The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-28 00:00:00

.J 1 T I T I . .-7'-1-1--1-'-' .!:Pe.,• 4 :-,C-r-._::.._ -- Th..—_/ I i ••. -I •2 LiiL ~.( 4 1 ir' , , . T P - • it 1 . •••. Ir ) a: ' AN A I ;set' L 11:..1 _ L _ .: , 11 _ , -.„ ,f ' :, . V, : ' • t 1. --. . _ ,1 _ •-. . ----- . .... - • y . •-• . . . - , .. Na 5,607.] LcomoN, THURSDAY ' ' ,' I 431; . JULY 28; 1885. [Btamped, - . • . ......- Giturr. Direct, calling at MADILL& ►MO G the =zeroes of the OITY of LONDON. A !IL NTHROPOOLOSBOB. NOW Oral . '.: . 081 BY 'Till! 'tiORD MAYOR- TO saki b 7 aacsciacia elleteeeeen eta fmm ILCONTIILY COMMUNICATION by Meant trees Leaden.— 1. smrtau.—l have on severel madam been requested Tide sztateedinery seebanical IPLIt MAJESTY% iIIbrIBTERIL tiersitid with seresal eceiveut coo The *plena.' attabuy screw Mamie LADY JOCILYN, will by inliseatlel citismi ot landau to allow meat to be nominated Was leach In IN and jimemminL i4valfti erill ' ' ,—,, Maoris (Leaden) Docks the 16th August, and Plynaodh as • csalklate whatever a steesey ahede etwor in the repro- lIIIIMITID LY, as ir. 42, & 4, 611"" li,11,7„ 3".16 8, ad 1 i eCkert, ' • --N.-- country uto the best meow by whiz! 7 0 „ 0 ,,, t . The passengers are passed tree tram Landes to natation el the Poo • le the att. Jamas Bell, Ttecadlltr.—Aathaa. Ohs Shilling Lost night the Right Ron. the Lord Mayor I" WU toad that the ,_, 1144 ,........c mu r, ha c p o p.oth, and mart by the Company's Wes levlte.—ter The letter which al anlawared this mended Id the "n " The Dem Me Peteleeeded le the arthav a ths *wit , f u rther intones ion apply to DOND and If ACEILVIZ, Mame- tree oar respected representative, Air James Duke, sonomit n e e tte her Wiest?' Ministers and a honest oxopeny her co d wou ld b :2°,:a 7: — .1 4. . in, Ariak 9, 1 a n d m .4,,,,,,. Lc ; at egprithey mad C1e,,,, pa, his merits a rating tram ParikainemS, mitre it scut Pi . . itioasistoteseu &W. that sore sespecue should be riven sz me tow kind apses. TH E 01CFORD.-BKLECTI ON 8 frogs Ph° i'laamcm - b me. 03 "" win, Ltd for 256 vie d . 7 --.' —V'. s it 4"..• .I;';,t,' ;":!:4 r• L'A'SrAI) C - •• -----T7lrr, r-s-z , i - v‘li • --- . 4 .-...,a....7....-.r. :c s ::: 40114 t ,, ,,„ 6‘"addi. a ~r Id. Additional.] [TWOPENCE ' ARCIBIOLOOICAZ INST SAND GREAT BRITAIN AND torsion period Unit baying oanunatalal aeon of the white latinald blip them, • add porno to attain (Haar, Um.) Now WARWICK, Winnizarcar. The maimed • are losing no tine in prow tan( thin in • The papers read thia macidag have . !•en : reepeade 11111112 by se he kind awes. dons of those who have thoeght that I shoed& sot grove an en. . 001 17_1.11manfallve of the great tsteesonentgented to s nom. tor of Partimend for the City 01 Leaden. I beg to more you tbat I should enema It an Lamar to be ova of the representatives Is the Haase of Conmass for the civ of Landes, having far stony years bees goldenly sawed is the penile sinks of the Clay, sad largely Worried be he lode and aoloanros. RD.-.4KLECTIONS Ems T /AUST. La VOLTA Dip WNW% Va Ballo la =sad tha Two Gantlemma at Varna. by the al= maaasy. Dbector—Mr. P. 10110 MUNS. Ocarastr ispon. W. Essida. W. Bwioa. sod Mle ta ?own. Ur odelaratod cosoutimas. IVIRY ITU 1. On the Parßemelt at %leiWerth, by the Rev. H. C. Battalions& FOR SYDNEY Direct.—BLACKWALL LINE FACKErd—Nexas. GB.BEIN'S Ship BLACLWAIJ. I pi tons Captain Y. HAMMON, vrtll Lan lad laths Dodo 'a the MU August, and carry an saperienood Elarescs.—Asgli to I. C.RLES and Co— 72, Corshlll, C. BL ACKWALL LINE of PACKETS. For MELBOURNE Mort direct, Yams 0111W8 AN6LFSEV, 1,150 tons, Captain ILDWASD JOINS, will woe Ent India Docks the eth Angela, eau Y rovasoui. and u m- an experienced sunteon.—App( to P. G&W and 00., E.C.—Passestrets by t.W Hoe our proceed by nit boa nvidiugtos to Plymouth at tattooed brie. by apniltrod to 6gLEN end Co for tickets. My attachmeet to the Mural came is well known to the elector*. I have always advocated and those liberal prim:4lles which have tended so materhpl _ fo promote the mos parity of all elms la this country, end at the awe time live added Went k and escarp) to the eemslitutiam The position of chief magistrate, in which the favour of my fellow citizens has pissed me, eueouromes me to hope that I map he bensured with the comedown of the eisettenitzgir feel soared that in entrusting to me the the and duties of their representative in Perßassent, spostibliltim will ever le kept to view, sad these duties ear. nestlyand faithfully dieekarged. I as, Gentlemen, Yours vey aithfuly, Manalow-houna July M, 1804. WiLLIAM Lenixem STAMENS and SONS, 78, BLit:re-A With'''. GUMMI POIMON Part, hese the weed Dina, old meted Sherry Ithreekt.lawth, Sew all* MIL. M.. IS., lo OW ditiO. STEVEN . ; 10A7 d 4Agibogr rs. te-ad.Within. aa superlar 1 . 117X7 is& la. TIL, MIL a. per Wks. Bill/ 64 011Psa. 4 is. 10a; ; Pala. T/'+.. SQL Meta. Mldaicy tad% Jalludiglda. lea EeII s 115 , Us., ra 17a ditto.ik ad. ULACKWALL LINE of PACKETS. For RELHOCRNR, PORT PHILLIP, Direct —Ware Griaill Age goX St SOH CASTLE, 1,200 tone Captain C. DLNSDALIS, wol are East India Docks on the sth September add at Ply watt, And carry an experienced surgeon.—Apply to ° sad kW 0., 72, Constant II C.—Passengers by QM Ibis ors proceed ! m e Paddington to Plymoeth at reduced Lams by implying to P. GYMS sod Co for beliefs AUCKLAND, N.Z., by WITJJS'S LINE artalibihad lath—The celebrated ea-royal nail ell gar BRITISH TRIDENT will leave the PUS India Doelt on s ttt Mika', the 30th Inet.—T. IL MACIAT sad Co„ A 1. , 5 . 1, ,e da11 . -street ; sad GREEN, ZOBINSON, sad Co. UM lads_ eTE.•IH YlOll LIVIRPOOL 01 QIIIIINTIOWN TO NSW YOll.ll LIVERPOOL KEW YORK, aad L pffILADYLPHIA -511 LP COMPANT Wird dee. latching their gams the I.l= w Bt:tee rid e= "4l2l a5"."144 FROM LIVERPOOL FOR KEW 'FMK. PITY OF BALTIMORE. Wednesday, Awn* E. t':TY OF LIMERICK, Satarday, Awed g. LINA, Wednesday, August le. And every Wednesday, and every alleneato IlenzedeV. Able passage by Ow wall atomism Nana even wagasegaL 17, and 11 guineas, according to Ilse aceentasiatien. Oat& pimp by the Saturday's Osamu; 13 gutless& leeward garage I gamey including all providons meted. Pineser re 4c; goads, the tinned States, and Britain Columbia. beaked • eery advantageous tarma—Fer Winer pnellenteee NO, le WILLIAM INMAN, 21 , Water-serest, Limpid ; is WWI m dmACSI. Willtanestrest. BREMEN. —Neutral vowel under RlUMiltb fag.— Direct Root* to Hanover, arassentelt and Central Os- way —iineof the Ibis first elan screw atesinassADLAlL MOW; ar teIIIVALBE will be despatched from Holieirlown. every Mirolay worming 'weather permitting), at I ant, ealllag at Slaclen' Pier ter yasaeogee at 10 am.—laras to Bremen, Al sal a 1: return ma d AI 10e—A at CHAPLIN'S Pairersal itSee, ItegeeW. ar to PS, (map" PRILIIPPA aid Co.. 11, Boad•lana, Y.C. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. TWICE a WAHL —The paddloateouser BATAVIA'S, Capt. W. 5111111, every landay, from Hersettaos SW, at MI as, each. at Bradman far passaugari at 11 a.m. lam SS 11., SI NW, aad 111. 6d.: Marra. £8 k. AA fa, sal Al la Id. no screw steamer FYENOOID trout ad the Tower mry 'Monday morning early. Fares, 41 and £lloa—For through tares refer to the sesta mutably time Mils. Apply tit CHAPLIN'S Ustrorool Oloe. W.. or to MUMPS, MAVIS, PHILLIPPS, awl Os., IL teod.Laa, lo. THE EUROPEAN and AIIIERICAN FINANCE 0011POIUMON (Limited). ) RTHilt APPLICATIONS ter SitAZ/3 Millie Company silt )4 RECEIVID after SATIIILDAY, the Site last., boot the mammy —By order el the Beard, - . 0101111CCEE, Secretary pro taw Temporary Mae., Threadueoclio-otrork ISM July, Mat THE MERCHANT BANKINO COMPANY OP LONDON ,LIMITED. I3IVITE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE CAPI TAL OF J. BRITISH aad NETHE BANK (United). In • rporated wider "The Companies Act, IS6E" which limits the liability of each shareholder to the amount of his shires. Crpltal, Two 111111 one, In 40,000 Shares of giO each. First Issue 110,000 Shares.—lt Is prop red sot to rail up more than .Cl 2 10a. per Share. Deposit LI per Share, and it 4 on Allotment. Si call to exceed LS per Share, and Three Months' Interval between each WI. DIII.ICIO/13. Charles Buler, Req. (of the tote firm of H. and J. Johnston and Co.), London. 1/exerider tosser, Req., Undoes (of Maclaine, Watson, and 00., BateviC A. Rector, laq. (of A. Hector sad Co., landau and Bagdad.. James Mel/eater, Yaq., Director of the Merchant Banking Com tism,. Robert Ycllerrell, Req., 45, Inverseasterrace (of Scott and Co., Manntioa). Alin Paterson, Sou Req., Chairman of the Standard Bank of British th Africa. John Torrance. Esq., Director of the Alliance Beak. /141411112.1. The Alliance Bank, London, Liverpool, and Manchester. The Merchant Banldror Company of tendon, Cannowetreet. Bloggim.—Meriers. .1. and J. Whitehead, 8, Moorgateestrest. 811CIIITAAT ro tem , —B. W. Ball, Seq. Dikes—Merchant Banking Company of Lonna; 211, Gnaws street. IS INDIA PROSPEZTCS. Although within the pset few 7xeuthierable addition has been trade to the baaktog capital of oar great Fasters pore*. Mons, it must still be admitted that in India. China. Japan. and Australia, as well as la the FAsterti Archipelago powniq, beak one has Peal, outran editing banking .o:oo3.7xusioii, sod the necessity agate maws hard and severe span trade in these parts for Frailty lammed monetary facilities. To meet tide meceusity in some measure the British and Netherlands ladle Bank is established mid although It takes powers In Its 'Woks of association to enter sport any portico of the wide Meld before It, sot only in India. Chirp, and Amaral* bet also In the Itiistens Archipelago, yet its Wet operations will be directed to these parts which have been chiefly neglected by the newly-created Washed inetitutions Chef among these fields in India wilt be the Mader Primal dewy. and some estimate may be formed of Its value when It is Mated that the Import and export trade of Southern Tail& lave erre than doubled ' , Atkin the last five yews, sad the esteesise of the railway system to that portion of Aids. and the applica tion of Europese capital to the deve'opmeat of Its peat To matoes as • colas. cotton, and tea-growing territory, have is ms ed Its productive power to suck intent that a peat addilon of banking capital is absolutely necessary to meet the ktimate requirements of commerce. British mid Netherlands India Hank wW ales, within& lase of time, establish breeches In China. Jape. and Batavia. and arransements are coatempplsted with an Anstrallan bank, W which its operations will Ltawlse be etTectuslly attended to that field At a profitable Investment the Brithh and Netherland* India Bank Alen' a very desirable opportunity. It will eortawince eparatintis ander prosaism of very valued@ sad seed extensive euliPnrt ; and M a tine when the Joint-stock priadple La busking per etnitinit with new epee every ppavrtt of the rich Nelda pre sented is the Beek It will pettidpale at once in that very lucrative business which was once the monopoly of native discounters. — Every description of exchange banking tmelome wdlfl am be undertaken by the British sod Netherlands India Bank, set It ►ill constitute a peculiar festers of the Ceeepsay, that under satisfactory 'mantles II Al lerae crecitte to produces& through ►hirb large commiasiomi are made to the Beak. NO promotion money will Mgiven to the establishment of the British and Netherlands India Bank The preliminary expenses sill I n cnnened to necessary disbursement& n« remuneration of the directors left to thesharehoidan. ..... -..-- Promectuses, and forms of application far thefts. may b• ob tained. of the brokers, tanker., and at the teasporary ahem of the nitisny; bit DO application for shares will be considered unless a dept of Cl per share has been previously paid to the imters of the Company. n , articles of a...elation can be seen at the Mime of the COMpaty. Iu th- scent of no allotment heifer made, the deposit will be returne.l without deduction and should the number allotted he les, than the number applied for, he payment in excess will be 4pplit.l u.wards the amount doe. F 013( OF ♦RYCATION FOR /HAM . To be retained by the Bankers. T. th,.. Duet-toes of the Raffish end Netherlands ladle Bank !Limited% ( isoilsosee,—llaring paid to your BMWs the BUM of . being • deposit of to ol per share on shares tl e oliove Company. I hereby request that Jam will allot me tLa nutuhet. and I agree to become a member of the Company r.sis•ct ..t such skate, or in respect of any less number you tail allot me, and to pay on allotment the further deposit of 14 •hare thereon, and I request that my name may be placed on v.. V.-sister of Members for the quirts so allotted. Name in full Reautence Protesoloo or buatness Dote H()WARD and SUNS' MACHINE-MADE CABINET WORK.—The introduction of steam power la 4 nufactore mashies HOWARD and SONe to offer the bed f^.. wiality of /UR VITI'LL of all kinds at a may motheate re. Dmigns aad estimates free. THE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ISSIENOE. The most scientlitcaUy peepereA and most pelmets' ambi- NIA ever introduced ; Hates to their non's! conditkis • secrettosa, on the integrity of which perfect health de ,fo'• 4 It Is • specific for debility of WI kinds. and from Its cow e. amomt other Incredieots, pepslue end pholpoto of soda. prise lughly bettehmal to the nervous sod dyspeptic. h .. *s. per bottle, or four quantities to ons for Us. dole • Mews. bousbrarten end Co., Sto. Ozionloteost, W.C.. ° L lenchurch-stfoot. KC. tondos. DI:. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER a never falling remedy, prepared without say . 1 .-st, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found inveleable who suffer from bilious and Hoer complainta, .l.wres, giddiness, dimities. of the eyes, be. Fee lishataal aa a family aperient medicine, and as a portlier of • N. I. they ere Willy excellent : aild in their operettas and Im"ul to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, u • .tr-ihrthen the whnlo nervous metese.--Seid by W. lam tro,:st, it, ling William-it.. Charing-crow, and by meet dr I. In boxes, le. lid. and ge. 9d. Be sure le eat for De. %lions and Liver Ms The gesnine are 12 111114M1111 pen ...V. Ea' Walesa Lawn' easesved as Yes saws& THE OrILDIIALL COPVIRMOVSZ AND TSB CALMS THE GUILDHALL TAPIRS/4 COMPANY (Malted,. Incorporated order Use "Companies Act, 1I with limited egad tlia.na r wow rang aau MM. J MIMI F 60,000, in 6,000 shams. Deposit on application II per shine, and et on allotment A minima's dividend of £lO per cent isavanteed Calls not to 'used £2 per snare, and to be ands at intervals of not Mao that two mouths. Strz e of on Collins, Seg., Scotlad. 9, Gre;;;;;;;street, LC., Director of the Bonk William Co; EN., IL P., tot. John'. Went. William Lowboy, - Mosher of the Corporattoa of Lontlea, Bautfodo, Slttawell-MIL We Mane Peonea, F. &IL, Wimbledon. Din of the Undue, Bernatoshala, and booth Stadordaltier BAWL aeons net E.q.. Skinnery. street, LC., Director of the Sub amino Telegraph Compan Osmium. Nauss—Yr. Crawford. Beltizati—TheZodoo, - 17nZorener . aWd — SOZX re Staffordshi Sank Ltrottmr, 11 , Cheapside, EC. SOrierrens—ltemes. Wahnishry and Cm, 16„ Kingetzest, Cheap aide, and S, 1104 Mo-street, Westminster. BROM= —Blr W Carden and Co., I, Royal Exchange hi:lll4lop, LC. Ammon—Yaws. Edwards sad Jim" 14 ICing.streM, Cide. SWIPATILIIT (pro ta hea ro ! m lfr. Philip J. Moe's. ~waned Offices—it., Kintestreet, Cheapskate. The objects of th 4 Company are the purchasing, carrying oq and ertendlng the baineesea of the Guildhall Coffee bows and the genie Tams, situate is titethameiceet sad King-saw; =sl tys in the immediate vicinity of the Guildhall and the of la w . Tbe Directors ham percimead the Maass stoelt-inarsda, good will. furniture, pima. Mass, sad all fittings, 41. c., of both seta blislitmota on %erg advantageous terms. The Gulldhall Oolfsebame has beg been kraus throughout essamearial dram as amass somairsodalloa for Wm. arbi tration MOM public meeting, do. The demand for this de. scriptiou of accouratedatiou has greatly femme& sod the DWI>. tore Ism delienilwed apes the remodeUkag at tab Hotel, with • Maw to midi the present requirement a rry business. Daring Mr. Craweards she yard occupation be has erprodad awe the Castle Tavern between £l,OOO and ALOOd Within that period the badness has incr. seed upwards of 400 per cent. and the meta this year show a still farther leoprosessent at the rate of ewes LUSO per wawa The Compact, will thus be la paseembse of two of the best Wes In the Clty of Lando., end secure bs opposition. Them properties have bees tally reported woo by Mr. WWI Clile ill and Mews. Twits sod Herding: the 'mount paid for them befog lees than the valuation. The stock-to-trade, furni ture, plate, wines, and fittings, de., of both the cedes-hoses sadpavern will be token at a valuation. A minimum dividend of £lO per cent. ppeerr annum will be guaranteed to the sotlefaction of the Dtreefor, for three yaw : modes the retains of both establishamaits me now nearly £to,ooo winnow it le obvious that a very handsome dividend will be secured to the shareholders when the shove alterations an completed One bad at the nest Was of shares has already been applied for. Crawford's services u manager have been waved to the Canyeay. The articles at amociation sod the vale allow may be inspected at the olives of the Company. Prospectus' sad terms of application for shame may be ob tabled of the beakers. brokers, motivators, and at the °aces of the Company. FOAM Or APPLICATION FOR MARIA To be retained by the Bankers. To the Directors of the Guildhall Taverns Company (Limited). Gentlemen—flaring paid to your bankers the sum of being a depalt of Li per share os therm la the above Company, I hereby request that you will allot me that number, and I sgree to accept such shares, or any km number you may allot to me sad I agree to pay the de posit on allotment, mid to sign the articles of arodaties of the Company when required : sod I authorise you to bawl my name on the register of members fur the amber of shares allotted to me. taual slgualare Name In full Residence Protegelon Date THE WEST BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY and CANAL COMPANY. Capital rA00.4100. in 16,0:00 Shares of £M each. Depastt LI per share on AppUnties. and Ll 10e. on Allotment No further call will be made before Jab , let, 1051. The Liability of the Shareholders wilt be S al ted by the Act to tho amount of their shares. PROVISIONAL DIZZCIORN. ' Mlifor-General STUDD, ORLON, Ezekw. Chairman. RDWARD ORM, Ike., merchant, Birmiaghws. and Balk Vim, Bakmowes, Depaty-Chairms a emairma lioyd. Esq. (Mears. Lloyds, Paster, sad Co.) James Deyida, Lq., Uri:anon. John Bromley Pays, Req., Birmingham, 1 Directors of the Bit. James Wakes, Km., Birmingham, ming/tam Bankisgeo. George B. Lloyd. Ras., The Bank. Birmingham. isms Baldwin, Req., Brisednishouse. King s Norton. John Cornforth. Ls.. Berkeley Wire Works, Birmingham. & A. Carpenter, Ban, &mambas:a, and Birches Green Mills, itrdinatun. Hector I. Conicity, Lg., Birmingham ;Director of iltiott'a PMant Sheathing and Metal Comp,my, Belly Oak . iWith power to add to their number.) BARIUM. Bbularkasn—The Birmingham Banking Company. Wean. Lloyds and Co. Loadon—Tha London and W•Madnidor Bank. Yr. John Richards, 25, Temple-street, Hirminglisa. Mr. Benjamin Boar, 40. Waterloo-street., Birmbeghank Lnonsinn--Georm Ems. q. Vanua Clubs. RROLERR Iltridnibm—Mr. Nathaniel Lea, 98, BennetCahill. sad Mr. W. J. Soo*, 11. Watarioo-iareet. London—Theodore Lloyd. Eaq., PO, 01d Broad-skeet NIICRITAIST - Mr. David Wallas pia. Olicas—Temple.bellihnes, M, Newstreat, Birmingham. AB 41 DO ED I%.O3PEcIITS. c0.,„..,1;;; - b,;iior.. - r - iwae - parpeaTh of ovtng is the inhabitants of the populous districts no the western side of Birmingham, including Harborne and Belly Oak. the railway eccoramodation of which they an at present deprived, and which lase much seeded to provide a better seems to the town far the tarlite and important traffic coming from the sontb-west by way of Kings Norton and also, by means of • branch to the Stourbridge Extension Railway, to bring the Important gelds of Last Worcestershire Into Immediate connexion with the best deptit for that mineral In Birmingham, vb., the Worcester wtoirf. Prospectuses and forms of appileatlon for shame may be ob tained at the offices of the Company sad of the bankers, brokers, and solicitors. TORII 011 APPLICATION POR To be ret lined by th e Banker& To the Directors of the West Birmisiehain Woo, and Canal ------ p!mnpsay, Natleatem.—Havlng paid to your bankers the sum of L being a deposit of xt per share on shares fa the above Company, I hereby retinett that you will allot me that number, and I agree to accept the same or any less somber you may allot me to pay to your bankers the fort her cum of CllO2. per share on allotment, and to sign the Subscription Coatraet when inquired. Name la fall Xilti rem t wcupatton Date WEST BIRMINGHAM and CANAL coltranY (ThafteeD. NO TURTNIR APPLICATIONS fer RIMIER in title Com try erM be RECIIIVID AFTLIt SATURDAY, July SD, 18e4, at delta order, DAVID SLUMS, Jun., Secretary. Temple-balldlass, Newaireet, Binalashant, July le, MI. CANDLER. —PRIZE MEDAL. PLILILYPLVE. —Adopted by rt Ilsjsety's Oeverastent for Vas wettery Mathew J. C. sad J. rnmo,. the orlidesl seasteeterers end beldws of the MI Prize Yodel, math= the public whist say spurious holladoes. Their teleil le se tell pockets sad bores. aria oy oil dealers t^rouglisut the klemesee. Wholseste sad rem..epertatton at the Works, r Prigs YAW& LASIBITH. LONDON. &, where slso nay he °biased seleleffed Milted %MOO Ikea Takashi. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—Tbe greatest and meet useful invention of the day, AOCA AMARELLA.— &fears JOHN GOONTLL and Co.. Three Ilugenurt, Lombard street, London. perfumers tn her Naivety, respectfully offer to the public On% truly marvellous fluid, which gradually regimes the human hair to Its pristine hne—no matter at whatage. The Ague Antarella hie 11.011 of the properties of dyes ; It, on the contrary, Is beneficial to the system, and utters the hair is once mimed one application per month trill keep N in perfect edam. Peke CI Is. per bottle. nr In half bottles. lea ed. /eke Oessellt Co. have been appnfated Perfumers he 11.1. N. the Triunes of Wales. PRIZE POEMS receiving the 100 Guineas MI offered In Advertisement; .Dot tor a Phakoopooto,' sin bo pthllabod early In Jot,. IllootroSod with LiUmograck Portraits. Grow application to priaoipal Mogen *veer wire*. or by .tamped address to DAY sal SONS, LlokootWo• loalolik. London. JOHN BROODED/13 GOLD 011A 2 E13 by troy wled, of riallimbia valsk ipe. 4 .4 7olrictsaneblp adialasal• maintastarere pion. na rate chains pa raslaid, aad reioareimed ea alba ea* Now math yaw alias weeks to tam art coral The baud tithe gad, VIA camp*. tastdas." faAmmata. exmalliuds‘ ar:teeeett. NI. 1 4 Aiiiquaile et dodo NY WO* emir miabliebard le dosed at L a the aeolleg, end ce Ilsbardals at 1 deb& HAMILTON sad KIMPTON (Tailors) all maroon to the inn. NATIIIIIAUI !ark sad lieu mbeiree fee leeveftim end ...seem. So. 1%, 3711.1.2 1" 2 1 , 611 , opposite kteter-balt. WAN& CO.'S GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, W bed W OXPORDOTIKIT, W. The Wein easd4/ai saceleaco dielased ta Ms ante astvereany ad= Overcoats wad Cepa Ms. IS. to 425. ea Ikea*: sd Leemettag Jacks*. W.h Od. to 42a. •d. Badmen an a d Mornlea Soho ...30a. lid, M a i Od. sad Ws. Od. Troaesse, 600 patterns to select tiles We. lid. to 21s. Od. Teats et the seas isaisrlate "FAN( mad col% Arnim to ORDER Ok sad 67. OLTOZDOTKILET, W. ma mad skit sod oxporlontosd attain sad workman an an. Masillbg Treason. Ula : Veils to mob* la Id. for sisrlad, soadoodal, sad other probsional = " is. Lase Hata.bi throe to mama • manta onsissara kir Marks. 114Ws nib. Oa . ; losima'a (10s.: Ob. HTAM and CO.'S SUITS for BOYS, 66 and ar, OXlOSarneur, w any =sob slabs' by dailllaSsad livardiss der "salty, babies, and 'assegai. Inatkerbookar. Wastralaater, Osborne, and Windsor aorta , lea al. to =a.. Tana, Narrow, and Rugby sults, Illa, SS. ma sod As. • trilasea nos faiadaes* sand sip la cessixiss wads this aspietionat. IMIECULANIOI. I B HAUL PR. J. O. SILL by AUCTION, st his Gesot Roses. Y. 119 1 41 Nesk 6vializrdez• TO OLOW .Isly 20. at halt-pet II precisely, • variety of P11011:1011ATEDIC APYILISATCS, oosslstiog of cameras and lenses, views by K. lbstos, earls de visite, siersoseople slides, sebitsasaiie teksotpe by delessoo, microsoops, poluked cak best of 22 drawers sad pissed top, bird skim, shells, sad other Estoril Id ues eSory. ba -0a view this day sad isersisig of sale, sad catalog TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (astmces Tinsesama.) MACS NEGOTIATIONS. 00PRNHAOZN, JULY 21,12.b2 P.M. . _ The Padreload of to-day says " A sine months' armistice is said to have been concluded between Denmark and the great German Powers, during which period the occupation of the duchies by Austria and Prussia will be continued." The same journal adds :—" Should this news be confirmed, the above arrangement must base been made by foreign mediation prior to the arrival of the Danish plenipotentiaries, which is not impro beble." AUSTRIA AND THE DANISH QUESTION. VIENNA, JOLT 27. The Abenpost (the evening edition of the official Wiener Zeaung) denies the rumour that Count Roohberg has caused the Austrian ambassadors in London and Paris to declare that a complete sepa ration of the two Duchies from Denmark would be the maximum of the German demands, and that the Apenrade and Tondern line of demarcation was still possible. THE FEDERAL TROOPS IN HOLSTEIN. DRESDEN, JULY 27. The official Dreadner Journal of to-day denies the truth of the rumour that General Hake, the commander of the Federal troops in Holstein, had been recalled. JOURNEY OF PRINCE HUMBERT. TURIN, Jur 27. It is asserted that Prince Humbert will visit the camp at Chalons, afterwards proceeding to Eng land. SPAIN. The Epoca announces that the tenons of the despatches List received from the Spanish admiral in the Pacific gives ground to hope for a satisfac tory settlement of the difference with Peru. Ac cording to this journal, Admiral Pinson is in com plete accord with the government, and his tenden cies, as well as those of the representatives of Spain in Chili and at Washington, are most conciliatory. GERMANY AND DENMARK. Some of the German journals give the following as the conditions which Prussia and Austria, and particularly the former, will insist on for the re establishment of peace : Ist, Complete separation of the duchies of Sleswig. Hol stein, and Lsuenburg from Denmark, with the exclusion of the pinkies of Jotiand locked into the north of Sloe.* 2ed. The foandebon of a special state soder the sovereignty of the prince whose right. s►ould be recognised by a Fede ral tribusal. 3rd. Prussia shall reimburse to Austria the war expenses, which for that power amount to from five to Revise railhoes of crowns. The duchy of Skevrig shall be ocespied by the Promise troops, and the Assam of the dusky shall be administered by Prussian foactiosaries uatil the surplus of the receipts shall amount to the sum which Prussia claims for the payment of the war expenses, namely, 20 millions for Prussia, and seven millions for Austria. 4th. The twines of Hendsburg will become a Federal one, but shall be occupied by Prussian troops. sth. The port of Kiel shall become a station for the fleet of Prussia, w►ich power will establish there docks, Ste. • --- _ The lielependaece, after giving those conditions, remarks: The importance of the share in these arrangements which Prussia claims by rmerving to herself the occupation of Reodsistrg, and making Kiel a station for her tlem, cannot fail to be remarked. While awaiting the moment when Denmark shall declareherself prepared to submit to arrange , meets no onerous for her, and whim the Diet will resign itself to the exclusion of which it is the object, a rather marked movement against the exciusivemes with whioh the cabinet/ of Vienna and !kaki appear to be animated, has been manifesting itself in the policy of France since the stay of M. Drove de Lhuye at Vichy. There are rumours of the approach's' appearance of a tosailesto io the Moni ker, or a note, or a pamphlet, the object of which would be to show the necessity of fixing the principles of a fresh inter national jurisdiction, in order to prevent the abuse of might, ea the former public law Muds to disappear, and the new public law, which takes aa its bask the will of the popula tions, is not yet generally recognised. We believe that in stead of those maeifeetatioes, the French government will conlioe itself, if this is sot already the ease, to communica ting to the cabinet, of Vienna sad Berlin its opinion that the Germanic Medication ought to be called on to take part is the negotiations for peace with Denmark. In sup port of that step it would show that the exclusion of Germany at the period of the segotiations at London in 1852 greatly contributed to the regent complioatioes. The same error would eertainly produce the same effect.; the duchies might at • later period invoke that exclusion to liberate themselves from the fresh obligations cost/acted in theta sum c 1 - P lie Mans ....re. Covers _ , Lord Mayor wee supporeed oe hi right by lie Duke wen.__' wed ea hi het by Lard Faineants.. All the : were presoak with the meeptioa ol' Mr. Gladsteas. talon* woes meow thane preessti—Viseeent ea Palmerston ; his Cilliell the Duke at Sernweet the Lady Heise Oweadolla St. Maar ; his Excellesoy Netherlands Minister and the Banner Bestial ; tad QIIRIUSII de Grey sad Ripon ; the Earl Granville ; hie the Swedish end Norwegibe Maisie, sad Me p Warta:moister% Earl Russell and the Leay Russell ; the Right Ho.. Sir George and Leidy ; the Right Moboarable Sir Cherie wed lady Wood, the Bight Haeounible Edward sad p Oardwell, the Right Hoe. Cherie Pelham 'U p • Lard Strebbedle and Campbell; Lard riegghloe, taw:Admiral laid Clarion, and lady Mimeo Peri ; the Lard Viscount Omeireese, /LP. ; the Bight Hs. Sir Thema F. Preassign, Batt. ; the Eight Hos. William end Le. Mai ; the Bight Mee. Freda** sad Mrs. Peel ; the Hight Moo. Robert mad Mrs. Lowe ; Hoe. Hoary sad Mew. bread ; Has. Locke Kim' M.P. ; Has. Arian. Kiseasird, 11.11 ; Hon. Wesel Deis Win% X.P.; Helm Osage Webb. =trite milks Ormsllent si Beim t- So& &um ; Sir William Dunbar, Beet.. X.P. ; /Mr Frederick Cork, But. ; Btr Jobe O. Dalrymple Hay. Bart. R.N., M.P.; Admiral Sir Miami Seymour, G.C.B. ; Lieutenant- General Sir Richard and Lady Akey ; Sir Roderick Mar thiaos, 8.C.& ; Rev. Dr. Livingstone ; tke Attorney-Ge neral and lady Laura Palmer;- The Attooner-Gesentl fee Ireland ; the Solicitor-General sad Lady ColiLr ; Sir Chem and lady Yirmg ; Sir Joseph and Lady Paxton ; Admiral Collier; Major-General and Mrs. Tremenhsere ; Colonel Mark Wood ; Colonel Jamesos ; the Governor of the Bank of England and Mrs. Hodgson ; the Chairman of the Fad Lida Company ; the Deputy Governer of the Bank and Mae. Holland ; the Prime Warden of the Fishotosgare Company ; ke., do. After protakis of • seigaificent banquet, the loving cup was pared rand, sad the grace from the Laudi Spiritual was sung by Miss Poole, Mr. and Madame Weise, under the bade of Mr. J. L. Hattori, who presided at the pianoforte. The Coldstream band in the gallery played a socessien of Erie airs daring the banquet. Mr. Harker, as meal, very efficiently performed the duties of toast-master. The cloth having been renamed, the usual loyal sad animal touts were gives by the Lord Mayor. la respond- lag to the toad of " lbe Army, Navy, and Volution," The Duke of Somme= mid that it was • matter of peat gratification to the army that Englishmen were always ready to acknowledge with pride the seniors PI the navy. It wu quite teas that at mend it was what might be teemed is • transition state, but he had noticed that is the present duel be tweea ships sod pas, whatever might be the result, the Admiralty were sure to oome in for their shared bland. If it turned out that they sent out • vesselnith all the latest improvements in armour-plating, and that sekeequently, In oissequeses of improvements in gummy, her lemur plates could be penetrated ; or if, os the other band, they wet out needs whore guns in cosmogonies of the improvement of armourplatieg could not penetrate, he always fond on looking at the papers next day that the Admiralty had dose wrong. In the one case they were told that their armour plating was not strong enough, and in the other that their gun was not Moog enough. Then were army naval officers menet who could speak better than himself with raped to the details of the service, bat no one had • better opportunity of speaking of the popularity of the navy, for he woe coutantly applied to to place boys in it, and the appliances always informed him that the boy in question had manifested a dean to join it from his infaacy. it was really weaderfal, however, to Ind how eireedly the foiling become developed about the age at widdiheys bad to learn Greek at oohed, and he could sot help thinking that the Greek puma: wu one of the beet (needs which the navy bad. On that ground be was • gnat admirer of the system of public education to err school, and should always advocate the nteatto■ of Greek, seeing that it was such • strong inactive to high4piritsd lads to ion the navy. (Laughter and Metre.) Earl Ds Guy min BOOR returned hie beet thanks for the honour does as the present occasion to the British army. Ile could weak of the feeling which animated the heart of every soldier, and his entire &reties to the service of his Queen and country. When they drank the health of the army sad navy on occasions like this, they naturally referred to the senior they had rendered is those gnat wars which west to make up the history of the country. Our army was scattered abroad throughout every part of the globe, and it was not like the armies of other countries, where the marries rendered was chiefly borne service. For a keg time it had been the aim of successive governments to MUM one-th i rd of the service of the British soldiers spent in England, that was to say, ten years abroad and fire at home ; hut hitherto, mush was their wide extant of territory, they had DOWN been able to accomplish it. There was no question, how ever, that of late years the service bad gained in popularity, and upon every occasion it had been found to undertake willingly and cheerfully any duties which were necessary for the gaiety, welfare, and honour of the country. (amen.) With respect to the volunteers, he was et opinion that not cely was it a magniAcerit force, not raised is rivalry to the army, but in order to emplerneat the smell portion of our military force which remained at home, but it had now be. come so highly disciplined and was so thoroughly efficient that if it should ever be called into active service (sad he trusted that the necessity would never arise) it would prove a most valuable auxiliary to the regular fore% sad be famed in every way worthy to take its steed by the side of our time-honoured army. (Cheers.) The LORD MAYOR next proposed the toast of the Fares' ambassadors, which was replied to by the Swedish mi nister. _ _ _ The LOUD Maros thee hruPootd "The Health of her Majesty's Ministers," which was received with loud cheers. In speaking of the Premier, his lordship said be was exceed. ingly glad to see present on this common the veteran chief of the government. (Cheera)Othen might have been the heroes of a hundred fights, bat be might be termed the hero of a thousaod—(cheen)--and he was quite sure that in pro posing his health in connexion with this toast be was ex pressing not only the feelings of his political supporters, but also of his opponent*. (Cheers.) Lord PALMERSTON returned thanks for himself and his oollesgues. In the first place he thanked the Lord Mayor cordially for the manner in which he bad proposed the toast, and the company for the way in which they had responded to it. If they had received, as indeed they were conscious they had, an expresrimi of good will and approval, it must be from a conviction, which he trusted they bad impressed on the minds of all, that to the best of their ability they bad done their duty. (Cheers.) No set of men could do more, sod no met of men ought to do Ism. (Cheers.) The Lord Mayer had been pleased to remark that in spite of the fatigue of rather a long session the mishears were able to appear at this festive board not much the worse, notwith. standing the attest of their labours. (Laughter red sheen.) This be would say, that the Lord Mayor had exhibited great foresight and regard for wearied stateroom by waiting till the *ad of the session, what it might have been expected that they would ►ave bee. exhausted. and their minds enfeebled, and thee inviting them to a feast which would repair all that. (Cheers ►ad laughter.) This would enable them to rush into the country to enjoy the pure air, and to participate is those active exertions which I a country life brought with it. He could assure the Lord Mayor that hoe. members were always delighted to amen- ble at the festive board of the chief magistrate of the City, ! not simply from social but also from important political feelings and ooesideratioes in a country like this, whose strength depended epos a union of all &mesa It wee a great advantage that au opportunity should be gives to those charged with the conduct of affairs to make acquaint• awes and contract friendships with those whe were happily engaged in the commercial pursuits upon which the Arens* the wealth, and the prosperity of the country so mash dapeeded. (Oheers.) It was satidactory, no doubt, to all to observe that the prosperity of the essantry was great. So far her Majesty's government and the par. lyienseat might emagratable themselves, sad take credit for twin aislribliel is was awes to that email. It was rinsed that; oosras —they had set let the searantile elan" alone. They had sot, however, esdeavound to Japans their eondilicm by eillsiose Meddling, or by asy direct bandanna in their cowers; but they had employed Unman", balmily and judioioualy in striking off Una "ad" cod fetters by which c less wile policy is former periods had membered their. operatnes. They bad drank the envy and navy ; bats peace bad in victories es well se war. (Cheese.) There were other coustries whisk Is former periods had seat their legions zoned the world for the par pass et aggro/an, to overthrow iastitutions, to crush ne *a to rubdue rival oommnsities, and to inflict misery ad &edition wherever they planted their footsteps ; the primal ministry, however, bad) achieved triumphs ad wade aggnosices but of a eery illifereet kind, lee they bad bresgbalbe espial, the skill, and the Weary et this cessery, aid had spread it over the whole habitable =ad whams that *ill, that capital, sad that is. hod Ines employed, it bad oostributed to the happi misof satioss. (Cheers) Everywhere they found Ear .00nquariag, not men, but the dialculdes of nature, ewillthrowleg, sot buena banituttoss, bat then obstacles ==eillseeself bad isterpored to =leg tennis, and 'eg to the wealth, the hemlines, cad the peagissity of the =ties is whose territories those operatic," wan "trod 00. lie took the liberty of saying that it was to the commercial oocusuoitiee of England that them victoria were due. It was to the suconefid balcony, end the triumphant commerce of the merchants of Noe. id that its wealth and inflame was to be tasted, sad to whisk the pregame ad the happiness at mankind was is a greet de gros doe. Os the part of himself ad his colleignes he bagged to Wan them hie snore thanks. The Loan Maven Eat proposed the Howe of Lords. which was naiad with clears. Fart Roseau., in acknowledging the toast old—My Lord Mayor, I tally appreciate the compliment paid te see by the chief magistrate of the City, with whim:llla the honour of being so long connected. I quite timaisiut is what your lordship has mid with reaped to the Home of Leas being constantly recruited from all that is most distinguished is law, literature, and the arts. In this respect it is very differeat from the aristaaacy of other countries. this respect the aristocracy of the United Kingdom farms a link binding together the highest sad lowest asses, aed cur House of Leeds differ, on this point greatly tram the aristoureety of other countries. We often fled is other counaise Mat the arithooraries have planed themselves is antearant to the wishes, the feelings, and the arouse meats of the people, and have no eympstily with than. Here, however, we find in almost every portal the country that the arlstomacy mix with other classes of the commu nity. They enjoy the same sports, &unease the sew rule of judos, rejoice in the same jays, and lament in the same afflictions with the people. (Cheers.) It mast, my lord, have appeared to some of the company present as an inappropriate compliment to associate my name with that of a House of Lards which has not shows that dagresof confidence is me which I thought I bad some right to expect is the I aiscagecniest ci the forage affair of thethantry. I ace glad to my that the slerese—which, however, were Is feet cau -1 fined to three noble lords who were in distant parts of the country—have been meth exaggerated, for never did this country stand in a prouder position, and never was its in- MUM, greater with all fasten countries than i► is at the present sacciest. (This gratifying sanottecemeet tailed to that any dinnosetratime of applause. In some parts of the hall there were had expreeniess of " Oh, oh," and the noble earl amid his eddrees without a eagle cheer from the company) The Loan MAYOR thee proposed the Haim of Commons. Sir Ono. GUT, is respond*, mid he believed that the Haase of Commons, setwitheleadiag all the party scarlet, whammed within its walls, securately represented the %asp of the seestry, and, awe wit ha believed it would be aver foremast in supporting the honour of the country abroad, and in cherishing them free lastitatioss at hams, together with all the blessings of the 'wean- Mood government under which it was our happiness to live. (Cheers.) Lord PALMERSTON then propred the health of the Lad Mayor, which wadi received with loud cheers. The noble lad observed that the most valuable part of oar *operation and municipal iastitrutioes was that they carried out in all its attest the excellent prima* of local self-goverment, whisk was the life and soul of every free nation. Loudon, there all, had always cherished with pride and jealousy its saistheipal astitations, and it was a very high honour to any alien to be selected to fill the atm of chief magidrate by his fellow Mimes. The civics atom' could only be wore by • man anemia sad honauxed, sod entitled to the full we- Mews of his fellowtitisens. (Cheers.) The LORD MAYOR, having replied, in o brief speak gave "The Health of the Sheriffs and the Magistracy of the Oily." the at ter.diener proeeedinp being concluded by the toast of "The Lady Mayoress and the Ladies." The large and brilliant company this withdrew late the various acme, where tea anti coffee was served, the proceed. asp ad concluding till 12 o'clock. Brox Congos Fascriox.—The results of the eamaiastioe of boys for election into the Foundation at Ekes which es, just cencluded, were mode knows yesterday imeswing. There were upwards of 70 competitors, 21 of wimai have been placed on the list. The following are the name of the successful osodidates, with their ages : Taylor', 11 years ; Keating, II ; Thurston, 10; Putman, 12 ; Radcliffe, 11 ; G. 11. Arroitstead, 11 ; R. T. W. Ritchie, 9 ; Bell. 14 ; Grant, 13 ; Browne, 13 ; Reads, 10 ; Tabor, 12 ; oespegy,l3 ; Palm.., 13 ; Anson, 9 ; Cords, 10; Lee, 11 ; Ashok 12 ; Steel, 10 ; Smith, 12 ; Stuart. Wortley, 12. VOLUNTEER ENCAMPMENT AT WORKSOP, —On Tumidity /diorama last Lieutecanaoolooel Harman, the Aiwistantelimpsetor of Volunteers for the Northers Dia trick, reviewed the rust Administrative Battalion of North Nottinghamshire Volunteers on a large piece of land adjacent to the town of Worksop, which the Bake of Newcastle has het for battalion drill, end erected thereon a rifle butt, for which there is a ranee of 1,000 yards. Before the review emanteoced the officer an eximmand, Major Burnaby, manounoed to the corps that he bad received a letter from the Right Hon. the Speaker of the Home of Commons, who announced therein his intention of taking the honorary eolseeloy of the oorpa. The battalion, which *cabmen the Raiford. Newark, Mansfield, Collingbam, Thorney wood Chase, froothwell, and Worksop Companies, has bear *G rumped on the review ground since the 21st inst.. each day going through battalion drill. The inciverneete of the day, which were gone through most effludeatly, devise 0000luded, Lieutenant-Colonel Harman expressed his great @Mateo tins at the ea:loam of the battalion, and complimented them upon their orderly behaviour during the encenspaseet. The government provided the tents, upwards of HO, for the sego( this battalion, and there were all the appliances required for the comfort and °meniscus* of themes RAILWAY CompassAmow CASS —At the Lord Mayor's Court yesterday, a railway oompematioa ciao, Wood y. the Metropolitan Rallwav," was heard before Mr. Commissioner Kerr and a special jury. Mr. Hawkins, Pootifu- Q.C., with whom we. Mr. appeared for the claimant, a lady named Mary Frances Wood ; and Mr. Lloyd sad Mr. Holloway were for the company. The claim, between 4,00 W. and 5,000 i., was in respect of some freehold property is Barbican, required few the Metropolitan Estee. mien. Mr. Hawkins was opening the case when an intim'. lice was thrown out that it was a matter for arrangement, le order to secure the lady the biome she derived from the . Eventually a verdict, by consent, recorded ria7r1 . 7061., was sad the former insane, it was stated, secured. Dis•onsgants SUItPBIBI.—A miner left St. Austell, Cornwall, a few years ago, leaving at home a wife and daughter, with the intention of " bettering his wadi doe." He succeeded very well at the diggings, and for some time seat regular supplies of mosey to his wife. At lsogth he stopped deitig so, and the poor anoint was oeil to apply for pariah relief. which was panted. Being roOred to satisfy herself as to her husbaad's position, she was enabled, by subscriptions and accepting a situation to sake charge of two children to Melbourne, to procure a pas sage to the colony is September last. A letter has bee. repaired from her, stating that her husband had turned farmer, and was residing about 50 miles from Ballarat. She , brat saw him in the harvest field, and, on being asked V be knew her, said he believed he did, and afterwards eanfameil that be was married to another woman. At the end al two days the Australian " wife" pre up her claim ea the vie °not of VW. The legal wife, who was a very respectable woman, has intimated her intention of Yeoman what she received from the pariah. FROST 1w communication from Aesen (Holland) states that the temperature there fell below Ironing ppooint in the sight of the 18th instant, sad , durably the crop of buck wheat. - 1. - 151tDoesesdry of Warwickshire. At 11 o'clock a party et early 200 ladies and gesithimea visited Warwick Castle, under the conduct of the Rev. H. C. Hattaborne and Mr. G. Scharf, P.S. A., and occu= three bosun in in • • its antis , present VIM the Marquis Lord Leigh, A =3ishop of Orford, Sir T. E. Wlnningscm„ LP, the Dean of Chichester, sad Sr S. Glynn. Rev. H. C. Hrammorsoi delivered as address descriptive of the history ct the building and its owns. He said Warwick (ladle was justly regarded as one of the most beautiful °Waste of its kind in the country—sot only en ao:ount of its architecture, but from its mimic adjuncts, the beady of its mituatioe, and the sylvan character of Is. He would, however, sr an archeologist, cosine pounds. ?narks upon it to its early history. Os Wanness to the Pipe.rals, they found it first mantimsed in the 19th Henry IL, Wien it was fen and garrisoned et an expense el 10/. (equal to 2001. sow), on behalf of the king, against his sou ; and so it remained in the bands of Henry IL for three years. In the 20th and 21st Henry IL, they found records of outlay for the soldiers, and Ike latter year 601. was spent is MAIM. Farther repairs of no extent took place in the third year of the reig n of I. In 1315 the old castle twin such • state of rein that It wen returned or en inquifilfts ea worth Dothleg except for the herbage in the courts and ditches, which wee valued at fir &I. a year. Is the reign of Edward 111. (1337) • sew building had been commenced by Thomas Ileaschamp, But of War.wiek. Mr. Hartshorne belief that the presort castle was commenced in 1330, and finished about 1380. Guy's tower wee built it 1394 on the summit of the loft-band tower, On entering is an inscription au follows .1—" 11. E. 30 x 3," which be read as the 30th year of King Edward ILL (1337), which be about the time when the building wee completed. Ac cording to Dues* Guy's tower was built at a oast of 3961. se. The castle wee afterwards used as a gaol, and sninegnently portions hitherto uninhabitable were rendered habitable by Mr. Salvia, who was called in by the Earl of Warwick. After come convermstkm the party entered the building and pored through the various rooma, Mr. Scharf pointing out the chief features of intereet, especially the pieiraree, of which there ia a larp and very valuable collection. Among them it a portrait of Queen Elizabeth, more interesting's the waist portrait al the monarch then am a work of art. At teiio 7 clook shout 150 ladies and gimtlemen took their &porton from Wirwtek for fileeelingb Abbey. Hare they were *hews the whole of the principal rooms, and having arembled in the cloister green of the old abbey, Mr. 131oxham diorama briefly on its ancient history. The ► was thee most hospitably entertained at lumbers ffige the noble lord, and after we or two toasts had been yen they retained to their carriages and drove through the beautiful woods of the Sioneleigh deneme to Kenil worth Omaha Tomorrow Coreeley will be vieited, on Friday Lichfield Cathedral, sad as llatarday Btrattordm•Avoa. A MAGISTRATE SUMMONED BY • STREET Phoenix—At the Birkenhead Gooney Court, on Tuesday, Yr. Youngbuthead, one of the local junior of the pease, eras sued for false arrest sad imprisoomest by Abraham John Dowling, • street preacher. Dowling ha, co several seessions, bees before the police-court on question' coo. anted with his street possobiag, sod has come into *Ali doe with Mr. Youoghusbaod. Oa finurday, the Zth of Jess, Dowling was pesethieg ea board of the Wooden], Terry steamers. Sounepareseseemplaieed of it as a enhance, and the crew of the hat ap_pealeekto Mr. Youegbusbend asto what they were to do. He directed them to take Dowling into outody, said they accordingly did so, and detained him oath the beat mtereed to the Cheshire side, when he wee tame to Braswell, bat afterwards set at liberty. This was the alleged false imprienteeet for which the shoe was brought. Hie Honour (Judge Harden) decided that the magistrate had exceeded his power, as the bye-laws of the ferry directed that • pane cooot:ovenieg them must be sousiormed, sad they osly antharised the iudiction et • panty, sad sot impriananteet without a hoeing. But inasmuch as, under JervWs Act, any magistrate proceeded aplast by summons for ea act dome la his magisterial cops e:lay, most have • month's shies ot the summons before it could be beard and decided epos, the present case most be adjourned until the expiry of • tenth from the date of the Me plaistlire suouses, WNW under the jurisdiction of the hurt. Adjoined asmediegly. ABOLITION OE TogNrimPs.—Mr. Bradfield, of the Toll Reform Omer, writes :—The " Annual Continua tion Act—a pato& an—which has jun pulsed both houses of parliament, 1101141 DOS xproviiion that the six acts of par liament relating to the Surrey, ha, trusts, are to nether, is force until the let day of November, 1865, sad ao loop; %alms parliament shall ia the meantime contemn the same. The resaning of this is, that the following sots :-5 Geo. IV., c. 56, as to the turnpikes oo the Greenwich and Wool wich Lehr-road ; 7 Geo. IV , c. 125, 2 Viet., a. 14, 5 • e. 45, as to the turnpikes oa the New Cross-roads ; 6 sod 7 Vict., o. 108, u to the turnpikes in the Bereneadesy, Rotherkrther, sad Deptford roads 13 sod 14 Viet, c. 65, au to the Sarre, and Semen reads (Camberwell sad Walwarth gate, Kenampos gates, sad Woodworth-rood gate). will expire at 12 o'clock - co the 31st of October, 1865, melees the trustees apply speifleally for a private bill for • reoewal of their powers, sad perliament poets each renewal. Secre tary Sir George Grey hes given a distinct undertaking that the ans now inning shall sot be continued again by the annual or public act. Bat efforts may no doubt be made to procesa the ation, if not to evade it altogether. Und er-curre nts were at work to upset the sorth-side ethesses. We leers by the evidence (in mint committee oo turnpike trans this year) of • Middlesex magistrate, that " they were told privately that there was a probability of the bill being with drawn." To wank theinore, future proceedings, is of Paramount importaoco ; and gentlemen iotorauted io the rocoort! of the Burequida Walt should b e / am! yid decided. I take the opportunity of saying a few words as to the abolition of turnpikes on the earth side of the Themes. Some arroceen report. have appeared. It seem that though the gates at Walham Green, at MANS Cant, Kessieglue, Hammenenith, Harrow-road, Kilburn, Caledemtown, Haverstock-hell, Keethat.town, Gateden-rearl, Holloway, Islington, Ball's-pond, Kinpland, Hackney, and the City-road, with their side ben and mitten dicta bare disappeared, yet some seek to napes oa the public by a preface that there has been no abolition. Some additiosal gates, he., have been erected outeide the metropolitan area, sad this was done beams the pariahs outside such area were antagonistic to abolition, and would sot take to their roads ; and though special provision is made by the 41st section of the late act for say parish to take to its reads sad remove its gates, so sells to that sod appears yet to have beep ormaroeseed. Whoa I don appeared to advocate the removal of the Wee, I proposed • penal removal ; the county or outside parishes cried out. sad ne cessarily the scheme had to be narrowed to six smiles from Charing-cross, or the ana of the Metropalith Beard of Works, which comprehended the metropolitan boroughs and the four-mile cab radios. 1. Abolition within that area has taken place. 2. More than this, the tolls outside the metropolis are reduced. 3. Pariahs can wi th out the ex pense of an act of parliameat, take to Shims& and remove their gates. I have had some suspicion that the publicity gives to such a/legations bad cohesion or was idesitilled with the interest which will be at work to upest the removal of the Sauey aide pica, sad been 1 have felt it a duty to exhibit the asked truth agents such reports." GARIBALDI AND THB PARTY Or ACTION.—A communication from Turin contains the following stator meets :—" I have received further details on the oohed which was held at Iselin the day before Garibaldi decided oa leaving for Capers. The assembly consisted of about ten persons, all bfitiential members of the party of action, sad quite ready to net. ' The moment has come,' mid me of the most energetic men of the party, 'to abandon the state of uncertainty in which we have for some time peal ',maned. The destinies of our row:try must be meow pliebed, sad it depends an you to hasten the welsh in which, masters of Rome and Yeah, we shall be able to take our Pace in the midst of free nations. We are here • few men villains* wry sad without mosey. but the peace of the acrid depends oa es. A serious movement in the east would necessarily lead to the intervention of Russia in the Priecipslition. This would throw Ragland into the arms of Praecox The Pruscipalities beteg one, at' tacked, Hungary would rise of herself, and Italy could at , tack Venice. If Italy was victeriout the would immediately mentos her peeper plate in the world. If vsequish France would be foroad to interfere in her favour, as this latter power cannot allow the fruits of Magenta and Sa faris(' tc be lost. She knows besides better the ourselves that the definitive object of the Holy Alliance is oast Tads. All we have to do ts to draw the sword. Oar friends are already la the Principalities. No doubt we expose ouseelves to great personal risk. Bat what matters it! As to our paw. Resumer is assured, and our duty is not to hesitate: Those argurumett sod massy others which I nowt nines. her, bad greatly metaled the monies. Calmer voices, bow. over, remarked that Franco end Ragland were sot is h oard, that the Holy Album was hardly formed sod is its honeymoon, bout that it would shortly fall to the groood by itself ; that generous men on whom the (stare of the cop. try depended should not be exposed to risk their line in squabbles which might become ridicolon ; and, lastly, that pi Whom required that more favourable entwines eree,which held nesessarily hive sooner sheer or later, should be waited for. You know the donsoe of Garibaldi. sod what hada. same determined him to it. He I. nil to lean gone to Clapient sad, sad, if on disengage& shiest In • very anxious date ef hod. lie has uodentood that, la than , dogleg his initiative. he was accorophigag • sort et Adios- Woo. This is • sesiffies ler which he deserves Masks.' it , 1 A• I ! f • • • 'lil i I rl l l r • F ' r 1 r I. I. 9