom Jape, 1864. ALL SOULS' COLLEGE, OXFORD. The appeal respecting the conduct of election to fellowships its All Souls' College was heard yesterday by the Archbishop of Caaterbury, as manor at LesehMh raises. Sir John Coleridge sat as assessor to the archbishop, with Dr. Twirls, Q.C., as • mooed assessor. Mr. J. W. Coleridge, Q C., with whom was Mr. C. C. Bonen, cased the are for the appellant fellows, Mr. A. G. Watson and the it,,. W. H. F remautle. The appellants asked his grace to disallow the following bye laws, made on the 21.1 of May, 1861 :—" The merits of the imedidatea, as shown in their rumination, must be seartained by each elector. Each must exercise hie own judgment as to the positive and comparative merits of the candidates area of l the papers, or by personal c3anounioation wi th the eternities", or some fellow qualified to inform him. And each of the examiners shall, whenever personally applied to, by ally one or sorsa the electors, communicate to the applicat or applicable hie opinion as to the examinatioe, and the positive and comparative merit of the candidates, as shown thereby. Each examieer shall he bound to state, when celled upon to do so, either privately, or at the allege meeting on the day of election immediately preceding the prelimioary meeting, his opinion as to order of merit of the modidates in each of the subjects in which he himself has examined them. The examiuers may, if they think fit, arrive at the order of merit by a system of marks." His grace was asked to disallow these bye laws, on the grand that they contravened the ordinate, framed by the commissioners appointed for the purpcee of the statute 17 and 18 Vic. c. 81, ID relation to All Souls' College. The partials/ 01•1114 of the ordinance which the appellate con sidered the bye-law contravened was as follows :—" The intellectual qualifimtions of the candidates for fellow ships shall be tested by an examinatioa is each subjects recognised in the school of jurisprudence and mo dern history within the university, as the warder and fellows shall deterrnioe ; and the warden and fellows shall sleet that candidate (being otherwise duly qua lified according to the statutes in force for the time beige) who, after such examination ' shall appear to them to be of the greatest merit, sod most fit to be a fellow of the college as • place of valves and learnieg with spe cial refineries to the subjects recognised in the said school." The learned camel proceeded with his argument by saying that two thine were allowed on both sides. Os. that thine should be an examiaatioo ; the other that the eternisation should not be conclusive; that if tee modidate bad 100 marks and the others not more than AO, it did not follow that the one having 100 marks should be elected. The diculty we, to give the right and no more, to the examiners on the mai band, to the electors on the other. Whoa the IMMUNE'S had concluded their ex aatinatiou and made their decisions se to whom they should grant the order of mole, the electors might ask them questions is reference to the candidates in the comma room, but the 111111121i211111 were not to make a report, It had been allesed that as the electors might ask the exa miners any questions they pleased, it wan as good as if the examiners made • report. But if the .samisen were asked " Which I. the best men ? To whom have you rated the order of merit!" the elector would be told that • questioe respecting the order of merit was secluded from those that might he asked by electors for the perpcee of esiablio• them to forms. opinion se to the positive sod comparative excellettoe of the modidates. The appellants reed that his gram would order that the result of Om ex amenities and the order of merit should be made known formally aid distinctly to a college meeting. Mr. J. Melds argued ea the other side, that by the pre sent method the electors could easily ascertain villas opitnoos the examiners held is mimeses to the candidates. They mold be spoken with privately on the subject. The learood camel we, teessedisg whoa the bearing was &dimmed natal detardiq. i i..