The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-25 00:00:00

,~ ;I t 4 E W S PAPEA _;• ,-- 41N , . I_ll4 SSEnicLX2 /t d --41 xprPt4% • t 1 T , . i I f-. 61 1 0' '4 1 • No. 5,604.] MUM Direct, calling at MADRAS. THLY COMMUNICATION by Steam tress Leaden.— Ty epteodld ansillary screw steamer LADY JOCILLYN, wIU tears Vacrorta amnion) Docks the 16th August. sad Plymouth ku,Bwt. Thw yeautssers Ire pared tree tram Leaden to pl)mouth, sad tallbark by the Company's Mears teader.—Tor further teforessJos apply to BOND and 11LACCKLYUg, Maass , Agents 9, Mlnclng-Lne, LC.; et 011.1191/LAT ind Ow, le. nz psrlismeaketreet, &W. OVERLAND ROUTE.-COMMUNIOATION by STEAM to LYDIA. AI7STRALIA. de., vii EGYPT. The PENINSULAR and GRIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASSENGERS and receive Cargo and Parcels id their London office for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Ades, Ceylon, madras, Calcutta. the Straits, and China, by their steamers leaving Southampton en the 4th and 10th of every month: toe Gibraltar. Malta, Egypt., Aden, and Bombay, by theme of the lab sad T:111 of sac month . and for Mauritius, Reunion. Bine g eo rre's Sound. lielhonrae, and Sydney, by the simmers low tag so t on the reth al every niontk—lor tanker particular. apply at the CompraysOdtw.l4l, LeadenhalluiresS, kc... Leaden : or Oriental-place. liciathainpUin. ACCKLAND, N.Z., by WILLIS'S LINE, Established 1F•43. —The celebrated ex-royal man 'hip BRITISH TRIDENT will heave the Vast ladle Dock ,ATURDAY, the 30th IL MACCAY and Co., I, 1,6,h-shall-street and GREEN, ROBERSON, and Ca, Let India A , ewe. STEAM TO NNW TORE. pHs LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, sad I.PUTIADILPHIA IPTILLII4IIII7 001041XY Meal ler 7awidni thelr canylng the 17Prje . ;4 6441 2 11 ilmew 101 szw TAIL Cirir7Fisisß7lfecinesday. July V. CITY Of pAgi ru t Welneeday, Arius{ eiii OF AM every Wednesday. and entry alesnosts dotarday. t Able pomade by the =LH ateamore sailing every Wednesday, 11, 17, sod II according ts the accommodation. Cabin rre by a demon, IS &Mem. nevoid prow tlll3Olll. lachtdbm all provisions cooked. Tams= 1.41 Is Conan Coiled Wino, sad Colombia. booked en coy admotamoos torcos—)or tartkor particular, aggly I. WILLIAM WIWI n. Watarallesek Lhirpool Is MUM sad kIACRY. a. K WMamolessa. DHILLIPPB, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and .L Co. the tmdermentlosed One.clase elesmere : For ROrTERDAII, the BATAVIKR, every eaaday mandag, tram Hershey, Tier. at 10 elm. earner at Blackwell for pee• oeuvre at 11 a.m. lank LI 2a, Al 10s., sad 17a sad the VYLNOWID every Thmsday iseralas early teas of tbe Tower. neutral,eseela, ender Ruasian Bag, ths ADLER, NOW F., or BCHWALBE, every arida, looming twosthse par- ToitUng; , at • am., from tionalydown, and from Blackmail a$ 10 am. Farm, tl, Ll, and 10s. For OCYFRESIIIRO, a steamer, in • few days. For freight, purge, de., any at Chaplin. Unlearn] Odes, W.. or to PliluaPPl, GRAVMS, and Co.. 11, Rood-lane, E.C. AATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY, NSW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, end OHIO. CIRCULAR to BONDHOLDERS of the ATLAYric end MCAT YORE SECTION. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVLY, that the ease eat apart for the reionptiou of Bonds tinder the operation of the Mafia` Tend ha. been applled to the PrIECRASIt of the vadenaentloned BONDS of the NEW YORK SECTION of the add , viz : Bonds, Noe. 57, 10S, Sia. 419, 424, 902, OW, Oftk Bonds of 1.000 Dollars each sB,ooo Bonds, Non WS, 917, 1,490, 1,166. four Bonds of SOO Dollars each .... 2,000 $lO,OOO And that the BONDS, together with the half•yearly Coupons or Interest Warrants. free January 1, 1886, to July 1. 1879, both Inclusive, attached to each of said Bonds respectively, have been TR7S DAY CANCELLZD by the undersigned JOHN HERBY GRAM. of London. Notary Pablie SANITIEL GURNEY, .1 NO P.'l[l4 NARDI. Trustees. CHAS. MOILBY, Leadas. July ?I. 1984. J. I. OWN, Rotary Public. THE WEST BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY and CANAL COMPANY. Deposit fl Capipertal share 5.4410,100. p in 16,000 Shares of £25 each. llotmen on Aion. and £lloa. on A No further call will he plicat made before July let, 1500.1500. t. The Liability of the Shareholders will be limited by the Ao6 to the amount of their shares. PROVISIONAL DERSCTOILS. Major-General STUDD, (Piton, Exeter, Chairman. EDWARD 0111, Esq., merchant, Birmingham, and Bello Vas, Halesowen, Deputy-Chairman. Sampson Lloyd, Esq. (Meows Lloyds, Poster, and Co) James Deykin, fay., Rdgbaston. John Brearley Payn, lag., Birmingham,) Directors of the BD- Jams Wataos, Esq.. Birmingham, f mingbastßaallngeo. Georg B. Lloyd, les., The Bank, ilinninakaial ames BaldErp., Breedomheoes, I a Norton, & & Onialsainr, illrminalms. mod MU Hecto lk erCooksey, Pay , Birmingham llteeter,of Jlott's Patent Sheathing and Metal Company, Belly Oak). (With power to add to their number.) RANRne. -- Birmingham—TM Birmingham Banking Company. Messrs. Lloyds and Os. London—Ths London and Westminster Bank. 801,1C1TOLI. Mr. John Richards, es. Temple-street, Birmingham. Yr. Benjamin Soars, 40, Waterloo-street. Blissaashozo. Eneumia—George lee. Esq. Boavrroa—Mr. Richard Clarke. 10110ILCILL Birmingham—Yr. Nathaniel Lea, 38, Bennett'shill, and Mr. W. J. Scott, 11, Waterloo-street, 3/radon—Moons» Lloyd, Rm., PS, Old Broadatreet. RaCILICLUIT —3lr. David Matins, jun OeSce4—Temple-bialldlnia, 80, Newatreet,p3lrmlnglans. ABRIDGED I.II,OBPECrCS. 'This Company bat been formed for the purpose of trivia( to the inhabitants of the populous districts oe the western side at Birmingham. including - Harbors* sad belly Oak, the railway accommodation of which they are at present &prised. and which lam much needed to provide a better access to the town for the large end important trams cooing from the south-west by way of KIOIOI Norton sod also, by means of a breach to the ikourbridge Retension Railway, to bring the important coal fields of East Worcestershire into immediate connexion with the best dept for that mineral in Birmingham, viz., the Worcester wharf Prnspcciases and forms of application for shares may be ob tained at the offices of the Company, sad of the bankers, brokers, and sulidiors. FORE OF APTLICATION TOIL SHARIP. To be retailed by the Bankers To the Direeton of the West Birmingham Railway and Canal Com Gentlemen.—Haringlemen.—Having paid W your y. bankers the sans of Wiwi a deposit of 41 per share on shares In th; above Company. I hereby request that you will allot me that number. and I agree to accept the same or any Ina number you may allot as; to pay to tour tankers the Wilber sem of 11 lea. per sh.re on allotment, Mid to sign the Subscription Combust Isbell required. . _ Name In fa Occupation Date WEST BIRMINGHAM and CANAL COMPANY (Lladted`. NO FURTHER APPLICATIONS for MAZES Is this Caft pany will tw RErEIVED AFTER SATCRDAY, July 30, lied. at d u dock y.ra.—By order, DAVID IIALINS. JUL. See gr. 7 . Tempk-bulltltsp, Neer-street, alltelasrheat, J THE EUROPEAN and AMERICAN FINANCE CORPORATION (LhalteA . No FURTHER APPLICATIONS for SHARES hi this Company wa be EFA;IITSD after WEDNESDAY. the Y7th instant, In lutebb. and SATURDAY. the SOllt haat., from the coontry.—By beler of the Board. T. B. GROB/WEER, Secretary pro tom Temporary Meet I+4, Tlueadiwedl►atreet, E.C., fOtb July, 1861 STEVENS and SONS, 78. Bishopenste-etreet 1./meas.—LIGHT BrIIIIEIt WINE. Bottles nerluded, (Wet, lee, 20s„ Ni. Borsusdy, ISL. BOs, Mk. Be& per dos Chat•hl . Pls, 310 s Sauterne Hutt. anti Moselle SOL. 245„ 410 s. tbartnAigne Pk. Ws, 42S „ All other Wises and Spirits equally reasonable. " 1:1 M XCELLENTE BIJOIITERIE COURANTE. r ODBLIM SPECIAUX ea 7A1111.1QC1"-101116 ERIC DEN. haring been honoured with a Fireteleas Medal at Sh.- Pan, elven& Exhibition, aceompeoled by the ahem Bat teriug metuamtiaL respectfully invites the palate to ea Inepes tion his GOLD MAINS and extensive emortmeat cd JEWFLLERY, all made on the p-esolles. JOHN BROGDEN, Goldsmith. Mao N.. 16, Hemriette- Street, Ciiveutisardeo W.C. Zetablished A. ~ 1796. Mays made of Chaim and Jewellery for ii. each. t. 6. This estahlislusent is closed at u us the evening, and oa eatardays et SEWELL and CO.'S MOIRES ANTIQUES. hpiTALmurs 111.111tIllACTURIS, celebrated throaaboat She Kllabbaa, 1111114 S• the fall deem in all colours. COMPION.IIOU4E FRlTildt/117. and OLD COMPTON MELT, 40110, W. SEWELL and CO.'S TRAVELLING and WATERPROOF CLOAKS. 'Ow pine& rOIIPTOV.HOURE, FRITH MAIM. ant. OLD COMPTON- Sollo. W. LOUNGING, TRAVELLING. and SEASIDE ,sriTa. of vgrloss riatertals, 1■ Merest silstarss sad - .;;A: ;,74 .- -r - ryaatl Wt, HAMILTON sad ICIMPTON"!;, 10S, SrIAND, oppoilt• RELIEF for INFANTS in CUTTING their TEETH. Mn. JOHNSON', AMERICAN SOOTHING bYRUP. This efficacious remedy has been in risers! use for upwards of thirty years, and has preserved numerous children when suffering from conrulaions arising from painful dentition, A, ,000 as the syrup is rubbed on the guns the child will be V. !i•• vet, the gums cooled, ant the inflammation reduced. It is n innocent es efficaeloirv, tending to PriolsPe the teeth with how . and se pleasant that no child will refuse to let its gams he rubbed with it. Parente should be vary partkrabsr to ask far J.d,i,oilie American Soothing yep, and to notice trust IDA names r.l ISARCLA V and SONS. 95, liarringdwiwtreet London (to Mrs Johnson has sold the recipe, are on Os stamp hurl to eselt bottle. Price I*. 9d. per b"" THE REGENT'S CANAL IRON WORKS COMPAN Y (halted). Incorporated under the Companies Act, DICK by which the liability of each shareholder Is limited to the amount of his shares. Capital £210,1000, in 111,600 shares of 8.20 each. That bane 8,000 Shares, of which one-half arm already subscribed be the Directors and their friends. Vit LI per share on application, and L 2 on allotment, and rgin/Ander In cells not exceeding Lt per share, at intervals of not lass than two months. It Is not contemplated to call up more than LIO per share. DIEIIOfOIIII. JAMES GOODSON 32, it ensington Gardensequare, Chairman. Edward Homer, Tie Howe. Halstead, Essex. James rennioga, Penning,' Wharf, Tooley-street. John Everitt, 18 , Tokenhouscrard. London. Coalition Hall, sea., Navestock, Ems. John Watson Lay, 3, Savege= tm, Tower-hat. Howard Reed, Hendon, had William Tabor, Bishopsgatestreet, London. Henry Crimea. Regent's Canal Iron Works, Managing Director. (With power to add to their number.) AUD/TOBA. Cornelius Watford, le, Leadenhall-street. F. W. Spooner. Public Accountant. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Kingsford and Dormaa, Essex-skeet, Strand, W.C. BANeltall—The Bast London Bank, Lorahardetreet. TOIABCIAL Anima—The Financial Corporation (United), le, Leadenhal3street. SintgrAar tem.)—Fred. Works. %Hang Moore, Regent's Canal Iran Temporary Ofiloes-14, Lesdenhalletreet, E.C. ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. This Company is formed for the purpose of carrying on as a Joint-stock enterprise the weil-kstown instimeereag works of Mr. Rory °Meek Mudge c w t E WhaiSread, hageare-ranal, London, which are now operation. The works were established by Mr. Orlisen In the year 11144. sad Moos that time have been most successfully carried on under his immediate supervision. Each apparent will be required to pay Into the Bankers of the Compaey 41 per share on the number of shares app li ed for. and upon t to make a further payment of 42 per share on the shares allotted to hint Further calls will be made at Intervals of not less than two mouths, and no call via exceed /I per share Prospectuses and forms of application for dares may be had of the Solicitors, and at the 015ces of the Financial Corporation (limited), 14, Leadenhalleereet, City. R.C. THE REGENT'S CANAL IRON WORKS COMPANY ;Limited). Nynex Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the SHARE LIST of the above Company will be CLOSED co TURBDAY. the MY Instant, tor London, and oa THURSDAY, the 11th indent, for the country. ;Aged July 20, 1166. By ceder, P. B. MOOR; Seentery. Temporary Mom, 14, loadeahallotreet, B.C. THE INDUSTRIAL COMPANY of CENTRAL ITALY (Limited). Incorporated under The Coo Act, lait with limited ty. Capital LE:,0,000, is 5,000 shares of tlO each, of which 10,000 have been already pl a ced. Deposit odt Application al. and on Allotment f I per ,bare. No call to exceed si2, or to h made xi less intervals than three moot DIZSCTO/S. Thome SaninelCutbill, ihq., 13, Greek=-street, LC. Chula Ilanfrey, i5q.,17.11411a11, W. John Tompiett Noakes, Beg. (Mean. J. T. and W. Noakes'. flouUswark-street, Borough, 3.. L. William Chalker, SR. l Meems. Gunter, Balk and Co.), Woorgate etreet, B.C. WWI= DJBeon allarilog, 10m. !Director of the London and Northern Beak), loarence Pountaaphill, B.C. George Wytliaeaii., jun.. Bkkley-park, Bromley. Kent. With power to add to their number. Mmuctiscs Dowroa Lr Imr.—Osage lientrey, C.B. Bannian—The Agra and Mmikenunt'a Bank (Lashed,. Melaka lase, Landon, LC._ BoLICROIS—Yea. Janson. Cobb, and Pearson, 4, Ibudnibill- Are* LC. Brannon) ZOOISCI. IN ITALY—II Signor Cay. Chlaposao, Advo cate, Turin, Member of the Italian Parliament. Baocina—Meeira Tozer aad Whet, wOepthall-coart, Tbrog roorlanotreet. London, LC RIMINTIAT lore tem.)—Mr. Charts. I C. Crocker. Temporary OM or—The Valley Haw, locum:* toautney.olll, London. LC. PROSPC/TB. No country in the woici Presents more opportunities for the advantageous employment of capital than Italy tt abounds fa mineral sad agricultural wealth, and has a large Pelivilabion, affording an abundance of cheap labour, and oaly requires the application of capital, on the Joint stock principle. and English enterprise to develop and render productive Its great natural resources. This Company is formed to vide the requisite means for developing Industrial undertakings of undeniable commercial value. Tice badness of the Company will be commenced by the pox chew and worldng of exthusive and valuable deposita of native sulphur, athlete la the Romagna, which are now being worked with considerable profit, and are in th e immediate neighbour hood of the predacity* =lnbar mimeo( the Bolognese Company, which for .evert ms realised mats averaging =per cent. par animus on the The MANI 1=1:7 19 14 .4. w0rkid by this Company us con agnate to the Central Italian Railway, and within a few miMs or good seaports, and they have been thoroughly Inspected and in vestigated by Independent and reliable practical men, specially se..t over by the Diratort for that purpose, and their report., which can be seen at the Mace of the Company, enable the Di rectors to state with confidence that a net annual pro2t of from 15 to 15 percent on the capital employed may be fairly antid pated• . . . . . . . '" -- Coder their advice a provisional agreement has been entered into forth* purchase of the whole of the concesidons of these mines, together with all righte and privileges, and plant thereto attached. for the sum of £89,000.: the sulphur, when smelted, being guided to a small royalty of about bd. per quintal. Not more than 'With, capital of the Company will be required for the parchain and development of the sulphur WWI ; cones quently, it is not proposed to call rep more than £5 per share wall other andertakinp are entered upon. Asa proof of the confidence felt by the vendors to the suc• easeful working of thew mines, they have consented to take nearly one-hail their purchase money In shares, en which they are not to receive interest or dividend until lb per cent, per an num has been laid on the capital employed. Nii i rontotion money, sr other similar charge, has been or will be 4in respect of the formation of this Company. information may belobtathed at the temporary offices of the Company, where copies of the reports and the memoran dum and Articles of Ameciation may be seen. iiitTlfratTorio; ilutreTtritUTtieTiciaein the annexed form, and be neat to the bankers, brokers, or to the temporary offices of the Company, accompanied by the required deposit of it per share, and in =sea where no iClotaient is made the amount of deposits paid on application will be returned In fall. MN OP APPLICATION Fog SHAMA. To tb Directors of Ws Industrial Cowpony of Central Italy ;flouted) Vestry home, Laurence Yountney.hlll, London. Oentlemen,—Haring paid to "The Agra and ltasterman's Bank IllroluDd)," the sum of L being AI per Ethers deposit on Shane, I request you to allot me that number of shares of A,lO each In - The Industrial Company of Cudgel net, (Limited,," and I agree to become • limber of the Company, to accept such shares, or any lass number that you may allot me, to pay a further ram of CI per share on allotment, as well as all aubsegnent ealy and to alga the Articles of Aswan lion when required. I also authorise you to have my name placed on the resister of shareholders for the number of shares allotted to Inc I am, gentlemen, your obedient earns:it, same in full Occupation Address in tuff Usual Morahan, Dated the day of 1011 THE OXFORD and CANTERBURY BALL COMPANY .Loited.) Incorporeleil ander the COMpaidill Act. leSt. Capital £lllO 000. In 8.000 Shires of LIS each. Deposit on application AI per share and £2 00 allotment. No mill will be made until at 1-mt two months after the date of allotment. with en interval of three months between each call, which will not exceed £3 at any one time. It is mot contemplated Wail up more than £lO per share. IVAN B. JONEfi, Esq., If., Hasioveratreet, Alanoverequare. Chairman. George F. Anderson. Yorkgate, ItegenCapark. George Bermingham. req., Kentish-town. Reuben Whitmore, Kaq., 63, CornhilL F. W. King, Esq., Hillmarton-eillas, Camden-road, Holloway. Charles Morton. Leg., Drove-bow, Putney, Reneging Director. With popower to add to their number Banc ens—The London and County Rauh Lombard-street, and 441, Otford.itreet. Acorrna —Robert Joseph Clarke. E. Mews. R. J ads. Clarke and Ford, public accountants, 9. Old Jewry-chambers). SWAZI —C. A. Murton. E. 4 :. 27, CerabllL SaciaTaar (pre tem.,--Mr. N'. J. Harrison. Temporary Offices-12. George.yard, Lombard-street, City. PROS PLCI:CS. This Company Is eatablisled . for the purpose of purchasing the property and centlaulog the business of the well.oern Oxford and Canterbury Music Halls. so successfull conducted by the present Proptietor, Mr. Charles Morton. for several yews put. The Directors, to bringing the present Company before the public. are not inviting subscriptions to an unknown or untried venture, but to aa establiehed and highly tereunerative under taking, and one which, with the additional means at the cam nand if • Joint-Stock Company, may be ma le still more so. An agreement has been entered into for the purchase of the who's of Mr. Morton's Interest in these properties, together with the goaleriU of the business sad the stock to trade, on terms highly advantageous to the Company, sad Worth" to show his conadenth to its future success, be has subeeribed for one fourth of the entire capital, and will continue for some years the manager. It is the intentke of the Company to Increase the hotel se commolation, which has hitherto been found inadequate, and thus materially add to the present large returns. There is also aa excellent private vane trade attached to both estabilainnents, which is capable of considerable extension. It is impossible to show, with certainty, by any statistics, the returns which may be expected from the present undertaking. but the certified accounts for the lard three years show an annual profit of upwards of 00 per cent upon the whole amount of cag i t i al which it is contemplated eventually te call up. t average attendance at the Oxfam and Canterbury Muth rat e % about 03.000 • mouth, and the proposed extension of business will doubtless render the profits of the undertaking still more remunerative than ever. One-half of the capital has been already applied for, and applications for the remainder should he made to the bankers of the Company, accompanied by a depodt t e r share ; no allotment be made, the deposit will berets' Prompectoses and forms of application for shares may be obtained at the oxford and the Canterbury, at the beater's, and at the Temporary otiose of the Company. THE OXFORD and CANTERBURY HALL COMPANY. NO APPLICATION'S for 811.11118 is this Company will be RECEIVED atter TUESDAY. the 86th Wet. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1864. pHs OXFORD.—SELECTIONS from .W. FAUST, LA FORZA DEL DESTINO, Un Rano he Membere. Faulk and the Two Gentlemen M Verona, by tbe whole of the talented company. Director—Yr. F. JoNGRIIANS. Owned) by Unsoorth. Eugene, W. Randall. W. Berton, and Me ?telly Power. Me celebrated Juvenile comedienne. IVIRY RVENING. T°the ELECTORS of the CITY of LONDON. Gisauzian.—l have on several 00011110 M been coquetting by influential citizens of London to allow myself to be nominated as a candidate whenever a vacancy should occur in the repre sentation of the City. The letter which has appeared this morning In the " Times " from our respected representative. Mr Jeans Duke, announcing his intention of retiring from Parlkunent, renders It necessary that some response should be alma by me to the kind erpres- Maas of those who have thought that I should not prove an un welthY_Termentstive of the great interests entrusted to a mem ber of Parliament for the City of London. I beg to insure you that I should esteem It an honour to be ems of Use representatives In the House of 00111/110011 for the City of Loodoo, having for many years been actively imaged in the public affairs of the City, and largely interested In its trade and commerce. . _ ity attecbioent to the liberal cause is well known to the I have always advocated and supported those liberal prim:ivies which have tended so materially to promote the pros parity of all classes In this eountry, and at the same time have added strewth and security to the constitution. The position of chief magistrate, in which the favour of my fellow citizens has pissed me, eneou epe e me to hope that I may be honoured with the conddenoe of the electors, wbo m i ff feel amend that in entrusting to mss the onerous respond ties and duties of their representative In parliament, those re sponsibilities will ever be kept In view, and those duties ear welly and faithfully discharged. I am. Gentlemen. Yours very fat WILLIAI thtu riIAWRINCIL Mansion-house, July °S. 1.864. rIPOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the ii Bestlde, and others. exposed to the scorch ingßOWLAN rays of the son and heated particles of dt, will flad ILALYDOR a most refreshing preparation tor the completion,DS' the cloud of la ngu or and relmstion. allaying all beat an di ril i reabfilty. and immitely affording the pleasing sensation attending restored elasticity and healthful Mate of the skin. Freckles, tan spots, pimples, flushes, and discolorations are eradi cated by Hs appßmtkn, and give place to • healthy purity and delicacy of completion. Price as tid. and M. id per bottle. Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Hatton garden, and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands' ltalyddr, - and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of Ralydor." Second Me llon. Corrected & imbued. pest tree 7d.: le cloth, ISd. pas TEETH : a Practical Treatise, with the .1. bed hleaus of Restoring them when Detective or Lost. By A. ES Liar.. Req.. Surgeon Deans'. We ClUtoo4 do better than recommend for general genteel Mr. Rebel's ?reside, which to at awful u It is unpretending."—Teiegraph. June 10, 11111. Landon: Clemente, little Pulteneyotnet. IMPERIAL P, HOUSE OF LORDS.—SATURDAT, JULY 23. The house met this day pursuant to adjournment. Is the absence of the Lord Chalicellor, Lord REDZSDALZ, the &Armee of oommitteee, prmided, and took his seat on the woolsack at 2 o'clock. The Highways Act ♦mendment Bill and the Railway COMPikill Powers Bill passed through committee. The Contagious DiNSMS Bill, the Retu r ns Bills (Ireland) Bill, the Corn Accounta sod Bill, the Westmineter-bridge Traffic Bill, and the Stamp Duties Act Amendment Bill were respectively read a second time. The Thames Conservaacy Bill pored through committee, with amendments. The J;stioW;Fromedinp Conlinoatioa (Saimaa) Bill, and the Poisoned Flesh Prohibition Bill, were each mad a third time and peened. The Bank Notes, &c. (Signature) Bill, the Bleaching and Dyeing Works Act &Illusion Bill, and the Exchequer Bomb (1,600,00 W.) Bill passed through committee. The Portsmouth Dockyard (Acquisition of Lands) Bill was read a second time. Their lordships thee adjourned at a quarter-past two. SERIOUS COLLISION IN THE CHANNEL. LOSS OF THREE LIVES. On Saturday night, between 10 and 11 o'cluck, &collision took pleat between two mousers, the Cognac sod the Golden Pledge about halts mile below the Rook Light house, by which three men belonging to the latter vessel lest their lives. The Cognac is a regular trader between Liverpool and Cadiz, under the command of Cap- Min Willis..., and when the accident occurred was in ward bound from that plasm. The Golden Pledge, Gapbsim Bartlett, acesmander, wee outward boned for Havana, and heavily laden with a cargo of mak It appears that the collision was so severe that the Cognac cut the other vessel down nearly to the water's edge, and she began to sink immediately. The °dicers and crew made the most desperate efforts to save themselves, but we regret to say that three of the mu bsloog. tog to the Golden Pledge were unsuccessful. The captain, mate, and pilot, on the vessels oomiog into contact, clung to the Cognac sod were rescued. A boatman named Plun kett, who was towing a boat astern of the Golden Pledge succeeded in saving ten others who were struggling in the water until they could be picked up. The three hands missing (two engineers sod one fireman) seat down with the vessel. It is thought that the Cognac has not sustained any serious damage. The wreck of the Golden Pledge lies on the west aide of Crosby Channel, and yester day portions of it were observed floating about at the month of the river, where the occurrence took place. As to the name of the accident, there are, as in all similar owe, • variety of statements pat forth, to which we forbear to give currency, seeing that the matter will form the subject I of inquiry. The Golden Pledge=xd to Messrs. lingeoder and Co., merchants, of Li SUICIDE THROUGH DIALIHZ OF • WIFII Some writs, while walking through the park of St. Cloud the evening beton last, discovered a young man banging by the seek from a tree. Some of them ran off in search of the gendarmes while the others cut him down, and, after • while, restored him to life. When the gendarmes arrived they took him to their barracks, where be was soon perfectly recovered. When interrogated, he replied that about three mouths before he was forced into a marriage, and that having Wee ever since most unhappy he had determined to take awe) his life rather than live with his wife. He was afterwards put to bed, sod told to compose himself, but when the gendarmes returned in the morning they found that he bad again hanged himself by his braces to an upper bar of the window, and was quite dead. The body was con veyed to the Morgue. The deceased is supposed from hi 'aeries to be a German. A FIGHT BETWRILN AN ELEPHANT AND A BULL.— Whoa the elephant was brought to the Place dm Taurean: a fiery young bull was turned out. The bull advanced against his terrible adversary without evincing the slightest fear. He attempted to dank him, in order to wound him ; but the elephant, exhibiting an equal agility in his motion, did not suffer him to approach. Finally the bull attacked hint in front ; but, everywhere °entreated by the formidable tusks which interposed an impregnable barrier ' he did not succeed in wounding him. At lest , in one of the assaults, the bull succeeded in thrusting his heed beneath the tusks ; but, before be could penetrate the tough hide of the elephant, he fell to the earth. The spectators only saw the elephant bead his head slightly, sod rest the extremities of his tusks, which had been plugged, upon the back of the bull. From that moment the bull was hors de combat, and when they afterwards killed him it was found that three ribs were completely crushed by the almost imperceptible movement the elephant had made in holding him with his taalm—Madrid paper. BLOCKADE IiC;NERS. —lnstructions issued by the Secretary of the Federal Navy, bearing date the 9th of May, relating to the disposal of persons found on board vessels seized for breach of blockade, direct that bona fide foreign subjects captured in neutral vessels are not to be treated as penmen of war unless guilty of belligerent acts, and are to he immediately released unless reqnired as wiliness'. Foreign subjects captured in vessels without papers or colours, or those main under the protection and flag of the insurgent government, or employed in the service of that government, are subject to treatment as prisoners of war; but if passengers oak., having no interest in the vessel or cargo, and in no way reenented with the insurgent govern ment, they may be released. When there is reason to dacha that those who claim to be foreign subjects are in reality such, they are to be reqnired to sti.te on oath that they have never hese naturalised in the states, have never elec. caged the privileges of • citizen thereof by voting or other wise, sad have never been is the pay or employment of the .o-called Confederate government, and then they may be released if there is no evidence of their having sworn falsely. When there is good ground for doubting the neutrality of the Mag, or for believing that it is supped in transporting supplies and munitions of war for the insurgent government, foreign subjects captured in the vessel may be detained until its neutrality is satisfactorily established. HOMRWARD AMERICAN Manx—The American mail steamers due at Liverpool this week ere the City of Baltimore, Nova Scotia's. and Asia. The City of Baltimore from New York oo the 16th, end the Nova Scotian from Quebec on the same day, may be expected to reach—the former Queenstown, and the latter Londonderry, in the course of to-morrow or early on Wednesday morning. Os Saturday the Cunard steamer Asia will probably arrive off Quienstows, with dates from Bootee to the 20th. DRAKE AT NIAOAZA.—A youth of 16 has just come to his death at the Falls, being swept into the torrent while visiting the Cave of the Winds. lessons he insisted, in spite of the warnings of his guide, upon stepping on to a certain rock aside from the usual slippery path trodden by visitors An instant after making the rash venture be slipped and went down. The guide returned and told the sad story. —Buffalo Courier. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (aarms'a =Acura.) A (ISTRIA. VTILNNA, .Tcnx 23. Herr von Namara was received by the Emperor to-day, and afterwards bad au interview with Count Hochberg. Herr von Bismarck will remain here during the ensuing week, in order to take part in the peace negotiations. WUBTZMBL&G. EITIJITGAB.D, JULY 24. At the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies yes terday the various requests contained in the address, especially with respect to the organisation of justice ad the revision of the constitution, were passed by 35 to 1. The motion of Herr Oesterlein, expressing want of confidence in the Linden ministry, was rejected by 78 to 13 votes. The Chambers will be prorogued on Tuesday next. The Queen leaves to morrow for Ostend, and his Majesty will go to Mtn, to review the troops. SPAIN. NADBM, JOLT 43. The President of the Chamber of Deputies and the Minister of War have left for Ls Graaja. TURKEY. CLOSING OF PROTESTANT MISSIONARY ESTABLISHMENTS AT CONSTANTINOPLE. CONSTANTINOPLE, JOLT 22, 2.40 r.s. The Porte has closed all the protestant mission ary establishments, and arrested several converts. The Bible and American missionaries' societies have since been reopened. The protestant movement is said to be greatly spreading among the II ussulmana. The forthcoming Turkish budget will show a small surplus. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, JOLT IS, 3.30 r.l. The Bourse remains fiat Rentes closed at 66.10, or sc. lower than yesterday. CHINA AND JAPAN. DISBANDMENT OF MAJOR GORDON'S FORCE. (By Teligesph from Sou.) SHANGHAI, JUNE 6. Major Gordon's force has been disbanded. Sir Frederick Bruce is returning home. Advice. received from Japan state that Sir Rutherford Aloock has arranged quarters for the British troops at Yeddo. FRANCE. (nom ova owl' PARIS, SATURDAY ETINDIC. At the time of Marshal Pelliasier's death it was very generally rumoured that the opportunity would be taken to effect a great change in the administration of Algeria. Tbis morning's Moni teur publishes a report from Marshal Randon, Minister of War, followed by a decree which indeed modifies the administration, but in a 'tense the very *apatite of what was expected. The three provinces are still to be divided into civil and military terri tory, but these limits are to be fixed anew. The general commanding each province is, under the governor-general, the highest authority. The prefect and all civil officers are placed under his orders ; the press is at his mercy, and all civil patron age at his disposal. Councils-general are esta b lished for each province, of which the general, not the prefect, is president. By these measures the African colony is, in fact, formed into three pachalics under a goveinor general, and as in the Turkish administration which once held sway here, all authority emanates from and is subordinate to the military pacha. No doubt the dualism of power which the minister complains of is effectually cured by these measures. Unity of views will produce unity ofaetion ; a mili tary government may be more successful than a civil or mixed one in suppressing revolt ; but it may be questioned how far the commercial and in dustrial interests of the colonists will gain by them. But the great national interest of France is con sulted, that of her gallant defenders, who think themselves entitled to batten on the terra triumphis dices which they have fought and bled for. The Emperor yesterday notified the Suez Canal Company of the tenor of his decision in the arbi trage offered him by the Viceroy of Egypt and its directors, but up to the present time the nature of the decision has not been made public. King Leopold, whatever may be his political pre- occupations, is taking the regular course of waters at Vichy, where be has been received with all the attentions due to his reputation as well as his rank. He has already received M. Drouyn de Lhuys, whose stay is prolonged to Monday, making it pro bable that he expects to have at least one other audience. A laughable mistake was committed by the Afoniteur a couple of days ago, greatly to M. Boudet's confusion. It was announced in the official paper that M. Drouyu bad gone to confer with the Emperor, an expression only used between equals. M. Boudet knows less of these sorts of etiquette than his Majesty, who would not relish the expression. Prince Napoleon has been for some time engaged on a history of the House of Bonaparte, twhich Le traces to the 15th century. It is to appear in the beginning of January next. If as cleverly written as his speeches be may prove a dangerous literary rival to the historian of Comer. The Bourse, very dull and feeble, closed with a fall of 5 centimes on account, which is principally ascribed to the unfavourable news regarding the English money market, but is probably also due to the certainty of large demands on the Bank here before long for purchases of silk. M. Minis, who has not yet reached the end of his trials or his lawsuits, had a meeting of the share holders of his old company a few days ago in the Cirque de l'lmpiratrice. He was received by the immense assemblage with the favour which, not withstanding his reverses, the very men whom they ritlected have never withheld from him. He drew tears as well as applause from his audience, when he read a letter from his daughter, the widow of the Prince de Poligoac, who died about a year ago, in which she promises to expend the last franc of her fortune to aid him in defending his honour, and the interests of his shareholders. ELEVATION OF A NATIVI TO THE BENCH or THE BOMBAY Mon Ootrarr.—lt is with muoh pleasure that we (Timer of India) are able at last to announce the elevation to the beech of the Fligh Court of Bombay of a native of this presidency. His Excellency the Governor has appointed Rao Babadoor Junardhun Wanoodeviee, the minor prin cipal Rudder Ammo of the presidency, and an able lawyer, to act as a jadee of the High Court during the abloom is Europe of the Hen. Kinloch Forbes. The Hon. Mr. Justice Junardhun Warnoodevjee is a man of long and large ex perience both in the political and judicial brioches of the public service. His reports as bead assistant secretary to government in the political department cow maaded the admiratiot of the India-house in days put ; and his judicial decisions is very imparter,* mere have more !s -aintly commanded the edmiratiou and commendation of bee Majesty's Privy Council. The elevation of snob a man to the bench of the High Court will be of great advantage to the public administration of justice, by the con fidence of the people in our highest court of judisaaara ; sad such appointments must add reel strength to the go vernment, by increasing the confider= of the people is [Stamped, ld. Additional.] MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. The last novelty of the season at this theatre— Meyerbeer's celebrated Mode du Nord (ander the Italian title of La Mello del Nord)—was produced on Saturday night. We all this opera • novelty, though it is far from being new, even to the English public, because its Bret pro &skim, when it was really • novelty, was marred by a disastrous event, the destruction of Covent Garden Theatre by firs in 1855. Meyerbeer's opera bad been brought out under the personal direction of the author, sod had entered on • splendid career of meioses, when that calamity not only stopped its run, bat prevented its revival, the cosily and magnificent scenery, deooratioer, costumes, and all other "properties" employed in its peeformenes, having been consumed. It might have been expected that • chef Xieurre of the greatest musician of the age—a work popular throughout Europe—would have been reproduced after a shorter interval than nine years. But this wu a task of extraordinary magnitude, and those who have observed Mr. Oyes opeastions during this period are well aware bow many other objects of importance have filled his hands and warmed hie attention. At length, however, he has accomplished this object ; be has revived the EMU( dv Nord in a manner anal surpeasing the coat and splendour of its original production. He be■ done this, indeed, cm the eve of the close et the semen, when the piece cannot he,. move than tor mikes represestatioas, and when the town is already beaming deserted by the hobitult of the opera. But we have often area great works produced is this manner ; and we presume that Mr. GTO re.:lons (as 1 1 be may do with reason) on the Etoik du Nurd as a pro , MiDellt feature of the next sermon. The character of t h e heroine was sustained by Madame Miolan-Carvalho, the original Catherine of the Mariam stage. Her performance wee in every respect admirable sad completely successful. The music of the part abounds in passages of the most florid description, often demandiog • clearness, lightness, and rapidity more akin, it would seem, to the warbling of • bird than the utter ance of • human voice. In such execution Madame Carvalho in inimitable, while He excellence doe" not dero gate from the charms of her more simple, cantabile, (apne a's singing. If the famous trio, in the last some, between the voice sad two flutes (in which she was exquisitely sup ported by Mr. Pratte° and M. de Folly), was • thing to be listened to with wonder, Catherine's beautiful prayer is the gnale to the first act, " Veglia dal ciel," must bare in spired every hearer with sympathetic 'maim. Her acting, too, particularly in the scene of inanity, was full of intelligence and feeling. The former representative of the Czar was Formes, and he was very good ; but Faure, we think, is better. He throws dignity, and eves grandeur into the character, and his singing excels that of his predecessor in refinement and finish. The gay and sparkling music in the part of Dsniloff was pleasantly mug by Natidin ; and, though not quite a Lableche, Ciampi gave very good effect to-the part of Gellman. The cha racter of the country girl, Prasoovie, wee agreeably sus tained by Mdlle. Brunetti ; and Madame Rudendarlf and Mdlle. Jenny Bauer, the original rioandi2ra, obtained their former meow. •u rusk, the magnificent orchestra was as magnificent as ever, sad, in the exquisite scenery, Mr. Beverley's magic pencil has even outdone its previous outdoing'. DRAMA. SADLER'S WELLS. A very clever burlesque of the Bohemia» Girl, a subject which has strangely seamed our ordinary extra. raglan writers, was produced at this hones ma Saturday night, under the title of Arline, the loaf child, or the Pole the Policeman, and the Polar Bear. The authors are Messrs. leery Bellingham and William Beet. Their pro dactiou merited a better theatre and a better company to do justice to it. No local theatre is so thoroughly *ban doesd and drearyas Sailer'/ Wells In lUMMIIIt j and even in winter, Once Mr. Phelps's departure, it rails to compete with the adjacent Grecian, where pieces of all kinds have long been as well acted and as well mounted as they are at any West-end theatre. People wbo take Sadler's Wells trade too moth on its historical reputation, and seem to suppose that they have only to open it to fill it. When they find they are mistaken, they attribute their failure to the reputed puritanical character of the neighbourhood, though lalingtort and Cierksawell are districts quite as riotous and sportive as Soho or dt. Martia's-in.the fields. We shall doubtless sae Arline &gala at some other theatre under more favourable circumstances than we saw it on Saturday. What success it had before a scanty audience was mainly due to the forcible burlesque acting and dancing of • Mr. T. W. Neale, as Devilaboot, and the exertions of Mr. lasacsoo, who ocrampossd, imaged, ►nd conducted the music. POLYGRAPHIC HALL No public favourite works harder than Mr. Woodin, and knowing the peculiarly arduous character of his present amtudng entertainments-2W Elopement Extraordi nary and The Bachelor's Baz—it is gratifying to record thrit they have gone beyond the 100th night, and that Mr. Woodin la u lively and fresh as ever. The railway carriage scene, is which Mr. Woodin plays four characters at once, is nightly rewired with wonder and applause, and in ingenuity of arrengemset it eurpaues everything of the kind before exhibited. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Asiusrisr, JULY 23. Arrourritrarrs.—Lieu. timings B. Austin, to the BoyalOok ; P. W. Stephens, J. G. J. Hamner and W. H. C. dolby, to the Urgent. Master E. P. Bodeen, to the Conoco, on the Anoka lien station for surveying duties. Rogineere B. logledew, to the Bulldog ; W. H. Hooper, to the lodge, for service is the Ferveot ; Edward Lille', to the lodua, for hospital treatment ;Pohl' West, to the Marlborough, as sapernumerary ; H. Payne, to the Fisted, aarupernumenuy ; J. Oldfield, to the Cordele; D. and J. Price, to the Duocan, aa eurernumeraries ; sad F. E. Joliais (acting), to the Majestic. . First Class Assistant Engineer W. Ramble, to the Marl borough as suptuuninerary. Sewed Claes Assistant Engineete B. Young sod J. Phillips, to the Marlborough as supernumeranee ; W. Rowley, and R. E. Chloe% to the Duncan, as supernume raries; and W. Gress, to the Irresiatiblo. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 24. The Bacchante, 39, screw frigate, Captain Donald Mackenzie, which arrived from the Pacific station as Friday, was inspected yesterday worsting by Vice-Admiral dir Bichsel Seymour, G.C. 8., and is the afternoon steamed into Portsmouth harbour, to dismantle and pay off, having been upwards of four years in commission. The Boyd Sovereign, 5, iron mew turret ship, Captain Shamed Osborn, C. 8., will praised to Cowes to-1130ne,, the Queen haring siguified her desire to inspect her. It is expected that she will afterwards leave Spithead on a cruise to trod her sea-going qualities. The Home., hired sailing troopship, arrived at Spithead last seising from Bombay, having on board the left wing of the 74th Regiment. This afternoon she sailed for Chatham with a fair breeze, to disembark the troops. The Turkish squadron, consisting of one line-of-battle ship and two frigates, under the command of his Excellency Admiral &Rum Pacha, will leave Spithead to-morrow or Tuesday far the Thames, to be fitted with machinery and screw propellers. The Geyser, 6, steam sloop, Commander Arthur Tfirupp, is ordered round from Plymouth to scoom. piusy them. The London and East India Company's auxiliary screw steamer for this mouth (July), the Queen of the South, Captain Train, left Plymouth on Saturday, with a full general cargo and a large number of Fassoners, for Madras and Calcutta. O►FICLLL APPOINTIIIINTH.—Mr. Henry Cavendish is promoted train being third desk at Bowatreet police court to be second clerk at Greenwich police court. Mr. John Roaaldson Lyell is appointed third clerk at Bow•atrest police court, vice Caveodieh. promoted. The it.,. James Stewart, now miniatir of Oartsborn Church, Cream* is appointed minister of the church and parish of Peterhsed, vice the it.,. Jame Mitchell, transferred to South Leith. The Rao. Ewen Campbell, now ssissioeary mini ter at Banbesula, is the Wand of Cis; is appointed minister d the church and parish of Knock, in the Island of Lewis. The Rev. Thomas Remota A. 111., jam., is appointed assistant sad auccisesor to his father, the Rev. Thomas Barnett, minister of the church and parish of Davit*, is the presbytiwy of Garriceb, is Sberdeeoslaire.-05server. ORMAL PALLOR. Fivi SHILLING DAT. BAT:MOAT, Juty 23.—Admissions on payment, 1,735 ; ditto ►y mews tickets, 4,254 ; total, 5,969. [TWOPENCE ELECTION SATURDAY AT ETON. The two great festivals of the summer at Eton, "The Fourth of June," and "Election Saturday" have the bad character:of being always wetdq►—a character established practically ea far back as living Etonians can remember. On Saturday, however, the elements forgot their old traditions, sad it wee " tlnesa i weather" indeed. A fine bright day, with a warm sea over head, and a refreshing breeze to temper the sultry air, was jut the day that nine-teuths of her Majesty's liege subjects would have chosen for the festivities of " Election Saturday." The consequence was that, although the gathering of old and present Etonian was but small (wise to the lateness of the Loodoe sesame, we suppose), every one was in the best of all possible Immolate, and open house and a cheerful weloome WAS the order of the day. to the early part of the day the wickets were pitched in the " Playing Fields" for a match between theeleren of Eton and the men of West Kest, but owing to the attractions of the river in the evening the match was not played out, and indeed the wickets had to be drawn before the tint inning. were really concluded._ The p;ocesdin — p of the day were commenced by the arrival of the Provost of King's College, Cambridge (Dr. Oka) and the " Posses " (as the examiners are called at Eton), in the customary and statutory carriage and four, at the college, where they were received at the gates of the college by the provost, fellows, and head master of Eton with the usual forme aid 111111•1011illa Kessne*AiLlit.), an Captain Elect of the Colleges, greeting them with. Latin oration, in which he bristly recounted the events of the past year so fax as they referred to Eton and Etonian in termits, and also alluded tosome of the more oiliest parts of our rational history, not excluding the foreign policy of Lord Palmerston and Earl Russell, and the meat attempt of the conservatives to displace the winisters by a vote of 08111tIle. The College Chapel at three o'clock was well attended by • goodly stray of visitors, including many ladies, who occu pied stalls. At four o'clock came the usual dinner in the Great College Hall, at which the two Provosts , and the Cambridge and College authorities, and also the 70 " K tog's Scholars," were entertained on good old English fare, the loving cup or gram cup being pasted retied before the usual loyal toasts were gives. About ball-past six or levee o'cloek the Etonian crews sowed in procession up the river, past the Brom sad Bose ney-Weir, to Sculey Hall, where they did justice to • good and Marty supper in the open sir, and retnroeil just at dusk by the same route, accompanied by the bend of the Grime ' dim Grids, who enlivened the water with their music. The river was alive with boats carrying fair freights of lady visitors and among the rest we noticed the Princess of Wales and the ladies of her suite being rowed up towards Boveney by the Priam and the royal waterman, Mr. Talbot ; his royal highness himself punka an oar with a hearty good will and in the best of time. The printed list of the bade and their crews well se follows, bot at the last moment one or two changes were obliged to be made, owing to the anemic* of imbriduabi for various mem. : ITEMS DOLTS. 10-OAR (Dark Blue).—Stroke, S. C. Corkran, swami of boats ; 9, E. S. Hops ; 8, Sir G. Bosh= ; 7, liammood ; 6, fleadbach ; 5, Pterpoint ; 4, Grey ; 3, Lord Duly° ; 2, Jackson ; bow, Wood ; Boyle, ooze. VICTORY (Light Bloe).-8troke, F. Wilton, god espial° of Imola ; 7, Sewall ; 6, Walpole ; 5, Campbell; 4, Trench ; 3, Powell ; 2, &make ; bow, Corium, nu; Hollasd. coos. Pinto' or Wm.= (Citaton). —Stroke, J. H. Moesop, captain • 7, Homfrey ; 6, Bosch ; 5. Coady ; 4, Brooke ; 3, Yalairet ; 2, Hope, mi ; bow, Smith ; C l6 O OB , ooze. LOMIE BOATS. Seminal (Blue). - Stroke, W. W. Wood, captain of lower boats ; 7, Conks ; 6, Sturgis, mi ; 5, &Ignore ; 4, Johoson ; 3, Hall ; 2, Benson ; bow, Hon. A. Beni* ; Mark- Wood, cons. DRIADNOUGHT (Ptak). - Stroke, C. 8. 1 , 4E06, captain ; 7, rat-Taylor ; 6, Faber ; 5, Tine ; 4, Barry ; 3, West ; 2, Martin ; bow, . 1 4.; Woodboose. coml. Tn uis (Grose -Stroke, A. Thrnor, captain ; 7, Trower; 6, McOshimet ; , Seymour ; 4, Hon. B. Campbell ;3, Boyds; 2, Eaton; bow, Sturgis, mi. Br. (Moans (Scarlet}-Stoke, Si* A. Lembo, captain ; 7, Loed Qsedllis ; 8, Johnston ; 5, Kinnoird ; 4, Master ; 3 Ogle; 2, Darla' ; bow, Rickards. Di/LANCE (Maave).-Suolui, J. Seaddands, captain ; Ridley ; 6, Arbuthnot ; 5, Jams ; 4, Edmoodatone ; 3, lloane-Drake ; 2, (bogie ; bow, Case ; Maule, ono. Tam COLLEGUe Elam (Lilac).-Stroke, R. G. Marsden, captain ; 7, Wood ; 6, Frsre ; 5, Willis ; 4 Haddlestoo ; 3, Tindal ; 2, Somers-Smith ; bow, Rawlins ; Ererard, COIL The prooseclinp of " Election Saturday " conclasted with the usual display of fireworks from an eyot co the river, about 200 yards above 'o.l2door-bridge, to which tho fine. ness aed genial warmth of the evening, the absence of all wind, and the fact that the moon bad not risen, gave an additional picturesqueness. It is understood that the results of the present election, as regards both " H ing s " and the college at Eton, will be made known in the course of the present week. ARRIVAL OP DR. LIVINGSTONI IN LONDON.- Dr. Livioptone arrived in London ou Saturday seeming by the express traia from Paris, looking in excellent health. The distinguished traveller was receive.] with marked re aped by the officials of the CuMoms and the railway, , - - ARCHN.OLOOICAL IltnriCT/L--(FROM OUK COIL 1113rolcural.)—Wiltirleit, JILT n.—The animal cosmos of the Archie*logical Institute of Great Britain and Ireland opens here ou Tuesday next, and will Mat • week. This ancient city is the centre of • most iatereating district, and there will be no lack of materials for asehinological tavestiga tion. At this meeting Load Leigh will stesesd the 'bonnie at Camden ea president. end the Marquis of Southampton, the Earl of Craven, Earl of Warwick, Earl of Clareodoo, the Bishop of Lichfield, and the Floe. Chas. Bettis Percy are patroes. The presidents of the various sectioes ere—Of History : The Dean of Chichester; Antiquities : Edwin Guest, D.0.L., LL.D., Master of °medico and Calm College, Cambridge; and of Architecture, Mr. J. B. Hope, LLD., F.S.A.. president of the Roderic. logical Society. The follc•wiog is the programme of the week's arsuigernento : Tuesday, July 26: Inaugural meeting, visit to Beauchamp Chapel, Leycester Hospital, sad evening meeting for the reading of papers. Wednesday : Meeting of 1030 mo in the morning ; Warwick Castle will be visited, and the Rev. C. H. Hartshorne willda.etriberta architecture. There will also be an excursion to Kenilworth Castle this day. Thereby : Recursion to Coventry, and evening meeting for the reading of papers. Friday : Excursion to Lichfield, where Professor Wills will give • dismures on the archi tectural history of the cathedral; evening meeting for reading mom Saturday : Morniog meeting for reading papers, sad excursion to Ktrottord-on•diron ; evening run writer:lone. Monday, August 1 : Meeting for reeding R=and excursion not decided ; evening roarerazzione y, August 2 : Annual meeting of member for busi. MON and alien/side • final meeting for reading each papers as may have been left unread. A temporary museum is being formed, sod the contributions of antiquities are very abundant and valuable. _ ------- ------- SO:100ZZ OF ART. A deputation of managers and masters of art schools waited on Lord Granville, at the Privy Council-office, on Friday afternoon. It was headed by Mr. 13ereeford Hope, who very ably dwelt upon the points which the schools desired the Committee of Council on Education ,to take intolcousideration before any new minutes founded on the recommendation of the late select committee of inquiry were issued. These were mainly that there should be au eateesion of the maim( of the term " lancers," so as to ioolode small tradespeople, clerks, apprentices, die., and that the schools throughout the comity might be cheaply and efficiently worked, with an amount of direct state aid equal to all the fees and subecrip tioos raised by the schools themselves, viz.. 20,0004, as egoista 44,63E4, claimed by the Department of Science and Art to have been spent upon the schools duriog the prat year. Tea MTRDER oN THZ NORTH LONDON RAILWAY. We learn from the Retcoarri Chronicle that at a late hour on Thursday night a boarding-house keeper named Morrison, residing in High-street East, called at the Central Police Station and made a statement with reference to a seaman who had teen lodging at hi house. It at peeled that the man in question had shipped in the easel Charmer, which had just left Suuderlsod for Singapore, and before going away be got am advance sots cashed by Mormon, sod signed it " Frans Moller." Morrism was struck with the identity of the signature with that of the sup posed murderer of Yr. Briggs, and stated that Midler, who use a foreigner, came so his house Ave days whit that be was from Shields, and wanted a ship. He could apparently speak very little 'foolish, and in Mot ridge/ opinion, looked more like a aid..* than a seaman. While he was in the boardimphome he appeared very nervoousoa,, and evinced a great dislike to stirring out of doors. Under these cinsurestamces Morrison gave informatics) to the police, sod eras anxious that a telegram should be sent to detain the ship at the Downs, but the police wisely declined to adopt that coons on the tole ground of Morrison's mon , foot statement and evidently mistaken surmise.. Inspector Herneey, of the Looks force, arrived in Liverpool on Friday evening, and ailed on Saturday morning in the City of New York for New York in pursuit of Floor Muller, the supposed murderer of Mr. Briggs. : ! 1 i.