The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-20 00:00:00

r .1' r,PNPER _ 1 4 i ..••• _, 0143 ` 4. •, i s j i t c .''-r-z;- IiC{XJ - • / ~y No. 4,008.] E ...p, OTICE to PASSENGERS hr CALCUTTA Ns NE es tbe MJetrt—The N pirr i ba Od c zajaa : Is WU= Derie r egined aip Ira. Qt esrew‘s! ta; u"s eigit rlimiliZlalmet et" 1 1 0 •1712 1 :1:Viiir = o of mon prompip. lir 10 c..l4pjalryrteml IrrgA T r rmut=zuriar.'""L ISSRB. MONET WIURAM Gad WNW i t e kg, ihaavesreg t . tairstigrostate trie► ge irdino u r. -► Is ata is es roe lads Dead lip yr WI and MA sum* Schwa: aim Soria isamseseilm ke slim el pr. r. win a".l pri=rptriV ili naMOD s , Irdt Mex. KOOKY OIoSAI sad WM. Lisalkshl• dna. !TRAM COMMUNICATION beim= LIVER r e m m u stnaTAWa r tilall i onLa w lErr a g omb. llA. lb° hi e l Z "." We mil =bra b ilVill e e "L lOL is ilisTracr= i r atV or sAimilioan ~........... .1 ...: Lir , 1L OfTT OF WASHIIO/01........... [AlleAtkl(l WSJ'. July 5)- lAMirliallserso Cab pro" KU. sal 1 le Illieasersmaaseeft =sin=sia rad lila iliessio• W ierir Erel " = "nn MISZVNEVILAXITIZ= ITIRPOOL t• ASLIB t• 112. W 1 • 111 !..° 111.6evT .... 8 ""d . IJICA. WIID st NES -1411 .."..4:: ....1 ...... . ____ r e. mg siasug. 16. wow- IiTRAN COMMUNICATION with the SOUTH d lIIILLAND . Ismimad 111111m1 Illommalt. add Idalohed awl emastl Apr IldkJulmt DAILYINITICT eW2IIIIII/0111) Ild 11.1101 . 11MVS W ITRA114111P rr' mumalk litm Oak add ROW aim Stmomillamm - rltivtr: L -1 17,701 11 W E 'vas IPIN. V irre a In AT&T. rT riu si ir A s "51.4 "" : la """ li rd 4 dm- mo ma to amble sm. did dam Imam me am me =Ttm mmememl Wile MAI amble memo.. 10 M=4 . l od% memellms lamas tin 11 ma iambi to mll Yoe II •mm. Oat, ita 091111 t mod 111 1112..ir id II pa. tem at rat SeybM lioa.ro ,as antral Mw at Proem to et the CIO p rm. oxprom timid stommita with do LIS a.m. em• h am PaMdmitom. ==tettma. MI sods bm tided the Cott am I Emu, Itall day Cos =goy Ittrowelk poormem snout sal acklAional dump. a* op or the railway violins. , ; or to llim 'e ngrirrel a irolll6. id Oammmmmtme. MM. Lariat ; mad Mime/ milimm. 11•Mlial ALBERT S MITH'S CHINA TOVIEIT t i S y gdllolllo W, Mir somw• " AN sail HID HADITB.--TNIS DAY, at lto TWOS Matra Ot. WI D.:LITZ& o • • ila ll. al yyl. Tklibon.• - saw. ' • O Sabi - V a ..4... awl Os IZ et IS sal Taw Oisa _ 601 a SEM II /49leaw le b e =gr a Va ii... , ... 44 . 1. ...=.1, a vg.. . ;it DICE WINISL—RV a cid to Bey statics is ...,........P. ' I L ... wiiirati in ". fl i. gar da Kea nADIL-.A PURR PALE BMIRET of the M ctrzz C L zi ac 4 air • ip... • A86.611.66 b i l 6 6 ' 666 ' °6. II =• 6 16. e i z a.. UNIIOPHISTICATAD GINEVA, the tree Swoops lhdow.••I mr :::: trod t r aft Wadi Ike d mgw. may i Impend pair. " % e ntran/tint ON *. Dildlney. !Mem itonv sad HE BEST CHEAPEST TEAS sad oornammu 1112 a z t o s e t t all II" to le oktig i r . Got toms .. .11 1..4. 4. 1rtrrr i k.. Is SI. : slob Imam tbe WI SY. ant maw test N tas Wiwi els••• *I INSIIII loos Is • anis ionmos rim Own se vosirt sebum ur HAT an tb. Wtid Wavis 137.1.1C r ariftV:41 Cr T OVAL'S HYDROSTATIC TEA sad 0017E1 vamp gm Ws 11111 T AAAAA SOCILT hos 1 Is I= Ismask In OV M I NI O a r 71101131 " 1 A l elk 0 son acr a la mm istralls=2l. issIINSMI km WALTIIRS' PATENT x amaralzmiut ow lIMPTasp?. CITY Nollcs . INVENTORL—OIIICE fee Ge; Pal. wenaftWenall Ot a ntOrlials I = re„..........„.,. a ..„:. ~. .../..npr isi bmne sei tete l ME . t . EVHAROII he !STAMM° PAPER sail virgieji=ez.÷.726s.3. De Dar Ltumen.=*;.ll.lvairiat CarAplato ~And Ara 44 11?.. ODIN OA Di, • irraltT ar Adlimung ail. InausAlDA Imam, boo AmOrtflosbeia. QOM) Ind WHITE TEETH are • Pa le Pamoil= egyi i• Maga mpa. .be ibi orollailba d M n , L.S 11110 1.0 4 . 11.1 empessiol OrOsliegzeilemen, Is of I: mimeo :UM' we sidklire= t e ar ban ii• kum icor p . 41:e s a b it ind i =sedE=4ll4 amil Ins Mull itit a ln N. pee = we ftsetamet aa. ore us the Yid. 2 Thlr DEBI MB. a. Issirdia.' is Ow fiseinmel areslllo. i MOMS boa Milibelhomorea 14 ISOM IMIV 11.111111•1 VirMOTHERS sad NURSEB.—MIs. JOHN eo I .1111112113411 SOOTIIING ITS(' P.-11116 olinslono gar* U. Ws la most me tor erne& ot Thirty. TONI% lad hAll Eworms tillion elm ..i ,,og frog ttooveliono trebtag stlftl Imiltioa le we es Ike nap It mblet es ttut pmt 4lls MO lo Omo fouled. sal Uwe rio oft re. lib toroont idiom.. toad.; to predate** slab skit not Llett to ploarZt b r dad gill et. r ...zu let fi aea r grAti o tr i MIC:SriOtaittaSEFIL.Lo, to far JOB hoo rid olio nip* sto to Ike amp mixed to web bolas. Pit. EL N. par bail& HEALTH WITHOUT PHYSIC.—IIERVOUB - 1111710MALLT CtlalD by a am* sad sod .1% ..... mods et ilawasal la Amain. no maa oar pr.( d the at llas waalmatal nmedy. alit ear aa an b. aiml le me as map al am aidep.—ailisik Yr. E. Altrokiam. Wallas. W.O. Eh:11161d II A IL—Notsetad by Royal Letters lowa d Maglead.—llis now ba• well& Qs 1 ja= rag= Ms of Or Spa ;1: ol mrdtv aria Wilms of Onsgmaa at Susi. 1 (dm b mi► kirutifts the law sod Moab dal Isi 310. 12, lames Wet Mar" lie hours at elms and me sad dillWaise• lain/sr to sarbriellielsas Oat ICI i eisalimMA ...." le limo 19.4 miaow di elm 1114, I hos he . . Wen.aWalim. ask et. si jr=t ue war = . l . l . rellaants ve=ar MY della armies .111sIk tbi t= Irma *ilk ill i tlryliehl• ir :Lifts of lie sr r ile ' .. Irma 11. sod lore %IMP or mini= n i t italtelbel obis visteme o zz "3: En ti r,sr ir .b .; brm . itti: r m .:....k lo4l4llolE.EWilli .7 1 " .77.;:wwww to -4 . 41 55 ... 7 "1.7. 1111 • 9-0 • :71.1.= IliLiarlitMarl iv a p lraerw,AZ 22 . tirs iCILTIFBI or ricin-treAL WOW /0111:1/L • llallot Yob plid kg as gala l• PM bib ow ollaliks wi tm is ibp ramed Nermsord trithl m bribreuripx sa li St n t by Si of I... M e ir= " = " Lielpiselt "." A !war 11101011e1=1== 1 wawa& 1.. nip as bay aimieb rib PM •Purkin bomb. M. k II 11l h s t 6 2 sob Nob= Mobiles II @dealt. et Wm. SW ma two= apopplo i r t rilaßt : beam Ass lie Ws Ms, Op brow OM Isbillb awl lbot bpppimnime el rag MK the war Moir julalsmi. at adrame; sod Op • t .i. amb .• WPM oppareipa, aim bp silks bb• Er:e l pp i VI l am• • awes Yours W =Pas 0' impe W Nrsor IR Apailla. sed dill Isafustsw i ... HE HANDEI FESTIVAL - MESSIAH, Verba l., ln... aselloilm. ac.. B. M . load Ift Ild- : lino limn% tin.la ; Wed I. b. ; Deollionerews. In ; . Lana/ Ilasld. la . AA he Sokol Stab imel „ Oo• Ertr i alittol i. al i tt teot.l*l=.l ITT PREBB : Old London, Guildhall Giants, AM !tre A =6 . t aspwt iu.at Übe rathaire th• AnhavaftS• ...o va ....„ . ..m ... .-4,...,...wai .0 . , .. ........... g. PRE WAS IN ITALY.—Read Lady'sDa tr.h.crjr w t. ...a vim , nitiNamiL Fox Clos..—The fourth meeting of the Fox Club dd. per lea s Ifreseday evasion at Beerds. Pre sent—ii=rs Tesenehind, Berl of Altered', Lord Chutes P. Lad Cans, Frederick Dundee, Esq., M.P., me Nary Davie, Bert , M.P,, Dr. iuxz Viewer on M.P., H. Hamill= Duncan, c His. Wears. M.P., Hon. Edward Coke, Earl of UMW, Augustus I Stephausoe, Esq., Hon. Edwd. B.iems4l, Lord Mem Hid, Rowland Alston, Er., Hon. George W. Fitawllfrin, Right Hoe. J. W. Fitzpatrick, Visount Entisid,Res. Alignstua Barriagtoo, J. 11. Lang ✓es, Beidi a l L i , Lewd Meryn, Hon. Frederick W. Cedsea, Colonel Colonel J. M. Caulfrild, Hs: Charism 8. Clarea 3 Meel R. A. Shaw Adair, Lord Coneys, Lord JINNI Stuart, M.P., Lard Verse. RAILWAY BEIcIVOLEYT INSTITTTION.—Th. find public festival gime by the railway clerk. In aid of the lands of this institution took place on Friday at the Freemasons Tavern, and wee aameronely attended by the clerks of the various railways having their termini in the !metropolis.. Ms. Joseph Fisher, one of the principal reeks of the Geer Werra Laney, preekled i sad ttr edgers of the rillMlss, vibkii en to psi* aiditifta• iw 4121111 railwaytivisysts and their widows sad mimes, be establish an 'glum were folly detailed. Those who in act already member were earseeliy appealed to by the chairman to enrol themselves and contribute to, as well is share, should it become necessary, the advantages of the in stitution. He proposed "Success to the Railway Benevo lent lustier:ova," coupling with it the name of Mr. Thomas Droll, the hoe. esoretary, who, r reply, suggested that the surplus funds an from that dinner should be given as the Ant contributkin to the building fond, a proposal that was say warmly received. Mr. J. J. Collier, of the Broker); Mr. Wood, Great Western; Mr. T. Houghton , Lando. and North Wirer • aad Mr . Crawford, of the clearing.bouse, severally addresied the meeting, and the proosedings Semia ✓id in a satirectery manner. EAST SUFFOLK RAILWAY.—The opening of this aim system of 1f... has been celebrated with • banquet given by the retractors, Marrs. Pets and Co., at Lowestoft. • Sega psrty were hrht down free town, the run to loweaWy nearly 120 brag Ahead In h ours. /Ye Herten Pete, M.P., presided at the bentret, and woe sup petal by the Earl of titreilikeise, Lord Alfred Paget, M.P., Mr. H. Les (Claims of the Rastas Comities) ; - Mr. J. C. Quitilisid, M.P. (Misr of the Eastern Crop); Mr. H. linos (Marren tithe Bast Anglian). Mr. R. (Cluer sees of the Naha); Mr. J. A. liSrdcastle, M.P.; air C. P. Reasy, fir Omar Bignokt, and a large party of gen dunes cennered with the dislike._ OAS LIGHT 'S° IN 7111MIXItorOLI8.—The »- poet ef She select orentnittee on gee Setting in the is was issued cm Saturday. Although the volume k celled • report, the report proper occupies about • does Ilan only. The committee, boding the snbject adifficult one, Wee printed the evidence In estrus), and it occupies 130 pages al closely printed matter. In the apiendix a set of tablet Is incladed whket promote some interest, ea *bowie' the cost and seas Whet particulars of street lighting. The price paid kr auk Falk light pa annum varies in differest parishes, naming irem 65 to 135 &Nags. This is esplsleed however, by re dram to another column, which shows that toms lamp posts belong to the vestry end some to the gas company. The amber ahem per min= during which the lamps are heiseing Is 4,6 N in ail town parishes, but lams in the country and Wireshem ems. The number of cubic feet per hear bunt Is in mast ream though in some few (satsuma it is kee. Iris Sigurrow LaAr.—ln the old tropical ourian la het h met ome No. Bin Km Gardens there to a tine vef that gromisful al ell vegetable productions .. hustle leaf plat a Madness/; It heehaw copied by the @althea aortas of Load= and hr taken exceedingly =iazd is besesdeg very heat:sable with the ladies. many of leaves Mang been made end mounted Into wreaths, mirk, chaplets, and ceronels is Clerkenwal algae; it le sow Wag largely exported to all our colonies, red bee predated the ameethetorin obeeklesuble profit, who bars Nosed It the theletoe kat. This Is bat one illustration el Me emmeralid ors of Kew 0.4... to this country. A Van TO 1:11•11BALDL—A gentleman who haa jot istmed team • low In Bwitawleed, suede to the lieu. as egisest of • vlsk he pad is Genera Garibaldi at Como, In esopeny with en Agawam fellow coloniat and pwrorel einsiser, thee. tam, aid • young lady hien& •'Gari baldi,' be mew, "proved as different from what we ex . parted as was the stem of the town from ta t l i erted. From bis portent est warlike exploits I bad p* ti myself • very tall loge lam of sallow complexion, with long black bar gal head ; with smelling of the romantic air el them lipasith essille chafe, who sung their own =le the gnaw as killed people with i quid gam. Os norm I scald scarcely believe that the mist, wollieboil, primary man, who entered sad 1 ese dews with we wee Garibaldi. He is of middle height, ast wises thus if het 7 of 8 inches, I should think ; • equate- sheelload, dap sheeted, powerful men, without being at all lasavy. I. Irs a healthy inhati complexioe, with brown bar sad Med, other labs, both shekel) touched with gray, and se/ wry amt. His heed shows • wry Iles deolwaset, matal es well as morel, and his foe is geed, thregb sat re inerbable le • area wharves—eothleg to show the me who sold km mil on&r ts sask pleas se the Moot frees Neese es the wiper el bat who he @peke fief the w =eed sadirrp el esestry, the lip sad we e ll deep Mies log Rewressed. red Os strultot ' Mrs shareefer of the me. A chill word step him la the alma to esh him what o'clock It was, Maths man teedmessd le be thus In half-an-hour, would never, after a belt el that eels daseisined fee, vette time le ;Meg maw upon earh. jar long irearvirw he spoke auk of posing mats( kle own ohm), bat MGM ematitern L etiodetleft. bee tbe ears mem sad apporam of 11111611111111 sad sifter ; It was sal, when he egehe're geaspsummegada ef the people of Beglend with the .drip silloly - Mail% flaion-like creme gave way; Oakes beemered as egannsd again how thoroughly It see antedated by hare el every elms, ad - how were fer It, be theitel that the warm blood of tribeinVia his rim. My Imeselea bed bean that his epentritse Twit sere the of impulse than sellitery eekoletiest bet it was thle disk amp se mg be his tempo/des, dap me thumeg— l y 'mar weereL Bad sad Illaermitthi s ewlea to apiarist endisess he te we death, e1 e....47 but be le Wei end calm' ; sad as I watched bin es the opposite die et the table, the hese el his voyages to ChM sad the autipotre as sad early se if I. a Medea &mien- room, at any moat he Mee be hisirepted by the beef a overpower* Austrian toss bright by railway to his °impost, I felt no doubt that to tam setae vary worst he had arreepd exactly what to do and tread de it. Bat what impanel me most was the eniatal mitheeef the man ; I met him with the ides that he was little sere this • drag; popular military leader. I parted from hist with the coevicuon that hie warlike saner le a ore epteole in hi. history, and that his true matinee will be Men In the political regeneration and (overawe nt at him country." RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR MANCHESTER.—Th. &today-echo.' and holiday Mane oa the lines out of Man chester during Whitsuntide hes been cincedoeglr extensive, sod auferauattly has sot pared of without accident. On Beitarday morning a heavy train of about 22 carriages left Geihrbridge, seer Albite, to go by the London and North Warm rote to Liverpool, We Heaton Norris, when co its snivel at the latter place it came into cullieion with some luggage tenons staMing on the line a• the station. The ',tenon was properly mantled with eignala, but the engine driver wee unable to bring up hie train in time to prevent collision, partly from its great weight, and partly to otter se queer° ot thetas beleg elippery with the dew that had false. The °Ahem, though severe did not book any carriage in the excursion train, and moat of the pompon escaped unhurt, het about twenty austanted rather wen oats end bruises en the face and head, which were dimmed by Dr. Harrieon Übe coinpeey's medical man, before the salmi was resumed. The amine beteg throws of the rile, and both lines being blocked up by the deirie, it was ten o'clock bef ye the excur sionists, esseetieg mostly of Banday•sehool children, could proceed ea their journey. Oa Thursday owning • fetal essilat esserreil to e abider MIITIiOII train on the Sheff ield Nee, which wee returning front Wortley. A girl bad prod her back &phut the dose imide • carriage, when it sadlihn ly beret open and site MI lackwarde upon her heed, aid wee MBA. I:43eSOY THE EASTERN ~ MONARCH.—The fol. towing lea copy of • letter addressed to the toaster of the fete ship &stern Monarch.—'. Custom, London, Juan 14. Dear Sir,—The inquiry into the rause of the destruction by tire of the Eastern Monarch, of which you were the late meter, having closed, I deem It an act of justice to you to Nate my opinion that nothing transpired throughout that Inquiry to derogate from your high &erecter as sa able sad experhaaed wtr, while the canines, with which you did swerythiag that • nue coed in your position to save life rebels the 111044 credit upon your humanity. I may add, that whenever may be said of some of your subordinates, Mme mat net the slightest foundation for imputing to you gay stare In Nada( the calamity to whils I hare referral. Msotag Noun to hear ef year ramming your profeesion In gams ether chip of the same sales, or of your being engaged In some equally besehrial occupation, 1 am, dear sir, mines taithfally,:J. O'Down. Aesiettat Custom' Boikitur foe Witham alappkos. To Oopoola LONDON, MONDAY EVINDEG, JUNE 20, 1859. IEPRIOANTATION OP MAIIILIBONI. On Saturday morn* it was determined by a port= of the liberal pety to put Mr. Bernd Osborne, int• member for Dover,fiteatlerYea teethe seat rendered resent in the n_opreaseitation of this beseregh by the proposed elm ' tieu of SW Benjamin Hall to the tipper• Home, end eregul ation to that gentlemen is is COMM aerometers. Committees have been formed,med ma active evens has already been commenced in his behalf. Dlr. Leyard's =me hew also been mentioned in COODllike with the libelee imenet. The conservative party sze_equelly skirt. The names of Sir H. Carden and Colonel nee brought forward, and placards announcing the Wise maths reshot candidate have been extensively posted. A public meeting _vas had on Saturday evening, at the Victoria Tavern, Morningtommed, Camden-town few the pure. of hearing the polite= sentiments of Colon el Dick er= Mr. H. Fornies, junior churchwarden of St. Pancras, wee called so the chair. He mid be had taken the duty on this owed= entirely =pledged to =molt any candidata. Of the political opinions of Colonel Macke= be knew no thing, bat begged leave to intl.:dem the gallant colonel to the meeting, Colonel DICKSON in answer to several questions, end what his had recently soon at Huntingdon con vinced him of the necessity of altering the fratchne, sad extending electoral districts. He would give • vote to any man who paid hie rent; Indeed he would my that everybody ought to have a vote who had arrived at manhood, end wee in his seems, sad either coon pin a helm or rooms. He would vote foe • 101. franchise is counties, without any restrictions. Ha held, In the words , of Mr. Edwin James, that when it woe said the ballot was on•Eaglialt, that Intimidation was equally un-Engliah, sad therefore he would go for the ballot. He would vote for the abolition of the ratepaying clauses. He would retire if be found dun was another liberal stronger then hiramill in the geld. If, on the other hand he raw a fair prospect of moons, he would go to the poll. Ho wee for Ism than triennial par liaments, es he thought three eta a_lonn don With is. ammo te main Me Me. shostM it be attained Mhe renege MM, say nose of them wished to be taxed more than Mr. Baron wished 0 21an ne . tow whether Colonel Dickson would, as a general rubs, support the liberal government of Lord Palmerston in opposition to the Derby government? Colonel Dies:sox mid he should give no facioua oppo sition to any government which would grant a good measure of reform. He would most certainly give a general support to the government of Lord Palmerston. Having answered other Thrones, Mr. Rose add he thought they had heard quite enough to prove that Colonel Dickson would go into parliament as a thorough reformer. (" Hem, hem," and cries of •'Oh. ob.") He moved, " That, having heard the statements of Colonel Dickson, the meeting approved of the same, and pledged Itself to mean his mean at the ensuing election." (Applause and dean) . . _ . . moulded the resolution, and Mr. WATSON supportedLL MT. WIPTANOZA, jail., said he NY no opponent of Ccl. Dickson, but be thought these proceedings premature, and that they moat have some far more explicit sentiments from , the gallant colonel than they had heerd that night, and urged the meeting not to pledge themselves by coming to any vote that night. Mr. Seca ea moved ea an amendment, " That no vote be team that evening to pledge them to support Colonel Dick son or anyone else." (" Hear," "Oh, oh, ' and interruption.) Mr. EVERSTIELD seconded the amendment, and Win on the electors not to compromise themselves. There was a requisition getting up to Mr. Banal °Morse, and there might be other eligible candidates in the field. (Hoer.) After some further discussion, and great warmth of feeling, the question was put, and there appeared Ea the amendment 111, menet It 22. Mr. Carats moved a ascend amendment, to adjourn the 0 a"Atill out Tuesday, which wee negatived by 21 to at, nu mber of the electors not voting. The original resolution was declared carried, and thanks to the cisinseit closed the proceedinp. A public meeting of conservatives, convened by placard and advertisement, Ina also held at the Marylebone Insti tution, for the panne of establiehing a conservative moods non foe the borough. There woe but a thin attendance, end after speeches from Mr. Haig (who was in the chair), Mr. ?Meaux, and one or two othses, the meeting warn adjourned until Tuesday. An address to the electors hr been put forward In favour of Mr. James White, the late member for Plymouth. SPORYING. THE MEETING AT ASCOT. 70 7111 101701 07 701 EXPREB9. Eta,--The meeting at Ascot Mu quite come up to the espectetions that were formed of it, althouti many were diesppointad at the absence of her Ma jesty on the Oral hag day, as, Jddging from the Increase in the star receipes on Tuesday, barred" visited/rot with no other object th ee paying their reopens to their sovereign. They bad an wpm. Coda, however, of vitamins a befillent day's spat, the ▪ mate as the mrd reaming ea avenge of tat maws each, sal tome of too finishes were most kaisrealsg. In the Trial takes, Sedbury always had the beet of it, the norm of Resabel being even wares them at Batts or Epsom ; bat she did not look overworks, and to the armee the Shades' , inhibited by • cram • fee bee to the ChS7ler Cep may be risfectonly explained, Maur is archer that bolted a trite "jolly," and he try mend hie pordonesece some day. The Whitewall stable was within an see se lore the reot Derby mice tortas " the Bro th er to Ryles, (sew called Magnum), and the hest of them meet lam hut • per chair for the Bt. Leger atter Maenumrs Royal Meat Cup performance. The Biennial and Teem:dal justified the geed opinion I held of Mr. Marrs youngsters, Thennenby howling over the great Lumillus, and Lady Falcoser only succsarng to the Venue Illy by a head. Thormaaby instantly 'applied • good favourite for the Derby of 1840 ; and there were one or two behind that looked worthy of attention for that event abo, 'genres being, perhaps, the pick of the basket, always eusepelsg, of erne, Lupullus who wee not in tip-top form. The Moat of Leamington by'Bedtbut for the Gold Vase was one of these " fink..' we are eampelled to witness at shunt envy meerg, the yr'ne being held deridedly too eel Irvington's Goodwood exhibition will he of • totally diffiesat abaraotar, balms the market is spotied sole for him. The eirsamstasees tinder which Rankle car ried GI the filers him a great bona, for .ifrit Ire dose but weak this same, aad his pal) set hartag MEW Wm, dry wire both sarprissd sad chagrined at his trerforreasoe, which may now spoil a . good rag" for the Goodwood Makes, as Instead of nearly the feather he will be or of the heavily weighted threw yellers. The half doer events wet for Wednesday board sormextreordinarily good fields ;In feet, the off-day" was stronger in that particular than either of the others, the average baring • biker's doses each ram. Most of the straggles, too, were vary close; that for the Forel:1111 between Lady 'Avner, Acton, and Spicebox, being doubtful until the very lest stride, when the colours of the fleet Actaeon were lowered by one favourably mentioned by me on Monday last. The &Not of the Heroine of Lucknow in the Coro nation Stakes was not so glorious as was anticipated by many Caere never giving her, or anything elm, a chance. The Royal Hunt Cop was remarkable for the prominent po ✓kies obtained by " outran," not one of the first amen being supported at starting, and the handicapper was also complimented by • dead heat for first place with a oar of them. The Kies at Aron proved hie fondness for a hill by the game manner in telrh he raced home with &shim are having been completely shut oat for the first half mils; but Schism never ran so kindly when tackled before, and it was one of the fairest dead heats ever adjudged. Magnum ran • good horse, sad Hibberd got u meth out of him as any one could of the weight ; but it requires • giant in the saddle to fairly bring hint oat, and he will have to con fine himrelf to Bst 71b rams to do the Baron say good. Bram having been cut about severely during the rsou she went to the post rather lame for the deciding heat, which sufficiently acoranta for the King betting her so far. 'Ardour's defeat of Romney and • host of others proved that his form is still good ; but h•iw the new Premier's kern turned the tables upon him the next lay with the weights 71b mon unfavour able to him is not easily explained, for the distance was only • quarter of • mile further. Crofton being dead swim, the Triennial was booked • certainty fir Reined ; but he could not quits land himself fire, St. Clarence giving the Solders a turn (which fully cow , palmated for the 't warming Ardour gave them) by beating him and May Morning, after one of tho severest nom of the week. If the fields were eat so strong, numerically, on the grand day as on any ether, the nine events on the mud were as Interesting am they could have been made; the opening scene, the Vieltors' Plate, being remarkable for the detest of a tj &vomits in Odd Trick (who pulled up lame) by who Ms improved amazingly this Beeson. Had Slumped id bees so omAdent, three tremendous " pre" wadi banshees upset_ by YAW, the first time of eking. Jot the Royal Stead Plan, as be fairly beat Zuyder Zse c aud Toarnemeat roman very unkind he hindered Wild Ron omedderebly caning an tbedistersca; so that she would bare been beaten a good length bad Sherwood continued riding; bet be mewed may ureter of winning inch a valuable prise, lad a beautiful rub 01 Labs Snowden Mid the bacon el the backers of Wild 8e.., by his making It • dead beat. The Mae not having been chewed, and the bookmakers also war=out," for few bed whim Wright's name, the filly the favourite for the deciding beat, mad, to soy. dm old horse never bad a chance with her. Then for The Gold Cup we. so good that ell the remain were hacked •• for money" except,Ninarod, who merely acted the part of pioneer for Bevis ; but Sanaterer wee discovered so decidedly out of form when the sambas were put up that be left the front rank, and his place was taken by the He. Old Fisherman, as he la familiatly termed, cou ld not possibly have looked better, and there wee no fault to find with North Lincoln as regard; oondition ,• In fact, it looked" any odds" oe the two, as Bevis appeared stale, and Defender wee giving the berth's horse weight. Thanks to Nimrod, the pace wee • cracker from end to end, so that on nearing the lest tan, Nimrod had biotin everything (himself included) but Saunterer and Fisherman. The former bad the lead when the turn was made, when one of his forelegs gave way; but Creeswell gamumnieg Osborne, Saunterer an swered gamely to the latter's call, and stetl/glad to the end in such a manner that he will prove invaluable as a stallion; Fisherman, however, finished at his erne, and having treated Newcastle in the same manner for the Queen's Plate not long afterward', ell doubm as to his bounden' an set at rest, so teat be may turn his 68 victories Into a Misdeed yet, If be does not retire (as he deserves to do) at the 'odd the season. There are few to beat him, even with his lOst Sib. In the Goodwood Cup, his stable companion, Leamington Sat 1010, sad Primes., 13,4 61b, being the only old hone" who can hope to do so, Marionette and the Promised Lead being all the youngsters he has to beat The New Stakes brought out the beet and lamest field of twconstrobles this season, Thormanby's Mb penalty, couykd with his baring been indulged since Tuesday, causing the taliewt to be turned upon him by Rupee, who, Contadina and Aurora, Loth clan up, ere in the Oaks. Comer:line is fully downier the high estimate T. Parr limed of her, and Thunderbolt will not tarn oat nerd the worst of the two-yr-eids eels et AMC The ea winder of the =u did not supply say incident for roe to comment upon, the sport on Friday was et • most respectable character, and Mr. Hibbard coq be omagratuleted on having manned to perfection by far the most amereeshil and interest ing meeting on Ascot Death of modern tines. The meeting at Manch/der weed at as well as could bare here expected atter clashing with emit a Arturo as Ascot, but handicaps being all the rage there I need sot dwell upon the results, which base in slightly affected the Newton events that that meeting, which was intended to be supplementary to Mancherm, bids fair to edipee it. The programme, how ever, with that put forth for Hampton, I can better discuss whirl the Leta is complete-1 am, Ito. METEOR. couarr cnvar OMMITMERrB. The following letter from Chief Baron Pollock i. publisind by Mr. : • " Herat, Ileumlow, June 6, 1869. " 81r,—Accept my beet thanks for your communicatice. My remarks at Bedford on charging the rjrand jury at the Wt maims were not at all directed against the mode in which say county court jades bad hie power, but agelat toe power itself. It would have been cheaper in many ineances, both for the Trmaury and the empty, to have paid the debts, for the expanses, which fell on the consolidated Mai, and the charge on the county, would have been sufficient to pay sway of them several times over. I *Boded to no parekelar mei ea on. of Wastes sad oppreeslea en the port of the judge, but as illustrating the folly and ma nudity and the mischievous results of the system. ledges differ very mach ea to the cases in which they should exer• cos certain powers. I can imagine a county court judge to deem It his ditty to lend a was to prima twenty times if he owes sixpence sod will not pay It; sad to punish him for his obeleacy as oft-n as it is Monett nadir hie notice. The judge may be right or wrong, but the system is utterly bad which readers such a matter possible. I was oars a member of the Common Law Commiselos, and we all thought that, Mused of eneoureghog the eyelets of credit (with reference to small heasections) by imprisonment for debt, it woeld he bear to make readyrinceey dealing mew wry by Ulan away ell legal redress as to claims under a certain sura—es to the amount of which there was much difference ofo aloe. Credit is necessary in some urea—e.g., the wages of Weem—ths labour cannot be given instanter (like a loaf eflenad), the labourer must trot the employer for hie wager, sr the employer mum pay beforehand sod gin credit lea the laser. Bat this is sot the cam with say claim for good supplied, when the seller may inert on Wag paid before he pests with his goods. I believe, if the cases in the county marts .were Nub sod, It would be found that, with redeems to • Mete popartion, it would be better for the public that there shoals b no remedy for claims under a alien amount; and, In my °piston, such a system would (in the end) prodoce woe economy and more real good feeling than prevail at present.-1 hats the honour to re maim, yours faithfully, "Fain. Poitoca. " B. Mandell, Btu., F.11.A., Library, Law lastantica, Leedom." Tnh FATAL BOAT ACCIDZIIT AT WATCHET.— Altar the deeper& of the report of the inquiry into this dia. trawls( occurrence, which &peseta in oar colamns on Bator day, several other witnesses wen examined. The Corot tv, In summing up the evidence, said it bad bees clearly proved that the unfortunate moults bad °marred from the boat being overladen, thirteen gen bowleg been crowded into it, wheresa it was oily of wry* eight. The boat was commended G r o:r e e Weeder sad Allred Short, who were the • and the question for the jury wen whnther they end dus ' oeutiou in the discharge of thstr duties, In permitting thaty passengers to get into the boat. It bad teen stated the people rushed to the boat in a motorman.) manlier, and some were tipsy ; Mill the parties is eorsamsn'il ef the boat wow not bound to proceed with it if they considered it unsafe. 21 0 :s: peered, too, that the boat wee a common putt, and, mg to the evident, not more than eight persons ought to hers entered it. After a lengthened deliberation the jury retuned s 'mitre of " Manslaughter against George Wed. lake and Alfred iihort." The Coroner admitted the priorities to hail, under the DOW act of llament, on entering into two sureties each of 261, and their own recogniz4noes of 6W. A eubsorlptiou was entered into as behalf of Mrs. Mogg (wife of one of the deceased persons), who was stated to bo in a destitute condition. DISTRESSING SUICIDE. Yesterday morning William Caoer, req., eoroner for the meters division of Surrey, held an inquest at the Standard Tavern, Long Dit to', on the holy of Mr. Clarence Shore, aged 28, a gentle man who destroyed his life on Sunday morning by nearly severing hie head from his body with a Tyra. From the evidence It smeared that the deceased resided with hie brother, Mr. Montague Shove, at a house in Prospeot place, Long Ditcou, and up to Saturday lest enjoyed good health. At that time, however, he was seized with • kind of low nervous lover, and became very About. quarter to 12 o'clock on the night of S d iX s = d t• brother, Mr. Montague, went Into the bedroom to give him acme modiolne, and was boeriflsd to see him at the foot of the tad with blood flowing from his throat. Be then fell backwards on the floor; and, on an alarm being raised, he was discovered to be quite dead. Mr. Wedd, sur geon, of Surbitoe, said that the wound extended the whole emuit of the throst, every artery teing cut through to the vertebra. He wee of opinion that the force used to inflict such • wound must have been very great. The witness con cluded by stating that when he was called Mlle took as open razor from the 'a right hand. Be bad no doubt it was en act of suicide. A gentleman of the name of Wood stated that the deceased gentleman was • meet sober and pni dent young man, and never showed any Sunset Weedy. His father, however, sours years ago deprived himself el existence by banging himself. The jury returned s mediae of .' Tsmreary insanity." THR WIYI MURDER NEAR WEST BROMWICH:... In the Exprus of Tuesday last particulm• woe glees of a MUMSr committed by • men named William Wormy, • publics* at Tame Srldgeorpon his wife, Mary Wormy, ea tbe previous Saturday. TEN inquest use brought to • class we lfriray night last, when a verdiet of "wilful semeler" was retuned against Wormy, who wee committed 11. kW lips the eseasses marespe, SALE OP TEE YIDDLE•P4EX YEARLINGS. The annual sale of yearlings bred et Mr. Blenk iron's stud farm, Middle park, Eltham, Kent, took place on Ba , tuday last. The catiftee compelled twenty tires lots, viz., wren colts and sixteen fillies. Of these egkt were by Kingston, eight by Neasbara, oce by the Black Doctor, ow by Boman, one by Touchstone, Gee by Tenses or Flat catcher, one by Orlando or Kingston, sae two by Kingron or Neasham. Mr. Blanktron hes impended considerable are end labour to mole bin establishment perfect in Ito mime depertmenta, aid all preens by whom the promisee have been vfelted pronounce that object to have hen a• nearly attained aa possible. That gentleman, too, bee evinced the most laudable desire to secure the beet sad stoutest blood necessary for the perpetuation of a strong and endurhig race of horses; and it is to be hoped this under taking will receive a recoveltion from the public commen surate with its merits. The ls which were offered for own- petition .4i. Saturday pommeled the recommendation of unex ceptionable pedigreee,:while the condition in which they were lent to the hammer indicated that everything calculated to benefit their constitution had been strictly carried out. If the Middle-park yearliogs did not realise those enormous prices frequently paid at the hammer, they were, in many hugeness, equal in ail eesentiale to young blood stock for which fez higher prices bare been given. Kingston is ens of the most ono:Meng sires of the day, a fact which is testified by the rattling of his Woes, King-et-Ann, Gladiolus, and others which have berme off important turf trophks. Thwack meltdown with rye speed, and they will be departing widelyfrotn the bee of their pater nal antecedents if they r.re not npable of what, in racing phraseology, is correotly termed "raying." 01 Kingstat's progeny we have every dope, for their compact wiry Gomm end blood-like appearance must strike all beho'dtra. The sale commence d shady after 1 o'clock, what Mr. Eduutel TMarelell needed his rostrum is one of the adjs. CO: i t c rliatka. K. ring wee formed of antes and ropes. w enelled intending bidden to scan the proportions and pretensions of e.re youngsters. This plan is worthy of general sdankst r a fall the ion is not restricted to stew persons, oblime• of competition melees nervosa, end the auctioneer cm seen wtedily discern the nods of the bidders. Mr. Tat- Ism!! Pre laced the proceedings with • few comments. He said that it afforded him pleasure to mat the campus, once 1 60,0 on Mr. Blenkiron's stud farm ; that the lots would be brined to the hammer is the bag possible condition; end that tae y would be parted with foe whatever they would Melt. Ho pa-d a flung tribute to the "pluck" and enter nigh of Mr. Bleekhon, who, he said, bad converted a wilder 's, s into one of the most whin establishment. In the king Ans. The various lets won pagan, and_ase= Tloy ewe, via mei two fisolrigeN (Stamped id. Additiona) [TWOPENCE. reoharlike given animal &below. The Was, with the =ore ol the par chasers, are The lots knocked down to Kr. W. 0. HAMS we, for exportation New Leahad, we = kas th s itt ultimate &dinettes. The total amount r e al vas 2,396 guineas, averaging *boat one hiendr..d Humes eel& . _ IBrown filly by the Black Doctor—Aconite, .'y Stu. pules (11r. W. H. llarrio), 100 sised; bay Ally by :gin deon—naprees, by niallive (Nr. Hitchon ) 42 pia Id black filly by Nossbam—Recklod, by Defence (Mr. Brare•). 36 Oases i*, filly by Benton—Brighkosia, Tank •• Moos (Mr. W. Day), 81 guineas; block Ely by Nosstrao— Utile hay, by Baca (Kr. Aabdowsk32 'dm ; bay filly by 'Clayton or Neacham— Frolic, Tankers', (Mr. W. H. Barite), 60 gleans ; bay colt by diotan—Callea villa,by litlrdcweber (Mr. Wooled), SW edam • lay eon by I;. a—Defenceless, by Dolma (Mr. Rltillton). 240 g?,• brown colt by Ilapton—Llacrillea, by Voltaire .... 111tioe), 250 salons; bay colt by K= --Gloom, by Bay bliddloten (Mr. Hilton), 11l s bay colt by Maid= or Norteamo—NlabOokalln by Toga , Mirr. It :scabs), 1 1 6 ii d; pig colt by Numb= Men (Mr. X. l 36 'Mira; bay colt I* Blagolon—Kee, Matadi °(r. W. I. Hama), 2211 adore; bay Sly by Klanstoa—layrWr Indy by Moi -1 satoberr. Rosebud) 96 guide,. bay filly by Tombstone —T iCept. Brabiime) ; 165 ; awe sat fill na j.. r..= Irds, by &atm, Cleaddidd), NO ; dem* Illy by Neub }Mr. C_. Bar ) $ 1 gadoas • elleneat filly by Nerbanc—ftdreS_ Yr by lrel i f_tleo Wierb, (Mr. Bort), 80 1 M . ; a bay any by 11:11 N lifddkoe, by V enieolar i,imaki. ), 23 yluee; 11 1 b 7 Illandcw, &al bY bY litllalt ( . Grath), al ander • bay filly Tarim ce Plan , catcher, darn by fla Bercelee—Lnoy (Kr. W. H. Barth), 106 guineas ; black filly by Neoliod—Oinda, by Vonlaca, (Mr. W. H. Barre), 81 gainer ; bay Any by Orlando or Klandon— Palmyra , by Manta, (Mi. Yawls ; , 63 guiaama—Total, 2,306 Wawa. UNIVBZSITY INTBLLIGBNCB. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 18. BACHELOR OF ARTS COMMENCEMENT.—At Congregation holden to-day the undermentioned dogma were coefeerad : _ _ CAVSA.-Thu Rev. E. Atkinson, )Lute of Clara D.D.-PaurvirrairrA.-The Rev. G. H. Linger, St. ./nee Congs. LL.D.-Haney Dover, Bt. Peter's College. M.D.-Robert ))sutler, Caine College ; George Murray i1 8.D.-f. Dowling Co. .B. Bryant, Bt. ngs John's College; John Wortley, Wawa's Colev. 11". A.-T. W. Delay. Trinity College• R. T. Leonine, Ten%) Cahn; R. C. Lowndes, Tri;ifty College; E. Mooptirt, T 4_ahy Co; Cookson Eitephesson, Taly C 011 , 61 ,1 Talon, Tinny Hall ;0. 0. Brown, 1 .. . . College; F. 11, Jens College ; 0. J. Grace, Jesus Cane ; W. H. Piny, Christ's ; C Nceile, lin dens Conan ; \W. Poe Baker,Rmtneauel College ; O. Helloed, Ennutantd College ; and Emmanted College. Hewn. Of LAWS'.-r. H. Laurie, fk. Peter's College. L.8.-yauglr Brno, Trinity Hall; P. A. Branum), ?daily llall ; L. Hellen, Trinity Hall ; Alex. Benny, St Peter'. College. 31.13._ra ma gtg ar y e t, Bt. John's College ; W. H. Dickbp C a i n . Con ip; Ban wd Codas Colkge. 8.A.-Ths gentlinen whose nun re s we published on Saturday il e 3g a mended in die course to their bachahne' ofie i nag Don of fourteen. The En. Win. ilfilkins Vs, M.A., of Trinity College, Dubin, was admitted e 4141111. en. Pins RIOTT/IPION.-lint vet Mortimer Luckock, 8.A., of Jim Congo, mita his I aria pm away, which A nhwei the rausittint paler -eabi toe, Palmate regiantina woolen Misatia." OXFORD, Join 10. Bersior. Coma° n.—Yert orda_y afternoon Mr, 301111 Addinglon Dynenthe and 'now Wawa Lak e.. COMMON of this college, were eland to the noon eihnitions of the nun eoolety. The manillas of the ten. candidates eoasenced on Whet Tuesday. The exhibitions ars of the animal vane 01 601., end aro amble for Sur yew' Jesus Coikeen.-Mess. Thomas Thomas Edward. Ugh, John Lloyd Jones, and Mr. Philip Rand Price,. eatunonen of this society ; and Mr. D. /Dawdle, oils Col legian School of Brecon, have ben elecloclEshniticeees at this tuna% NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, J o ni 19. In consequence of the removal to Woolwich of the mejor-geseral commanding Roysl in Ireland, his Royal Righter; the Oteeral -in-Chisf has directed that the lead-quattes of the 9th shall be stationed at Dahlia instead of at Balllnoolag. In accordance with a mast order from the Commander•ln- Chief, the repository at Woolirioh-eamnxe will be placed under the enure control of Coked Mitchell, R.A., com mandant of the newly organised gehapt of gunnery, under whose euperinteedence the gunnery instruction of the pert son will be carried on. _ _ _ Yesterday morning the Bishop of London bold a general ordination in St. Paul's Cathedral. Full theml service was performed. the prayee boles read by the Rev. Maimed Shutt., motor of High Malden, and the lemons reed by the Rev. B. Mapes Cowie N.D., rectorof St. Lawrence , Jewry After the sermon, which tees preached by the Rev. C. J. Ph e ispe Eyre, ILA., motor of Marylabou% the bishop premed with the °Almaden service, and severs! freedmen were admitted into holy orders, and were afterwards liceneed to cards. DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF ANTIODA.—The death is ansounced (from yellow fever) of the Bishop of Antigua, Dr. 8. J. Rigsud, formerly muter of Ipswich grammar school. Dr. Biased wept out to the colony only twelve. months since. 7f la widow and family have else mare& from yellow fever. OPEN HIR SERVICE IN COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. —Yesteedey afternoon many hundreds of pecans were at tracted to Covent-gardta Market by an announcement that the Rev. Lord Wriotheeley Russell, canon of Windsor and Clerk ed the Claret to the Queen, would preach the filreePt% series of out-door sermons under the sumOm of the London Diocesan Home Mission, of which the Bishop of London is the resident. At • few minutes before three o'clock a temporary platform was raised in the lame space to the north of the grand avenue, sad upon this, as the cloak wrack three, Lord W. Rumell and the Rev. Henry Hutton, the rater of the perish, took their stand. Lord W. Rummell was halted in hie black preaching gown. Mr. Hutton pee out the 23rd Pella, which was sung by the congregation, after which he read a chapter from the New Testament end offered al e : prayer. The 100th Psalm wan then sung, printed oo of it being handed about lee the accommodation of ow who might not be acquainted with the words. Lord W. Russell than proceeded to deliver his sermon, which he founded upon the 11th chapter of Pe. Matthew's Gospel, verse 28. After preaching for about half an hour, during which time he was listened to with merited attention, he stated that it had been with the greatest pin sure that be had responded to the call made upon him to mach there that eftemoon, and then Informed the people that the wervicce In the market would he coetinued every Sunday afternoon until further notice. The sermon neat Sunday afternoon will be preached by the Rev.Heury Hutton, M.A., Rector of Bt. Paul's, who will take his stand sear the western end cit the grand avenue, the situation taken yester day not having bees found a favourable one foe the convey ance of sound. Thew services, promoted by the Diocesan Home Woolen, ere designed for the working-elestes, but the co po e . f d rentl y n o l7 Covent-gardan Mar well dressed , kri p t . yern4iy . wits4o h m ei ; prayer was offered nearly every man present took off his bet, and the most respectful silence prevailed. Lord Charles Remelt, the 15erjearebat-Aran of the House of Commons, Lord E. Rummell, and Mr. Aleut, M.P.. were amongst the auditory. EXAMINATIONS AT THE INCORPORATED LAW Scare.—At the szande igen of midi/atm for admission on the roll of attorneys and 'elicitors of the superior courts for Trinity Term, the examiners recommended the following gentlemen, under the age of 26, as being entitled to honotary distinction :—Charles aged 21, who served his clerk ship to Mr. flows William Clough, of Huddersfield, sad Mears. Edwards, Layton, and Jaguar, of Ely-plan, London. Augustus Frederick Cm% aced 22, who hie clerkship to Mr. John Turner, of Carey-street, London. William Lisle the younger, aged 21, who served his clerk ship to Mr. Richard Thompson, of Durham. George Edward Mumfurd, aged 22, who served his clerkship to Messes. Ransom and Son, of Sudbury ; and Mr. Thomas Henry Dixon, of New Boswell-court, London. The Council of. the Incorporated Law Society have accordingly awarded the following prizes of books :—To Mr. Mille, the prise of the Hosourable Society of Clifford's. ion ; to Mr. Co., on. of the raises of the looorporsted Law Society to Mr. LW., one of the prime of the Incorporated Lew S ociety ; to Mr. Numbed. one of the prises of the Incorporated Law Society. SOLDIERS' DAUGHTERS' Holm The third annual meeting of the flies& sat supporters of this excellent institution, situate at Hampstead, was held on Saturday at the United Service Institatiou ; Major-General G. F. Upton in the chair. The Secretary read the report which sad stated that t ee asylum In less had been founded, endowed, permanently tabliehed than four yam, and is now out of debt. Since the first year of its institution there had never been less than 100 temente, and there sem at present 166 in the asylum. and all this heel ben done without the aid of a royal corsmiesioa or any assistance whatever from the government. The easter of (ethane at premet in the Hampeteed home was 11116 aid the committee were glad to add that 2i more daughters of eo4- dices who hod served or were serving in India wool(' be Immediately admitted, in courequesce of the welcome addi tion to the funds by the church collection on the day of thanksgiving, viz., 7,0001., for which the committee returned Dunks to the clergy of the United Kingdom. They also expressed their thanks to Lieutenant Gemmel Sir W. Codeingb a for the Crimean army endowment fund, by which the admission of two soldiers daughters wee sawed in pet- Wally. All had been well at the home during the past . year. While other similar asylums had suffered from diphther ia and scarlet fever in &remarkable manner the soldiers' dasghters had been wonderfully spared all each visitations. One girl had died during the year front as incurable disease, which had proved fatal to her broilers sod sisters. The sit girls who had been pbaoed In service continued to give much satisfac tion. The report was whined. TUE LATE Mn. JACOB BPRL.—At a fully at- UNIVERSITY VoLuNTEnte.—The committee of the Oxford University Rifle Corps have fixed upon • site for held on Saturday, Mr. Michell pmposed f I • of condolence to the fatally of the lets Jacob, Bell, their rifle ground, where they will Se abie to got avenge of 400 tended meeting of the Itairearintstics Cour ., ill o t i az gone yards. The perfume:A leave promised to bad the club and to the amity of the late Ms. Jacob 250 muskets and several sergeants to begin their drill with. The rise practice will sot begin this tam, as members of the g u e g t" 7 : —. That this mazy de3ites to alter its sincere mops will not have received sediedent training, nor will the - th e ir aborts, and by the admiration requisite precautions, se reeoratoweded by Mr. Stanley for deceased gentian's*, of the melous phibuebropy se his character." Mr. Michell ensuring safety, he , beta completed enillellntly 004 a to tke7l.lnoitvite berea.larcuathst.wwhibich,therheyhhigar.pspreci.uetsiti,..e.i. oTflutimt paid • high tribute to the memory of the late Ma Bell b a th allow it. sa Tegerded his public and private character, Although KIDNAPPING BY TILE CHILIAN GOVERNMICIT.•-• natives of CIO% named Masud Mena Ay*, end eustortio o n & ner d., at t h e Li t ... p a pike asst, four t b Tm lid ig c h h.i t hricove4mbeentet..dit ren .. oellef a a al let e li g. tiCel ib ea men tirel vi l est ee n li t , aid their dmerted celleseue, still no ono who Ind the Gallo, both member* of the ebeft:Pwliatawit Goiltfext_,_ slightest rim-stion with Mr. Jamb utuld but feel that Matte, anti Besjamisi Vieille Madmen% then letter • Po.'" he. was a ainciare end kind friend, an honest upright man, and Rea e r II" deem°, and editor act Fthrieter of th e irr eee ' on e who wee ever mama In the cane of thorny and bins- Ned Conatitodjsnts, pubilined at Smiliego, appeared to ask for volence. The fins sets bA In the death. of Mr. Jacob Dell. a warrant spent the captain oftheabip Louise Braginten, of sustained a deep lose, se Weed bad mew library send public Bideford (which "Tivvd In the Heres y ea Tb a g n i g ht Institution , Mpleally In the locality la 'hi* he resided.— from Talparalso) for false implieonment, sad illegal detect- Sir Jere . & Doers smaded the said et lad Nom Mr. Mechem*, who, though . he bad never been kr, been his good fortune In have worked side by ode with the Ragland before, spoke English with the utmost fluency, l a t e Mr. Jacob Bell far many long pent, not only in that meted that the ther three gentlemen nail hinceelf,differingiu board but is the board of directors, vivo) they came is con • ease political views from the Chili= govarnmant,ware arrested toot with the poor, soda more MimaDe, kind, scd feeling MI Ms 19th December last at Santiago, and remained so until h n ui lte lib (B .. ir ind JazeH b. am w i u ltoiS i k had iad t . ever_bese ne sesoc .l iet ioi ed on wLth an ttie d 9t .t. h . ol ih M i arch wed l o aa n t, bo w . h rd en th the e Lo y u er i lre S ts rm ken imo tzl. t tlperieleo captan , of which vessel had been paid 9,000 dollars for their paisage, tried ananirocusly. Such wee the respect in which the L a te Mr. BeU was held, that ever since the announcement of en con diti on th a t he landed them is Engl und. They acre hla escorted about 16 miles out to see by a C war dimmer. Ragva death the tesd and es th men .... 's shor in f g h . rca .fi g h b bo ot h O ood eford h. 4 ... r i z t 4 . On that weed Dayiliff than , they ell remonstrated with the their sheet and on Saturday, on which da y the Wow Captain, offered to pay bier 9,000 dollars If he would land of the dat e The funeral took place et Tunbridge him against all rut by en extra 1,500 dollars, Be refused; sus. - did. sac the omsequence woe th ey wets corded to Ragland ethers Mr. u them at serer Peruvian port, sad even proffered t o I n d emn if y wi t a toet loot, in se4el balances they were entinly closed far Arte3t DISTRICT w o r m their will. While on the voyage they were ill- NORTHUMBERLAND AND Crested, their provisions were of the emeneet kind, end alto- BANR.—Tbe official liquidators of this bank have given (ether the treatment they VIM subjected to was Wiseman& lOW of wood dividend to the mas _ Ol . 10 ~_ th e ev. ga med, an ungentlemanly. They therekos sought • re- posed. Prom No. Ito 2,2 E 0 the paym ent will meil mi zzinet this illegal twadoct of • British mptah. Mr. the 4th of July. From No. 2,261 and upward! the p i ej su men st t panted • oarsiatoo for the oppearowo of flea erlll t ic e os the eth ra l m ` s4 vw op& leimaew, *ob pordoro, Niolodeo•nunk tilyget*raares• HINT AITILLZAT MlLMlL—TlMlord•liontessat of the county of Kent hae sppointed Mr. H. J. Thomas, late lien leant-colonel of the Royal Artillery, to be major in this regiment vioe Lord Harding*, resigned. The I ndustry, Iron steam vessel, Master-Commandlag Hodges, having been completely refitted for service, is ordered to proceed to Rio Janeiro and ABC• 141211 with a cargo of Mores. CHATHAM, Jowe 19. cousequencs of the crowded state of Chatham Barrack., which era now occupied by two battalion of infantry, each upward. of 1,000 strong, it has been found mammy to form a map on the vacant pound outside the barracks, in order that several hundred men may be placed under canvas during the summer months. The spot selected for the purpose is a piece of fine alopiog ground, within the fortifications se the Spur Battery, a site which was found to be admirably adapted for the purpose last year. Tents have been pitched foe seve ral hundred wok and yesterday afternoon ths depot comps aim of the 10th sad 29th Regiment., each of which is very strong, were removed from Chatham Barracks, end took pro session of the camp. The tents are all large, and each is capable of accommodating several men; they have keen pitched under the superintendence of the staff oftws of the 2nd battalion, and every arrangement has been made for the health and comfort of the men, the sanitary details of the camp having been placed under the direction of the radical officers of the garrison hospital.. MILITIA.—The Edmonton Royal Middlesex Regi ment of Railes is to assemble on the 16th of July, at Barnet, for 21 days training. NORTH OLOUCISTRIL MILITIA. The effective strength of this gallant regiment smembled at Chencester on the 14th inotant, for twenty-one days' training under own. mend of Colonel Hingecots. New men are enlisted daily, and them who were at • distame when their notices reached them are also now joining. The following is ha present streerh--olikera, 23; s er geants, 26 ; drummers, 10; rank and Ole, 444; total, 603. Whoa it is eonsitheed that the order ass to join on the Tuesday in Whits= week, sad in the midst of the hay harvest, the numbers are aneapectedly WEI% STEAM 7147170 WITH AMEBIC[. SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY. The Hamburg and American aereereteamee Bavaria left here this day witha great number of paeseagtra, a large cargo, and a ship mail for New York. The Englbh and American steamers now running from North America to Pianos and England are crowded with passengers, because this is the smarm for the Amerbeas to visit Europe, but there stemma do not load so well with passengers on their return _voyages. The North Atlantic steamers cia the contrary, which touch at Bremen or Buse burg, carry more passengers from Europe to the United States than they convey on their eastern voyages. These rararre are chiefly Germans, and the war between and Austria appears Jobe hurrying people out d am. many and preventing Germans in the United &Mee from re-visiting Europe. As yet the war has taxasioned seareely any falling off is the goods traffic between Europe end North America. Twenty.two large steamers reached North America from Europe during last month, every one of which stetted from or toothe d at some English poet, sad they c mid not haveoerried lees then 16,000 tone of cargo and 6,000 pea. singers to America. Nearly as many steamers reached Ragland from North America during lent month, sad they brought over an Immense number of pamengere and mat quantities of the precious metals. The cargo taken by these steamers consists of the most tamable kind of goods. The numerous steamers running from Limes pool to North America are found inadequate for the traffic of London end Manchmter, and large quantities of hale sad I other goods from those places are forwarded to Souther:upon b rail to be conveyed to New York by the Hamburg and Bremen screw steamer. which touch at Southampton. It is highly probable that in snot& r year or leo steamers will be ' running to end from Liverpool, Southampton, Ola.gow, or Galway and North America daily during a great part of the year. The trade with South America is also increesieg. The merchant. of London, Manchester, and 01‘11 of Paris and Havre, have memorialised the British government to double the mail communication between this country and Brazil, and the Royal Mail Company have put on their large screw steamer the Tasmanian on the Breed , consequence of the increasing treffie on that line. t a t: l' 4l. not only between England and North and South America that commerce is increasing, bat also between this country and Central America. In less than two mouths the five giant steamers of the Royal Mail Company—the Paramatta, Amato, Parana, Shannon, and Ls Plats will run every fortnight between Southampton and the eastern Menelaus of the Panama Railway, to meet the increasing traffic with Central America, the highway now to the Pacific, end the Weston Comet of America. This traffic will be very considerably augmented when the Pawnee Railway forms a poet ion of the mail route between England and Australia, which will shortly be the came.