The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-04 00:00:00

I I r ,r• /:;,... 64:;-;. , , z. / cizet.,3-......c.---..--.--0--, ( .07" !Lye' -- 'Ol.--21-,....--"V. fl , ES% SPA PE R . - , .-, - - • - - , .. j: • r.T '. ;:I : `'.".. T.' -1 v ' ._____ (•,.. - A=7 7 Dth'„ • . .s•-s, • i'At• ~..,... ~. , d. ~,-. L...,- , ssfa 21 dlCil , . No. 4,960.] FOR BOMBAY (with immediate despatch), the magnificent Mak.bunt ship COSPATRICIE. A I for IS ran, unit tons register, J. A. ELMlllilt. Commander Wog V db• East India buck. Ilia excellent accommodation for passewt, told Is wall known in the trade. Apply to ISYPIRLn. t'ARTFA. and DARK F., S. White lion.court. Combat I.C. : or to IiELIATLY, HANLEY, and SEWELL No. 27. landealtall• street, KC. Haa two or three Vacancies for Midshipman. VCR CALCUTTA Direct (with immediate L tz tr at tZ ram,,V62.121:10 . A 1 for 13 log In the Lot hull* Dock. IMt thip basozostlest aeocause lon fore=rs —Apply to OULLATLY. ILILNYJIY, sad SEWELL, , hall-streck A, calling at MADRAS. — (The July, GlAfifetr: rrut, and September steamers, calling at Madras to land sad soibeelt pare ngere on ly.,—The wellknowu clipper auxi li ary sissabehly MAURITIUS, f,135 tons, 300 horsepower, J. SMYTH, Oceisataader, non loading In the Victoria /London) Docks, will leave on the 130 July, embarking passengers at and leaving Oesvesend on the lath July. This magnilloent ship, built ex. wanly for the India trade, has been thoroughly refitted, has arer,rate accommodation for passengers, and will carry en ea psrimvd s and • steirwrdess. The mesas augeo will be omtumed monthly by one of the following bstadlioli steam Teasels belonging les this Company : I Teas, IHone-poner.l Date of sating. Mesas 1 Jama• GIME MOD • arse cf the &Mk , IsOkai Ifidempia Lady Jambs Mauritius 2,161 200 A I bor 16. VIM 1121 16. L7U _ l6, 2.1121 IL t. 366 210 15. 2,241 SO 2,2 U PM Po las korny". 16, 1222. 15. 1,125 200 March 16. Yoe freight at 'prow apply to GRINDLAT and Co., Paz : the &viten, ALFRED BREIT and Co., i l i r nWir tiLesden etreet, EX. or at the Moss of the Company, 9, Idlneinglane, Loudon. E.C., where also application for appoint- Mots as Ridahipmen In this aerelor should he made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. SW India and Landon Shipping Cops (Limited„ Mlnclng.lane, LC. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Blackwell- landoM LLNI ot PACK= RHIN to AUSTRALIA. — roc 11 WINK Peet Phillip, direct (to leave the Docks on MONDAY, July ri, oaths( at Plymouth, the feronrite clipper ship NORFOLK, 1,000 tone BRYANT TONI I N, commander: lying to the Zest India Dock. Her socommodr Mons for all classes of passengers are unsurpassed, and she will ' LiO e t , ex = ced la surg anr n i - 011,11 For AN fre , ig wi ht th or r alle amrs, ,yr.qyz yt 1 1 11131RA.M and ilOg 9. 166, Leadenhall-street —Passengers by this line of packets ire conveyed from Paddington to Ply mouth first-class for second-class fares, and wooed-class for third-clam farm GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. The Greet lbuters, WALTER. PATON, Commander, will be DESPATCHED from LIVERPOOL, calling at Queenstown, as ark, SATURDAY, August 16. WKDNESDAY, October 1. TUESDAY, November it For freight or passage Dunn, 9, Raratord.pisee, Liverpool: Seymour, Peacock, sad Co., 116, Ferahurehatreea ; Great Ship Compitay Nailed), 90, Carisos-*rest, London. TO BRITISH COLI7MBL!. 1 , 01 2 9A iqL WIFELT - §iiiiii - 61.iegfriiicilnoN to iKW YORK Direct. —no LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PRILADIELPRIABTEAM-8111P COMPANY Intend despatch hie their fall.powered Don Screw Stearnaldps, calling at Queens- Sown to eraterk passengers and despatches. as follows : WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOE NEW YORK. . CITY OP WA - IMIINGTON, Wednesday, July 9. ETNA. Wednesday, July It EDI NB U 808, Wednesday, Judy 23. And every succeeding Wednesday. Cali pun" 16, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the accom modation. Forward passage, 6 guineas, including all provisions cooked. Passengsys of Canada, the United States, and British Columbia. booked through en very advantageous terms—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN 22, Water-street, CI IJverpool or to tIVR6 and MACEY, 61, King Willlam-atzeet, ty. STEAM to BREMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central Germany, EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by the North German Lloyd's splendid steamers ADLER, BOWE, or ISCHWALBE from BoreeVdown, at 11 am calling at Macicsrall Her to receive at noon. Them vessels are fltted.with a spacious Woon on deck, and have superior accommodation for passengers. Fares to Bremen: L 2 and . return tickets, ES and LI 10n Sea= sage, Sa howl only.— apply at CHAPLINIII I.7alaataal lerat-eircua W. ; or to PHILUIPS, GRAVES, and PHIL LISPS, 11, Roodlane. E.C. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The BATA VIER leaves the British and Foreign Steam-wharf, Wap rikm:UNDAY, k 11, am. Fares: it 2a, Al 10a, and PIPIHNNOISD, teem oft the Sewer, wary TRU&S— DAY MORNING early. Fare A:A.—Apply to CHAPLIN'S Uni versal Office. Regeni s-clrens, W. ; or to PHYLUM% undoriat and PHILLIPPS,II, Rood-lane, &C. CiOALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. V Blubbery and Klnudand Coal DepOts. No travellers or ftents employed. LEA and Co.a. lowest summer pries for Hetton, Haswell, and Lambton Wallsend, the beet house coal, di rect from the coltleri, s by screw steamers, Is Yla per ton (do not pay more under any pretext) ; Hartlepool, lila Tantleid, 17a ; bat small, Ils. Inland, by railway : Silkstone, first class, 20a ; second class, 18.1. : Clay Cross, 195. and 181. Barnsky, 171. : Bartley. Ids. Net cash. Delivered screened to any part of Lon don. All orders direct to LEA and Co.. chief °Sloes. North Lon don Railway Station, Illghbery, Islington, or Elntpland. THIS IS TO OWE NOTICE, that the COURT actin° le the prosecution of a petition for ADJUDICATION al BANKRUPTCY. Sled on the Ilth day of February. 1062, by THOMAS CRAWLEY, of No. 110, st. John-street, i-huthlleld, in the county of Middlesex, boot lace ninutactarer, did on the nth =Tune, MA grant the said bsnkrupt an OR.DXR of OIL W. F. IIIOOINS, Registrar. GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and BROODICf beg to call the attention of the public to the FORM of INVOICI which they deliver with Gold Guard Colas purchased at their manufactory : • C a d. To worimmaaebip of patt...rn chain. 64 inches long To (18 carat gold, weighing oz. dwt. gra, at 13 9a eed. per ounce, Mint price Total... Upon this mien]. the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALUE of the gold are corUtled, and guaranteed to the purchaaer ; Hatber slob and Erogden looldng for a fair remuneration on the work manship only, which is charged accordlng to the P.tricaey or simplicity of the pa N a ttern. WATHERATOnd BROGIDEN, Gokthmitha—Maantecatay, En. if, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, London, W.C. Mow Wished A.D. pia_ AsyTni . .ia . eot Chau and Jewellery for la aseh.—N.B. ILIs establishment is closed Ma In the evening, and on SaturdaysalL REAL MALTA LACE ISH•WLS and IMITATION Ditto.MANTLE& REAL FRENCH, BRUXELLES, AM SPANISH SHAWLS REAL SPANISH MANTILLAS, 44 GUIDO'S. IMITATION BRAWLS Awl MANTLES, 425. A. BLACEBORNEB SPANISH DEPOT, 34 SOUTH AUDLEY-ST., OEOB I /ENOS-SQUARE, LONDON. HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS. Specimen garments of the NEW COATINGS are no w ready for inspection. Taa trouserings are of patterns and tes tae* n o t to be excelled. A select s tock of wafting, lounging. awl over coats always on band at NAIIIIZON and KLIIITONN, 105. Strand. opposite beter-halL _____ MIL MILES' (ALFRED WEBB AILLEs) 'rw 8141ING AND SUMMER STOCK. for the Workl-hosed bootelt ANGOLA Ins. TROUSIAtiI. Is now replete and ready for Isspeetten. These Treason were orialneted by Mr. Mlles, 11161 . 011 !: &Mime Is 7; BROOK .BTH ET. HAN oviimptu 'Wyko is not emassobsd with any person imitating and Meer tieing In his name. muumuu') UM FILBRUAILY, NTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Ilts , E4 and SON'S celebrated INDISPENSA LLB SUIT, wbith i. tsl.tpted equally for Walking, Biding, TraveWatr, or "M ?mind the most comfortable dress for a visit t o the International F.xlilloition, price from 30a. to 70s. Summer 110011 0 c of every description, rcady•mads, or made to measure toe 511, lasses and all ages. „E KEA sON, Beady-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit W.ollen Drapers, Halters, Hodes% Boot and Shoe )Mtn, and General Outfitters. London Houses: City Establishment, 154, 11.5, 156, 157, : 88.84. 06, 66. 87, SS, SO. ARUM& Oxford-street Branch, 605 , 507, 508. New Oxford-street; 1,2, 8, Hart-street, Totnham.court.road Branch, I Z7. 138, Tott enh am-c ourt-road Easton-road. Country EstablLshmenta : Sheffield sod Bradford, Yorkshire. AS articles are marked In pktin figures the lowest possible Prlee., fr.... which no abatement can be made. rename SnY arti d cle not app rove d of will be exchanged, or the money Lau uf prima, with roles for self-measurement, and patterns, PO4 free. and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday evialair at sunset Saturday evening at sunset, when bus/nose , renttoed until 11 o'clock. and and SON'S Pamphlet for the present Del3oo, with ,Pfnlwb and German translations, and containing some interest mg informati o n togoeculng the International Exhibition," may belied gratis, and post free. --- KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DLATItoYING POWDZIL—Poultry, Dogs, and rants, are effectually freed from Pleas and all other erreln with 'stitch they Ole. im "t.l the above powder, which Jadeite harm less to animal 0 The homer, the Ranh-tier. or the sportsman. will therefore ihAl It the tugs, cockroaches, beetles. moths In furs, and rery of ^Cedes of Insect, are oleo laatatatly deetroleti• sold tiu kets. Is And ft. Gd. each. o post free far It, or treble site Pimtsite stamps, by THOLLkff LEATING, Cht mist. Tk rAu rt.horchyard, London, LC—Take nodal each pad= ffwket beare the above name and Maros. JOZEAUE COPARINE .nooeuafnlly l!tried le the end loodoa T v b ignegttals. abler the care of '" ef tWrier, Itcord. Uoyd, Poland. and Leg" Clark I t micet..ith Not.. ISt! effects a care in an average of six dare either in recant or iil/011/C dimwit —ea thL per bottic_by 64 post . his. at C. Jememea, /mach Chemist, 39 Haymarket, Lo ►n L 0 N D 0 N, 1111, Fleenetreet, near Temple-bar. SAWYMFB FAMOUS LONDON DINNER tor THIS DAY, ti. Mk last.. WID consist ot— POT• 0111. Macaroni Dia= —it la Jardiaire. POISSON. Maroon sauce Howard—Merles ENNTII3. —.— Cotelettes de Mouton aux petit-pole—Boudln de Medan L items. ROTI Vmsabon—Bcent. Feuding de Victoria—Beane" d' Ananat. Fromage et Salado. TOMORROW, the 6th list, THE LONDON DI2fNIZ coulst of— POTAGE. A Is Cheeterneld—i la Madeleine. POISSON. TaINW same ilellandain.-Soloi tritti P'elarsis de Wallis& la Prinawas—Vesalsou baribEe. Pooding de Ni An exteinive and -- "lraC —7'414 .. .11amas-402a de pommel' do Nceraandie. Fromage et 9oJade. sicek of Rbealsh,lfoselle, and other Wines, Imported erpresaly for The London Dinner. Turtle Soup, and all /Ink In oesoon, dilly. Fhie Haunches of Venison every day, at 1 and 6 o'cloek. N.B. During the Exhibition Pennon The London Dinner will be served daily from two until nine o'clock, and Diemen in the Cotten Room AM carte from one until tee o'clock. Open on Sundays at four o'clock. 11.11DERICIC BAWYSR, Proprietor. CRYSTAL PALACE.-TO-MORROW. BLONDLICIS WONDILRFUL PERFORMANCES with and without the balance pole on the 11/W ROPE at FOUR O'CLOCK, will amoogst others, Include the following fasts; Clog dance basket dance, stilt dance, somersaults over burning candles. Gr e at chair testa, La tour du chapeau, overture on the violin, flag dance, dram polka during somersaults, the whole without a Oakum pole.—Comovence at Four o'clock. CRYSTAL PALACE.—BLONDIN TO mosio*.-11.11111.11VED 81ATh mad the Maim at Halt &Crown es* will be es SALY at the Ticket Iltm4 to the Palace. Visitors arriving late will be sure of ample acoreamodatton CRYSTAL PALACE.—The GREAT ROSE BROW d the SIABON, 70410=0W (Saturday), July 5. The Palmas will be opened at 9 o'clock, and the barriers en closing the rase stands will be removed at It o'clock precisely. The largest display of roses ever given at the Palace. The Band of the Royal Artillery and Orchestral Band through out the day. By special regtuist M. Bloodin will give a performance in the afternoon on the low rope, at 1 o'clock. Great Picture Gallery of original works by the best masters on view and sale; Victoria erase Gallery o f war pictures, by flamingos : photographic exhibition : floe arta courts. thousands of flowers in bloom on the Terraces and round the Rosary. In the Fabibitore Department strangers to London will find on sale all kinds of manufactured articles in the greatest variety and of the choicest description. The china, glass, stationery, French, industrial, furniture, and foreign court', and the carriage department, will be found worthy the attention of visitors and purchasers. Admission by Season Tickets free or on payment of Ralf-a- Crown ; children under 12, One Shilling. Season Tickets, One Guinea each, available till April $9, 1861. R. and Mrs. GERMAN REED, with Mr. JOHN PARRY, will ors their New intertsinmont, TEM riZLY LEGEND, and Hr. Joke Parry's Maideal Narrative of the OOLIJIEN MAWR, EVERY EVYNING (except Battu , day , at 13. Morning Representations—Tuesday. uniday, and Saturday, at 2.—Royal Gallery of Illastratkim 14, Regentetreet Unreserved seats, Is. and ts.. stalls, U.. stall (spring) chairs, fa, secured in advance (without fee), at the Gallery, sad at Nostra Cramer and Co.a, 201, Regent-street. TULIA PASTRANA EMBALMED, standing Ilffi erect, dressed as ia Me. Is pronounced by tbe 'medical Med= So be Ow isresMen smiseade earbetly ever add la London. BURLINGTON GALLRRY, 191, Mocadilly. OPEN DAILY, trod Maven to :dna—Admission, One ShiMmr. MIDDLESEX NEW MUSIC HALL, Drury law. Proprietor, Mr. P.. Winder. The only star company In London. Madame Mon. Mrs. Phillip% Mrs. Sellers, Mrs. Daiisr y de,_ Mist Clifton, Ind Miss e llo_r_thneri m Mesire. Harry_ S grreiaZi w ir aD rene:h. w tre d org ' inL i llarwr" " open at 7. an d LIBRARY of BOOKS of General Literature. Andent sod Modern, the propert7 of a Gentleman. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Room, 3e, King-street, Covent-garden, on MONDAY, July 7. at half-past 12 precisely, upwards of 2,000 VOLUMES of BOOKS, comprising the Works of Byron, Scott, Hume, Smollett, Gibbon, Rollin, Robertmn, Dickens, Thackerny, and other: Bohn's Standard, Antiquarian, and other Libraries: Illustrated Worts Quarterly and other Reviews, French Litera ture, & I e., many n elegant bindings also a large quantity of Bible Commentaries, by leant, Clarke, Gill, Matthew Henry, and othem—May be viewed tomorrow and morning of sale, and catalogues had. PIANO, 18 guineas. cost 50 six m on th s ago ; brilliant toned, full compass, handsome case, carved truss les; reWition touch, metallic plates, all latest improvements. Mimic stool included. The lade will allow one month's triaL— Apply SA, Downhara-road, am doors from Kingskod•road. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawing-room Suites in Velvet ll5 0 0 Drawing-room Suites, complete 35 0 0 Btulng.room Suites, complete 23 0 0 Bed-room Suites, complete Warranted Piet-class P. and S. BEYFUS, 144, OXFORD-ST/MKT, and 91 to 93, CITY-ROAD. nine:rated Catalogues gratis and poet free on application. E UROPEAN and COLONIAL WINK OOMPANY, 122, Lon&n, 8.W., Ilstabllabed 1858 for the supply of pure Wines of the highest character 40 a seeing of at least 30 per cent. ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY, 2 . 75. per dozen. (The Standard of Excellence.) SPLENDID OLD PORT 37s. per doss. (Ten years In the wood.) Dinner Sherry, Ma mad Um. I Old Port, Us. a, d 304. Epernay Ch am 34 Bt. J alma Claret, Itle.. 205.& Finest Cognac !greedy, das. and Finest &Medina Hollandt, S& MI. per dozen. per MO. BEAUJJLAIS Bottles and Pas Six dosen cases carriage frOl WI 20a p cinea. ger Included. Terror, cash or rolgriego. MID TIPPING, Maasisr. BE CAREFUL WRAT YOU EAT. BOIMICK 8 is the BAKING POWDER nenriameeded by Dr. Hassan (Analyst to the Uncut," author oI •• Adulteration Detected," Ike 1 It was the first. and is the best Baking Pow der—often imitated, but never equalled. As you value your health. age no other. gold everywhere, la Id., td., 44., and 6d. packet& aad Is.. b. 61. and Is. boxes. FrLADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Orkmtal Botanical preparation for Improving and Beauti fying the Completion and Skin. The radiant bloom It Imparts to t h e cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It induces of the hands sad arms, its capability of soothing irritation and removing all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discolors- Bona, and other cutaneous visitations. render It indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and Inclemency, or intense solar heat. Price Cc dd. and Rs. 6d per bottle —Sold at 20, Hattongarden and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands' Halydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of " Kalydor.' WASTE PRODUCTS and UNDEVELOPED SPESTANCILS, by P. L finutolits, is now read sod contains the useful application of barks, bladder, blood, old boots and shoes, old clothes, cotton waste, couch grass terns, deb waste, gut, hair, kelp, mill waste, mosses and lichens, =lngo, nettles, raga, roots, rushes sawdust, seaweed, shoddy, straw, thistles waste paper, and many other substances at pre sent considered asek.a. 41113 pages, kap. Sm. cloth. es. London: Robert Hardwick., 191, Piccadilly. NOW ready, price Om Shilling. VIINFLUENCE of RAILWAY TRAVEL LEING as PUBLIC BILILLTIL Pros “The lamest." Ueda's Bonet Hardwick°. 19t, Piccadilly, and M all bock- Wien and railway Mathias. TO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED. A BOON on this subject ...Vibe forwarded, gratis, to the afflicted. All persons suffering taws the ordinary ailments of mantled should at once send • stamped directed iftvelops to Mn. C. H., I, Edith-street, ifsekney-road, London. wises • ooyy will be Immediately retained. Brow ready, prim la.„ pent free 14 stamps, or to • sailed MM. M A IO Mtg VITAe, • popular msdloal work on NZ/NOUS VITALIS, illuatrated with 100 Engravings from We (of oases attended at the Hotel Men, Patio, and other Heagdtals), descriptive of the baneful effects consequent upon the wren and stresses of youth and reatarity. Br MKDICI72" Member of the Royal College of surgeons, Englan d, and Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, re gistered under the new Medical Act, who may be consulted at his nisidenoe, He, Maddozatrett. Regeubstreet, London, W. opposite the side of M. Otoorge's Church), daily, 11 till 2, and from 5 WI 8 Sundays, 11 till 2. To be had direct as above, and from all booksellen in Paternoster-row, London. SOCIAL SCIICSOZ RIVISW, July 3, 1861 Pries M. corners :—Th• Post-ollice—Vios and Disease—Detection et Falsified Money In Kiser — Boort of National Association— Journeyman Ba leen' Case, by Mr. J. Jellicoe—Domestio Animals —Shortcomings of the &wised Zducational Code—The Prisms or the Southern District of Great Britain—The Day. Cleo, 10, Whitebiars.street, Fleet-street. Sold by all news vendors to town sad country. pI7BLIC WORKS of FRANCE.—LONDON =Err ARCHTTSCYI7IIL—Sho DIIII,DKJIt of THIS DAY, pries 441., contains:—TMs View of We Deem Marine fa swarm Moo—Public Works of Tram—ieeleatokay and Closet EiWhitton—Palace of Art and Industry—Walk and Talk In Room —A Damp Mouse (with Ilinstration)—eunmer Ezdarslons Lodeings of the Poor—Tho Works of Mout CodesPurilleation of the Thames—The Well, Olerkenwell—Proposod ArehMettumal Alliance—Scene Painting—The Chatham Waterworks—Patents— Church•building News—Vnmincial News—Oompetitious, An Moe, 1, Yorkatrosa. Conanaiardan . and all booksellara SPLENDID and meet accurate PORTRAITS of Hie Here= Meuse= PRITICZ LOUIS or HERBY. and Her Royal Wilmot Ur PRIRCHBa ALICI (full pap Ratoartaire =pear la the ILLUSTRATIID TIKES oh TO-MORROW, July 5, also a yogi, !Mistretta:l of the lady Oodira Precool= rhrthreat& the streetelof Coveatiy—Tbr Great Shower the Royal untold WOW ha Retterew o rk: Tbe Robs Cattle Shed : Horse Btag—Phe Workabms : Tbe Alkali Works of Mem= Ober= lreiberesed Colr a boly, star elratinsham —with albite atiabaratbar Irrebta. AMMO awe of the week, literary sad other n a kc ia t. de W. tn C . bX poet, Joel dumps. —Mee, 4„ CITRENI lasi published, prise Ls„past. tre niiiii"llll.ll : 444a re a lte l Por p from AMEDICAL , ESSAY on the CAUSE and CURE of PILEWATURE DECLINE to NAN, with plain dtrections for patient restoration to health and vigour, the result of twenty. Ave years' succeseful practice In the treatment of those peculiar nervous and acquired disease* which tend to embitter and shorten life. By Dr. .1. L Cams, 16, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, London. Consultation& 10 till t, and 6to & " We feel so hesitation in saying there is no member of society by whom the bout will net be found osetni—whethereneh person hold ii;7•14107.7 'sawn - Laid= : Mann. 39. vorninu : and J. Alton. W. Wandok-Isis. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STOCKBRIDGE RACES—TauzsDAY. The Stockbridge meeting, in fine weather, is repaniell oce of the most enjoyable of the mason, but whim vWlsd by heavy rain, as was the case to-day, no place of sport Is more wretched and uncomfortable. The attendance was large, but the wet was a dreary drawback to the otherwise intareating features of the sport. The Stockbridge Cup and the Stewards' Plate were the events in which the Mitered d the spectators centred, and for the former five rumen ap peared at the poet, some surprise being created by the ab sence of Fsirwater, who, although she had arrived it was sup posed especially for this engagement, was returned home this moreiog. Asteroid and Maggiore were backed heavily, but both suffered defeat from Thunderbolt, who made his first appearance this reason in his old "form," and won all the way, giving no less than 2st lib . Mr. Alex. soder has bad thereby the good fortune to win this psis" two yews in succession, as it will be remembered his mare Ferfalla won it last year even easier than did Thunderbolt to-day. The Cup is a classic group in silver representing Thetis briefing to Achilles the armour forged by Vides°. It was designed and modelled by Mr. Henry Morrell, and manufactured by Messrs. C. E. F manual, silversmiths to the Queen, Portsmouth, and as • work of art is worthy of the buffet of any gentleman combining classic with sporting tastes. Asteroid and Dusk were the only opponents of The Wizard in the Stewards' Plate, the race haring been put down many days since as a foregone conclusion for Mr. Niehol's horse. 7 to 4 was betted on The Wizard, and the ram between him and Asteroid was an of the mod exciting that has been seen this season. The Meat Cup victor, Asteroid, again forced the pace with • long lead, but The Wizard drew epee him within three-quarters of a mile of home. and eemeng like • lion at the bottom of the hill, caught Gtr Joseph Hawley's bone stride by stride, and getting to his head within • short distance of the chair won by • neck. Nothing could exceed the brilliancy of Sam Rogers's riding on the winner, and the superb. manner in which be handled his horse will long be remembered by the admiring spectators. 300 is 100 was taken about The Wizard for the Goodwood Cup immediately after the race, but there were many who seemed to think that his victory bad nut been secured with sufficient ems to warrant any very great confidence from his friends. Is the Goodwood Cup The Wizard and Asteroid again meat on equal terms, the distance being halfe-roile further. Prior to the commencement of the racing the following yearlings, the progarty.of Mr. GulLiver„ were disposed of by auction by Messrs. Tatter all :—Chestnut filly by Ethelliert—Nally (Mr. G. Angel), 106 guinemt, chestnut filly by Neville— Declaims (W. Day), WO mores ; chestnut colt by Ethel. bert—Ada (Mr. G. Angel), 230 guineas ; bay filly by 11/ther mos—Bridget (Mr. Starkey), 30 guineas. MATO! • old roils • 1001.: h ft. Mr. Newland's Pihi — littin, by Orlando, i yrs, 7st 10lb (Fortum) 1 Mr. Craven's Wild Duok. 8 yrs, Sst4lb (J. Gager) 2 Betting : 13 to 800 Palmeri°. The non-favourite made play with a long lead until the top of the hill had been reached, where Palmeri° took closer order, and waiting upon his opponent until within the last few strides came out and won cleverly by &neck. The AI4DOVER Smut, of 5 nova. each, with 50 soon added. Gentlemen riders. Old mile. Lord Uxbridge's General Hess, by Nabob, 5 yra, 12st lib (Cape.% Little) 1 Mr. Payne's ns Traveller, 8 yrs, Ost 121 b .... (Mr. Edwards) 2 Mr. Wood na Strike 4 yea, oat 71b (Mr. Ber 111) Admiral Rous w Glideito - e . , aged, Net (Including 7lh extrai IS Rogers) 4 Duke of Beaufort ua Naiad, Bet 1211:0 (A. Day') 6 Betting : Even on General Here ; 3 to 1 apt Traveller ; sto 1 sgst Gladiator ; and Bto 1 wit Naiad. Gladiator made play, followed by Strike, Nard, with General Hess bringing up the rear. In this order they breaded the bill, where General Bess improved his position, and in the dip Traveller took up the running, the favourite coming along on his near side. Captain Little waited with his usual patience until within a few strides of the chair, when be made bis effort and won, after a fine display between the two gentlemen "jocks," by a bead. Strike was a bad third, and the remainder were beaten off. A SWEEPSTAKES of 5 soya. each, with 30 added ; for 2- yr-olds and upwards. Selling allowances. Half a mile. Mr. John Day's True Blue, by Newunnster, J yrs (60(), Tot Mb (Judd) 1 Mr. W. Days Burbtton Hill. yes (40i.), Tst 111161. Adams) 2 Mr. Payne's b f lieasham—Mghtshade, 2 yrs 11016.) est lid) ;Drew L 2 Mr. Ten Breech's Double Pas, 2 yrs 101.), fist Sib (Monett 4 Betting : Eves on Surbiton Hill, 2t o 1 ap t True lue. The favourite made play in the middle of the coarse, with True Bios on the whip hand, the race being confined to the first two throughout, and True Blue, having the best of it from the enclosure, won by half a length; the Neasham filly a bad third. The winner was bought in for 165 guineas, but was afterwards sold privately for 2001. to Lord Strath more. TBX STOCKBEIDGII CCP, value 200 sow., by subscription of 10 soya each ; for 2-yr.olds and upwards ; maiden low. ants and winners extra ; seven furlongs on the New Mile. (31 subs) Mr. C. Alexander's Thunderbolt, by Stockwell, 5 yrs. Bat 131 b (F.. Sharpe) 1 Mr. B. Ten Broeek's Meteor*, 6 yrs. Tst 121 b (Fordhani) 2 Sir J. Hawley's Asteroid, 4 yrs. 9st 101 b 'Weis) 3 the following also ran :—Repose and Daniel O'Coonell. Betting: 6 to 4 apt Asteroid. 2 to 1 agst Maggiore, and sto 2 apt Thunderbolt. Daniel O'Connell jumped off with the lead, but on arriving at the top of the hill , be bolted to the left in the direction of the ground over which he is trained, and took no further pert in the race. Repose was left in ion of tbe lead, with Asteroid in the Beat s, a Thunderbolt pulling double next him, with Maggiore close up. Coming down the bill Repose was beaten, and rapidly declined into the last place. In a stride or two further Asteroid was in difficulties, and Thunderbolt and Maggiore had the finish to themselves, the horse going on and winning were easily by a length. Asteroid was • bad third, and neither Repose nor Daniel O'Connell passed the post. A BWIMPISTAI2B of 5 eon. each, with 23 added, for 2-yr olds and upward.. Selling allowances. T.Y.O. Br. W. Day's c by Vedette—Ellen Percy, 2y (301.), Set P ( ) Adams) 1 Mr. Isaac Peddler's cby Tadroor—lintbi Dell, jmi (SOL), tat nib (J. Grimabau) 2 Sir. Craven's Herleatone, 2 yrs ), est Plb . (Morris) Betting : 5 to 4 agst the Ellen Percy colt, and 2 to 1 apt each of the others. The favourite made ell the running, and won by a length. A head between second and third. The winner was sold for 40 ptineas. Tag STAND Plan (Baixlicapl, of 30 lam, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Bush in. Mr. Creven's Wild Duck, by Wild Dayrell—ingacity, 3 m, gat nib (J. lieW I Dine of Besufort's Zest Ahern, 4 yrs, 74t 1011:. (Judd , I Mr. W. Day's Quicksilver, 4 yrs, 74 sib Adams) The following also ran :—Keane, Rapture, Whiskey, and Sweet Jessamine LONDON. FRIDAY , tIiI,3NING, JULY 4, 1862. 'look up the rename and mime In a dear length in advisee 1 Of the rest. In Vie HP lie Mancha, and Dr. Syntax took meoed and third plush het the " Freedman " she never able to leech Weetherhow, who won by • length. A bed , third. TeX SIMARD.' Min of 100 sort, the gift of the stewards, added to a sweepstakes of 10 ems each, 5 ft, for Xyreilds and upwards ; penalties and allowanoes. Two miles. f6l Wm) Mr. Nioball's lb. Wizard, by West Australian, 6 get M.. (Rogers 1 Illt ,T. Hawl*. Asteroid, 4 yrs, Set lib Inc rib ext , (Wells 2 Ms. J. Pea r s Doak, II yrs, Mt (Clement) II Dettiog t 7to 4ea the Wizard, 9 to 4 apt Asteroid, zed NO to 15 eget Dusk. Aiiterild, punning his Ascot Cup tactics, seabed to the front, and Wicard ran round Dusk and secured the place next the rails ; on passing the stand Asteroid 'ha a dozen lengths in advance ; along the Weide of the mune A. Rogers mood the favourite, which enabled Dash to whey the second Fontein, Asteroid going on still fully Main lengths first ; shortly afterwards the Wizard begin making up his ground, and amending the hill for home he got within four or flys lengths of Sir Joseph Haw. I ley's bona ; in the dip the favourite drew still closer, sod ~Mug Asteroid's girths at the distance got within a neck of his, Nod Rorie, riding superbly, overhauled the cherry *hot almost inch by loch. and tinnily woo a most exciting ' =Li/ • neck; Dusk was beaten six lengths from Tax f3thArri Teel of tha Turn OritiCUSIDOZ idtga- VIAL' £42•ltin at * soh 09 . nab, with 1' atlig.' tot 3-yp L itt,_ 4 WM, fleelolb ; Mlles, let 51b ; dasersnme. One _ . . —.— . . estlDuke o ll f BssalosVi awe by Wild Darrell—dij (A. Da Xt. llsdy's fit 7Th (41. 7 I Mr. Woolcott's sit 71b ...... . . (I.= ) 3 The followirqg also ran :—Bloodhound, Armament, Alva diatom. at .d 'nett*. Betting : 7 to 4 eget Vilette, 3 W 1 apt Alvedistoa, and 10 to 1 aselr apt Bloodhound, Gemse, and Bolero. Arma ment went away with a tremendous lead, but compounded at the top of the bill, when Bloodhound, followed by Gemse,Schehallion, and Bolero, went to the front. Opposite the stand the quartette joined issue sod ran a slashing moo home, Game winning by a head ; Schehalliou close up ; Bloodhound was a good fourth ; Armament, tailed off, walked home. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. GOODWOOD CUP. 300 to 100 apt The Wizard (t) ST. LEGER. 900 to 200 apt The Marquis (t) 16 to 1 Caterer (t) 100 to 7 Bseentose (t) 100 to 6 Stockwell oat (t) NEWTON SUMMER MEETING.—THrRSDAY. Tim NrwTON &num (Handicap) of 3 sovs. each, with 25 added. Owe round. Mr. W.Owso's BrWlant.by Birdcateber—Spbrlght, 4 est Mb (11654ft) 1 Mr. Maixers Mame, X ym, TM 416 (ear 7st en Mr. Osborne's Maid of the ills; 6 yrs, Set 716 (Cabanas) 3 Mr. Wallow's Ace of Trumps, 3 yrs, 7st 10lb (Doyle, 4 Betting : sto 4 agat Brilliant, sto 1 eaoh apt Maid of the Mist and Ace of Trumps. Woo by a length ; a bad third. Ti. GOLIORIM SxMlito Stem of 10 sore. each, h ft, with 50 added, for 2-yxolds ; oohs, Bst 101 b ; Bst nb • winners extra. Second to save his stake. T.Y.C. (8 s Mobu. lboris Mr. 's c Ripley by Fandango—Centres, Sot 10lb (Osborne) I Mr. J. Clarke's fby Sweetmeat, dam by Panties, hat 710 (Page) 0 THE GOLD COP. value 100 eon., added to a handicap sweepstakes of 10 mom. each, 5 ft ; winners extra. Two miles. (15 subs.) Mr. L'ftekley'. Wymislay, by itleman, dam by Sleight of Hand, 4 yrs, lit 7lb Challoner) 1 Mr. HoetlesPluMwe. 5 in, Sot ltlb . . Mr. G. Whittaker s Helmond, 5 yrs, 74 816 'Auckland) 3 Mr. E. Mills's Koutaford, 4 ps, Sot 71b Ifolb' ner) ex) (Dard 4 Betting : 6 to 5 apt Wynostey, 2 to 1 apt Kontsford, sto I eget Desmond, and 6to 1 apt Pastime IC autafted made the ruoninf for a mile and a half, when Desmond took the lead, which he held to the distance, when Wynn stay again came on and woo in a canter by a length sod a ha ; a bead between second and third, and a length be tween third and fourth. THE Newrox ST. Luau of 10 'ova. each, b ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr.olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; allies and geldings, Set 71b; penalties and allowanees ; second to save his stake. To start at the Golboro• Worse, sad go owe round (about °as mile and a half). (25 subs.) Mr. J. Osborne'. North Pole, by Weatherblt—Gay:fost 3lb (Inc. 71 6 extra) (Osborne, w. o. Tan Gintswoop HANDicAr of 60 sous. ; winners extra. Red House is (about live furlongs). Mr. W. Phillips's Harriett, by Cotherstone—Polydora, WI. Id 310 , Noble) 1 Mr. Mob tiles Kill or Cure, 3 yrs, let 111, Captain Has ke•ley's Paradox, 3 yrs, tit 121 b Mr. Osborne'. 0414steker, 4 yrs, Ist 61b (Auckland) 4 Mr. Hopwood 's Lady of the Dale, 2 yrs, 'et 7lb . ,Cotmer) 6 ORDER OF RUNNING THIS DAY. Scurry Handicap South Lancashire Tradesmen's Plate Lyme Park Stake; 3.30 Selling Handicap Manor Plate TATTERSALL'S. - In consequence of the Newmarket July meeting commencing on Monday the subscriptioo room will be opened on Saturday next for settling on the pest week, and the usual business. Lord Portsmouth's ally by Voltigeur, out of Ayacanora, winner of the Stockbridge Biennial oo Wednesday, has been named Cachouca. MArcu.-- T.Y.C., 251. each. Lord Westmore - I;n7r 111e:s;s1 ir,"by Tuna, 3 yrs. 7st (Dreer 1 Duke of Beaufort's BirdkUL 3 irk list lab A. Day, Betting: 9to 4 on Clements, who led throughout, sad woo by a Lusgth mid s-halt. Tax Morn/wan Brian of 16 sore.. 10 ft, with 100 sore. added, for two-yr olds ; colt ., 10 th ; A ll ies, get nb. Winnen: extra. T.Y.C. (17 sobs.) hir J. Hawisy's Woatlawbow, by Woodharbk, eat lath (Wells) 1 Count 1 1 '. laygraogea Le MarechaL est llb (inc. 61b oz.) oram) Mr. W. Day's Dr. Syntax-Bst 10th (F Lord Portsmouth's Corroborator. WS latb C dh stt : Mr. J. Bloat.'. Oeiert. Ist lab .•.{! Day I Betting : 7 to 4 apt Ls !gambol, 5 to Sept Weatherbow, 7 to 2 spt Dr. Syntax, and 8 to 1 apt Corroborator. Gelert was the filet to show in front, followed closely by Weather bow, and after proceeding a few strides Sir Joseph's colt THE INTERNATIONAL CHESS CONGRESS. The maritime which had been settled for this week's sittings, and which wee set aside yesterday foragraud chess match to be played between London and Paris by mean, of the telegraph, Lad unfortunately to be altered in consequence of some delay which arose unexpectedly in Paris, at nearly the last moment, and this match was poet. posed until to-morrow. The commi tee of the International Congress had, therefore, yesterday, to provide some enter tainment of a sufficiently excellent character to serve as a substitute for the match by telegraph, and, we angled to ray, they were highly successful. But before we proceed to detail their proceedings it will be advisable that we should furnish our reader with par • u/ara of the noel result of the game played on Wed ey bliadfolded by Paulsen against tee different persons simultaneously. We were enabled, in our last report, to show that he had become victorious in the majority of instant:ea. At the conclusion of the match, which did not take pines until half-past 12, after ten hours' play, Herr Paulsen had actually won six games out of the tee, lost three, and bad one drawn. The mental exertion neear sary to perform all this, continued unintennittently as it was during several hours, it is scarcely possible for any but • skilled chess-player fully to appreciate. The feat, however, was at length accomplished, and Herr Paulsen received the warmest congratulations from hie compeers, returning once again from solitary mental imprisonment to the amenities of social life. Yesterday there were two consultation matches formed in lieu of the telegram matches, and in each cam the prize was W. The chief attraction to-day is the performance of Mr- Blackburn°, who undertakes a similar task to that of Herr Paulsen en Wednesday, namely, playing blindfolded against ten players at ones. Mr. Black hume comes from Manches ter where he has played in a similar match with some sue -081111. At the rising of the congress last evening the score in the grand tournament stood as follows :—Audersseu won 10 last 1 • Barnes won 3, lost 5 ; Blackburn° won 3, games, last Deacon woo 2, loot 4 ; Dubois won 1 ; Goren lost 6; Hannah won 4, lost 3; LOweethal won 4 ; M'Dontiell WOO 6, lost 4 ; Mongredien won 1, lost 5 ; Owen won S , lost 2 ; Paulsen won 3, lost 1 ; Robe, won 2, lost 7 ; Steinitz woo 2, kat 3. The tournament will comprise 13 games, and there are six prises. The first, of mi., r will be roes above, will be probably taken by Harr Andirons. For the second prise of 50/. there is a vigorous competition that is watched with great interest. In the klasdteap Tournament the first round has been completed with the szeeptioa of the match between Lord Cremorne and Mr. Deacon, who have to play a conquering game, each being the winner of one game at the present time. The following gentlemen having each lost two games are so longer in the tournament : Lord Lyttelton, Messrs. Medley, Blackburoe, Schroder, Hestiroote, Pearson, Stocldl, Chinnery, Puller, Salter, and Young. The game in the Grand Tournament that yesterday attracted most attention was that between the Rev. Mr. Owen and Mr. Moogredien. They bad already played two games which bad both resulted in a draw, and the game of yesterday was therefore regarded with great interest. Mr. Owen bad the first move, but Mr. dien adopted a close opening, and the game in itst= stages was oosesqueatly cr a not very exciting character. Aa it proceeded the interest increased, and for along pe riod the chasms were quite evenly balanced. Mr. Owen at length succeeded in turning the flank of his opponent, and afters short but brWiant skirmish succeeded in gain• the viotory. The pew lasted from fear o'clock until hell-lit are, sad intended over we than 80 moven At the International Exhibition, in Clan 2, there Is 5hw0.40,4 a by Mr. Waters, at t Martle's-laae, CA800114421.111. 1 preperatioa et that valuable stimulant, Quinine. la the form or wine. Dr. Email, as well as the " Lancet" news paper, report highly of Me ntimita Copies of numerous medical and other teetisioniahi see forwarded on application to Mr. Waters, who, in order that "Quinine Wine" shall be assailable to all classes, itas arranged for its sale by grocers, chemists, Italian warehouses's% and others at Sue par dozen quarts.— London Paper.--(AdvertlaementJ [Stamped, Id. Additional.] THI MURDER AT TORDINGBRIDGE. FORDINGBRIDGE, THOWIDAT. The examination of John Jacob Gilbert, for the murder of Mary Ann Susan Hall, the only daughter of Mr. Hall, of Midgbam Farm, whilst on her way to church on the morning of Sunday week, took place today. Consider able excitement prevailed, and on being brought up from the police•station, where he has been confined loos Monday I lest, the prisoner wee followed by a large crowd of perste* and the fact of his bevies contemplated, if not atteroped suicide, in his cell a few days since, has given additional I interest to the case. The magistrates on the bench were Ulf Rev. W. J. Yong, (chairman), Rim. .a. F. Purvis, J. abratry, Erb, and J. Churchill, req. The labour looked detreenely par and dejected. Helen Smith deposed—l em dairymaid at Mr. Hare, at Xidgbam Farm. Ou Sunday morning, the 22nd of June, Miss Hall left home about IO for the purpose of ping to church at Fordingbridge. I went to Forditighridge about 12. The cows wen then quietly in the meadow, and I 41k1 not see any marl flying about. [left the farm to go to shark I. the afternoon, bat dful net go in, as it was laki. I net the rimer in the lame, nod a great disturbs from the dieur s b. It wag about a quarter haters three. lie wee .ping towards Hoboes's-lan where the body was towed- I slid cot speak to him, nor be to me. I knew km very wall by eight. Ima the prbaserensit lerween Mr. Catbnan's home and John Gilbert's, about a quarter of a mile from when the body wee ford. Robert Haskell-1 as a laborer, and live at libideloove. Oa Sunday morning the 22nd of Jaw I had crab= to go to Harbridge to see my daughter. I west along the foot path leading to Midgham .beet loff-past We. I pared over the idea on each aide of Jerk Holmee'rlre, where the body was found. The dew wta beaten off the grass, an if there had been a " scamper" there. 1 saw footmarks, and a place when somebody had fallen book into the he*. I thought that some children had been there to play. The. mark in th e bodge was a little way up the dirty Ire. I eaw that something had pared or been dragged up the miter. Thorne, settles, brambles, and all sorts of burr are peer ing in the hedge. I saw • %reeding of feel from the rile up to the water. I went cap • step or two, but could not go further for the water. There wee nobody about. lat on the stile for • minute or a minute and a half. After wards on looking towards Skidoo, I saw the prisoner wining up under the badge. He was coming bride me. I the got over the sail into another piece of pasture ca my way home. The prisoner was then other side of the bog As I pried I got nearly opposite to him. He we. 20 yards off. I watched him. He wore a brown smock frock, and wee wet up he his knees. He had his boor on, but they were unlaced. I did not speak to him. Irw the cows an en "uproar," which made me look over the hedge. They were in the mime field as the prisoner. When I left the pr loner was leaning against an ash tree. The cows were on the Fordingliridge aide • of the dirty lane, but as close as they could get to it. By the primmer—You had a brown slop on. Prisoner—No I hadal ; I had on the more clothes as Have Dow._ (The primmer hod previously denied being near the spot before the enemas). John Goiney—l live at Fordingbridge, and am shepherd to Xr. Cheaper I know the prisoner, and where be lives. On liendiky racening, the 22nd June, about a quarter past 11, I had occasion to go to my sheep in hinterlands, near where the body we. found. I saw the primmer Gilbert there, in the ditch. He we. leaning his side against the bank picking something off his clothes. When he saw me he got oat at the ditch end walked off. I was 42 pare from him when I first saw him, and 18 when he got out. He picked up something from the opposite side of the ditch, but I could not see what it was. He walked away quirt smart, so that I could not speak to him, which I should otherwise have done. . _ _ live in Froplans, and the prisoner lodges at my hones. He is my husband's hall-brother. He got up between 7 and 8 on Sunday morning the 72nd Juno. He took breakfast with us. He left the hones at half-part nine, and I didn't see him again before dinner time, SAM the church people bad owns cut. He wore the waistooet and coat which he has on now, but not the transom. He wore the trousers produced by the police. He also wove • white shirt—the one produced. It 34 an old shirt which he kept in case be came home wet through. I last washed it about • mouth before the murder. I don't think that it wanted mending when I put it by. He put on the shirt t h e Tuesday before the murder. The sleeves were not broken as they are now wheat he put it on (the sleeves were broken and muddy). He changed his shirt on the Sunday, after dinner, just before church time. He put on another white shirt. I did not me whether the sleeves of the other shirt were broken when be went out is the morning. The sleeves were tucked in a roll when I brought the shirt down for the police. The policeman said the sleeves were wet, and that they smelt of mod. The prisoner had a check 'shirt, which was upstairs on a nail. He had not the check shirt oe, on Sunday morning, the 'and June. It was just before church-time—three o clock—when be left the house in the afternoon. I went for a walk with my little girl, and met the prisoner coming up the field, with • parasol in his hand. He wee coming towards home. I said, "George, where on earth bait found that?' He replied, "I found it down in Harding's flying about, and the cows making a great noise." He asked me whether Charles, my husband, was at home, and I said, "Yes." He said be wanted him totems down as there was something down them leaked him what, sod he said, "A woman in the ditch, smothered in mud." I told him that he had better go to the police if she was dead. Nothing more pissed, and be went off to the sergeant of police. Jost at dinner-time I heard my little boy Charles say in the prisoner's presence that be had been seeing " Uncle George " bonging his stockings out on the bush. The boy put he hand on the prisoner's trousers, and said, "George, your trousers are wet.' The prisoner made no reply. I saw the stookinp banging on the hedge. They ware then dry. He bad • clean pair upstairs, which I put for him on Saturday night. He put them on after dinner, but I didn't see him. I was in such a " trem bling" after I beard of his being charged that I did not look at his things. I did not look at his boots when he came home to dinner. He has got a abort brown slop, but did not weer it that I know on the Sunday. The slop was produced and the witness Gamey was re called and stated that it appeared to be the same which the prisoner had on when he saw him. Haskell, how ever, was of a different opinion. It was a darker slop that the prisoner wore, but then it might have been wet. Fanny Tanner, next door neighlour to the last witness, corroborated portions of her evidence. She was at home from 9 o'clock in the morning until 1, and went into the last witness's house three or four times, but did not see the pri soner. Saw him there at • quarter to 4. Asked him bow name with the parasol which be had in his hand. He replied that he bad picked it up in Mr. Yinhorn's " Hard ing'.," flying about, sod the cows after it. He added that in the watery lane be found a women smothered in water and mud, dead. He said he lifted her up, and that she was dead and staff. He said there were some books alongside of her. He said they looked to be church-eluvial books. John Turner—l live at Portlingtoidge, and know the pri soner, who lives with Marla Philpott, near the church. I have known him two year. On a Sunday, about Sr weeks ago, I wee at Mideliammoor with h im. It was about 10 o'clock, just as the people were going to church. We saw Mir Hall coming along the path, towards Fordingbridge church. She went out of the footpath to par us. After passing us she went into the footpath again. The prisoner said, " Anybody could easily have all she has, and no one would know anytling about it He rid, "There she goes." I said, " TeX. Mai Hall, is it not 2He said, " Yee." Nothing else was rid that morning. About a fortnight afterwards, on a Sunday, the primmer cams to my ►house, and caked me if I was going for a walk! It was about 9 o'clock in the morn ing. I went with him round the allotment gardens. Whilst there the prisoner proposed to go to Midgham.moor. We went, and got there just as the bells struck out for church. Am we were going through Mr. Thompson's field, called Lapersey, we met Mir Hall. She was coming towards Fordingbridge church. We sat on Mr. Thompson's stile, in the same field. Miss Hall passed us before that. Prisoner said, "Mir Hall is • nice y That had nig i rt t f bet the murder be asked me if I was going for • walk the neat morning. I asked him where he was going. He said " Somewhere for • stroll," but did not say 1411,11. I asked him where he called somewhere, and be replied " Somewhere for a walk, the Fame as usual." That is all I know. From whet he said, I thought be meant Joshua. Miss Hall. By the Prisoner—l did not ask you, the night before the murder, to go with me on the Sunday morning. You did sot say to me, " Where tor Prisoner—He has gives evidence that I do not know tap thing at all about. Thomas Turner—l live at Pordingbridge, and know the prisoner. tin Sunday, the 22nd of Juoe, I went to the spot where the body was found, about half-peat 4. &mead other persons arrived at the same time. The priers= there about half an hour afterwards. After we had the corpse to Midgham I saw two or three spots of blood ea the prisoner's waistcoat. It was quite fresh. I haws sew the waistcoat Misr The marks have been marsped sr rubbed out. The masks were on the collar. Martha, ruiner, wife of the last witness, said—On afternoon, the 22nd of June, the prisoner went by me= haltisest four. He had me that he had toned • worm dead. Ho was going towards the spot, I rked him where be bad found her, sad be said down in the moors. I asked him who it was, and be said he didn't know. I asked hie if else was a poor girl, sad he said, " !Co, she is a respeotable girl, with gold tier ia her ears." I asked him how he came to Ind her, and be said he was going through the fold, and looked over into Hardieje, sad saw something flying ' Ant. He west and picked It op, and it was a parasol, [TWOPENCE He mat away toward the hedge sad looked into the ditch, where he saw a woman deed. He wont to her and lifted up her bead, sad she me very stilt. Irked him how he thought abs came so, and he said, "She looked stiffed in the mud." I asked him whether she was oa her face or bier book, aad be said, "On bar back." I said, "if she had hem Med she must be on her face." He mid. "No she was so her bask, with a dark ring round her seek." Mere wits a spot of blood on his waistcoat about themes of a thrommeay Masa It looked quite free& The praimer sad that ha did sot know who the women was. A waist. coat has hem shown to me by Sergeant Me. Something appears to have been done to it. The blood is pot so bright as when I saw it before. He said that she had a book in her right head,cia her breast, and soother book by the ad, ' of her. Mr. Balk% surgeon, repeated the evidence which be gave before the cermet at the inquest on Monday week. I made a pat mortess examination of the body of Ills Hall on the 23r1 of June. lam of opinion that death resulted from violence partly from strangulation and p artly from Immersion. There was a considerable Quantity _ muddy water in the stomach, of the same description as that in the ditch. These was extraordinary lividity and congestion of the features, and the eyes were bloodshot, protruding and prominest, to an extant I never saw baton, even In an ordinary cam of hanging or drowning. There leers also ex ternal Mario cd compression on the throat, and blood ' effused internally on each side of the windpipe, correspond. ingwith the wisdpipe. Stich compression might be produced by the heed. Below these marks there was a long Darrow mark caused I believe by the bonnet strings, but they had not been twisted Into I ligature. I do not think that the body was dead whew ISM ledialmisid. If it has Mime would bore bee' were mkt is the lungs and lies in the stomach. The ordinary marks of violation were absent, but the evidence on this point is entirely nega tive. Them might or might not have been an attempt. After • most careful examination of the body I could find no spot from which 'blood bad exuded. Blood might have dewed from .the aostrils. The man mouth, and Dose were full of thin mud whim I fi rst saw th e body. Mr. Soperintendeat Stannard—l am stationed at Ring wood. On Sunday, the 22nd June, from information which I esseimid a I came to Fordingbridge. The prronae Gilbert was in custody. I went to him, and him he was chorvd with the murder of Miss Han, sad being • very serious charge, I told him to undress foe me to examine his clothes. He spanned. I cautioned him to be careful how be answered me. I asked him at what time he changed his shirt and stockings, and he replied, " This morning, before breakfast." The lower parts of his trousers were very wet up to above the knees, with stinking mod inside the legs_ at the bottoms. I said, " Year treason are very wet," bet be said he did ' not know they were. I asked him, when he picked up the par col, and be plied, "About it yards from the body. II oo i st replied, see the body when I picked It up." Polioe-enn stage Bodawsy brought the shirt and meekly. miffs I was In the room with the prisoner. I held theeltirt. up and asked him tf it was his. He said, " No, that's not my shirt ; lime may this cue--(meaning the be had taken off at the elation).—and • him striped use, whit I pulled off this morning." Both sleeves of the shirt were wet up to the elbows and smelt very strongly of mud. The stockings we also wet. On Monday, theard, I west le Mr. Thomp son's field, with Gomm and others. Gamey .. pointed out a spot in the ditch where the saw' the prisoner. There were three lota of ernes pulled op, which smelt of sand, and appeared as though they had been used for wiping clothes. The mud smelt the same as that in the gully and on the prisoner's clothes. On Sunday last, the 28th, I was conveying the primmer from Ringwood to Pordingbridge. I did not speak to him. He asked me if he could see his brother at For I told him that I did not know yet, sad asked him what he wanted him for. Hs said, "To prove whole thm I was at home on Sunday." I told him that his brother and sister would both be before the magistrates, and would prove that be was home at half-past 12. He add that was right. I said, " Uin such a serious champ you west • wittier to prove when you were on Sunday morning. " He was silent thee fee some time. He thee said, " The only man that I saw when I wee down that way on Sunday moraine was Gamey. When M came into the field I was down radar the hedge." By the Benelt—The parasol was perfeetly clam when I saw it. It is impossible to have seen the body at the spot where he mid he picked up the parasoL The body could only have been seem in another field. I examined the prisoner's boots as Sunday evening , the MEd of June, and found mud and duckweed from stagnant water balmiest the lace bola and the tongues. The tongues were sewn to the Odom of the bases. TheerlisOWS — having been concluded, the prisoner roes charged in the usual form, after which The 'betrays asked him if he wished to say anything in answer to the 'harp. Prisoser—l hare nothing at all to sty. Magistretes• clerk—Will you sign thk! Prisoner—No, air. Chairman—Than you stand committed foe trial at the next mires for the murder of Mary Ann Boman Ball. The prisoner vow at once removed. The proceedings lasted about six hours. ELECTION OP SHERIPPS. Yesterday morning Mr. Sheriff Cockerell and Mr. Sheriff Twentyman, with the Under-sheriffs, Mr. Farrar and Mr. Gammon, Mr. Secoodary Potter, and other officials, appeared on the hustings, at the Guildhall, to officially declare the result of the polling for the election of s of Loudon sod Sheriff of Middlesex. Kr..Bherlff CoccuuaL Denis forward sad announced the folio an the result of the poll— s J. C. Lawrence 1,310 Yr. Hugh Jaen Yn Hiean Mr. Sheriff Cockerell then announced that the election had fallen on the first two gentlemen. The Sheriffs then proceeded to the Court of Aldermen, and delivered the return. _ _ --- Tb;&iiiiiii.;::;;;nr.oia by Aldermen Roes, Beall, Hale, J. C. Lawrence. Baia, and Gibbons, the Sheriffs, Under-Sheriffs, the High Bailiff, City Ronensbeaseer, and other civic functionaries, thee mitered the Guildhall. The LORD MATOR having taken the chair, The 00301011 SEEJIART ansonswed that the Uteri& had made a return to the Court of Aldermen of the emit of the election, and on the part of the Lord Mayor and Aldermen he had to declare Alderman J. 0. Lewreace and Mr. Hugh Jones duly elected to serve the office of Sheriffs of Loudon and Sheriff of Middle= for the yeet earning. The Towa Clerk then, in the usual form, called upon than gentlemen, under pain and penalties, to come forth and undertake the office. Mr. Alderman J. C. LAWEICICZ. who was warmly re ceived, in retareisg thanks mid that der* the widest he was happy to my no ill-feeling had hese ihited. Ii was a matter of indifference to him which of the two gentlemen should be hie colleague. He thanked the livery for the honour they had doe him is placing him at the head of the poll, and he Gould =tire them that, as chairman of the committee, be should always support and protect their rinhte aed privileges. Mr. Hues JONZit having briefly returned thanks, a vote of thanks was passed to the Sheriffs, and the proceedings terminated. T 2 UTZ Da. TODD. —A large and influential meet ing of the friends of this eminent man was held yesterday at King's College Hospital, for the purpose of uncovering • full length marble statue by Noble, which bee been erected to his memory. The statue, the plaster out for which formed • prominent object in the exhibition of the Royal Academy last year , is • faithful likeness of this dietin guished physician, and in every respect a flu speeimen of the sculptor's art, mules such will form • very appropriate finish to the magnificent vestibule in which it stands. The asuman (W. Cotton Rao., D.C.L.) stated that the com mittee had been enabled through the liberality of the subscribers to provide annually a bronze medal by J. Wyon, and books to the value of about 4/. 45., as • " Todd Prise," for clinical medicine, in =rf la a t n i O u ttall o y f awarded during his onetime. Mr. W. • simile prize which Dr. Todd M. Smitit, the chairman of the committee of management of the hospital acknowledged the gi ft of the statue to the ' cerponitioo. Mr. Cheer, and several other personal friend' epok. in terms of high eulogy of the talent. of the late deoeaaed gentleman, and observed that apart from the eminent position as a scientific physician which Di. Todd attained, the statue was a most fitting recognition of hie early labours as one of the founders of the hospital. Pro ' furor F on the part of his colleague expressed their gra Hon at the honour conferred upon one of their body, sad held up to the students the example of Dr. Todd se • patters is every respect worthy of their imitation. Mr. W. F. Clarke, the house surgeon, as represmating the medical student., bore teetinteay t o' the V0111111tiO• with whisk the memory of the late Dr. Todd was regarded by the stodeets of the hospital. 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