The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-22 00:00:00

cf 2 tl:4 - 3 - 3.--4 --- Z. .•.. . .. N E 11. SMITH ~_,..,-,.......„. tr ..., . ~, --4., .~( Pill T a ,x : , , -4 , - •- V / 1 1 1- - v. .` -•/4; --...• , j e ....._ 7 . 1 . 1 i-,-,-; . .. ~ • -.• • • • !I lilt •,•K ~_.__. , ~. , , 1 .- ; z: , ~,. „ .. ___ LONDON. THURSDAY EVEPTITiG, jog!. No 4,923.] ' " teiiinped, id Additio.nai] I'MOPENCE CAP:IuTrA,. calling et MAMBA& —The well- Awe mulltary Olosokohip LADT/0011141, 2,10 S took SOO lacoso.power, now loodioi to 110 Thirds prides) Docks, will leave on the 14th Joao, entharklis 0010000 leaving Gravesend ow the Mk Jose. This hN morosely for the ladle trade, hes bees thoossolip Oret-rate accommodation for pessimism. sag MMI may sie perrienced surgeon sad a steirerilMe. The eervios w4li ko combined oaf/ /7 caul thellowlag tootwalluki anallary demo 0 1 111 1 5P1 1 010,1. 10 1. 1 . 8 72_ 811110 Tqw. Date at *lab* LONDON CHATHAM. and DOT= RAILWAT.—RILLII et SURPLUS PROPERTY on the WRISTERN EXTENSION LIN/ MESSRS. DANIELS DANI EL SMITH, 80N, simiOAKLEY ars luatructed to SAL b AVCTION et the Crown Rolek Rothmeier, ou SATIIRDAY, N. M 3 toe 4, fe I Mont TWENTY-SIX FItRIROLD fIOUI end COMM% aad Wale SOW of BMWs. Wed dose to the More Ilan In the Mukand attrendeg town al Wood, Kent, and not ter been relny etetime. The homes inbetentlelly balk, sad are Attests In the Laritlemomf. at the footyt Oyotel and I? VirATEERETON sad =OGDEN'S GOLD zj a jgult =wt. reantle vette,sid imasidssbrees' prices. no pit Wits id= ipmettlemlosid reirmehred st the pries domed. tits mote. Ism Ise& peer stela walstm, to the utmost carat The imam et the gold. sad dregs foe hudtioa.' —MURMUR& liseeteoteey, Nix Recuietts-streat, Oman-garden, W.C. Imam. mods et "mime sad jewellery tor Is. each. t A l.r7loll smstskist Is closed at 6 in the evening, and on Isiardeis ma lea*. TiaaGßAmta:. uffma,zumoz 7 SYRIA. ( 111 " 11 e 0 TAZPOIAIPL) ITALY. NAPLES, AAT 90. Yesterday, a few persona in the Via Toledo at tempted to get up a demonstration in honoui of Garibaldi. They were, however, diapered by the National Guard. Order was not Waterbed. Kin Victor Emmanuel was past at the ball given by the municipality. sia . xasty will leave_ Naples to-day. TIM ARRIVAL 41F- TSB PRINCE OF ►ALES AT BEYBOUT. (MU oat own ocomirrosniarr.) Maseithra Calovas Jason Ocoiss lime =if 11,366 800 MVO Eti l g du r s sidis SAS J~ sly IL. u November December 15. Jon. Is, 18e8. NM .1 leirassy lb. Prentice-street. They are all Mt et my moderate renta, amount. Mato abode Ma per aesint. eadwith them will be sold Near for 99 years of the lofty melon under the viaduct, which are well adapted for stables or slam. Water la laid an to all the leases. Printed n ertloalars. with plans. may Do had of Mews. Prods fields and Newman, 9, Now Blialt-bailp. Loather', . at the plats of sets;; and of Wren. MUM Icm. sad OAK air, land spate sad earveyen, 10, Waterloo-place, Pall nell. Loads% S.W. TNTERNATIONAIt-IXECIBITION.—The POrTHAI ONIAM whk Pa* Ides Is., aow ready. at s bookaelisasaM iathray Btaticala—W.ll. enalth and eo•, I" T Far freight ce pomp opt, to Idesesst GRINDLAY sod arca/ buentietrest, ; the Brokers, Messrs. and Co., ISO, Leadenhall-drest, LC.: or at the Woes d Ms Company, 8, Miming-Ism. Loudon. LC, where also an& cation for appointments so klidshipas la WI nudes should be made. RICHARD DIUM, Secretary. Met India and London Badyptag Cocapeny (IlAselfed), S, MleafeaLsas. LC. ipparrEaDAm end the ItHINS.-BUMMIR SIIVICL-71te Netherlands steamboat Omnimay's Ire afloat and favourite Piddle &raw BATAVIU, Quetan W. 19111 H, baring been entirely redecorated for the seams, and fitted with inereseed accommodates Ps will be despatched free the British and leaks Sfa i lgt, apply , every , SUNDAY 11101tIVING. at 11 a.m. returning ?COM *afterdeck every Tuesday.. : raids: AS t: saloon, Al : fore cabin, 175. : return tickets at • fare and a half. The &new Steamer irmsoard will be despatched hem ell the Twee air y ;tends, early. Yam AL Apply to CSAYLINS Calversal atirena, W.; or to PHILLIPWA 011AVLS, and I. 11, food-Misa S.C. STEAM to BREMEN. —Dirac* Route to Hanover, Brunswick, lid all pares el Odra Germany ZYZAY WIDNICSDAY and SATURDAY, at Noon, by tiz r. Norlit Garman Lloyd's splendid stemmin ADLER, MO ad SCHWALBIL, frets llotielydovro, sommeaelng May I& These vessels hare must been fitted with a spacious saloon on deck, and have superior accommodation for penmen. Pares to Bremen: At and Al : return tickets, t 3 and Al 10a Sea passage, NI boors only.—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Muralist 0111 d Regent-cirons.W. or to PHLLLIPPS, GRAYER and rummy* 11, Roodlane, IC. SPECIAL NOTICE. CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL LIFE A*1,142791_ ErLitY. LtabUihed 18Y. All persons who effect polccles ow tieelelyating scale before Am. smog's, will* entitled et the N T U 5 to one year's additional share of profits over War assurers. Tables of ratan end torms of peep:sal can be obtained of say Gelb, Society's agents. or of 01101tOR CUTCUYFE, Actuary end Secretary. 14 St. Jantefeepeara, Leaden. &W. IVIR. and Mrs. CHARLES KEAN are engage d at the ROYAL PRINCTENS THEATRE for • 1 period, and Er. A. HARRIS has great pleasure In announcing their FIRST APPEARANCE, atter en absence of three rests, on SATURDAY neat, UM WO., Whelk LOUIS 11. will be pariernisd 11r. mid Ens. C. Kean will appear every evening during their engagement. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. TRIUMPHANT SITOCESS of NASSAU; La Balsa de Gymnaste. Her performances ass unenbuously pronounced by the press to be the most beautiful ever witnessed. '• Her feat. are marvels of .111*C1dal' power. She la extraordinarily gifted. Millie. Nathalie will draw the town. The charm which renders this performance excep tional le the slmpi • and serious gram of t►e gymnast"— Dully News, May 10. She will have the honour thy Imperial pm , rolvion of appearing every Evening —Brilliant reception dines Rebecca lames and Was Amy Batson in Norma and recreating. Full band and eh nos of sixty popular artistes every evening.— Steve Ethel?; Dupont; the Marvels of Peru; the Brothers Magoon, led by the Smallest Drummer In the World (only three yr■ru old the Firs Little Volk's; Mrs. Pew Mews, Wished, Critchtlehl, and the Wondrous Jaen, the moat marvel loos trapeiste In the WorId.—EVERY EVENING. Commence at light. Musical Director. Mr. Thomas Bargeman. THE LONDON PAVlLlON.—Visitors to the Ithihition will here and superior accommodation, coupled with the hest entertainment in London. ()penile Selections received with unbounded dellight corm event,: and whilst the Gamic Vocalists ensaccd are in themselves a host of amusement. the astcniihing performance of the RLLIO77 FAMILY justly entitle them to the appellation of the Wonders of the Me. Re freshments of all kinds from 8 sin. Drealdasts, la. ; Dinners A Is carte, or at used prices. always ready.—Ttie LONDON PAVILION, Tlchtioniestreet, top of the Haymarket. LOOM and lIONNIIAIIiaIt. Pretwletore. STEVENS and SON, Wigs and Spirit Merchants. WINKS of superior quality. Ports front the wood, tine, 271, ; superior, 3411., 38a. dozen ; old crusted, 4fia 484., 611.. Mis. per down. Shoats., Mod. 275., Ste. choice. ets., 49e 646. per dozen. Amontillado and Hansa • 46s . Ms. Lisbon, rich or dry, 34. Caleavella, 365.. Bo • 365. ; biennia. finest, Sin Vidonla, Ma par dozen. Champagne, good, 361, 421., ent. ; Mons, Perrler-Jouent, quot's. Mc, 63e, 725. per dozen. Claret, in ordinalre, 30e, Ms.: St Estephe, St. Julien. la Lose, Sc., 30e, Ms.. 425. 6da : Chateau Margaux and Letitia, , 7hper dozen. Hocks and Noodles, 300., 54c, 66e, 7_8.: sparkling, 54e., Ws. All other wines equally reasonable. Delivered tree within On miles. Terms, resh.-713, Bishopentanreetnitliin. EAII-DENIE.—This Pure PALE BRANDY, its. per gallon, Is demonstrated. upon analysis, to be pe culiarly free from acidity, and very superior to recent imports ton, of Comae. In Trench bottles, am. per daz or in a ease for the country, 110 a. Railway medium paid. No hewn's. and to to' obtained onlymf HENRY BRETT and Co., Old Furnivals Distillery, Holborn, LC. XERRa—Pale Dinner SHERRY, 245. per doz. Batt carriage paid. Recommended with confidenee. RI NEY B=IT and Co., Distillers and Importers, Holborn but, EC SALT and Co.'s EAST INDIA PALE ALE (haperlsl pints, 4. 9d. the dozen). Burton ales, acid Gala use's esti, stout, In bottles of reputed sod tmpertal.measarea, aid euks of 18 callous and upwards. Baretat 'a stout, I donee quarts, Vs. Ala and stout bottled exprraely for esportatlea.— MODE and Co., agents, Ltrae-street, E.C. FURNITURE, CARPETS, and BEDDING. see owe Catalogue. elaborately illuatrated with 3.50 enemy containing price of evert article, and estimates for oom pletely furnishing hones rat any class. This very useful guide forwarded gratis and pmt free no application to LEWIN CILAWCOUR and Co.. Cabinet Manufacturers, 22 and n. Queen's buildings, Knightsbridge, Gordon. Country orders carriage free. N.B. Au elegant and complete walnut drawing-room mane, 30 guineas. lining-room ditto, In Spanish mahogany, 18 guineas ; aad two handsome and complete bedroom suites, 33 and 23 guineas each. The whole nearly new, and bargains. SPECIAL TROUSSEAU WAREHOUSE.- The Inmost and meat reasonable Block at BRUIALLES =DAL VKyl and 11 , 1 1 1 T NCINO% In Laudon. HANDICERCHIEr. TM Ladies* OetAttlng Department replete with every novelty, at the most InespenMve prices. A. BLACCBOBNISS LADIES* INDIA 01:7171TIND Warehouse, 116, SOUTH AUDLEN ATIMIZT. LONDON. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NSW SPRING AND SUNK= STOCK for the World -limed Scotch ANGOLA Itta TROUSERS, Is now replete and ready for Inspection. Three Vetoers were orl^lnateil by Mr. Miles, Whereonly address Is 73, BROOK-IT/MKT, NANO V 10114Q17A11 irbols not connected with any person iniltating and 'dna , Using In his name. 'ESTABLISHED 18th FRBRUARY. 1141. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will most certainly preserve t& sight. Better cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, las.; steel, with OW. Si. to 10s. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Eye-Glasses II rest variety. at equally low prices. H a rr i e s Prospect Olen, post tree. 11106. 11 SKR'S and BON, Opticians to the loyal Family, opposite the LOW& Museum Oates, Isnidon. hatelgished 1780. Catition.—No travellers employed. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whisker% gad Nurseßios are realised by the ass of ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL 'This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil Is universally in high repute for its unprecedented success during the het 5) years Is promoting the grnerth, restoring, and beauti fying the human hair. It prevents hair from falling off or turn ing pay, strengthens weak hair, cleanses it from scurf end dandruff. and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children it is especially recommended, so forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair. In .41 climates it alike displays its in comparable multi, and has long been an established favourite In India. Price Wed , 7s„ lee ed., equal to four small, and tie, per bottle. Sold by A. ROWLAND and MONS, 20, liatton-garden, and by chemists and perfumers—Aak for Rowlands' Macassar OIL ANNVIER FAILING RBMNDY. Dr. SCOTTS BILIOUn and LTV= MIS. prepared with. net say Ilerceniel Ingredient. tram the ifese el Dr. Soot; win be laud ineahtable to at who Balky One Mar and — . w ears. Olhiate. tedlgestion, wind, spears; siditlaing. dldt or af Sh. *Yea te. Poe habitual men 'enema as a riulenj IWwwwl women. wed - grafter of the blood, they ere Wl* ereellasi eithl their operation and grateful to the 111•1118* they eiseis= pi mew digestion. 41311 atreincthee Me whimsy's§ aNd by W. Lambert, SO, Jennyinetreet. Week In bunk la. lid. and 2.5. oi. Be aisr• le ask Ow Dir=l Billow and Liver Pine. The genuine are e=nreenklialleb with Man lambert." engraved on the THE INTXRNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The attendanoe at the Exhibition yesterday was again very large, as will be seen by the figures given below. -- Tbe Queen, We are happy to bear, has purchased 222 half-crown tickets for the International Exhi bition, thus setting an example to those employers of labour who may contemplate giving their depen dente a treat. We understand that, on Saturday last, as soon as Mr. Palgrave bad withdrawn his Handbook from sale in the Exhibition, Lord Granville wrote to Baron Marochetti, expressing for himself and his colleagues their great regret that a work, the sale of which within the building had been authorised by the Commissioners, should have contained criticisms ou distinguished artists who had been invited to contribute to the Exhibition, the tone and sub stance of which the Commissioners disapprove. The number of visitors admitted yeiderday w 5 o'clock p.m. was se follows :—Season tickets, 8,245, on payment of 2a. 6d., 12,168; total, 20,411. DOOR RECEIPTS AT THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, WEER BY WEEK, COMPARED WITH 1851, EXCLUSIVE OF SEASON TICKETS. 11192. 1861. PIM west (two days, 1L Mold- 11606 0 0 I First week, ditto £1,042 0 0 41 0 :1 weak Nix days, 6a Wads. 4703 6 B Second week, do. 10,298 9 0 lion) Third west (six as, la totals- Thbd week, do. 18,988 10 • dos) 8,791 lh 0 Total op to May 17, inclusive 1 83L Monday, May l6ll. 19, I Monday, May 19, Ye. od. day . 81,914 13 9 6a day £2,345 0 0 Tuesday, M ay 30, I Tuesday, May2o, Is Id. day .... 1,907 7 3 Ifa. day 3,3410 15 0 The first half-crown day in 1861(Friday, May 30) produced 2,8391. 9a. by payment at the doors. Much is expected from the present refreshment contracts, and the amount can easily be calculated day by day on the returns of visitors furnished by her Mijesty's Commissioners. The premium given by M. Veillard is 5,0001., and the head-money which he has to pay is one halfpenny on each visitor who enters the building by payment at the doors. He pays nothing on PC4IIIIOII ticket holders. Mr. Morrish has paid 5001. as premium, and he allows the commissioners five-eighths of a penny on all persons who enter the building, season ticket holders as well as day visitors. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. HEREFORDSHIRE —The IV EASINOTON COURT RITATE, an Important FEKEROLD PROPERTY. altnale ins highly pic turesque and rural neighbourhood. near the beautiful eluding, of the rtier WIG. about four miles from the Fawley Station on the Rosa end Hereford lion of Railway. sad within s delightful drive of the towns of Ross and Ledbury and the city of 'Here ford. VISSRS.DANIELSILITHSON andOAKLEY have received instructions to OFFER ' foe SALE by AUC TION, at the Mart ou TUR4DAY, June 17, at It ,unlese pre viously disposed of by private treaty'., the above very valuable FREEHOLD li9TATIC, comp ising a substantial moderate sized mansion, planned with great taste and with every attention to convenience, beautifully placed upon rising ground, and commanding a great extent of picturesque home wwnery, close to the village church of Wool surrounded by a domain of 1,027 acres of parklike and beautifully undulating grounds, rlchy timbered and divided Into several conveniently disposed farms. The estate possesses many very enjoyable features , It is a good sporting country, and the miens woods and coven are most finour.ible for the preserve. tion of game. There is good fishing In the neighbourhood. Ihe mansion and grounds, with the Weasington Court and Tallies Farms, are in hand . the remainder, with the exception of the woodland, is let. The woods extend over 100 acres, and the average produce is about £lOO per annum. P 01114141011 of the mans and shooting may be obtained If desired. Particulars and p laits may be obtained at the chief hotel s In the neighbourhood. at the Auction Mart , of Messrs. Walter, Grunt, and Martineau. solicitors, King's-rued, Bedford-row; and of Meiners. DAXIIL Sums, SOP, and OMELET, land agents and surrey" 10, Waterloo-place, Pali•maU. B.W. The first grand flower show of the season took place yesterday at the society's gardens, when, notwith standing the rain, which seems to have vowed a vendetta spinet flower shows io general, the touts were densely thronged with a distinguished company, amongst whom we recognised the Doan, of Cambridge, Princess Mary, and the Duke of Cambridge. The roses were of extraordinary beauty end fragrance, the chief exhibitors being Messrs. Paul, Lane, Francis, and Terry. The azaleas, rhododen drons, pelargoniums, stove plants, and orchids were also of splendid quality and were much admired. The heaths were not, perhaps, quite so good as they have been seen in former days at Chiswick, where the Cape heath was a more favourite flower than at the present day. Ameogst the objects which ►ttracted most attention was a fine collection of young Japanese plants collected by Mr. J. G. Fetich, and also some magnificent specimens of Japanese woods, highly polished, and strikingly adapted for ornamental marquetry. In the second tent a magnificent collection of American plants, which are now just brdaking into bloom, arrested the attention of the majority of the company. We un derstand that they are to form an exhibition of themselves OD the 30th inst. A noticeable feature in the day's arrangements was the laying out, in compartments, of a portion of the arcade for flowers grown as in a conserva tory. The prize for taste in arrangement and beauty of plants was awarded to Mr. Charles Turner, of Slough. Lady Dorothy Nevill's prizes for floral drawing-room decorations were competed for in the conservatory, and the first prise was awarded to the Misses Marsh ; thej second, to Mrs. J. H. Lermitte. The horticultural it.iplementa, to the exhibition of which the Eastern Milanese Arcade was de voted, made an interesting exhibition, with fair promise of greater success in future. There was a small but interesting display of gardening implements in the eastern arcade. In the first class, for heating apparatus, improvements in ventilation, &c., the models by Mr. Cranston and Mr. thmston were com mended. In Arden machines, for mowing, rolling, trans planting, fumigating, &c., Mr. Thomas Green was highly commended ; and honours were bestowed on Messrs. Amiss and Burford, Messrs. Brown and Co., of Cannon-street, and Messrs. Kennon, of Dublin. For garden ornaments in wirework, Mr. Banks, of Liverpool, and Messrs. Brown and Co., were commended ; and some interesting and sug gestive contributions were shown under the other heads of garden pottery, labels, tiles, &a, improvements in water ing appiratua, hygrometers, thermometers, &c. • ASH-GROVE, sear Seven Oaks, RENT. MESSRS. DANIEL 8241 TH, SON, and OAKLEY harts, disposed of the above distinguished residence, are helmeted to SELL by AUCTION, upon the Promisee, on W ED. NYADAY, May txt and following day, commencing at 12. the REMAININO PORTION of the in' RN max in the dining, wlthdrawisg, and other reception rooms, among which will be found a cieteWsted work by Messrs. Dillow, known as the eagle sideboard, telescopic dining table, left. by loft., dlnla d r r oom chairs, rosewood cabinet, octagon and other tables, • b table. crimson satin damask and other curtains, Axminster, Turkey, and Brussels carpels, de., also noble maho gany four•post bedsteads, with excellent bedding and chamber furniture, together with warless eallesey sterile and domestic furniture: JO dozen et Port wine (1868 Antall) ; alto the live and dead farming stock, comprising six excellent !Mich cows, two useful cart hones, a rick of upland bay, farming and garden implements, and miscallineous outdoor effects. Catalogues may shortly be obtained at the Crown Hotel, Seven Oaks ; the Rom and Crown, Tunbridge ; upon the Premises. and at le, Waterloo.pleer, THE RIIIIIIIENTATION 07 SHRZWEIBURY. —Mr. Basset Oaksley, who contested the borough on oomervative principles three years ago, again snowman himself a• • candidate. Mr. Oakeley, in his address, says: —"I am emphatically a conservative, • warm admirer of our p.seot constitution, and a Manna upholder of els mad state. Naturism' I sra sad shall be at all times ready and *dhow to eve . • patient attention to MI Fowl^ wer.oilaim Tzusavis, to. t . any sonestMos of improvement m any portion of our MR. J. O. STEVENS will SML by AUCTION, ' coostitutios which may from time to time be deemed se en his aesas loom, se. Ili(-street, cc...vigi l ...t en. ornery or expedient ; and I trust, by • liberal and en- TO•110110W, Warts, athaffpnitlt precisely, the CABINET of lightened application of the principles of judicious ineova- KINZIALIef se Bev. S. J. /lamb Phillike. of Bahasa. in- trop to the &mane of an ',Walkout and progressive age, to elndlim en Impartaid mop of opal plaids and other (maks, merit the support of all sections of your community. I trill. alb. Vale ' Imi of then engin Ain a net" of Int ' need sciercely say that my oordial support will at all times elm akwairple ekleste. Sneered br wo Cluolgo - . 150 19. 1 d ;el be c•almi makoffral Oblast for dllk.. t nikeoseopes. reftetin IriVetl to any measuresteodiog to promote the efficiency salesoam o rpa *A l i any trice, sad 'a variety at asi. c .n... sail welfare et tiOtt 'Mona bulwark of oar country , the we eles,—On view siiileallelogam WI. ' volunteer form" - p LIVERPOOL, Wmmaa'r.. The Montreal Ocean. Steamship Company's screw steamer North American, Captain Burgess, which sailed from Quebec on the 10th inak, arrived here this morning. The latest newspapers from New York are of the Bth inst., and from Montreal and 9neirop .the 10th inst. The main features of the news were embraced in the 14plooderg telegram, which we published' yesterday, bat,the following details amplify the ? news therein siren Thnpartionlars of the capture of New Orleans were received aid Savannah, the United States gunboat Daniel Smith having arrived at that port with ildvim from the scene of action to the 20th ultimo. SeHaeopmak Herald of the Sid inst. gives some particulars of the bombardment of Forts Jackson and Philip, which had been carried on with un abated fury for six days and five nights. The; chain which was placed across the Missis sippi liver was broken by two of the gunboats. Twinty-one mortar boats sod three • ganheate were engaged in this attack upon the fort?, and succeeded on Friday, the 25th ult., in silencing the fortifications, and securing the safe passage up the river of 14 war steamers, bound for New Orleans, which is about 90 miles above. The Hartford was set on fire by owning in con tact with one of the fire ships, but the fire was extintuished before much damage was done. The Federal forms destroyed eleven Confederate gunbgata• The Federal gunboat Verona, and the Confede rate steamer Webster, had enprisielit, and the Webster rau into the Verona, injuring her so badly, that she was in a sinking condition. The Verona, while in this desperate state, discharged eight guns into the Webster with such destructive and crushing effect, that they both went down together. The Federal gunboat Maria J. Carlton was sunk by the guns of the forts. General Butler had landed 4,000 men above the forts. _ _ On the 26th a flag of truce was sent on board to Commodore Porter, asking what terms would be demanded in the surrender. The reply of the com modore was "unconditional," and the arrange ments for the surrender were to be made on the 27th. . . It is said that the contest was a very hard one, many of the men in the mortar boats falling at their posts with fatigue, so incessantly were they kept at work. The floating battery Manassas was sunk by the steam-ship kftssissippi. Fireships were sent down the river every night by the Confederates; but a force was detailed with mall boats, for tie purpose of towing them off when they could do no harm. The loss on the part of the Unionists is said to be 114, while that of the Confederates is not known. Four hundred Confederate prisoners have been taken. The intelligence from the army of the Potomac was considered to be of the most satisfactory cha racter. The following telegrams describe the course of events since the departure of the Persia from New York. Had Quarters, Army of the Potomac, Williamsburg, May 6. To Hon. E. Stanton. I have the pleasure to announce the occupation of this place as the result of the hard fought action of yesteiday. The effect of Haeock's brilliant engagement yesterday wee to turn the left of their hoe of works ; hs was strongly reinforced, and the enemy abandoned their entire posi tion during the night, leaving all his sick and wounded in our hands. The loss of the enemy was very severe, and we have some 300 uninjured priapism end more than 1,000 wounded, and their loos in killed is very heavy. Victory is complete. I have sent cavalry in pursuit. The conduct of our men has been excellent, with scarcely an excep tion. The Confederate works are very extensive and strong, both in respect of their position and works themselves. Our loos was heavy in Hooker's division, but very little in other parts of the field. Haeceek's sitcoms was gained with a lossof not over twenty killed and wounded. The weather is fine today, but there 111 great difficulty in getting up food on account of the roads. Am I to follow the example of other generals, and direct that the names of battles be ou the colours of the regiments? We have other placed to fight before reaching Richmond. (Signed) G. B. /Mumtaz. Major• General. Williamsburg, Virginia, May 6. VALUABLI FRUROLD lAll . lll_ and WOOD LANDS. alheat! M iftll/11171TYT, Iva ttelisi c7r6tatlaca; and ltakMoas etw aad Oros masa et Um i IIMAM= Station as tbs Stra3RB.DAMIE D Ik on tIITH,gON,irndOAILLEY c be of kr NAL' by AUCTION, at the Hart , mar the Boat of itaglaml, on TUFA DAT, Jobe 111 (bard et Way !T. ma oaf adasetlasch, at a a mint& nuessom COMPACT =TAT!: . . _ dadmiddi rdiiai:sTariiiii: Wiwi,: iiti;iod bad, in the following lota .• Lot 1 we seadetet MI& lin I of fuse lands, In • good state . of cultivation. bet to a ready tement at . low rent, together with ligt. gr. gap: di wood Lad, nallthef Is .n Ma. gr. lip., forming • dimi le add onsmibe M tear dm daMpstio te ll>rpa 116* Milkshflig- 1d.116 Idp., a. lbw isile'. *Tit 110 itigrtr.ll4l,9i lkled INK adl oll- 26... farm lip mid fan to Raisisma. , , . Let & •••=siejLe arab hod. adi=l us a md WI la Mhilmd — 0 - n 107 M iW. Dam" Dent, sachem 2,, *wr 4 teircristat . • - ia& W.G. al I. s. arum.. 12.4., aw e NIIIIIIININI • wll.lllr. mow Steennd east, llaiditone : at the Ball but: at the Hotel, Cllethain ; 'Wits /Med= Yart := l eler• ID•mirs. Bnrrii„ 00$, and thimm, laud ideals and sammdm 10, Waterloo-place, PalLreall, &W. ISPIWOLD COMER WOOD LANDS, cow nablorshie gustily of egoelleat brick earth, sear hittlo tainin A, a r,:re ' e, with ImatedirAe lESSRS.DANINIAMI 11,t3ONAndOAKLICY LLD. have received buttactions to Olfl& for ILLK by ADC, MK, atthe lark aim Die Beak of ea TIIIMAY, Jape vaftablle (antral of May 27. aa preoteaa4 actiertiott, es 12. 0 111.13110LD WOOD LANDS, with the timber and oaderwood growing thereon, slink* In the several parishes of Bobbing. Borden, Newington, Meek bury , contalaing tospither 4.23 n. U. in the WlbwktßktY t , Lot 1. That part of Chestnut Wood lying north-east of the I War-street road, contenting 20a. dr. 25p. of chestnut plantation, the whole being in the pariah of Bobbing. Lot 2. Another portion of Chestnut Wood adjoining the turn pike road from bittlngbourne to Chatham, and bounded on one side for nearly a tulle by the turnpike road from Sittingbourne to Makatea*, and oontaisdag iii. ti. Sep., with woodrceel home and premises, and In the mural WW2!! of Bobbing, Bor den. end Ne Lot S. A sin ri al l pTe 4 ce of Arable Land, containing 24 auk, and lid scree of Chestnut Wood, adjoining the turnpike road from • liktisgbourne to Maltistme running In a southerly direction, 'and oestaking together nail tr. thp., ka thoperiehes of Borden and Newington. Lot 4. Another portion of Chestnut Wood, running from the turnpike road nearly op to Bosdatreet, end oseleataing 91a. az. Up., in the of Borden. Newington, and Stook bury. The priori portion of this laud la on a level, and may be prudishly converted Into make. The soil to them font lota contain& valuable brick earth. Lot 5. Cookham Wood, lu the pariah of Newington, containing 7s. tr. 11 lot 6. taken Wood, In the parish of Newington, cadaliting sa. tr. nip. Lot 7. !Moog Rocks Wood, in the parish of Newington, sustaining ra. Is. Sip. Lot dTanner's Rough Wood, In the pariah of Newington. con taining S. Or. 111 p. The four Wilke adjoin or am approached front the turnpike road leading from Slttinghour to Maidstoe. Plana and may ne be obtained of Maws. Bennett, Dawson. and 11, solicitors, 2, Newoquare. W.C. ; of I. P. Vans, Km., Grit, Nuneaton ; of Mr. Summer. Bald, load agent, • Madame ; at the San Hotel. Chatham : at the Bell Inn, Sittingliannte , of William Cloodhew, woodreve, Chestnut-street mho will show the Iota); and of Meters. DAIIIIII Pactre, non. and Oaxi•ar, Lad edemas sad istroltwit IA Water loo-place, tall-mall, 9. W. LlNT.—valuable and YEIEHOLD I:STATZ, contain ing about 92 Awes of predacity* Lead, one mile sod bolt from the town of Ashford. MESSRS. DANIEL SMYTH, 80N, and OAKLEY Yea vecedwil inetraelleas remit ler SALI bg AUC TION, at the Malt, ea TUESDAY, Janet* (instead 'of Xay Ti, as previously adeertimed), at 12. LACTON•IiALL FARM, a valuable freehold estate, beautifully situate at Willesborough, about one mile and a half from the excellent market town of Ashford, In a cheerful and healthy part of the comity of Kent. It constais of a well-built farm cottage, which might easily be enlarged sou to form a good residence for a gentleman. There me well-arranged farm-bulldinp, In good repair, together with several enclosures of rich meadow and amble laud, In a high state of culthatlon, lying In wring -fence, and contaitibigtogether about NINETY TWO ACRES. Tin estate may be ;;;;;;; on plication to Frederick Murton, lakftol c Emorth, whose lease will expire at Michaelmas, 18011. ulars may be bad at the Saracen's Hoed Hotel, Ashford ; of W. T. Chapman, Esq., solicitor : Biggieswaile : and of Meson. Damn, Sturm. Son, sad OAKLEY, laud saute sal surveyors, 10. Waterloo-plus, Pallxnall, S.W. 124 the COUNTY o DURHAIL—The HYLTON CASTLI ESTATE, with its Manor es Lordship, in the pariah of MONK WEARNIOTTE, about three miles from the town and port of Sunderland, eonneting et about Ll2O acres of agricultural lands, lying within a perfect ring fence, forming a sound landed ho vitalist ; the whole freehold, tithe free, ant exone rated from land tas. ESSRS.DANIELSMITH,SON,andOARLEY have bow honoured with instructions to SUBMIT to PUBLIC COMPYTITION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY. Jane 17, at 12, the above very Important and singularly compact PROPERTY intersected by the high rolidin7C;illnaerland, and also by the York, Newcastle, and Berwick goods line of railway, offering every facility for the conveyance of manure from Insniterieuid, with proximity to • great consuming population, highly benefi cial to tenants. It comprises the castle :from which the estate derives its name, an interesting edifice, pointing to the Norman era, and formerly of great impor tance as the residence of menus and the nue:mash° fin hts of Hylton. It Is sequestered In the Vale of Weer, commani int an extensive prospect, with the Durham Testimonial forming a bold and picturesque feature in the landscape, and surrounded by nearly 2,230 scree, of which 335 acres arc permanent pasture, suitable for dairy purposes, 40 acres young plantation, and the remainder arable of • corn growing character, extensively drained ; with some kind root land, on a limestone snhenik divided Into 11 farm.. with suitable homesteads; also Ca 11011•8111111 occupations, including frontages to the river Wear, offering valuable space forany increasing com mercial reqairements, together with an annual payment reveived from the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway. producing lu the whole under a low rental a gross income of £2,640. Particulars, with lithographic plena, may be obtained at the Queen's Hotel, Sunderland ; of Ralph Dent, Esq., Streetiam Castle, Durham; of John Dickenson Holmes, 'sq., Bernard Castle, Durham: of &feint Western, Keg., 7, Oreat James street, Bedford-row: at the Mart: and of Messrs. DANIIII,BIII7II, BON, and OAKLEY, land agents and surveyors, 10, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, &W. Now sad Cheaper lothor, Ir ono Tolima, ft., G OOD for NOTHING ; or, All Down HilL By G. J. Nana Ilianu.s. London : Parker, Soo. and Bourn, We Strand. Saks, /Ivo. If., NOTES on the PARABLES. By RIcILLID City Taisse.n, D.D., Dean of Westminster. By tliS same Author, NOTIN op the KIRALLISS. Madan: Nat*, Boa, and Bourn, West Strand.) Octavo, THE H ISTORY, of CWILISAT lON 1/1 iNGLANA VIM TIMM Dmadia. VoL L INGLAND sad 'WC& Third Miaow it U. Vol. 2. SPAIN sad SCOTLAND. lea Zalmdmat Palm am, mad itsvasa Wcm2 Gams& '1)/t. CUR= ON NINVOUSNIII6. OZND.AI al. ,Jost published, peke Is, post &seams the Anther for IS A WEDICIAL ESSAY on the cl44l7BlC ita nn .ts. con* of mitt:rues pscuta tJun. vita plain dlessilme ler paled sesteraticts to health and vigour, the result =dye peon' earmessfal Females la the treatment of these nervous and soinired darer which tend to embitter all shortest lira Dy Dr. J. L. 011asis, 16, Alt... lasted, liecedltly. London. Osasultatimm, 10 till S. and 6to & %Velma I:hesitation in myttmthme nomember of society by wham the hoot willnot be found matel-whethersuch perecaleld the relation of pereakpreasS or olo2aloo: — Soo- London : MAMA. SO, CorahlU or. : sad J. Nt, Warertek-lass. tyt. CIILVERW4 O : mA iy M.R. 01 C ; 8., LM.,L.S.A., U _no blietlolllll, MAPODINS_nd Dirappolobbeedo. Moo la, by poo Maio_ nob, Carolina . or Abtbor, 31, Oflet Monborooposoreot, Cooralianons 4•117. W. To the Associated Pram The enemy evacuated this place and their works in front last night. Their rear-guard passed through about six o'clock Gust night. At nine o'clock General ht'CleUen and escort entered the town and took pow:scion. About 15J of the enemy's wounded were left behind without any rations, medichths, or surgeons. All our wounded in yesterday's engagement who fell into their hands were also left be hind. In the engagement yesterday the enemy suffered terribly. The enemy had a force tere yesterday of 50,000 men, and only decided to evacuate after the brilliant bayonet charge of General Hancock. The number of the enemy now in our hands will reach about 1,000, including the wounded. The correspondent of the New York Times at Yorktown on the 7th says : General Franklin went up the York River with his divi sion yesterday, sad I hear this morning that Genera Reds wick bad also embarked at Yorktown, and will go on to ra Fnklin this morning. They were ex pected to march from the York River to a place milled New Kent, on the road between Williamsburg and Richmond, and thus cut off the Confederate retreat. ilel;;;;;Ofirini this morning, and ft is 110 W 9 o'clock, from which we infer that the Confederates withdrew during the night, or else that our troops are waiting the arrival of Franklin and Sedgwick. In their rear the Con federates stand ; where they are they will Ind themselves between two formidable armies, and compelled to eat their way through one of them, or to surrender at discretion. I am inclined to think they will cross the Chickahominy river and destroy the bridges and ferry, 110 11110 prevent pursuit. This seems to be the only waygin which they can Gaped to save any portion of their army. It is barely possible that we may have hard fight.* yet, but the general opinioa is that the enemy will reap la the way indicated. and that General M'Clellan will march on Richmond without any formidable °griminess. The Baltimore American gives the following : Yorktown, May 7 Midnight. The latest intelligence received from the ISeld of battle is, that General kVelellan boa come up with the enemy about eight miles beyoed Williamsburg. and after a pretty severe skirmish with the rear, had again put them to flight serous the Chickahominy. A large additional number of pri mmer* have been taken, including many deserters, who re port that they have had nothing but a few hard biscuits io 48 hours, and when brought in fell down in a state of ex haustion. Heavy ommonadieg could be heard by boats ooniing down the river at au early hour this morning. Nothing as to results is yet ascertained. . . - A large number of prisoners are arriving at West Point, and others are constantly being brought in. On Monday the enemy took about 80 of our men, and captured oue of the Pennsylvania bat teries, having first killed all the horses ; they having but a small support of infantry, were over whelmed by a superior force, and were compelled to abandon their guns, but before the close of the day this battery, with one of the enemy's, was re captured by General M'Clellan, and the prisoners they had taken were found at Williamsburg. LONDON ORKINAL OMN/DINI OINIPAIrf (LINMIN), —Trak neap* week siding mar m a 12,4 mt. mm. 1111. . BLYBOUT, Mar L ThePrinee et Wales arrived here' n the events, of the 6th from Ilealbee aod Damascus, and leaves to-day in the yacht Osborne for Cyprus, ith_odes. Smyrna, and Constantinople. Although his Boyd Highness is 'imposed to be travelling incognito, and although the British oonsitlar authorities every where abstain as meth in pourable from any out ward rapist for his Yank ;beyond Whot Markeydemands, demands, yet the Turkish officials deem it impale; Miele to separate the paten of royalty APOa the re spect due to royal blood ;, and ague, the& net Only would their ignoring the fide* tg of Ragland be an %Met impossibilby when they know that he is actually present in the flesh . intoaget them, but that, even if they could do go o it wouid havembad effect upon the people the country, who wont& iminsdately conclude that there was a bad feeling, or a misuixterstaiiiiing between the government of England and the Porte. The line of argument is certainly primitive, Ille midst Turkish login ; but its not without a strong Auk of common seam is &Mali is.aleeA.aetekstaiekland rulers, when ties do WI with their better tr: lt s. ..ore, and for these reasons, was the reception of the Prince of Wales the other day that of a private nobleman as con .oerned the British authorities, but that of the scion of a royal house as concerned the Sultan's officials. information had been•eent twenty-four hours pp vionaly tolls, Moore, our Censul-General, stating about what hour the Priest's party might be ex pected the following day ; aherthat his Royal High ness would pitch his tents hi Mr. Moue s garden, and dine with him on the evening of his arrival, but that the dinner party must be confined to Mr. Moen% own family, the Prince's suite, and Colonel Fraser, the British commissioner in Syria. His Royal Highness's reception in Beyrout may be said to have commenced LOOM nine hours' die tame (in these lands we ignore miles, kilometres, sad 'all anesenrements of distance, save the louse a heresman takes to traverse the space from point to point) from the town where he was met en the very top of lielenion by Davoud Pasha, the vernor-general of the Mountain, with it large filbwiag of emirs, sheiks, and horeemen--Draessi Christian, and Males--from various parts of the Lebencei. The Paths had only beard late on the previous evening of his Royal Highness'. eneseled arrival, sod started in the middle of the night, Mr as to meet the Prince as near as possible fie the eastern frontier of his (the Pacha's) government, and escort him right through to the western confines of the same. He met the Prince at Khan Mederjie, and, according 14 Eastern fashion, when the greatest respect it offered to one of the highest rank, dismounted fn. hie horse when he met the party, saluted his Bold Highness, and then mounted again, falling in with the ppaarrtt in the rear. • The Prince at once ailed his Ysos i ieoey to ride alongside of him, which heed wares did, conversing in French with his Rapti Highness, and pointing out as they journeyed airy all the various points of interest on the road, las well as the magnificent scenery which is spread out like a panorama right and left as the traveller descends the long read from the water ridge of Lebanon to the sm. Half way down the mountain —servants of the Prince having been sent on over night—they came upon breakfasttaid outfor thewhole party, and halted for a couple of hours, the Pacha being the guest of his Royal Highness for the meal. About noon the route was resumed, Davoud Pack* accompanying the Prince to the foot of Lebanon on the western, or Beyrout aide, to the spbt where the pachalic of the Mountain ends and that of Beyrout commences. Here Davoud Pacha took leave of the royal party, and returned to his own residence at the of Sibnei, previous to which Colonel Fraser, the British Commissioner in Syria, Mr. Moore the Consul-General in Syria, Cabooli Effendi, the Turkish Commissioner for Syria, Achmet Pach the Governor of Beyrout,and a host of minor Turkish officials, with a large escort of Turkish troops, irregular cavalry, and a double host of non-official horsemen—Enropeen and natives—had ridden out from Beyrout to west the Prince—the officials of course to escort him to the town • the non-o ffi cials wishing to show a mark of respect to the eldest son of the Queen of England ; for in Syria it is the custom that whenever a person returns from a long journey, from a prolonged ab sence, from being married, or any other great event in this life, all his friends go out to meet him a few miles tram home, and the larger the escort that proceeds to welcome him back, the greater the mark of respect paid to him. Achmet Pacha, the Governor of Beyrout, Sidon, /sc., had prepared at the entrance of the Pine forest, about two miles from the city, • handsome suite of tests, where sherbet, coffee, chibooks, and all the other belongings of an Oriental welcome, were prepared for the Prince's party. Here his Royal Highness and suite dismounted, partook of the good things offered, and on proceeding to mount again, found that Achmet Pacha had prepared for the Prince and General Bruce two handsome Arab horses, with magnificent housings of scarlet and gold. The saddle and saddle-cloth prepared for his Royal Highness were really something to make the beholder wink again, so bright was the scarlet of the cloth, so brilliant the gold of its embroidery, and so splendid its altogether. The Prince thanked the Paths very much for his mark of attention, but laughingly declined the gorgeous mount, on the score—mud not without reason—that so much saddle wealth was not in keeping with the dusty travel-stained garments which he wore. The whole party then mounted and proceeded from the Pine forest to Beyrout, the road oeing lined on both s sides with thousands of spectators, all in their holi day dresses, for the whole town had from mid-day made holiday, and turned out as one man to see the Prince. From the place where the party re mounted, along the Damascus road, in the gardens right and left through the town, on the house-tops, and on every spot where • glimpse of the Prince could be obtained, there could nut have been less than forty thousand people, most of whom had been waiting patiently for four or fire hours, anxious to see eye of the royal family of England. And the sight must have beau pleasing to the Prince, for Beyrout is the only large town in this part of the East where, as the vast majority of the population is Christian, the women do not veil their faces, although in gaity of colours, peon lierity of fashion, and general appearance, their ' garments are entirely oriental, and thus they add instead et the holiday looks of the gazing crowd, of giving it • mournful appearance, as is the ease where they veil their faces. Reaching the outskirts of the town, the Prince, riding with the Turkish Commissioner on one aide and Achmet Pacha and Mr. Moore, the English Consul-General, on the other, proceeded through the Grande-place, outside the walls, and past the barracks, where a royal salute was thundered out, and immediately replied to by the Turkish line-of-battle ships in the roadstead, hoisting the English Sag at the same time, which brought forth au answer of course from the English men-of-war Mars, 91 • Doris, 32 ; and Firebrand, 24, all vowels " droving ship" at the same instant. The party proceeded ou up the bill, peat the French Consul-General's resi dence, and under the garden wall of the school established by Mrs. Bowen Thompson for children made orphans by the events of 1860. Here the school childree had spread a long garland of flowers acmes the road, and, themselves drawn up on the sail, sang an Arabic version of " God lave the Queen."—the words in Arabic to the national tune. Five minutes morn, and the Prince had turned into the garden of Mr. Moors's residence, Where the crew of the Doris had erected& flagstaff on which the royal standard was hoisted, the stairs of the house, and the gravel walk to where the Prince dismounted, being covered with'ecarlet cloth. The Prince's suite consists of General Bruce, the Rev. Dr. Stanley, the Hon. R. Meade, of the lore.- ofiloe—a gentleman who WAS ont in Elyria attached to Lord Dufferin's mission—the two equerries of his Royal Highness, and Mr. Noel Moore, son of the Consul-General here, and himself English vice consul in tleyrout This gentleman hes been at tached to the Prince's suite since his Royal Highness landed at Jaffa, being an excellent Arabic and Turkish scholar, and very well acquainted with the country. The Prince himself looked in excellent health, being somewhat stouter, nut • little sun burnt, and having a much stronger likeness* to what his late father was twenty-three years ago than be had even so lately as a =ego. The natives—fully expecting that the lair to the English throne would be clothed in the finest purple and linen, or, at the very least, , in bright .scarlet and glittering gold—were not a !little astonished to see • young, unpretending lookiefsirmantoc,:tald in a enct of travelling helmet bat, and wearing a common white mastala--* Ara Dr 'light cloak, to keep the dust and sun dr—rover • timed shooting jacket ;—clad, in sbort f as .leglish travellers in the bat, and they oily IWO studied ; and to learn that this war/ the ab et eon of Englead'a Queen. Not even the Prince' grand visier—as the natives insist apt* calling General Bruce—came up to their id Of what a well-dressed man should wear, for his Asthma differed bat slightly from those worn by lcialferjet aighnses, and, like those of the rest of *lst puirtsesismied strongly with the gold and eigteeitlepg mete wan by the Turkish orliciale that teseggenied them. i'rdie the Prince received visite-from Cabala tran& and Aohmet Pacbs. He afterwards re turned these visits, and, by particular request, visited the English schools established by Mrs. Bowen Thompson. To-day he embarks on the Osbeene for Cyprus, the Doris and Firebrand soJ companying the former as escorting ships. aIICESSION. The following's' an extract from the " Message of Jeff Davis in Secret Session, conjecturally reported bit H. Aglow," published in the Atlantic Monthly : Weilifssary io Wm a good 000fident toes • tilepahlle • bat ben, jest autoopt us, I sows • Things looks Uhler 'a thhader. Thee 'e ue usefilasybe We're rhea out o' money, ea' most out o' Two leings a Team ashes ma% manage witat, El eh* wants so look wall at bar fast main' oise, For the fuel supplies phyeieltle strength, while the swum& Dhows moult istivaatage thet 's bud to be reamed : slai Wise I'm triple' los du wit I an ,• Far abe farmer yos io °comb oil • plea,— • Thowk ourfast motion' thepint I wut your bed views alsi Is plaueillie paper to prlat L O. tr.'s as. Sam puelemea shish it maidens* ail our seekers In the way o' ihrieso, of we kis' hailed the beakers ; Au' I own the repeals 'ud squire with my views RI their by. was a'S alibi* we 'd left 'em to kw. Some my Niel nonmers. might be Umpired, NI we voted oar olds* ile aa' towns to be fired, — A plea het 'ad "theory tax our enduranoe, nee 't would be mows bills we should git for UP issaasseet Bat cinders, no matter how sacred we think ' Night a't strike furrin minds es good sources of jaecmy Nor the people, perhaps, would n't like the &ow 0' bola' all toned into ppriots by law, Now a dealer.* Doha is good • That our bladder is bast an the gig oozia' oat. An' salon seam' roomy in sons way to stop it, way, Use tkai 's a gone woos, an' we might es Ind drop it. SOCINIT FOS TRH IrBOOTILAGEMEHT Or THB FIZZ Am.—The fourth COSVCIII66O/Il of the mama took pleas butt erendan, at the Cleßory of the Society of British Artiste, Babldivatellent sod Mao selusalllUestairitlMlMlMllisol say of the_pcwoeding indiction. The slunk:al meat provi byltr. Affted'oMben, who conducted, watt of named atlisetivsesca sad tuccelleuoa-hieledins the ser vices lded volastairob ef ) Medratri, Gilbert. Mies 'ad Noordsa. MiAme Leman, Bit Anna Whitey, Wm Bewannab Oak, Mims Belliseghatn, mans. Titisas, Herr Reichardt. Mr. dweetier. Ned Horr Forme, Mr. Breastien flute), Mn.a A. and H. helmet (violin), sad Mk. Goethe yes (pianoforte), and a most warble evening was the reside Magee Exaninumnre.—Yeaterday Mr. Bidder, the pre sident of the Institution of Civil Engineers, gave evidenee in favour of the bill of the promoters and confirmatory of pension' eaghinswiag evideace. Is regarded the desirable ma of extendin the proposed embankment from Mak friara-bridge to Queenbithe or to Southwark-Midge, he agreed with ether witnesses that it might be dei ' rable, but the empanel= to whir:fingers and oween of property comer queut thereon would be enormous—something l • minion and a half; still the whardnacra might be induced to accept the lead to be reclaimed is lieu of the compensatioo required. • Mr. Beek chamberlain of the Gay of London, deposed that' the proceeds of the coil tax and wine ontinuaticie act would be adequate during the torn of years proposed for carrying out the embankment to defray the cost of it; and that as regarded the cost of constructing the Dew street. between Blackfriars.bridge mid the Mansion-house, be was of opinion that it could be constructed by the corpanlioa,• as bad been the case with all the other streets they had corr. enacted. within the parliamentary estimate. Captain Ga lan, R.E., one of the Thames Embankment COollnildOtially having been examined, Mr. Serjeaut Wraugham apprised the committee that this closed the case for the promoter* of the manure, and the eommittee intimated that they' would ;rowed to mosider the use of the opposition of the • corporation of the City of London on re-aaremhliag this day. DEATH FROM DOOM UTlON.—Yeatertlay morning Mr. John Humphrey', the coroner for the Eastern division Middlesex, held as amplest at the Labor sad Bops public house, West Ferry-read, Minivan, Poplar, touching the death of Thomas laird. aged 57 years, who was found dead . is an empty ream M 3 e. 3, s pat road, near the WOW India Docks. It amend from the evidence that the de ceased, • oordwainer, had Wain ill health forams weeks, whereby he had been wattle to follow his occupation, which was very badly paid for. He was a widower, but had °ea sional relief from his son, who said that lie bad not eon him for three weeks. He celled ou Monday mornin a g u l tr a:s and on • the door of the room which he ooeu • he found him lying dead upon the floor. The eon ha, could not account for his loath. He could not get much fend, sad was a very little eater. The deceased did not sleep in the room, but one of the lodgers allowed him to lie down upon a couch occasionally. Mr. George Monteith. surgeon, of the West Ferry-card, West India Docks, said he was called to see the defendant on the morning in quer tion, and found him lying on the first floor. lie was quite dead, and life bad been extinct some hours. He bed made a post mortem examiniitiee of the body which was much emaciated. The immediate MIMI of death was effuaion serum into the ventricles of the brain, which might have been accelerated by destitntioo and want of nourishing food. He certainly never met such • wretched place in the whole of his ex pe rience. The only article in the room was • bottom less chair. After some further evideuce the coroner re marked a the ease, when the jury returned • verdict— " That the deceased diedfroin cameo of serum on the brain, accelerated by destitution." ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OF ENGLAND. The following gentlemen, having undergone the necessary exarnieatioos for the diploma, were admitted members of the college, at • meeting of the Court of Examiners, ea the 20th irat., viz.:—Masers. Henry Robert Fawn's, Smith Charlton, Alewiek ; Julia S. Thomas Clarke, Leiner tor; Walter Meeker*, Bladdirath ; Herbert Topham,Derby; George Jeskyn Thomas, Haverfordwest ; James Alonzo Taylor, Great Barr, near Birmingham ; and Albert Nestield Cookson, L./3.A.. Stow market (Students of Guy's Hospital); Jolla Smith, Edinburgh ; John Wallace, M.A. Aberdeen, Tursiff, Aberdeenshire, and Harry Foote, C,oniabrough.„ Yorkshire (et Mialsergb); James H enthorn Todd Conner, W sod Clarks Antooini, Surbiton Park, Surrey (of ; Thomas Littlehales Smith, Victoria boa Warts, (of the Westminster Hospital) ; Tho maallatyear Boma, Catalan-street, Eaton square (of St. Georv's Haman ; Albert George Cox. Chad,_Senereet (of William LlAtall; Thomas Wilson , Fct d eater ; nea r Vaulty. Skiptem Goakkbery,Chilway.—Tb followieggestio. men vereadraittedoe thefist —Mews. Matthew Lee, Bed ford, Yorkshire ; R. P. Ogleety, Gornereal, sear Leeds • T. It a i r t "7 4, akiffr, am Bradford, ad Thomas Cg sur 'i ca , (students the Leda School); Thomas Theodore Steward, Wolverhampton • John Barrer, LA., misstate ; Baddeley, Wellington. Shropshire, mad Jibe Bi t -Wir ( . 0 / f the Birmiegliace School); James Procter, Iron • , Shrops h i re; Jobe Tuner, Stickney, Lioooloshire, and ee Duckworth, Liverpool (of the Edinburgh fished) t Phnip Richard 'Nudism% Wake. field, Torkshare, sad Thomas Beath Curtis, Altos, Hemp. thin (of StGenes ; John Lymaa, Weston pigrell, Mertheeiptoa. sad John Quiller Coach. Paper/ow, Cerawall (of ; Charles leery Biddle, Ha i castle; Michael aid, Galway ; Elijah Baker, L.& A., Sheffield ; Owego ord Balsatos Saudeva, Williamstown, ono* Dahlia ; red Reba* Pelee, Maeciester. WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW TOIL Dlrect.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW TOM awl PR ILADIRVRIA STU VERT? 001WANY died daspeldi lag ISAR tall•powsed boa Sae. Alsass4bAso, AMIN AS Mossmr- S•ws WEEK LY passengers and deupplobis. se MOIR : - 17.011 trvzimoot 7011 NEW TOM CITY OP WASHINGTON, Weiardesr, Ray IS. ETNA. Wednesday Jur ZDlNlVlUMwarlair.l , waL elllllll7 And wary mooceedle. ISM • osAsk psogo,ll, IsaNage7. &ad 21 ohms' 10 la SmodsPoo. fo r 8 eselesdL P. mere for ans4tls g st a t Woks' Ito o - as very advantageous Sits—. Per farther pmetkaliers. Mto iLLI4III2OIIII,A, WabsrAttssk Itseposi ;At la sad RACE. EL King WMasi aty.