The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-08 00:00:00

" ..1 0 . . ___ _ _ __ ler."'weinT" --- " — " , ' . _ ~ .. 7 i . . A ... . • 4, .....-; ...t - .=' •• .11- .. # . .., , . , 4: spArEit (..... " 0 „.1 9 ..sp • ...) • 1 41 — 1 . • •• - t ....._..... • A ''.• ....,# : ‘c, ! .. \1.1 - -- I ' •.% I 43 rji e : i t " 1 - f 1 / 4,fr ~...i 14 411 -1.1-:. Ni...w 1: l i il l i .... \ • - 1 , _ • . A? .. : s . sauctxa . . ) . . . • . . LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1880. (Stamped idi i. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. UNSIGHTLY or offensive VIEWS from 'Lift *Monti. SPORTING. italics's' or other windows may be concealed by DIAPHANDIE wile art et Imitating stained Pm, iidaPted for - ..... .." church or r ass windows. conservatories, &c. Hook et lastreedons sent post free for 6d. Book of etehisda NOTICE.—ADIIIBBION OF SOLICITOR& pod free gratis. A Medium apectolon of the Jut adapted to The Master a/ the Rolla has appointed 'Need& L y Jane 11, at their shop doors may he sees at A. MARION and Cu a, lee, the 0 . 4611 Coen. Chilacel7• lolo . at in the arirrnc "k tc. liegeat-etrest, Icodon. mating &Gannon. Every person desiroua of being sworn on Irliaiseale and retail. the above day must leave his common law admieskst or his cer- F Agents et Loodo—Moon. MAZVET, REYNOLD'S, sod lOWLISI. Meet* se Prelim rev the Cania_t rem at UN serweterrs *aloe. lelle.yard. Chanesry-lane, on or Wore Moody, Juno 11. THE LORDS AND THE REPEAL OP THE I rr i•• , • • -.04,, 11 le.e-7 . 0 7 z,.... X .....0 .41 4, • , T ev •••• , •••lln No. 4,312.] WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YOLK.—The uvutrooL. Inv, TOIL tad PHILADELPHIA STILAII SHIP COMPANYAntend despatehter Roar DIU p.wered trnq Steamohips, calling at Qammilown So mho* pailseerra mid d WEMLY TIAN Ll= 7011 NSW YOLK. KANOA v.loesday. Juno 13 edneolay. June SO Aed every sueeseding why' pea's, IT. and SI submits. acuordtas to the aroma , datiom Pnv.srd Piaster, S Imes, beading all provisOms ...red. Pammager• for and O. Weston States booked Wes. ea vary advantageous terme,o/or farther particulars Ms' WILLIAM INMAN. WaimsWeet, Liverpool, or to sad MACEY. Si. Elsa wows-street. city. NEW FLORAL HALL, COVENT-GARDIEN. EXHIBITION of PLOWER& On WIDNIIIIDAY and THPRADAY next, Js Ul had 14, • GRA ND ISXHIBITION of FLOWERS will lake Siam fa the New Floral Hail, Cot ent-itartien. Admission, fa It Oftin trees 10% the morning until 7 in the evening. PRIVATE - VIEW. The Exhibition will be arranged and the Netel Hall Maul- Doted on the residue previously to the two peas 00 above an nounced—viz , on Tuesday evening next, Joe U. net evades trill he set apart for the exclusive admission he the Plower ohow of the habeerthere to the Ooera •s well aa to the Visitors to the Rom, NO Stal% or Pit, ail of whom will be pre tented with a email of Wilk ascendancy. The two cases differed not only in-degree but in kind from the present, and neither of then reseed • case of cOritual ascendancy without being so corruptly used. The case of " Kirwen v. Cullen" (4" Irish Chancery (ne, 322), decided by the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, was a ease of the strongest kind of spiritual ascendancy used to a large sum of money subject to that influence. ' procure cue were law, that the defendant was entitied to succeed in this 'Rapidan. If it should be alleged that there was a resulting trust to Miss Nottidgs. then, inasmuch as when the gift was made there was no stipulation for such trust, no such tree accrued. That by the car of " Lomi v. Ripley" (3 Smile : r n a c a l 731 ::di rie t), Weldvreve v. Tibbs" (2 Kay and John. son. 113), ' Tee v. Ferns (ibidem, 357); and again a re sulting nee might be rebutted - by evidence, " Lewin on Trusts," 206 ; implied trusts were discouraged (ib. 173) ; they might be rebutted by the oath of the defendant (ib. 105) ; and above all they might be rebutted by time and acquieseence (ib. 2126) ; and he submitted that the period of time which had elapsed 'Mee the transaction was known to Miss Nottidge's family, and their &Nun:am:ice, distended them to impeach the taneaction. Mr. Senile had concluded the defence Id ,the rideg of the court. . PAPER DUTY: STEAM tram LIVERPOOL to AMERICA via QUEBEC, by like Montreal 0010/I Steamship yt, yal hall Steamer DOH Ell ILN. Rum LIVELPOOL to VC EDIEC. money to New York. Beaton, Quaker. Montreal. 'fo rma, so I Hamiltm. Mr 9. and LS es, according to accomeno dAti.,,3 1,, Portland. C 9 and Lti and to all porta of Canada. at r amnedind to tariff. to he hml on applSeatlan. —For further p trtionlen apply to &ABEL and 81LAJELL. 19, Mater- Erect. Liverpool ST. JAMES'S HALL, Piotadffly.aH -1:1071-/N 1111/1101Y8 GLAND MUSICAL sal Int INTILItTAI YLNT : entitl e d TWO ROUII IN CA, DAILY MMus, and Eldikt o'clock. 81NY , 01. : Arm IL 1101- W --80 s-alkd 0140 from 10 till 11.—Iewslazy, IL 110WAltDe. XIGYLL ZOOMS, Groat Windnill-.treat, Plead My. Licensed to AA al Pasilatheat IL—A • SALM stied to this leiebliehment may with the 11011117211 )AX otrehieted ky You. lasaatte, erceestre to the Dayeter Wspelets. Opir et Weis& 4taditket. IL Yr. Yelhe, Q.C., wilFreply on the whole Mae to•mor• row (Friday), after the petitions have bees disposed a. STEAM to ROTTERDAM and the RHINE TWI,E.a N' :I —TS* Nethertaada elsaa.best oc. and ( ocataailp ISATAVIZIL, Oapielia W. le. , v. tnst Susan le the Belts& awl 70111111110 Slam Wharf. Wapptug. r,cy manias at It . sad Us YYLI00111), 'aptal Ri ILE r, fnim idltho Tower. rrery TM:NW crArl) pawase. &c.. apply at Clopines UT= Calm Rcsittricess W . to :MUMPS. 614&111. and THILLIPP4. As ota to the Niithaolaada Stam-losia Caisson:, 11. Itood-laals City. LC N ORTH RHINE COPPER MINING of MOUTH At' •ITIIALIA NuTtoll DIVAN. Yet ail OILL olio et ple , aloe is libearine dAw AIM as se bolero MONDAY, the tad day of July ont. T. HANCOCK, Illiongar. I. rlorleborow. elty. Inolmi. Jen, 7. IVO THE I WPI7.IAL T HESSALIAirififfiNG COMPANY • Vallte4' Copt tun.ass Ia *KA dares nt VI sorb PK per ohm payahle wt appilesOok and tea on aliotisoot. Dicorroast 'UAW valet Marl'. Brl . Slockwan Railway. Henry Zig.. 44, LIJOU.44IIvt. lobo Cate r, L.l , Lood Lane. Ste Iraq Irrke. M P . erlegt.o3 roars. J.ree .I. E . .44. P 014 Broirtatree4 Mut.. %%MWaR Las . Orareeboneatreet. torAL Mrs/ —NINeor S. Mann. V. 40. SO( Una r.. B. any goo. e K 1401.4070.8..—57.....ra Csaswy, Mastereman. ant Hughes. ..s %oft' . Payee, and Melaka Pilot rt.—Mao Ira Hell, Bea, red Mood 1 1, 1t1ITAIII, POO goo. )-11. A. C. M. Mace. I whom Orval, ms.loomme. OM lberoglolooot 17 , 0rOCIOWS owl brow .4 appilesalso toe dries wag bo WNW r the elk.. MI the Compooy. Orosfrowboosor, Old Broodoleose of llama. - Sm. owl Woo . 11. Woodard port l'O=o . o .4noN, Lood.o. Codi OM' elt uo. Enna top mormomproied b, •M -oodie bunion of tboe..m. of pm sir. lie oar brir el illorao applied Or If so lo mode, do depLoit rolloosolle Pea THY I XPILICIAL IpHiSISALIANifiFiIYG COMPANY Limited . NOTICE IS 11111213 T GI NO nitre= AM/- CATIONS ke AILALIVI AM IA RIMY= AMA TO-11011.10W Newry,. re Sr Wirt —By armee re Merl. A. C. It PRINCE. renrry prof.. DA Oreerarer OW Ihreeirser. Jur IL WA L AW LITE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Pleet.ebeet, LlmAns, rip * NOTWI a 1111tOlf Olt EN. that • Ulk IA L OENIIAL rLITI7fU of Yo Pn.prich.cs of Me ilea*, erl/1 he hold of the Claw. noslalowl. Lesdoo, 0.. YIZDAY. the Oth do/ of JUIN M• 111. M It ivied' at nOOO pearly. kr the pampas of declaring • Mil* of Ito .erplue of the Ameorsow• r•• 4 of Ur Society, is "7.1:1 of 1 . 1 " . ."- ) ` 4r ! !ding " T atD"..!bsr dart . _ . wale' Is liorrhy farther cit es , that a thread apostal ameral Meeting "FM be hel.l. at lite like bear awl place, ea ski leareelati Miley. the lath my d Joe. for the of eon- Maim Ike am.lottlm ertuch Atoll have hoes to at each Ova athrtiay W pureath,e of the worlds!' atotathal la the deed of settlement And I. heret.y farther elven, that an perms Me shell have been etottre.ll., the ...1K tely for two whole years ary, ea the of deb relic" ar:.d of the lag n.N.elpt fax the pamems At eteth b' er ti s trsVel it ater em ttn n erth i lairwill be taken at LI *Week /lat Yea 21enhr nt the filmdom WILLIAM A.A3ICIL DOW ND, Actuary. pail ADVANCES MADE, _witboat aini tt by N." the LONDON ISVIINTKEIT CoxrAiry 1161. *ob. b deposit rook an of t=irt odor := l" alsority. nipayable by may mimed II per ant. cm all saboals Mom /Z. Cbirlbi, 1= sw bp dares of Mb art IA ark lbesposteme ami Imo seat tree OM 2.OIIIIMINk ANDREW JAN= 11017. lissaglia Blnske. To GINTLICKEN.—NOTICS of RXMOVAL. MILE bee found It absent* semesey be MUM ble bonen ken lostletreet In more mdse. nemien hbleb ▪ eeebbe IM more fully V. carry out lbe yin erigne•M by lin et midst treepere at M. per peer, eta nay ankh hew weed nib lie Menne Is &G .-ornate lbenewleh MUM hew Nihon wto be 71. 1111001:511tUt. 10111D41111111%, Mr then wen of IleneteLenmr.. unicixne cAys. m. TEIN LONDON PAVILION Tichborne-Ntreet, —/.1 want to mond plosiant mole& g' to a* MOI RI TAVIIJON, tr bud Atom to Loudon. sod tik. bee °WOW. Adoisoloo (by Niihieme Oki* it Swifts Afts. Ulm Galkeir. sir — atialibeii GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON rad Iluicooftir beg to ash the etteatlamoe the public to the PQM a INVOICZ which they deliver with Gold Ouerd aliahes i zi r a i t their manufactory A: a h. Tn of pattern chain. 54 Inches To nu aim . re. dirt. prs . µ re. fled. per wince, lila price Told l'pon this system the QUALITY, VITJGHT. and VALUE of the gold are rertine.T. Ana gnitranteed to the purchaaer ht r otos and gromiden looking far a lair reisiteteraUon on the work manship only. which Is rhailed according to the Intricacy or mimpil.ity of the patters. MATffif.I44TON and gIitOODIPt. Oddiralla—lianolactory, Hw 1A Mmarletta-drett, Coventlarden, liparks. W.e. Kate. unpin Lw 11WL Ammo mole at Mahn sad Jewelers Inv la Gael —ll.ll. This dams at Sim la the evening and 0 Saturdays at or risk. 00I1r8 REVOLVER RIFLES and PISTOLS, ma NNW MODE. MDT GCN, s - pectres paryvviev, travellers, nod bowie 44. 36-ICal calibre : W. It 3Gibra CwTriThVOI ge. small bowl ; rack barrel : lar Descriptive price NW tree. —Far sic W wbolimals aad band vetall abaft. , by ts gatentee and manufacturer, SAM VIZ COLT. 14 MA &W., L'adne Avoid rewebertellta —Every aras lAriewproweil. RIDTCTION 07 711 RIMS Min. E IIROP RA N and COLONIAL NISI COMPANY, 111 Pallbeeß S.W. The promeeters of the above Company beg to menoesse ant they boo reduced their Tart, of Prices. and sow Mier lbstr pima' the full benefit of the new enaetzseut. ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY..tfa. pee dozes. , The qtandard of Excellence .) SPLINDID OW PORT, ten year, to (be wood 371. Per down. SPARILIJIG IPERN AY CHAMPAGNE ST. MIEN CIA RR. pore and without whiny 24e. lIINNT COGNAC BRANDY (P. or Brown) sic end SPA ROUTE AFRICAN PORT, MURRY. to lna and ten The !Inset am introduced into this oonntr- Bottles and paelustes ladiaded * sad si p i n do m as i i lasse he tree on to v and calms. srtat.sloo erL Eaglaisi wn limi er am itinimpuwo. manner. ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE.—FINDLATER, MAMIE, TODD, and Co. beg to 41112011111 C• that they ate am to supply ALLSOPPeS PALEpaI ALII, el the beat , betties and maks o j es sad urrarda moor loadon-bridie f ia= Slalisa; Weems. 125. TeskyrawN4. Lg. VtARLOWT SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. Nermat-pegrequired. Romeroliet Micro's's/twine. ka.4l. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND.—No waste ce segiammt dl garbed la Union will repay Hamel a tionsdred fold. Pelee/4s. BAJLLOWS AUTOMATON CINDER ISlFTER.—Warrantod to we one ton of coal, per year. Price lls. hl. Engravings gratis. •ARLOW'S REPLUTINO MUT SCREEN.—WiII roast a Rep Joint with a small fire, and save a ton of coal per year. kW. BARLOW'S Pt/TATO STEAMER.—TM only method to cook rum In perfection. by all as see Its action explainetL Piles k,71., Is. N.B. AAppppltyy ANSI to JAMES BARLOW, 14, King William. dreet, Yanrofloase, Inventor and patentee. See that his name and ad Y a m every article all others are spurious AT 231 WANT-STREET, London.— km? 10111021 mute ONLY. BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS and OaPllss ta wrouurn re at all then to to obtained est PRILLUS gad On. Tr llerebanta A, Ring Willlsotetanr qty trod dreg metal Coro% Tea. ltd, Ile., Se. ed., and ea ; doh iseaskaa la ea., Da lad., and la. Tea and coffee to Ys rise el Oa art earlar tree to way Tether 'tattoo oe market tort In Ragland. A price mama tree. hegira at market prices. All goods carriage tree ielthls eight sales of the Qty. QUBIMER BEVERAGES.—L. CLERC and Co. 1,7 have Dow seventeen different kinds of pure FRUIT IGYARNCWS, a table spoonful of which will glve a delicious Savour to half a pint of spring water, soda water, te.-21S, Regent. an* W. WirDING sad BrETHDAY PRISINTS. I t ZODIIOI7IIB. XI. liotadAy, w max of MINING tr ill • • I • 7, • •el • .• • 1, a -- vr • • tad !SUMP, on sobs: boat a% the XZW ?Ann JIM t..SIN BOOK • oho dam vstlelly et NXIDAI in to SOVILTZEB ills ft* ZMIIIIIMAXXXIA, IA mime to lamminila To bs WI MUMMY 1111DJUOVIIII.41, its Aar& OEM Iladihill.aisega SUMMER, ATITILL E.MOSES and SON beg to date tiat their pre parations for :•IPRI NG and SIMI= =coed any of theft tinier efforts as wen to estent as is varlet,. They have visited th , principal nuirkets both at hone sod abroad for the best and newest 111.111 f. tur s. sad bans diseesoled In collectlns such an or.rtrociit of g0..1a sa hia new bean been exhibited antes one roof In thia or any other smuts". Their 111.+InIKII TAIL. ikING DETA;TItENTS have been applied with sa swam variety of the and snail royale. Smirks. 11;Vir REA DV•MADE CLOTHING STOCK Ls complete to emir magnet, and they molars b my that for elegance of style. Jams bitty of inst.:AY and workmanship, Instetulnees of finish au 1 Mammon. II to quills unequalled, even to the metropolis of Hacked. iso ler core has hews bestowed on the WSIERY. HAT and CAP, saal Marl' and MIME. DEPARTMENTa, which have been Itwohlw.l a Ith an entirely new stook of faahlomble and scaernus UM semis at such prices as enable the proprietors to offer their Wrens rem great Ashanti/ea R tii ivy:. an I +OS take this opportunity of annonne lag that they intend g;vlng their customers the full benefit of Ibe ataditSsi of the ..tity ...I Mika. Gloves. Qv- E. MIMI% and SON, Comer of Micwrlea and Alai**, and Owner of New imfontatreet, and Hart-street enquiry Brant hes lira [toot and gbagett, it,eggstiea E 111 ISt> MO ME lob it to be particularly Macre:4. that It any article be not approved of it will be exchanged. or the airway returool, without hwatatiew. Their b...k for Vriox and hemmer, coattail= ”Ile Growth of an Important lerauch of beitieh industry,: with rules for telt meaeureaterit, and hit of pikes, may be bed grails as appll• sabot. et peel her. THE " INDISPENSABLE " SUIT, made In virtues cvlours and patens, and particularly MOW tor ...Min,. rldln¢ trsvelllns, and tatalneas. Tins Is inivermilly a.•kis.. n. be tn.. most comfortable and servic► me gait cars I ntr..ll. trios from 3.1 a, , . -- To be Whieined of E. Ittael sod SOS. eerier of Muerte, AWaste. and reracr of Kew Odeed-etrent and Berbeirret. RUPT iT R 18.—Di Royal Letters Patent. MOC•ELAIN urn TRIM ,perfeeted 11114 ert•lbiteol I.IIIW Exhibition MEP Is snowed by upwards of 2)0 in,ha al Rut tern to he the nod elective invention to the ears tire treattuot of The see of a steel spring, so often Intrtful In It. elleee. Is hemeetehlea: a soft bandage beinx er.tre betel the 1.41 y, white the requisite robiting power Is .upplied by 11. e %t. br.VAI \ PAD and PATENT LEVEE. llttlnx viii nink b eb.e .Les oar WO It cannot be detected. and me he nue. lint' Or; sleep A descriptive etreukur may be had. and the Tres. b.rvelnle4 by peA, as the Ciftllllarrelkt of the bray Ice I,i, too hei...• the lielnit sent to the maker. Mr. NITS. t 2. Piccadilly An robilical Trios co the sane prin ciple, and a female to wait upon tabs .191CAYBD TUTS, DIitESKELLII celebrated 08TEOPLASTIO iNt A ME. sady dapping for noir red Mean" Troth that will two hse.ane discotairsal Vie Mai TWA 1n 1ai.1.0.1.• root fr o. , .tamps amass, emoleasii.-314. eprat Asset. Ida.loa fastm; the Potytedials). 'FE ET H. -Mr. EDWARD DAVIESON I. condoms to IPLY TUTH of the mart estraordlnary toasty at ISt per Meta which pries caa eat, he excenled ht rapra•lve sr .oattesa We LIQUID "NADU for Decayed Teeth. le pretty white, aM beta kr ever l ett . t ar tot grusol. Lnatloa. ottnialna thu Misetrie Telegraph- Ake 11014611 free bp poel two stamps. QOUND aa4ll WHITE TEETH are indiapaaaable 1. to inrostra attraction. and la health end se 1t) by tbe priors stication food ROWLAIIIIIW °DORT°, or not Irrntifri... • whit.. powarr eareposed of the eimieset end moot lo tag of the oriental hafted It extirputc. all Unarms albr•osts to the trent. sad sosswee . • eani.ilke white n.... to Ow eruon• 11,1 •14rfat • 1117111011 Ulle lawdfral sy of the I. el h. tool indexes a Walk, warn 01 tar rms. Tb. I.rrat the salubrious sad dlelalsettag qualities of Mr lAbn.to. Atta!n. a purity and hicr s. trely intent' to Its =Mw 111 re tai ter —The wants .• Row. oat.; . sr. re the label. sad "A. //cmland end ihsk 110. Matt... irst bit ' on air gorairmsell damp. bold by am. sad by chemists AM person VOUTH dia BEAUTY.—The FLEUR de l i ze lm lietes of Tanil‘ ,.. tio say oempleens da-Ainte .Ithea Mi. Salem,. *samosa asol nwoooto of WM& To be Ibaadd rely of =MAW % Ino et, ainthi, Mt Wert insect seer the &eerie Tele p,ph IMO at : remittances la pause stimpa Am. neater pugilist tree IS set far two slugs. WBRUM% LOZINGFA and POWDER, et liedteetl replan. Charcoal. epprneed a by the Ito genet Ankaney of nednine et Porte fur se. run .4 Ittelerettas eeeettelmehdo. awl el eke erf out Uteseete el the linseeds end Istoode..-2. the lons el Weeded., ei the bottle of Ilmedee.—Geweisi Dvi.A. U. JOVIAL . trench Mania ee, Hai addlet. leidded. BEST COALS, 23e. per Ton.—LEA and COm pany's LOWC4T eI'ICHER PRICE for Herten, Haswell, or Weldon Walls Elul L 3e. per ton, delivered thoroughly screened to any pert of London. To ensure deliveries at the above price, all ordorm should be forwarded srlthoet delay to LEA and ' Chief nitres. North London Railway Stations, Illehbury, : or Kinesland. DRECILItiLL'S SKIN SOAP, the beet for pro declog• deer and healthy skin. In ls. packet' of four labials or alplit spume —Brecknell, Turnip, and Sous, by appointment to bar 3LtJesty, manufacturers of wax. sperntacatL shiarine, composite, and tallow candles, agents to Prlce's Patent Ones Clasmaap, dialers In all oche patent candles, all kinds of hassahaii and What gawk and In wise, sperm, vegetable, and saber Igerp si is.—leahiss Ilaymarksa, Lesion. Sold by all dashes In town and want . tablet so Num* Is stamps' With thee/ma al ' TRULY ZIPIPICAOIOUS aad MILD. Dr. MVVIT'S RILIOUB raid LIVID MI& _wawa without any Mercurial lapel Mara hum the areilre of Dr. Be ott. of Broniley Kent. There Pills will be found Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and UrLr complaints, Indigestion, wind. spasm.. ifiddinesa (Wilms& of the Opel. dc. Ynr habitual cos. direness, and al 3 family aperient medicine. they are truly excel lent: mild In their operat io n and grateful to t h e decreed, they create appetite, promote digestion. and strengthen the whole narrows system.—Vold by most &eaglets, la boxes. la. I sad la ed. each. be sure to ask for Dr. Booth's Billow sal Uwe Mile. The genuine are a square green package, with Wil li am Lambert, 20, Jersaynstreek" engraved on Mr dosurameak stamp. bJust published, price Ps ra . l pot free, MstrAps. Third Zdition, N SYPHILITIC ER s UPTIO. ULCER ATION+ with especial reference to the use of Mercury . Illustrated by cams. By THOMAS !fret, rIt.C.A. Surgeon to the Western Dispensary for Mamma of the !AM. The author's object In thin pamphlet Ls to prove Init. by • series of short and energetic courses of tuercnry, as wheAntmered as to arrest the .t nose a about doing injury Ms 1M OW much more goal can be effected than by pernslimen to Its use for months t..zeth , T W connally recommend Omni elm to the aitiention ..f the profsweiou "—Lance,. London T. Richards, 37, Great Qnsetedloot. kith MBAs. But published, pise b., Jyy_ post 26 .tamps. DEBILITY and IRRITABILITY (MentaI and Physical. indw•ed ty Slpensatorrhorm the Bymptoms. &meta, and Rational Trsatinent. By T. Lt YEOMAN. Phy• skims to the Ocseral Poet-oaks Letter Carriers' rnoldent iMSU- Union, Author •• On Asthma. CoimumpSion, ludigemloa," lath 11111Sor id the " People's Medial Jouroal.' de. 11. , T1 . 111+ OF I`G. Tl:o3lPri WORKS. This is aa eneelleot little treatise by a clever sad clear headed praolitiesser. Dr. Vonnsa I. well koenra by Ids work os sad the present publication wiU add to his tam. — a rTerc " Ctepatch. • • De. Illanla has done width) popuhuisr the medical art, and hal* the veil at mystery which has too long hong over It. This la one of his happiest allorts."—Olustow Taiminer . "There is se nmebery. no immed nyttery. 110 affeetation In It . bet • plain seventh,. at the erns, 'pontoon, and rational Vestment: an set forth with the cleanly.... a man w h o wish , s M he eemeemed : sod Use eareestmee of a man who wishes to be mstaL"—Umnpeel Vender. Laden: From the Author, It, Lloyd agnate, B.C. pt DOWR ON INDIOINTION. New reekit Sieloseda Iditiesi, revised, pia h ad NKILVOUB DLSEASZFL Liver and Stomach Low molts, IndW rs ailes. and diesrd e pro amid bT i ttlit alsesess. le O. Imam lows, IC D.. ask iambs: Jab cherehM, New Beriliegtoo-steliet. YUAT 111.121.1101011:11471.1:11, W. seer the Pootheoe. CIILVIRWELL, M. R. C. g. , lbir. lovatoolary L. M., lat A t . Loam as be eonsoltot dolly t oolttsoeTe ps i o tr uc ores et Nervous Deb Lome d tlee=otttot. MEOW teamg pshisheiL is goatee oro ad Merl Week. enittled "OUTAILTIL : The Ploelebia itodow of ow Queerllme -1::= Tineeme--t~eme. Tremovei. sad Com Moo wolf Ott Pak= t'aElPs. epos sob seas& To be bed el Molt. a ars= or Ow ANAMM.IOIOIIII There was a public meeting held last night at the London Taws, convened by public advertieement, " to protest sunset the Ws lastest Invasion of the House of Lords upon, the privileges of the House of Commons and the rights of the people." Mr. Jews Warr; late mew her for Plymouth, presided ; and there were present upon the platform Mews. W. Leaf, S. Morley, P. A. raylor, W. Connell, T. H. Fry, G. Thompson, Dr. Challis, and Mr. Serjeent Parry. Communications were read by the acting secretary from Sir J. Duke, M.P., $ James, M.P., and others, sweating regret at not being able to attend, but concurring in the objects of the meeting ; also the following letter from Lord .tohn Russell, through his secretary " Foreign-ofiloe, June !I, 1860. " Sir.—Lord Jahn Rowell has desire d roe to ear, he ii that he will he Inabie to &Mead the publics meeting tir►hail at the Leaden Tavern ea Thursday evening, the lilmosmismigimoussmai r p.l .L. 01.1.111 4 ,- ....- H. Brookes, lan f * • Geo. C. ELLior. Mr. MORLEY moved the first resolution That itisthe immemorial right of the British people to be taxed only with their own consent, by and through their CAM repre sentatives in the Commons House of Parliament. That the refusal of the Home of Lords to remit a tax abolished by the tepreeentatives of the people is in direct contraven tem of that eight, and is, in fact, an unscrupulous attempt to impose taxation on the sole authority of the House of Leeds. That this meeting, therefore, calls upon their **mimeos to protest against so flagraat • violation of their constitutional rights." He believed the motives which had influenced Lord Derby sod the majority of the Lords to throw out the Paper Duster Repeal Bill was fear of the eentimenta which had been so ably placed before the country by Mr. Gladatocie and Met Bright on the subject of taxation, sod • desire to prevent as far as possible the establishment of the principle of Bisect taxation. There seemed to be an opinion that she present enormous exraditere of 70,000,000 f. a year must continue. and if so, it was right to consider (as Mr. Gladstone had peomised to do next year) whether the claims of industry and the claims of property in reference to the public but. dens were tangy adjusted. 'this would not suit Lord Derby's party, who were zio friends to • fair adjustment of taxes or diminished expenditure, and who knew very well that when the people had to pay directly in hard cash in deed of indirectly in the shape of taxes ea articles of con sumption, they would be more careful to examine how the money was disposed of. Mr. W. Lau seconded the resolution, and expressed his entire concurrence with the remarks of the last speaker. If this attempt of the Lords to assume a right which prac. timßy use not * ea to it by the constitution were not resisted, it would form a precedent, the results of which would he mostdisastrotts in the future. Mr. Deputy FRY supported the resolution. Mr. NICHOLLS rose to move an amendment declaring that the constitution of King, Lords, and Commons was of the greatest importance to the trade of Great Britain and the welfare of the people, and that the Chancellor of the Ex chequer had committed a great financial error. The speaker was prevented from proceeding by the interruption of the meeting ; and after some time spent in clamour, The CHALIMAX put it to the meeting whether Mr. Nicholls should be heard or not, and the decision of the majority being spinet it, Mr. Nicholls retired from the platform amidst wee einfunce. . . Mr. Paws also endeavoured to speak against the motion, bat with no better emcee • he however managed to make a declaration heard that th e meeting was not what it pur ported to be—a meeting of the citizens of London. A German/in on the platform—As Englishmen, will you not hear both sides of the question! (No, no.) Talk of a free peep—(oh! oh !) you are afraid of free discussion. • The resolution was then put and carried, about half a dozen hands being held op against Mr. P. TAYLOR moved the next resolution—that the fol. lowing petition be signed by the chairman on behalf of the meeting, dating "That from time immemocial it .has always been the eight of the Rritish people to be. Wired only with their own consent, by and through their own represen tatives in the Commons House of Parliament. That the refusal of the House of Lords to remit a tax abolished by the people's representatives is in direct contravention of that right, and is, in fact, an attempt on thepart of the Peers to impose taxation by their own sole authority," and praying the house to take effectual measures to resist so flagrant a violation of its privileges, and of the rights of the people. The question upon which they were met was not of changing laws, but of making history. Referring to the rejection of the bill in question, he asked was this the constitutionalism of the House of Lords! When the object was to oppose the concession of popular rights, the constitution was ever held forward by the House of Peers as the ground of resist ance, but now that the object was to attack the right of the people to tax themselves through their representatives, an acknowledged constitutional privilege which existed un questioned for near 300 years was regarded as of no value. Mr. C. THOMPSON seconded the motion. He held that the House of Lords did not exist by a right more sacred or more constitutional than that which the Commons of Eng. land poeseased in determining the amount and the mode of taxation, and it would have been no more unconstitu tional for the Commons to have entertained and carried a motion for abolishing the House of Lords than it was for the House of Lords to invade the Commons' privileges of taxation. (Hear.) He quoted from the rolls of parliament, as given by Mr. Toulatin Smith, instances so far Lek as the reign of Henry IV., 400 years ago, in which the question of the relative rests of the two boners had arisen, and in which it had been distinctly laid down that in the ques• tics of taxation the Lords multi do no more than give its assent to the acts of the Commons. The revolution was agreed to. Mr. Cemrsud.., of the Common Council, moved, " That copies of the foregoing resolutions be forwarded to Lord Palmerston, and that Lord John Russell be requested to present the petition to the House of 00111T00011: and that all the metropolitan members be requested to support its Pril l;lis er." was seconded by Dr. CHALLIS and pained, and a rota of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceedings. THE GREAT SOCIAL EVIL. lAA evening the third annual meeting of the Loudon Preventive and Reformatory Institution No. 200, Euston.road—one of the most prominent societies in the promotion of the midnight meeting movement fur the rescue of fallen women—was held at the Music Hall, Store street, Bedford-square. Colonel Goodwyn occupied the chair, supported by a large number of influential clergymen and gentlemen. After prayers, Mr. K. W. Thomsen. the /secretary, read the report. In raerenee to the proceedings of last year, it appeared that during the year 11459 there were =3 eases admitted. Of these Si bad neither parents living, 40 were motherless, 42 were Whiffles,. and ISO had both parents living. 120 had been domestic ser vants, 46 needlewomen and artificial Sower make - the Agora, .. remainder were of no particular imploymewl. Since January 1 up to May 31 last 118 bad been ad mitted. That large number was owing to the midnight meetings, from the fast of which 17 young women ware admitted to the institution, and the others had been very saccessful ; and the number of applicants increased so that arichticaal accommodation was required. A gentleman offered the committee two houses, and two ladies had collected 100/. to furnish them. To show the extent to which the open- Hoag of the Institution bail been increased, it was stated that they could only accommodate 25 at the first meeting, at the second 45, end now they oould accommodate 80 in the three houses. From September, 1857, to December, 1860, there had been 189 cams disposed of as follows :-95 to service, 54 to friends, 3 emigrated, 2 married, 4i dismissed, and 29 had left at their own request. With regard to the financial condition of the society, it was to be regretted that much more aid was required. The receipts (without the previous balance) were 1,323/. 19e. 9d., and the expenditure bad been 1,485/. 14s. 4.1., leaving the small balance of 41. 12e. 7d. Therefore increased support was solicited, as it was estimated that at least 2,0001. would be wanted for the current year. The Rev. Hugh Allen proposed the Ant resolution, adopting the report, and acknowledging with great gratitude the success of the midnight meeting move• meat. Mr. James Maxwell seconded the motion, which was warmly supported by the Rev. Mr. Dale, and carried with acclamation. The Rev. J. H. Titoomb proposed the next resolution, which recognised the importance of aiding those who hail not erred, but were in dangerof falling, which is one of the olifects embraced by this institution. The motion was seconded by the i.e. W. Landels, and supported by the Rev. H. Wads* and also carried. Thanks to the gallant chairman closed Ibis prommiloge. FOILZION AND COLONIAL MARA --Sorramtrrow, JUNI 7. —The Sultan lea here to-day with the Peninsular mail. The Wen was to leave Alexandria Kay 30, if the A eataallen nell wee net telirreelied bellese that period, and may be =peeled bum with the Bombay veil only on the 12th inst. The Tagus, with the homeward Peumsular mail. is due here ea the 11th inst. The Adriatic may be expected here on Tuesday neat, with dates teem New York up to the and inst. EQUITY COURTS.—Jurts 7. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir John Stuart) MOTTIDGI r. PIDICE.—THZ ACIATIXONI. This canse was resumed to-day, being the fourth day of the hearing. The court was crowded d the whole day. It will be remembered that Mr. Malice , Q.C., and Mr. Wigram, had addressed the court on behalf of the plaintiff, that Mr. Bacon, Q.C., keB eoncinded his speech for the de. Indent yesterday, aid that Mr. Swale commenced his address on the same aide. Mr. Swale now continnad his speech for the defense--He submitted that in a owe rush ea the present it was his dut to draw the attention of the court to th e fr a m e o f th e bil l, and to oastraat it with the issues raised by the evidence. The Allegan in din bRI were confined to • few facts, all of *hick occurred in May, 1848, while the probate were am. piffled into a history of the life of the defendant ad of Miss Nottidge, and of various witnesses, extend ing over many years, and some years antecedent to that time; thus introducing most improperlyinto this Owlish warts that practice which prevailed in Franco, and which he hoped would not be introduced, of neglecting the real Wise of making a cause referring to ems transaction the • forisLi_nnuiry sad expeditious into • whole hark; bernb — sTeLiffroni • lunatic whim ao file 111 - 11 1 41 hiny - , 1348, immediately rejoined the defendant, under shortly afterwards, at his persuasion, transferred the fene in question into his name, and that rah transfer wak ride in consequence of trarepresientation and deception upon the part of the defendant practised upon Miss Nottidge, when she had been Only recently released (rota a lunatic rylets, and when she was nosier the influence of • grata dairies inculcated and encouraged by himself for his own purport, and the prayer of the hill wan entirely founded upon these Alegre, and prayed for a declaration that the treader had been obtained by such fraudulent ntiarepresentatior ant undue influence to and over Mini Nottidge. Thine words he contended maned the plaintiff to evidence as to what occurred on the 15th of May, end effectually excluded ail right, on the plaintiff's part, to introduce any of the 'matters of difference between Mr. and Mrs. Thome, and all the history of the proceedings of the parties anterior and subsequent to that date. He submitted that to en. title • plaintiff to introduce such irrelevant matter the whole of it ought to have been alleged in the bill, so as to give the defendant an opportunity of denying it or explitim i z it, if he so chose. Thin was an old rule, and was thus down in " Gordon v. Gordon," rep orted in 3 Swartim, 472, that evidence of facts not all eged in the pleadings could not he admitted. It had also been laid down, winch some 7by the House of Lords, in " Austin v. Chatabsrs" (I.=and Pinnelly,2), and in the yet more important ape of " Attwood v. Small," in the some volume (p. 232). After the very lengthened argument, he would not detain the court by reading the evidence, but only shortly refer to the question which it raised. The plaintiff said that Miss Nottidge had been influenced by Mr. Prince, and that that was her sole motive in making the transfer of the stock to him. But the defendant alleged another reason, which the facts, as they appeared from the evidence, supported. She was smarting under the deepest injury, indicted by her soother, her brother, and brother-in-law, to which any human being could be subjected. She had been obliged to associate with maniacs—a position infinitely worse than • gaol or a workhouse ' • and that produced in natural consequence, as expressed by the Commissioner in Lunacy, who reported that she had no 'faction for bar mother and sister at Rose-hill ; that they had caused her to be sent to the asylum, which was very cruel in them ; sod that she had now no affection for them. She believed that her money had been the inducement for her ceninerent ; her find intention, therefore, with tepid to her money wan, that her relatives at Rose-hill should have no portioh of it, end that they should not be induced by it spin to place her in confinement ; and that her mother sad sister the latter of whom, according to Mr. Prince's evidence, had said that her mother was determined that she (Miss Louisa Jane Nottidge) should die in the rylum, would not trouble themselves about her if they knew that she bad deprived herself of her money. Thus actuated, it was • secondary consideration who bad her moody ; but as she knew that Prince had been instrumental in procuring her release, end also that he was at the head of the establishment which she had chosen for her future residence, and where she had two sisters living happily, she gave the money to ntm. nut was there the misrepresentation and deception by Mr. Prince which the bill alleged ? In other words, did he obtain the money by his fraud ?—for that was the case set up by the bill. The Lill professed the inability of the plaintiff to prove his case, and was in this respect a "fishing bill," as it alleged that the defendant ought to discover and set forth the misrepre sentation and deception complained of. The defendant not only answered this allegation himself, but three of the Miss Nottidge's brothers-in-law and two of her sisters, besides six or seven other witnesses, concurred in stating that the defendant Prince did use no misrepresentation or deception, and most of them proved that Mr. Prince took no part directly or indirectly in the transfer ; and, moreover, the dates and circumstances showed it to be impossible for Mr. Prince to have caused the determination in Miss Nottidge's mind. According to the evidence Miss Nottidge must be taken to have definitively determined to make the transfer on the 15th of May, 1348, and although she did not actually execute the power to transfer until the 291 h of May, et that delay was beside her determination, which had been already taken, and it was caused by the time necerary to procure from Mr. Ripley, her 66.4 hr-in-law, that information which would enable the broker to make the transfer. That information of her intention to transfer so given to the brother-in-law was most important, because it formed a sir curnstance in the cage, the absence of which was one of the grounds in "Huguenin r. Baseley," 14 Vesey 29, upon which the gift in that oar was held to be void ; and in that case the judge referred to the fact that " the attorney did not state thin improvident act to the brother of this lady." Mceeover, it was clear that an attorney, Mr. Rouse, who, it was true, resided in the Agapemoue, was her legal adviser In the transaction. This appeared not upon the evidence of Mr. Rouse, who was one of the plaintiff's witnesses, and who kept back that fact, but upon an affidavit -of Mr. Thomas, which in this respect was unoontradicted. But it was said on behalf of the plaintiff that if Mr. Prince did not himself influence this lady, yet that Mr. Thomas did. It was enough to any that this was not so alleged by the bill ; but in addition the defendant might well urge that such agency was not to be surmised against positive overwhelming evidence to the contrary. The defendant, therefore, confidently submitted that the ordinary case of personal and direct influence sod fraud entirely failed. Then remained the question, was the influence of the public ministry of the defendant enough to vitiate the gift? So to determine, would be most dangerous, since it would be Code termine that an influence, legitimate, and fair, and free from all fraud, was to be placed upon the same footing an fraudu lent personal influence. He did not feel himself at liberty, after the way in which the doctrines professed by the sect had been discussed, to enter further into them, except to say that those doctrines were the doctrines of the Church of England with certain peculiarities in addition ; and that the sect, in fact, prayed to Almighty God, and reverenced the Holy Scriptures, which it had been alleged they did not do ; and, moreover, that the evidence, covering so large portion of the lives of persons as it did, contained no single suggestion of any immorality in life or practice. With regard to the answer, he thought it due to the de. fondant to state that be was expressly interrogated as to his religions opinions, and thst the defendant had been ad vised that a shorter exposition of his doctrines would have been a sufficient answer ' • hut the defendant had felt him self bound in conscience to declare the whole of his opinions generally, as being of much more importance to Unwell than any question of money in the cause, and this strict regard for what was right ought not to prejudice him on this occasion. The only imputation against Mr. Prince wee an over-sad in preaching out of his parish—a practice now sanctioned when theatre and other unconsecrated iriaces wereoccapieciiy the cler g y .With re g ard to the @Mimeo, it was important to marshal the witnesses an each side. On the side of the plaintiff, Mrs. Thomas, who had an interest equal with the plaintiff in the cause, and also Mr. Ripley and Mrs. Bull, a sister of Miss Louie' Jame Nottidge, had made affidavits on the plaintiff's behalf, and not one of those witnesses had spoken of any fact ' really and properly at issue the cause. On the other eide, for the defendant, there were five witnemem, the brothers-in.law and sisters of the plaintiff, each of whom bad an equal interest with the plaintiff that he should succeed, and they deposed to facts which, if true, moot sustain the defendant'ocase ; and, if untrue, make them guilty of perjury against their own interests. In such a state of things the court would surely not doubt on ' which side the truth lay. Mr. Starkey, another of the de fendant's witneesse, was a clergyman, who bad given up • preferment of 600/. in the church, and another living, which immediately afterwards fell vacant, and which had been promised him, of the mine of 800 L, and surely such a man was a person whose oath was to be believed. Upon the whole case Mr. Smale submitted for the de• fondant that no authority had been cited govern ing the present case, and that there had never been • decision upon • we similar in its eircametances to the case now before the court. That in the only two cases which had been folly opened to the court as authorities em the subject, namely, " Norton v. Reilly" (2 Eden, 246), and " Huguenin v. Baseley" (14 Vireey, 273), personal direct contnvance and influence had been proved, whilst is the present case no such personal content was proved or had even been suggested. The utmost to which those IMO could extend was that they were instance. of spiritual nsc,ndmicy corruptly used for the particular purpose of obtaining the property front the subject of such spiritual NAVAL AND MILITARY. A DKINALTT, JUNO 7. Arroirnamnew—Vice- Adminil Sir A. Nadia% /LOA, to be earmanderin chist Devomport, vice Vico.Adanial Wr .Roynokls, K.C.8., who« poise at Wee Du Gavin& WArAst W. C. Pyre*, be additional to tie Piidliryke. Irbe alsosn-evesel, Commander Huidgiaa, Limbs ertoole of her crew and a deM4usent el *is Wrialwielt divisioe of Royal Marines, is erdared to lave the harbour oin Saturday morning for Australia, Awe she is to be employed on the surveying service. Shp. Lils hide Mid with an additional poop, and has undergoie ,He sissileskosive repairs Awe her last term of comMis-` she es the Abiean meat. The Dover, steate.vemel, in the service of the Colonel Depiitmeit, havieg adjusted cumpriMes at Greenhithe, left this day for the River Gambia. • CHATHAM, dm 7. Another party of several hundred wounded and disabled troops arrived at Fort Pitt Hospital this after noon from India, having disembarked at Gravesend from I the latiunbnul. The sores to which the troops be&omg are those serving in the Bombay presidency, and • uolods the 3rd Dragoon boards, 7th Dragoon Guards, Bth Hawn, 14th 17th Lancers, Royal Art il lery, Royal Wed, 56th, 57th, filet, 71st, (Hkndms), 7 ers), 79th (Highlanders), 53rd, 89th, 92nd (Highlanders ), and 96th Rtents, with 10 women and 18 children. The following s arrived with the troops, via, Captain T. C. U. Best, 72nd High landers ; Lieutenant F. E. Webb, 28th .Begimeet ; Lieute neat H. G. Boyd, airel Regiment ; Lientemuit B. Charnley, 83rd Regiment ; Amistent-fiurgeon }Sunken, and Assistant- Surgeon Sharpe. The Istarnboul sailed from Bombay March 2. During the voyage 12 deaths occurred on board. Four soldiers, who had been tried by pseud court-martial in India, and sentenced to transportation, were brought home prisoners. After the inspection of the wounded and dis abled troops at Fort Pitt, 19 mm were ordered into hospital for treatment, and nine insane men sent to the lunatic asylum. asap Faulkner, 95th Regiment, who has become insane, was also sent to the lunatic hospital. The re. mainder of the troops were sent to St. Mary's Invalid Depot. THE NINE HOURS MOVEMENT. TO TIM IDROI 01 THI KUM& exclertases of United Banding Tdes, 11, Rochester-terrace, Westminster, S.W., J ra une 7. 8121,—Will you kindly insert in your next im pression the following corres pon dence which has taken place between the •Building ThAles' Conference and the Centre Association of Master Builders since the operatives forwarded their memorial on the 25th of May.— Yours, on behalf of the Conference, GEORGE POTTER, Secretary. " Conference of 'United Building Trades, " 11, Rochester-terrace, Westminster, S. W., May 31. " eir,—At a special meeting of the Conference, convened last evening for the purpose of receiving a suggestion from yourself to the effect that you thought the employers would receive a deputation if the Conference were to ask for " ' Resolved,—That the Conference are willing to seed a deputation, if the employers wish to receive one, that the question may be fully discussed between the two parties.'— I am, air, on behalf of the Conference, yours respectfully, " Osomor Parma, Secretary. • " Kr. Wales, Secretary to Central Association." In answer to the above the following resolution was received from Mr. Wales on the 6th inst. : " That Kr. Potter be informed by the secretary that the committee of the Central Association decline to renew any discussion on the nine hours question." ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OP LONDON. —At the monthly greed meeting held yesterday at the society's hour in Hanover-square—the Right Han. Sir G. Clerk, Bert., V.P., in the chair—the Right Hon. the Speaker of the Home of Common; Viscount Ashley, ; Viscount Falmouth, Miss Clendming and Messrs. G. J. Rust, H. Stevens, F.,J. Rooper, C. Gilibes, C. Clifton, and A. Coulon, were elected fellow; and Mr. John Petherick, her Britannic Majesty's Coral for the Sudan, and Mr. 'George N. Lawrence, of New York, r corresponding members of the moiety. The Sari of Dunmore, the Earl of &afield, the Earl of Listowel, Lora Walley, M.P. ; Sir T. F. Buxton, Bart. • Preform T. H. Huxley, F.R.S. ; 3 , Scot; Funk, Guards ; aid Messrs. J 4 .= G. r LrPennant, W. Murray, M.P., Samuel Leo Schus ter, C. Brandreth, A. J. R. Stewart, W. H. Willes, C. Buxton, M.P., S. Gurney Buxton, C. Du Cane, M.P., J. Bryant, J. S. Botham, W. deWinton, R. Baste, Mrs. Gore, Wilfred Fluddlestoo Simpson. and George Cavendish Taylor were proposed as candidates for the fellowship ; Professor J. Reinhardt as a foreign member, and Mean. R. F. Tomes and B. Owen, as corresponding members of the society. The report from the council stated, among other things, that the total number of visitors during the eer bad beer 135,147, exceeding the rune period dirt year by 43,000. UEII7EIIEII' COLLEGE, LONDON.—FLAXIIAN GAL LENT. —His Royal Highness the Prince Consort, having bear informed of a pprrooject initiated by the Graphic Society for rendering the Flaxmaa Gallery, in University College, • more adequate memorial to the greet artist's genius by enriching it with some specimens of his drawing; to be selected by Mr. Foley, ILA., from a collection about to be sold in consequence of the decease of Mims Maria Denman, bas most graciously signified his desire to subscribe twenty guineas towards a fund which it is proposed to raise for the purchase of the chosen drawings. To the rune fund the Royal Academy have contributed 251., and the Graphic Society 26 guineas. The President of the Royal Academy, Lord Belper, the *NW of the Rolls, Sir Edward Ryan, Sir Francis Goldamid, M.P., Mr. The, M.P., Mr. Henry e. Robinson, Mr. Edwin Wilkins Field, and other friends of University College, have also joined is promoting the object by their subscriptionc—A meeting took place last night at the College, Gower-street, for the purpoo of in stituting a mathematical prize in the junior school in memory of the Rev. Wm. Cock, lately deceased. The deceased gentleman was the senior mathematical master in the junior school, and had filled that post almost since it opening. The meeting, which was presided over by Mr. Yool, of the Chancery bar, consisted of old pupils of Mr. Co"k and some of the senior boys of the junior school. Resolutions were passed approving the objects of the meeting, and a com mittee was appointed to receive eubecriptions, and to con sider how the objects of the subscribers could beet be carried our, whether by a gift of a medal annually or by a prize of books. The deceased gentleman was highly respected and esteemed for his great ability and conscientious performance of his duties, and the object of the promoters of the meet ing was highly spplauded. GEOLOGICAL Soarrr.—The following papers will be read atthe meeting an Wednesday evening next :-1. Con tinuation al Dr. Famed* raper on thsliesaCaves of Gower, Gbraorgenshire, with the appendix by Mr. Prestwich on the Raised Beach at Newels& Bay and the existence of Bookier•Clay on Cefn.y-bryn. 2. Mr. Jamieson, "On the oecureenes of Crag -Shelia beneath the Boulder-Clay of Aberdearkhe." _ - . BaYAZD Amotee LAIKATIt& —ln • farewell letter to tin New York Mercury, Beyerd Taylor thus sums up his labium for the peat sixteen mosths : "250 lectures, 30,000 mike travel, 48 Memory artioles, two books published, and one home boilt." At a ineeti ug held at Leeds on Tuesday, under the presidemsy of the Mayor, for the pupae° of promoting a Christmas exhibition of fat stock in Leeds, such es is held in the metropolis, it was determined that a " Leeds Smithfield Club" should be formed, and a guarantee fund was sokesibe& The various parties interested are heartily N the scheme. AdlomMoomou n t i l—HOLLOWAlt's PILLS AND OINT .-4ZNYNINI assower. —ror purl/yeas both the elide nod Odds aempring Me Inman body: tsr reittiatiogthe Muslim wettest to es& seipseal arms: lee elreolgthenber =me tevtgeeettes the wale "elm the power. a rameaties - Moe Moo issineowledged fer the hot smarter of a ossirm. Tkey reppeeld of ilmoll b =t without aimizime wigh say =Moral os pilsenem moo* Yr me ga= s rtng goesmalis, while NO war eve wroogly er ws r=gel ldsma te the maim mori. Ms wallealhowe i g lasembeldi Osaka be Mime • wears or few emebee teediememie al mere eisem et Me rpm when as wood mad body parnar mere espodsN7 ranks slosala& ASCOT RACES. —ThriganY. THE CUP DAY. The Queen wan unfortunate in the weather. The propi. time skyey influences which were west to marker pro green on her tours proved adverse, and the sunsbide which is always associated with her trips abroad had no sentence. Rain fell with little intermission throughout the Say, and the mar of umbrellas which sprang up appeared like dark coloured toadstools which the wet had suddenly called into existence. Still the inclement weather did not deter a large number of female visitors from attending the' course, and those who patronised the Stand were well sheltered. The balcony and the wooden stand beyond actually glis tened with bright hues, and despite the dark, leaden-tinted clouds, bright flashes of sunshine came out and made the bright dresses of the ladies clustered on the lawn like " a Sower besprinkled meadow." The' rain:prednced a most diminishing effect upon the attendants, and the sight of ladies witnessing races from . doted carriages or shel tering themselves under umbrellas was not a pleasant one to behold. The Queen arrived on the course just prior to the iximmencement of the second race, and was received with all that enthusiasm which is generally ex pressed when her Majesty mixes amongst the people to Witness their pastimes. Mach intereet was created by the presence of the Prince of Wales, and he obtained a separate ovation as soon as he wee recognised. No easier had the royal party arrived than the hones ran for the second race. The remarks which we append require no comment— Ilu the winner of the On wee, we understand, pur- Fes theminem t who acs eat the QUM , . we suet refer the reader to the Court Circular. The Pri vate Stand was so crowded with distinguished personages, that we shall not attempt to compile a list of them. The member, of the executive department are entitled to gnat pulse for the promptness and regularity with 'thick they diecharge their duties. The A Division Ot Metropolitan police perfimmed their labour, in the moot exemplary manner, and under the command of Superin tendent Walker they want through their evolutions with a precision which was as picturesque as it was astonishing. D., Mr. Edward Iliblounl the. public are indebted for the succeis of what seemed likely to be a miserable de 's pro ceedings. The °facial anaisgement of the meet ing was Much promoted by the asiduity of Mr. Alfred Hibburd, who bestowed a studied attention on the strict business de partment. Of the recognised race officials it can only be stated that they exercised their functions with that facility and authority which have been obtained from a long ex perience. A Surrefretevi of 50 sees. each, h ft, for 3.yr-olda ; colts, tat nb ; fillies, sec zab. swinky Coarse. irsub..) Lord Stamford's Stockade, by Stockwell, Tot Mb ordbam Count Battbyanys Barabbas, fist (0. F ( 3 - insel 1 b Mr. J. Osborne's Desmond, Sat Sb A PLATU of 501., for 3-yr-olda. llgt ; four and twardi. fist 91b. The winner to be sold for 1001. Half-a-n Mr. J. Tbelluason's Confusion, by Newmlnster, 3 yrs, Sit (0. Pordbant) I Duke of Bedford's Leontes, 5 yes, Sit 91b rB. 'L. Snow n) Yogis;a Mr. Saxon's Onus. 4 yrs, Net 911) r Lord lattontn's Vigo, 4 yrs, gut tlb (J. Osb6 It) 4 Mr. Hodgman's totter, aged, Sat 91b (A. French) 5 Betting : 2 to 1 art Leontes, 3 to 1 agst Vigo, 4 to 1 agst Onus, 11 to 2 agst Contagion. Orcus and Leontes ran nearly side by side to the Grand Stand, when they were mined by Confusion, who won a good race by a head ; two lengths between the second and third ; about the same dis tance between the third and fourth. A PLATE of 100 am., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each; 3-yr-olds, lit 51b ; four, Sit 91b ; five and upwards, 9st ; the winner to be sold for 500 sovs. ; if not to be sold, nb extra. Old mile. (19 subs.) • Mr. O. Jacob's Amsterdam, by The Flying Dutchman, 5 TM, Sit Aldcroft) 1 *Ma's Precursor, a yrs, Sit Sib Snowden) I Lord Stamford's]grant, 3 yrs. 7st 51b ..A. Yelwards; Mr. •. fS. Ctawfunrs Ingestre, S yre, 7st Mb W. Dolton) The following also run :-6b;Virnook, Golden Berk, Peodorosna. Betting • 6 to 4 agst Amsterdam, 5 to 1 apt Golden Pippin, 6 to 1 each apt Tyrant and Precursor, 8 to 1 agst &Worm's'. Tyrant made play, with Amsterdam second. At the Grand Stand Amatordam went up to Tyrant, de prived him of the lead, and won by two lengths. Three lengths between the second and third, a head between the third and fourth, Feodomirna a bad fifth, Golden Pippin sixth. THE GOLD CUP, by subscription of 20 sove. each, with 200 sows. added from the fund. U five subscribers, the Cup to he of 300 *ors. value ; and if twenty, the second to receive 50 *ova out of the stakes ; 3-yrolds, Est 101 b ; four, 13st 51b ; five, 9st ; of and aged. 9st 31b ; m and g allowed 31b. To start at Cup post, and go once round. About two miles and a half. Mr. Hamilton's Rupee, by Nabob, 11 yrs, fist 711) (H. Grimelusw) 1 Mr. Fastwood*s Butterfly, 3 yrs, 6st 7lb (car 64 Mb) (Mellower) I Mr. W. Day's The Promised Land, 4 yrs, ilst 6lb Dap Lord Stamford', Newcastle, set 6lb IG. Fordtunn) 4 Baron Rothschlid's Magnum, 4 yes, Bet 61b I Wells; 6 Sir C. Monk's Gamester, 4 yes, eat Mb (Alderoft, 6 Mr. BrAndell's Weatherbound, gyres eat 71b .. (J. Adams, 7 Betting : 7 to 4 agst The Promined Land, 3to 1 agst Rupee, sto 1 agst Gamester, 7 to 1 agst Butterfly, 10 to 1 apt Weatherbound. 14 to 1 spit Newcastle. The running was made by Weatherbound, who carried it on past the Stand, with Magnum second, The Promised Land , third, Rupee fourth, and Newcastle fifth, Gamester bringing up the rear. They ran in this order, with little variation, to the Swinley Course, where The Promised Land was seen in (rout, Weatherbound lying second, Rupee third, Butterfly and Magnum next. Some distance in the rear followed Newcastle and Gamester. Rupee and Butterfly kept close order with The Promised Land to the distance, where they began to separate, Rupee ultimately winning by • head ; four lengths between the second and third ; bad fourth. An objection was lodged against the winner by the oilier of Butterfly, on the ground of a "jostle," but it was not sustained. THE New STAKES of 10 WITS. each, with 100 added, for 2-yr olds : adL, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst Mb ; winners •extra. T.Y.C: (41 subs.) Mr. Saxon's Brown Duchess, by the Flying Dutchman, ad sib (Inc. Mb extra) . ....... Snowden) 1 Baron Rothschlids Wing, est 71b (Osborne , 2 Mr. J. H. C Wyndham's Lisbon. Set 71b lg. Rogers, 3 The to lowing •so ran :—C by Wild Dayre I— attends.- Moo, Canary, Bluestone, Din, Wrest Hawthorn, f by Stock well—Selina, Rouge Dragon, c by Newminater—Grey Hen, Vancouver, Hawkwye, e by West Australisn—Ladv Evelyn. Betting : 3to 1 apt Brown Dasliabs, sto 1 apt Rouge Dragon, 6 to 1 apt the Grey Han soft, 7 to 1 apt Wing, 8 to 1 eget Lady Evelyn colt, 10 to 1 nst Lisbon. Brown Ducheis and Wing were in front throughout, Rouge Dragon being well up ea the ter side. Mr. flexort's filly came away at the(Stand, and won easily by two lengths, a bad third, the others passing the post in • cluster and pulling up. THE ROYAL STAND PLATE of IMO sows., added to a sweepstakes of 10 eon. each ,• 7st 41b ; four, Sst 1211) ; five, 9st slb ; six and ie Zr il it 7 i lb. Certain penalties and allowances. The ye SW. out of the slakes. To start at the distance and go once round. (10 subs.) Capthin Christie' Horror, by Wild Dwell. 3 yea, Yid 41b (Challoner) 1 Mr. T. Parr's Avalanche. 3 yes, eel 1311, .. (H. C 03118111. 1, t Mr. Barber's Bee Webster, 3 yrs, Ist 4tb (Entwistle, 3 The following also ran :—Ceakeeboop, Juan, Coon violist, and The Rap. Betting hto 4 apt Horror, 3to 1 apt Avalanche, 4to 1 apt Ben Webster, 6 to 1 agst soy other. The start was delayed some little time, owing to the fractiousness of Con vivialist. Ben Webster made play, followed by Convivialist and The Rap, Avalanche pulsing the Steadiest. At the top turn Convivialist took up the running, Ben Webster and Horror lying close up. On going into the Swinley Course the lead was taken by Cock-a-hoop, followed by Horror, Ben Webster, Convivialist, and The Rap; Avalanche last. At the last turn Cocka-hoop still led, with Horror and Ben Webster _ stets side at his quarters, Avalanche taking fourth plao4 anti Convivialka falling back beaten. Coming into the straight, the three placed end Mr. Ten Broeck's horse had the race to themselves, and a most exciting contest from the, Stand enclosure between them terminated in favour of Horror, who got up in the last stride, and won by • short heed ; the rune between second and third. Cock was fourth, beaten , by • head only. A Pim of 100 sows., aided to • sweepstakes of 5 sows. each ; 2.yr-olds, Bet 10Ib ; three, Bat 101 b ; four, 9st 811, • five mid upwards, 9st 101 h The winner to be sold for 200 sows. • if for 100 allowed 71h. Half-it-mih. (25 subs) Mr. AngellY c by Gibraltar—Queen et the Gt yrs (1001.), eat Mb (T. ) 1 Mr. 31unily's Wee Polly, 2 yrs (lea), est (Reeves) 2 Mr. Stem's Billy Bantu, 2 VIS (HW.), est Sib shaw 3 Mr. Newland's Astarte, yrs '1001.), 41.4101 b . (H O (Pa rini nonsi ) 4 The following also ran :—Tonic, c by Harworth—Ostrw goth's dam, WWoughton, Professor, Gammon, Pomona, Nimrod, Chirp, f by the Nabob—Bonne Tonischa, New Brighton, Leanteaos by Nemiam--Collsen Dhaa. Tee er. Jamsn's PALACE &aim of 100 siora. each, It ft ; • for 3-yr-olda, Bst fib ; fillies, Bst 416 ; maidens allowed 711). Old mile. (10 rubs.) Lord Dertnes Tom Bowline, by the Flying Dutchmen. est 71b (Ald _croft) 1 Mr. J. H. C. Wyndham'. at. JOIN" 1114 um wom) 2 Sir J. Hawley's Catawba, lid 11Ib (0. yordhim) s Mr. Merry's Northern Light, SR Tlb (Cunene') 4 THE VISITORS* PLATE—Wmasney. On Thursday morning a fresh ob;ection was wade to Plumper, who came in first fur this race, ow the ground that the owner of the winner started another horse ( eskin) in the same race contrary to the conditions. The case wa s platiSlV hoard ice , hut a further investigation of it is adjourned until this day (Friday). I