The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-11 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11. 1861. la 4,627.] (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE WgEKI ers.tm 00XIIIUNICATION to uvintroot.. x sw TOOL sod Pllll. t hr I.l'lllA ATEA II 'HIP COMPANY Mead despogibi tiLir toll poiscrsol Ina S. Re ••••••-•hinzoft ... 41... m 5 0i , ealvert poftimmioni on• 1 arotehea •• It LEA LT Mph LI% UPI POlt NEM TOW. Weileadop. Jr. IL ETNA. Wleloeiday, Jew It EDINCEIIOII. Wetloftolay. Juno IL Asti ...ry wervevillog i.doeftLip. , pump, • IL and n• a. . arvonlang to tut meow • a 1... 0%4 , 1114%1 . as ineloo.lins all provisions c .1 Pavorli/ers or Erna la .ind the Meilen' pt gall booted r• I.zh on vac, eolvastaarofts trim', pee blither pmetteolitee a , Xpll7 t.• WILLIAM IN MAN. 1.!.. Water hrert, Liverpool; or to IA Eft Ned MACEY. Q. tiled 141111 am • trwal, ray. A BTIIT THD3 EVINING.—The most owswaolill Npasissi. MAZETTA, with Now Nowww, asi Ighela To bo felleoed by the Rocky Moootalo Waldo% Tt7WE Tweak wag SCENES IS THE t IRCLK. Cos &Wag rill tin Pailawahao !WM of Joao the Bracillan Apo. —Sodom! prim Down wow at haltpaw o—Oo THURSDAY. Jana 13, =Ni= of law KOCK If MOUNTAIN WONDEIS. MUSIC. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Till 'STRIKE IN Till BUILDING TRADE. --•- THE LATE ATTEMPT Al' MURDER AND BURGLARY AT ISLINGTON. • PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. The seventh concert (the last but one) of the season took place last night. The programme WAS ni follows : TATTERSALL'S. -MONDAY. The eve of Ascot Races was marked by its usual charm teristies. The Room was crowded, hat even the met th dustriess bookmaker failed "to cuter" any profitable quota tions. Speculation took a wide range, but it was not re markable for the amount of the investments. Still at the post, betting is likely to be carried on with much briskness, and the cat, which let I dare not wait upon I will, is not likely to care much about wetting her feet, when she will know there is a certainty of little fish being sweet. bided, the Ascot Mastitis is likely to bo attended with an extra ordinary success, albeit the absence of her Majesty will de tract somewhat from the [der of the Cup Day. The betting has not yet token • decided turn. On Sa turday, we believe that Weatherproof was hacked for 900 soya., and his friends would have ' goes on" in the City at 6to I. This afternoon sto 1 was taken and laid. Prince Imperial wax in some foss throughout. The transactions on the other races were really so unimportant that a de tailed list of them is unnecessary. Closing prices : ASCOT STAKES. • - - - Only three firms out of the eight who had an nounced their intention of enforcing the hoer system of payment on Saturday carried out their resolutions yesterday morning, via.: Messrs. Holland and Hannen, Rigby, and Mansfield. The masons, bricklayers, and the greater portion of the carpenters, consequently left the works of the above toms ; the plasterers sad painters remaining * for the present, under protest. As stated in our columns yesterday, the Masons Society have withdrawn the whole of their men from every ins in like me tropolis, and the bricklayers from • groat . number of the works. Among the principal works, therefore, sow almost wholly suspended, are thou at the Dohs of Buecleuch's mansion, in Whitehall; Barol Rethechllers, in Piccadilly ; the Loudon-bridge Temniatus Hotel, and some other large jobs in the City. A general meeting of the manors was held yesterday aftersiood at the Bower Saloon, Wartnainsteryead, when a ',potation, approving of the proceedings of the conimittee in withdrawing the whole of the men was proposed and carried unanimously, as was also one declaring that the society should not recog nise ray member returning to work for any firm who re- fumed to pay on the terms of the compromise offered, viz. :-is. per day of ten hoorah, the five days of the week, and 3s. for the halfday on Sclurdity- It was annoouced at this meeting that Mr. Johnson, the contractor for the new Weetaninderhalige,.. employing 50 masons, had accepted the above term% eat the men had resumed work; also that Mears. Mown, of. Addington. who had large works Gj la . hand ; &wadi .cif NNW* aid ug. tito teemn men were ftrh i nt - , - .. eomitiltass ‘ a Aar that every society man had turned out, sad also many others not belonging to the society, but who were opposed to the hourly system of payment. With respect to the carpenters, who it was at first understood were to remain under protest, the delegates had an interview late on Saturday night with the men in the employ of ths three firms above mentioned, end it was ultimately arranged that they should decline to resume work yesterday, except 'upon the following tense— s maximum day of nines hours, at ss. lid. per day. This firms declining those terms, the men consequently hit The plasterers held a general meeting of the trade last evening, to decide the course they should take ; but, after • long discussion as to whether the men should be allowed to remain in under protest, it was ultimately resolved that the whole question should be referred to the lodges, who should decide upon the questions of a strike or going in under protest---the vote to be taken by ballot. • • Yesterday afternoon having been appointed for the re-examination of Frederick Strognell, Wm. Lin-, and George Qoilter, co the charge of murderously aasaullo ing . Mary Ana Etetlklenny *servant, end also with stealing an non box containing 1051. and other valuables, Clarke's win Polies-court was dew* crowded. Upon the primmer, being placed at the bar in charge of Inspector Judge, they apsared to feel the serious position la which they stood in reference to the crime of which they stand charged, and when the poor girl was brought into court they were evideedy much affected. Mr Mould (the chief chick) then read over the depositions made by Mary Ann Redkiuou, while en inmate of the Royal Free Hospital, and which were reported in our columns at the time. The prisoner Strugnell was first placed in the dock, on the more serious charge of cutting and wouding with intent to murder. The poor girl, having been sworn, was examined by if,. Sleigh. She maid—When I made that statement I could not see very well. The person I referred to as Fred is the pet ' sonar at the bar. (The witness here cried for some time.) After a abort lapse she continued—He lived with Mr. Rig. gios at Mourne time that I did. The statement which Mr. Mould has just read to me ie correct. Cross-examined by Mr. Lewis -I have a perfect recol lection of all that took place up to the time I became *enable. I did not give Stnignell the knife before I went upstairs for him to protect me if anyone was there. I mos Mashed sip INC& bite ostrarbinednageksimreiler int in., after he had been in the parlour. lam quite sore ot that. I said to him, " The street door is open ; seine one has broken in and robbed the place. I will go and see." I will undertake to swear that. My recollec tion is quite clear on that point. Ile never went upstairs with me. I never saw him, nor did I bear his footsteps behind me. When I acne downturn I did not take up the chopper from behind the door to chop at him with. I only touched the chopper to put it behind the door, as I always did. The knife umaDy lay underneath the counter with the other things. It wu nut with the chopper, which I placed against the door after he came back with the gin. It was en the opposite side of the shop. I had no quarrel with Strugnell, not in the slightest, but up to the moment when he struck me we were on the best terms of friendship. In fact, we had been ou the best of terms during the wholo evening until he struck me with the knife. ROYAL SURREY GARDENS. •mNIMAt CM: CMS. A maw 111GITI T9-110R.A0W, Jam It . Or Minos ROYAL SURREY GARDENS. Mae, PAMPA. This appearance, Jane 12. One Shilling. ROYAL SURREY GARDENS. mrs ARABELLA GODDARD. Furst appearance, J. 111012. One Mike& ROYAL SURREY GARDENS. skint OAILDONL Firstarrow, Jens 12. One eillMes. ROYAL SURREY GARDENS. :Visor DELL& EEL ascend appearance. JIM 12. One Mahe% ROYAL SURREY GARDENS. Gorr Seier i assews, Juke 12. oimp ROYAL SURREY GARDENS. Y OLE BULL. d tr i arfaadre, Pine 11. ROYAL SURREY GARDENS. The Muss OD)2OZ OALITVS aril coednee Orchestra of my Terforares. TO•11011.1.0W, WEDNERDAT, Jane IL One Shaer 601 C F. TUN ST. PANCRAS IRON WORK 4.1:111IPAAIT. OLD AT rANciLIMIIIOAD, So& PM••••.• rubl 11•Antatinsves of Taint Wrnaot Iron ••Ahle Ecosann ILA, Mack. Vane • Ntent 11. 7a iso Pabst Collar Ku In as Gala. CunserrsiorlaA All bre Wart. lALCITILATLIA CATALOOI7IIII P 1 I. to flew gout. t., hew ?le. SZOKNT.STRISET.!tons. W., OPTCOITZ CON DI ITSTILIAT. SEI)LIiY awl Co:* PATENT 111111 .....I Col"CIIIC4, from :Ka. Alao their Kmdstered Nonpareil Wardn.lers, with plate glee doors. £l7 • 2'z lialonta K. tittered r oropetoll um firrolar•tahlee. 8 tininess to 15 11. K. entered Comp. 'WWI" $A MS lb& to 10%. Reeldreed Vaerillo.lre. or IlAvenport. a. 18151 Ile modemte peke at ankh all the &lore improved astlrles rehn h are made is the lanel amniter are ..feral to the public toil prove a Mire IIidIKVIIICM to. inteodline inirrhmen. the Kqelllteham Chairs and Catkin" will he found to atipply • I r) great want. are really ron.fortal•le, and are ronfideatls . 4 . red at a rice which plares then. within the molt of all Illustrated and deseripaire catalogues of all the above may be Eratle N 1110. trferiteetreot. Loadoo, N. 6to 1 apt Mr. E. Elroyley's Weatherproof, 3 yrs, Est 7lb 6 to 1 Lord Uxbridge's Aiwa Imperial, 3 yrs, 514 7lb 9 to 1 Yr. Jackson's Jacdod, 3 yr% bet 121 b 10 to 1. Load fltrathinores Juno. 3 yn, tat 131 b 10 to 1 Lard Ailesbary's latimidatton colt, 5 yrs, Est 13Ib 12 to 1 Yr. Tao Broach's 4 yrs, 7st 131 b 100. to Moline* 4 yrs, flet gpel 13 to 1 Mr. Paling's bloom* 5 11 1 , 9, t 21 b PS to 1 llr. Norrinold'o Coreript. 4 yrs, tilt 61b Predictor was strock oat at 4.15 p.m. GOLD VAAR. 4 to 1 apt Mr. Hamilton's Aurelian, 3 yrs, 7st 71b 111 91e 4 dr) rw'e Ir C*. t kak of Intel lo spply Lrler klarly brat, SUES REEVES at the SURREY GARDENS, MONDAY, Jam 17th.—Mmileases Pods, Palmer, Rem= Isaacs, J. Walls, M. Wells, YAMS Heywood. Slina Poole, Nina Vincent. sad Annie Yowler Mews. Sims Reeves, Montem Muth, .1. L. Hatton, Yowler, Chaplin. Henry. Gram& orchestra of 60. Conductors: J. L Hatton and fiWney MA,. Afternoon Pete, half past J. Festival Concert, hall-past 7. Tickets, Is. first circle ,namoered stalls„ 3s. sad second circle, 2s. each, at K eith. Prowse. and C...*s, Masashi': Cramer and Beale's, Regent-street . Piggott's, Keimingtcs.park ; Bossy's. Stockwell. and PhllpoWs, Xing William street, City, where plans may be mat —special attention is directed to the date. of Mr. alms Lem: appearance at the above Gardens ; he will slag three assign at each coacort. ROYAL HUNT CUP. 15 to 1 apt Mr. G. Payne's Vohells, 3 yrs, Ent 111 b 16 to 1 Mr. G. Lambert's Little Drummer, 3 yrs, fist 71b 20 to 1 Ceptain Coates' Ariadne, 5 yrs, 7st 411, 25 to 1 Mr. Hargreave's Horan, 4 yrs, 7st 71b 33 to 1 Mr. D. W. P. Bend ord's Bumble Bee, 5 yn, 6st 91b ASCOT OUP. 6 to 4 on Mr. Merry's Tbormanby ii to 1 opt Lord Ailesbury's St. Albans 9to 1 Ifr. Hamilton's Aurelian. DERBY. - nARLOWE SELF-ACTING MEAT SCREEN ji oasts a liege OW of meg with a mere handful ef comae T b, tag la limes=; Ints moat Is beautifully relented In mry awl and all th. gravy atel entritioins properties retained. . • These surprtang effects are produmot try scten fine «menstruation of beat Kock d far aide. 1 1 40.*. PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. POTATO STEAMER an intal- Ws writhed sof twain, this favourite vegetable la putsc h.. twee K. le., W. BARLOWS AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER, 'pulsated to save one ton of mak to three. Moe Ila. tell) Wt TO LOW'S years ) AR PATENT CASK STAND. No wage, or *atom-nt disturbed in tilting. Will mpg Um illtiag rod Ina moats. Price ga. and upwards . BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. io went peg required MOM flat beer at sear waft. hire in 114.. ditto elects. Waged, la—Apply .11rect to JAMS tAMUIW, patealot, 11. LW Maaskabhaaaa rot that Ws sane and address hi ea "my article ; all othare aas WNW.= loolatham Imeraalalla heaths Baeabhahad 1055.. QTIVESS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants, MlviaismateAvirvoll WIIIMP.—W VOW or VICKY SUM wit st AMY. Pans beim lit. weed, 3tiv. svpvtiorr 01.11 .tided. IM, 4185.. 14a, Pea per dozens sherries. pod. YU. ri ties vognerior. 401., per &am Maw We& sal . ess esd He.: Wine. rich or dm, sad *arra. Us.: Ikailisa t ta., 113 a. per dozen Calm shies. las per Isses. Omilimilk very old, ne eon ems &Os Irma sol Mesh& Ms^ Cassie Mush's ace. Pollpies blebs, by post Peso dellvsre4 Ire Wks bed some. (IOCKS'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, ./ whirls Is so Wally adsomia Clank Wake, Soso llot .41 OM Me" w 1 unrivalled M postal me. Is sold r..h hy the most velprotalie Maim leads mosso. —r aria% l.Mlntt. sole toomi/witOssor, 1010 J. awl C. Cooks. COALS by Screw Steamer and Railway.— mow, ea 4 Kaylead Cal Dacia —LX A mad We lava SCIINSIt MCI kw illike Mli taaablan Walbeal, the bal lama at& a Ili, Oast teem the contents by maw samemb Realogrel.M. bell sieeklla INLAAD—by BAIL ItAT: Ilastose, Oa eat BA : My p.m Oa awl lea = las. 11l : astim. Oa at par twa—ast esti Se anyl.tfy, pat a lamas, All wart le be hee lkil = Y lAA sad Oa, Met Mira Leas Itaiwey Iltmataa, It.bea, laiagtata at MIL It. awls tabligal. HAMILTON aaa KIMPTON, Tailors, 1104, issese IlalL A GIBLIICT STOCK of ei gnin ils . , lAMMUIIe. sad 01112te COOS kir She mewl arsie. isallouss ems &pad es WIN A W N Isethasibbk diva AIDING MAMA, LIVIZIIII. Le. M 1 MIL AALTRID WIBB 3111118) NSW SANNO AND SIMMS STOCK tot as World 4ieed &meek ANGOLA Ws. 71 0 1:31.11 1 % Wowe ropes and waft ter Tssems wen selsOriell y Mr. Mlles, Iftsislisilsowls73.ll2ooWlTlUNT, siaßovnewatrmat. sod b as{ siesssled a sos passe balsam sod Myst- Wag IN Ws ssme. NISASINKID MY IfaINAZT. W4l. "A 11C0 T."—Speeial Preparation have bees ca. wodle to It ISMS rad 11431 fie Moot Pim^ lam• mos amilsoilis • YOWL =corn COAT. to to VIM •111 we L lam. , mod win •Ol dry se • to kI OE IL MOM sall SOW IMMO? I Ames. sans& MR 111AXIMACIVIZIS. soil On 1 1 1 =121111L Pow mai of Illaselso Nye Osbeildoess. itens=44llwit. Omer et TellinhowsseMosed awl ItakibetaL aiffidil tol ireliaThedsirs. PT171111.-116 PATINT SlLT warm 6111111 AX wi~M ifts sibelmallr *Was, Mb, tor Or are Ill• wassary waft of s psi Inn le ea war. wllawil wilmenry prawn es Ye aldrale 1404 Is mime aosi•rd is • sm. w% spina upetuker pad 1•104.—J.100 gig 0 .4 1. r4WW/WW. ACLU, improved by HARR sad we am wow sly So sisOL NoO IS soma SWO, oNik or =NIA ski* will Alo Oa OM sod alms oroOkimao wise. iS squaNg kos rim Nents'st Waal. A fros VIM MAIMS mod SON io Os `7. aggoilie Ur &OSA Idososs toady.. '.... Calligles. —No Soma ors tea. RESTORED, Preserved, and Beautified b 7 the use al IWWLANDS DUCA/IRASIe eta. frs~ MI prevents her trues Pallas elf ea sundae strmile weak Asir, dearer It bum nor' me dasdrilf. look. It beadNulty sok ellatde. end deems. I. Use .4 Milan. Ye beard. aril Ileunlmidisee. It le eugathet WM/k/1.111.11111111dl tsar efilierees It Is ecially recous. Id ihe beets el • beseestel Mead of hair. white Alen Me Yr el malty, sad the numerous eamenteb seeileedly of Ile Illbem, afford the best see ogee poi el lts sairlia—Prtee Su et. 7. , Iva ad. M i tterer andel. sod mel d a! botlia Caetmo d ud by ilieemer OM" Geld at le, ladttrmailarden. sad by - omits are Imeemems. 1100RW8 ESSENCE of LIFE vidNIN aid Is Se ant Adlie;10610;1;; la minrimia /Wire Is I ropmsll4o. 11M Mikes Ponsmoszt tressidsisuu. sosomrs. —sold—soldrs. to cases. IMO till lostresilkos, Is.. or four gruntitars tor Sis.. sold surdsurs, sursfully so upeeipt ressissamor or —Psis spot Itlnmuk Last&sia liMsi,4 at litallissam* _ . Dt BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MZDICINES, cwt the world. teethe meet mere dames. hlt hT StNiAllAstaTED VEGETABLE EILIA for mulattos aMpari trine the bbr.l. .la lit, to ea ed.. VIONZABLE SKIN GIN TIIILN r, toe MI Atm enplane. alma rue., hone. he.. Is lid. sod ta MI. 00N TED VIAJETA RIX EMENVE, toe ret•lawlsonatog the lm IWO lasoralar sy.teta 'Fathomed treat aloes acquired ma milk. Or curiautr:inaile and epsomite aletetare. regal Malm* of the 14aJ.Ier. Wort... mermen detelltty, mad WI at the woe tam eartehim met lameselas _Oreea ed.. Ile., or tour sesstalies la me, NW ...Maar* Melee tree nu. tratloo. and " leahas'e Gelds ter km ate, eae damp. by /Willa YI aai Os. El Newsom ._ . 4 Bee. tlateahaepai. ll.l esdielar Ilenrirded as -,"'"M tatasoire orderlob e hol et all Maoris. Whole "... _Moto . Bartley. 7.5, Yarrinploo-street Newham 45, St. ......thoharrhyard . J. Sanoar , ISO, Gateedetrest ; lionnay. 40, w44l lrust Ise -r 4, (loapslar : LWOW, 414 Mai "ban' 441 11... M Ueda, ;•• Gracealmareet treat. . 4 NO PA SICKNESS PREVENTICD.-JOKEAIIII GLOBULIN see confidently recommended es s preventive fdr ere Mimes —The folkortag testimonial. with athaviii millt 4at to prom their Meal "lr,—l here reach pier 6 ' 4 4 aids to state OM my last voyage sear the sea wee eltb any ainknela I inut this d Pins wt* ,aillst WM& tam to .J. W., .1. P. Cea t 2. J 2 1 7 I. lera "—Gamest Dever, Gabriel Jamas, Prase b 4G. Ilarniarket, Lanka. awl It Bar AL Quist* )111 *— II baba. ta el. arh Inm by peak ICretTle ON NCItYOI.3NLN.4. MIN ARAL DIBILITT. 3.l6 rZtra iL iCA l r r rot abe t Irt r AlsB o E sSall Ohn CURB et PRILNATUI DZCLINS to DUN. with Ptah oe• peeleet reatneetleo to Smith 8.4 floor. the matt abbe newt sonowitul needles hi the trentasot of time ene linos "Men are squire.' eiseeeek littoh to """1". Nee Corm AIINNOWIIII4triIIIk, :tandem./. tandem. ego le tit I. S. rei e to . .e ISM we beettati.v. le @eying theetle nonmember of societ "e y the bwnli wi ll not he hood neetni—whe 'her sock the ea latsoo of • weak ereoesitee, or eters:moo KUM al. Conlin sit J. Mow ee. Weeirtek-haa AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. 4 111711 has Josi_joillsholl a /RIZ 1:DITION of his • qt. the PitIVATI tIFDICAL EMEND als o = -en Nervous DeWitt,. Les of Memory. Loooltatto. ihe peoi free, oe receipt of • directed Womb* poen* itunps.—AJoirris, Dr. SKITII. Toristeck Newt, W.C. • Wrgclril■ omi. merles lite Odertiolnoe. amp st Teetotal I. w COI IM SAW and Ina ke.l sp Raab IDUPTITRiI e .I.IP ADMITINO IssllriO est teselleveleas, le vet ..S r let Meets. 11 OWN* kg te ellk 8 :1= eseseenkevodoleh alg eh. I. Pleshellty. fork et renal" am will assail his tvi. ask Mak walk I elaShls la Geld 14. Iwo MOM. el a= apa bee. ▪ 41 r ia =a oppeethe Ufa. Calls ist HAIR RESTON y• AA by the see et 144" we ma tempest OS pin MN 214 41 . 11 skass weak k kiss Wialook as I ▪ Pa 4 1101114110110 of aslsit as the c um , mawkinim ilmi Za holeasolsb easemoUp 12 ... .1 set aso peva ad lta =Z oo I =aar 034 816.0 *Sift sad yuresams. ei mow DIL EIOORD OTIM 33.3n353 imehold roam* k aseseser • iggr oral ea ▪ se revaelel reset re% el% lame. too 7 s i ra DE. BUCHAN** . Ibkma onsio not, wawa. St74lll4ThiTl le part m ai s l TlllO VIULTA I ra. kid usarslar • " 0 Mak aka cure, HB. pro..L.raor st the 1404 al I. lead ,,.74....._ le I sas 44. oe ...mow ses47- 04 e. inisraativNi. Ir al 111. t opt .4 p.0t.0te..: ord. v tool. gore la : - Pam. 1118 h q. , astaliyarS . 3 4 e ereetreet . loam 4. 4111 % m d▪ J. I. 81A SICKNESS Sisk Ulll as. teremsietotes.- I Wee. es o toaast to to prove Tao* ""•.log We etat %arc slab say laa IN lin briact weak—Yaws. C a Jul( 1. lae• ,h. Wee rt. u s bus k 7 ors& lNl no* 1. 44 1111 mins to xrav A 3" ZIGL I& II juts et MKS soak perks fa ter rams mai m" " w pitltall Ilk bi le l PI Leaks. Con Rh .l 111 . ..._.4e L le the bunkwlp wow ea the teletext d , Mrs. ik cer • MrIN AWAY ,D• n brie ..wk. the PluV 7▪ . 4 . 3 411-tere . Servo eastode. Isma 'rNIGHT.—HAWON'S GREATCONCF.RT, at - M Jamas-hall —Alma Emma Arabella Goddard, Utley, and all the artists In town. Admit/los la, 2e., M. To commence ate precisely. VICTORIA CROSS GALLERY. —Third &a se . deur ben 10 WI 7. Adulates 11. Our moss sea *We D WS, painted hy L. W. MANIA& lipleadas el LYRA lakennaen, lleisekva, the Tranehee. . the lanien Mar, and the held of India. The ea. MEM inereneed. Descriptive sahib ink Blinthie JAL BOWL See. EVANS'S MUSIC and SUPPER ROOMS. Gentlemen sea* se usual, rvionr IVILNING.—Mack ney as emu—Sydney's admirable New Soage.—Tba pylon Family and the American Brothers elewt performances, superior to anything yet 'Gen.—roar-part Smip, Glees, Made. pia, aad dark ream atomic form the main element of the asterlialment.—".Thepas sup at lemma to glees extremely welt sesi."—Atheame. TR S RAINBOW TAVIRN, u. ...Alum Chancor7 4s • l 4 AND ON SUNDAYS at 5 p.m. ImmeimaaA Is.; Mums Om Um JAnt. fa CHARLES MACKAY'S NEW MAGAZINE. Ceutakelises ke the What may be addreseed to the Oise, 112, tteebetreaL LC. Prapeceres sad MN in a tew akes. Clo Jowl& grim ta, ormirodol cover, ONLY A WOMAN. A Nov e l. By Captain T oman Inioxata. lonise : Word awl Usk 1l llestotreet. Oa I 15, jabs b., THE TRAPPER ' S DAUGHTER. By Gueravi Antaia, Aatbor "Trail Honks.," Ptroin of the J It Is inpoodbla kr hemp at &Vet roore startling scenes of fadioa ,ea la tapirs atm latemt, than le offocitod by thlo wart Labia : Wanda* Ltd, inatialletat. New madly. Pewlb 1411k0a, Mmes. TEE COPYHOLD and CHURCH LEASE INFRANCHI4CIUNT lUNVAL, CONTUNtiIi sew Tables. with lasigentions for Clownell. Uinta... and katst• Agents desirous of knowing the e.doee of CHURCH LE %UM, Advanwes, Nut Prosentatlons, Union, flees, litho., gr. AlMict AeItATMILIT, II A lAtawry of the Wailers Life AMEIIIIIIOII /leciefy. 3. Paillamin‘ street London. Layton's. 160, llsonalseet. LC. SIMPLE FORMULA: and Inortructions for mi- Madre Bonuses so as to tasks Use Polley payable to the Alresed Tema Balm arias of his Lttstlass lasted at at diatb, angles. la Oa scinciturrs szzArise 011 1/DL= AND runny 110C11170. psi ipp.. fa N.) elislimelis ander mumeroes Tole^ Maras. Acts of Par lament. &a I bigArealwas for valid's. 11.—Theolleleeolf Oleo lbetitutimoo to toot their solveeey. —Doi OWN Issmossa. 2.—lWldal 4 ternolsit. —Malmo la Iftfoils Illodoltse. by moans of the "hole low Mow sad lellek reetal4.24 LC. Prim la. by peel 14 ellemes, DILBRIGHrB MANUAL VD NERVOUS DINIIMT to ALL TTS VAIL= lITAOIII, wttli Descrip tive awe. aseleeted with Drawee. trees (a. conthAatex Oailleep peeekeire tor eat etre. By Dr. Imam Member ut the e et =TA Werwlek.laae. Pritareisterrrow. COUNT MARTIAL IN INDIA.—This morning was published a copy of a general order hosed by the Corunuin derdn-Chief is India in reference to merle martial in the ems of Lieutenants Brown, Alexander, and Patton, and Caplan Cox, charged with insulting Mahommedans while orgaged in religious warship in Egypt. TER LIBRARY OF A RCH BISHOP TEN ISO N. —The utle of this interesting library was concluded oe Saturday at the house of Messrs. Sotheby and Wilkinson. The amount of tits six days' wile exceeded 1,410/. Men VOLUNTRIUDI AND THE METROPOLITAN Ponca.—Ono of the greatest difficulties with which the volunteers of the metropolis have to amend is that of ob taining adequate space in the perks mid other public resorts for their evolutioes, in consequence of the pressure of the crowd. It has been suggested that, in order to remove this difficulty, permission should be sought to have a moderate portion of Regent or Hyde Park railed off for sock purposes ; but, notwithstanding the national interest in the valuator movement, the public would probably abject to say sock arrgeniset es a limitatioa of their own parade =AWiestion has been recently made to Sir Mayor for • mall body of the metropolitan feces to assist in keeping the ground at the approaching in. spsetioe in Regenes•park of a large corps in the north. western district ; but the request hAs base refused on the mend, it is believed, that the police cannot be spared for each • puToss. TuE WRATH RR AN D THE Coors.•-• 411106 our last the weather bee been extremely variable. Heavy rains, with occasional thunder sod hailstorms, have been more or low prevalent, though we have also bad some sunshine. The wind for several days was ex• trentely cold, north and north-easterly ; but it soddenly veered on Sunday, and the temperature underwent se immediate and extraordinary change, rising rapidly. In feet to a cold and biting atmosphere, all at ones • genial warm summer beat encoseded. A coesiderable amount of rain has fallen on Use whole, which cansot fail to have done a vast deal of good. Vegetation has everywhere taken a 1 rapid start, and the recent change in the temperature will lend still further impetus. The crops are con siderably improved, and although on the wet and heavy I lands the plant is thin and weakly, yet the amounte from the lighter soda sod those thoroughly drained ! are very promising; there the wheats are good in colour I and growth. Beane and peat have greatly improved, and the recent rains must do Rine crops much good. From the hop districts the account' universally con- ! cur in describing the plant as menaced with a fearful blight. I Fly sad lice have attacked the blue in numbers perfectly eountkeit *edit Weald that so severe an attack of the former , Weed is almost beyond the memory of the oldest hop-planter. ' to say, the ily•gokien, or lady-bird, regarded as a 7 • frieed tothe plaster. because of the war it wages upos mem* bee riot made its usual appearance. One good , symptont is alms reported, namely—that the bine continues ' to pow is spite of the severe ravages of the insects. The late reins may have done some gold, bat hot suns are wanted to exterminate the "seamy.' The latest betting estimates the duty m low a. 70,0001. It is. however, early as yet to come to isey reliable &Mike cm this point. The i old adage sap— " Till St. James day be come and gone, I We may bare hops or we may have none." St. James's day is a long way off as yet, and many changes may occur before then. A• matten now stand, however, . the prospect is far from satiefactory.—dine: Advertiser. NEWSPAPER.,.4 l i efr \ \7* IJ xpert Ce: 5 11 P. L . • 4lgt ss3.uax .f t ! el 101 ; 1.; 1 I (6 . 1 I • 11 • ! I Slretools D PII7 /. olce Ronson*. Perche dell' anre," Minor belle Ilelle ronmato Tamil llonirettL Concerto, Violoncello, Signor Perm Kraft. Arta. " qui Ia Tool," Signora Geenabella Puritanii Overture ilarder of the Nitrite, PANT Q. &Monis in A major. No. 2 'composed expressly for the Philharmonic Society) Nendelasohn. Cavatina. " Largo al fmkeilinv" WPM* Delln Salle Barhisre di Slviidia) Rossini. Concerto in C minor, Pianoforte, Itr.J. F. Barnett Beethoven. Duet. Lamont to son," nignoraOmershella and signor !wile Medici .11 Dublin& Sivilflia Rnaaild• Overture I , 'lkaroi Conductor—Profeseor Ilionadale Bennett, If us. I). The excellence of this selection must be apparent to every amateur. Th., pieces included in it are well known to the public, but they are pieces of such an enduring character that they never lose their freshness and cannot be heard too often. We may hear the "Sinfoni• Eroica," the " Julies Symphony," or the "Concerto in C minor," a huodred times; and the effect of our increasing acquaintance with these masterpieces is to enable us on each repetition to discover same new beauty —some exquisite stroke of art— which welted overlooked white oar attention was engrossed by the larger, breeder, and more obvious features of the mirk. The sirlear Need not be apprehensive of arrtvhig too soon at tie end of this process, afraid of baviog, like Alexander, to weep that helms no more worlds to conquer. The world of art lying within the limits of the works of the great maim which we have the means of bearing, if we wish it, every day, is too vast to be explored by any one, let his life be ever so long and his efforts ever so zealous. By confining his researches to regions teeming with grand and beautiful objects, he will store his mind with a greater wealth of ideas than he could gather by wandering ever so extensively in fields compara tively Lumen. To hunt after novelty among inferior works is no better than a waste of time. They give little pleasure and they do little for improvement. At the Philharmonic Conmrts we meet with few of three mediocre novelties which are obtained by laborious research, and when obtained are rice worth having ; and we hope that the society will adhere to a system to which it owes its continued success. Several of the in last night's programme, neverthe less, derived additional interest from novelty in the per. formers. Beethoven's Comerto in C minor was played by Mr. John Francis Barnett, a young pianist who had never before appeared at the Philharmonic Concerts. The expec tations of the audience were strongly excited, and most fully satisfied ; for Mr. Barnett's pmformance certainly was one of the finest ever heard in that room. He is already a great pianist, and promises to be one of the greatest in Europe. He displayed every quality of so accom plished artist; a thorough mastery of his instrument; a tone of extraordinary power, and, at the same time, soft and mellow ; that peculiarity of touch which gives a keyed instrument the effect of the human voice ; singular light ness and brilliancy of finger, and great refinement, Judg ment, and feelhog. His knowledge of his art was evinced by a moat masterly clidena at the close of the brat move. went, in which Beethoven's principal ideas were treated and elaborated in a manner not unworthy of the great composer himself. Mr. Busett's triumph was complete. The room rang with applause, which was prolonged after he had left the orchestra, and brought him back to repeat his sekoow. lodgments to the audience. The vocal ramie was excellent. Signor Dello Sedie, whose very favourable reception at a previous concert led to his strengtheneda thelingers impression he had re- m a ps at this, made. Of all the beritoae we have beard he is the sweetest sad most delicate. The manner in which he breathed the tender accents of Donizetti's Romans was exquisite ; and his " Largo al factotum" was equelly good ie • very di ff erent way. It was full of life, and piety without • grain of buffoonery, and convinced us that he must be am of the best Figaro' on the stage. Signora Guarrabella, who made her Mot appearance in this conetry, is a captivating performer • captivating by her beauty sad grace, am well as by the c harms of her singing. She is, we understand, a native of America, and haa studied her art is Italy, where the has appeared on the stage with great distioction. Her singing of Ballini's beau tiful "Qui Ia voce' was delightful in every respect. Her voice is a pure soprano, combining power and mammas in a remarkable degree, and deriving an additional charm from it. youthful freshness. Her execution is facile and hell bent, and her style has the refinement and finish of • con summate artist. We bays no doubt that she is as ezoellent actress, and that her powers are versatile, for in the duet from the Itortiere she was as gay and comic as she was tender nod impassioned in the air from the Prilsite 15 to 1 eget Berooiio - iischild's Wiograve 15 to 1 Yr. Merry's Buclutoce 25 to 1 Mr. eiliquan's Neptuons 25 to 1 Mr. H. W. Thomas Elector to 1 Mr. T. Valepotioe's C'srisbrook 33 to 1 Mr. Drummoud's As. *!Clubs 35 to 1 Colonel Towneley's Cello ice 40 to 1 Mr. 8. Hawk's's Marquis 50 to 1 Duke al BeaulerVe Clockmeker. Naz. John Daniel Hill wee the next witness. He said— lem the boom surgeon of the Royal Free Hospital. At a little after 9 o'clock on the evening of Sunday, the 21at at April, the young woman, Mary Ann Redkissoo, was ad mitted topital , moat severely injured. I saw her almost immodiat4y after her admission, and sbs has beim under Mr. Wakley and myself ever since. On examining her 1 found that abs had a very extensive lacerated wound in the upper part of the face, extending through all the structures and bones of the nose. There was • !clip wound on the upper part of the Load, exposing the and cutting through its upper bible. The length of wound was about 2y inches. There was one more wound on the mane side, just above the temple, cuttin g th e skull completely through in an oblique direction, and penetrating to the membranes of the brain. She had a wound on her forefinger on the right hand, and cue upon the wrist of the left arm. These were the principal wounds. CHILDREN. HORSES ARRIVED AT ASCOT. ASCOT, MONDAY MORT. The following is a complete lid of arrivals up to seven o'clock last night:—Parmesan, Reveille, Redpole, The Sage, Babette f, Baron Munebauaen, Ebony, Juno Sl=, Preoeptress, 411ingto n, Janus, Spicebox,Walpole, Feu de Joie, Handsome Jack,Carbine, Bandsman, Sir Hugh, Beth Pigeon, Royalism, Umpire, Optimist, Satellite, Pre dictor, Lucky La d, Perambulator, Pardaloto, Reese, Lava, Little Lady, Diophaidus, Leootss, &sharks; Walloon, Ba rabbas, Prince Plausible, General Has, Kim Julia, Wai ve, King of Diamonds, Yorkshire Orley, Chao Arnie, rtme, Coulon, Surprise,Gabrielle d'Estrees, Preteadant, Angelo, Woodford, Annette, Reporter, Summer Breese, Sharpshooter, Camarino, Pergue, Man•at-Arms, The Cut ler, Pitman, Br to Spanish Fly, Medan, Tom Sayers, Prince Imperial, Wing, Jung Frau, Laughing Stock, Jingling Johnny, Queen of the Vale, Molly 1, Hareem, Snapshot, Nemesis, Southport, Alert., Knightsbridge, Gibraltar, Moorcook, South Australian, Wedding, Pomade, Chriemhilds, Jeddah. -- By Mr. Barker—Thane wounds were such as might have been produced by an instrument like a hutcher's knife and cleaver. Those oa the head I should say were inflicted with a cleaver, and those on the bawl and wrist with a knife. By Mr. Sleigh—The wounds on the head were of • very serious character, and much imperilled the life of the voung woman. I believe that for a long time her life was fa dan ger. The forefinger on her right hand is impaired, I am afraid, permanently—at all events, some great length of time must elopes before she ran recover the use of It. The nurse, who had accompanied the poor girl from the hospital, explained th at tha dims was cut in several places. Mr. Sleigh said had no further evidence to offer, and he would therefore ask the magistrate to commit the pri sOnaf Strognell on the charge of cutting and wounding with intent to murder. Mr. Mould then read over the depositions of the nume rous witnesses who have been examined et the different sittings. Mr. Lewis then addressed the worthy magistrate at con siderable length on behalf of Struguell, asking the magis trate to commit the primmer only for doing some grievous bodily harm, and not with any felonious intent. The magistrate raid he could not grant the application. and the prisoner ninst be committed for stabbing, cutting and wounding Mary Ann Rodkisson, with intent to murder her. The prisoner having been duly cautioned, in reply to the might:Mem to whether he had anything to say in defence, merely shook his head. Skater and William Liney were then placed in the dock with gtry 1, and the whole three were examined on the charge of robbery. The witnesses having been ordered out of court, Mr. Higgins was called and sworn. He said that he went out on the Sunday in question at about three in the afternoon, and returned about ten o'clock in the evening, when be found a crowd round his house. He was told of what had taken place. When he went out he left an iron box in his bedroom, in which was about 1001. in money, a savings bank book, and some other articles. On his re tarn be a ant upstairs, and found the box gone, with some rings, studs, and other valuables, from other parts of the room. Strugnell and Liney had both been in his service, and they left at different times. The prisoner was last is kis employ at Christmas last, when be was there for • few weeks on a job. At that time Quilter, the other prisoner, used to frequently to see Struguell and Liney, and they all appeared on the best terms of friendship. Cress-examined by Mr. Lewis—When Struguell was living with witness he did his work well. Had no fault to find, with him, and gave him a character when he left. Oressaxamined by Mr. Beard—He gave Linsy • good character when he left witness's omploy, to enable him to get another situation. Had found him to be a good servant when in his employ. Mary Ann Itedkiamin was the next witness, and she went over tlie evidence as formerly given with respect to Stang bell going to the house of her master on the night of Sun day, the' Ist of April, and also spoke as to his pita for some gin, her letting him in again, and then has going into the parlour, as he said to 3.e the time. He said he bad brought some copies of Cassell's Bible, and while she was lookiug at the pictures she bard the noise of some boys in the street, which Jed her to believe the street-door had been opened. She told the prisoner so, and said she should go upstairs and see if anybody bad broken in. She took the candle, and as she went by she saw the shop-door was open. Prisoner renamed in the shop, and when she was half-way up the stairs she heard him say, " I have got • knife; I will do for you." She went to her master's room, and found the iron box was gone, and on her going downstairs again prisoner asked her what she was going to do. She said she was going to calla policeman, as the house had been robbed. He then struck her with a knife aod she remembered no more. She called out, "Fred, oh ! do not hurt me. lam Mary." Crom-examined by Mr. Lewis—l repeated the expres sion I have just said I heard Strugnell make, "I have got a knife. I will do for you," when I was at the hospital. I should have repeated it here to-day if I had beim asked. The door of the shop was closed when he went for the gin. When Strugnell went into the parlour, as he said, tease the time, he hail plenty of time to open the door. Several other witnesses were examined with the view of completing the case against the prisoners, but their evidence has already been given. The prisoners, acting under the advice of their solicitors, said they should reserve their defence. Mr. Barker fully committed the prisoners to Newgate for Mr. Beard applied that the money and watches found on the prisoners Liuey and Quilter might be given up, as ho could prove that Limy had no connexion with the present case. They wanted the money fur the purpose of their defence. The room ties crowded to the doors, sad the Cowart was one of the beet and most brilliaat of the semen. ROYAL BOTANIC GARDILNIL RZCZNT'D.PAILL— Testerdsy the admirable collection of rhododendron and ether beautiful American plants, from the nursery of Mr. J. Waterer, of Begshot, Surrey, was exhibited in the grounds of the Royal Botanic Society, Regent's-perk. The majority of the plants, in gorgeous bloom, were ranged under the cover of a aeries of canvas roofings ; and the numerous corridors leading thereto, formed of the same material, also afforded adequate protection .from the on plessaat weather which prevailed. The proceedings of the day were much enlivened by the brilliant performance of overtures sod other operatic selections by the bands of the Ist Life Guards and of the Royal Horse Guards Blue. BRITISH ASYLUM TOR Veer AND DI7NII FENALEN. —The gruel seeding of the friends and supporters of this hammiest instigation took piece last evening, at the Manor Home, Hersey ; Mr. C. Jacobs in the chair. The Secre tary read the report, which stated that whilst they had en deavoured to provide for the mental requirements of the inmates, they had sot overlooked the very important object of inculcating industrious habits. Droomaking, and every branch of needlework, and brushmakiag, were found to succeed and suit the tastes and capabilities of the inmates. During the peat year, several of the inmates were placed in situations, and most encouraging amounts were received from their tripods as to their general conduct and improved intelligence. The officen of the institution visited upwards of 2,000 deaf and dumb in London, andelout 20 were in the asylum. The total income from all sources amounted to 6401. Ilis. 941., and the expenditure to NU. Bs. 6d. ; leaving a balance of 0.0.75. AL The profits arising from the side of the different articles manufactured by the inmates amounted to 141. The report and balance-sheet were adopted. Hanlon ORPHAN ASYLUM, CLAPHAII RUIZ. —Tho half-yearly court of the governors and subscribers was held yesterday at the London Tavern, for the election of 10 chddreo (6 girls and 4 boys) from a list of 35 candidates, and to present rewards to former pupils in the Asylum, who presented satisfactory testimoniab from their employers. At 12 o'clock Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Abbe' took the chair, and mid the proportion of boys who were nownosiviag the benerita of the institution was so greatly in moms of girls, that it had become necessary at this election for 10 additional inmates, to increase the number of girls by the admission of 6, and to limit the boys to 4. The directors earuestly appealed to every subscriber for increased pecuni ary support. if the number of sulecribera were doubled, by the next election they could admit all those now on the list of caodidates whose position wan one so touchingly appealing to the sympathy of every benevolent heart. Hi then declared the poll opened, which finally closed at 3. Previous to the dec6rathe of the numbers, the chairman distributed the rewards to the young women, former pupils io the asylum, accompanied by some suitable remarks, which appeared to be well appreciated by those to whom the wen wen addreseed. 'FINALS ORPHAN ARTIAJN, WRDTRINSTIR-ROAD. —The June electioe to this inethaties took place yesterday is the board-room of the asylum. At 12 o'clock the chair man of the committee with a few introductory remarks de. dared the poll opened, which went on briskly until 3. when it deally closed. Ten children were elected. During the election, a sale took plain of the articles left from the fumy fair sad bazaar held in the grounds of the asylum last week. The stalls were attended by some of the prin cipal inmates of the asylum, whose clean, neat, and healthy appearance was the subject of general remark. The sour emery sermon of this institution was preached on Sunday morning last, by the Bishop of Durham, before the Duke of Cambridge, patios of the asylum, and a large congregation. JURIDICAL BOCINTT.—At the usual lei-monthly meeting of this society, held yesterday evening, and pre sided over by Mr. ll'Queso, Q.C., the subject of codifi cation was brought before the society's notioe by Mr. W. Marshall, who strongly advocated the adoption of such • system in re-adjusting the law of this country. It was in vain to wait, he said, for • consolidation of the statutes, when 20 able lawyers of sound sense and a correct bison ledge of grammar might codify the whole Statute book in three years. The chairman referred to the success of the " Code Napoleon," as justifying the attempt, to which Usk there were many at the her competent. Mr. C. Clarke considered the Code Napoleon over-rated as an agent of justice; and, as in the Mires trial, liable to be pot to • tyrannical ram by subservient judges. Mr. W. K. Best exposed the error al those who think that the Code Nan constituted the whole body of the French law. He looked upon a goings tion in the sense proposed by Jemmy Bentham areintely impossible. Mr. Redly and Mr. Hopwood haviet e l c iies eems rated several of the diMoulties la the way of the of a complete code, the proceedings terminated is the sand manner. Mr. Luton objected to the money being giVell up, v it might him) formed a portion of the booty stolen. Mr. Barker declined to make any order about the money, but allowed the watches to be given up. The prisoners were then removed. CHORAL FILSTIVAL AT ST. PAUL'S.—A grand choral festival in behalf of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreigu Parts, is to be celebrated in St. Paul's Cathedral oo Tuesday oral, the 18th lust., on which occasion the sermon will be preached by the Right Rev. Dr. Robert Bickersteth, Bishop of Ripon. The full choir of the eathednd will be &uploaded by the choirs of her Ma joret_y'a Chapels Royal and Westminater Abbey. THR SkIRISTALTY FM( THE. ENSUING YEAR.— It is understood that William Holmes Twentyman, Esq., of Manor-hall. Mt. John's-wood, has announced his intention of accepting the office of Sheriff of London and Middlesex for the ensuing year, provided he should be proposed and ac cepted by the livery on the 24th inst. The gentlemen who would in the ordinary merge Ire called upon to till the office of sheriff, are Alderman DAM and Alderman T. C. Law rence, the two junior aldermen, but both those gentlemen have expressed their readiness to retire iu the event of Mr. Twyrosto being elected by the livery, and it will be ar ranged between them which of the two shallbe his colleague. He MULCMART BRAUN'S ORPHAN ASYLUM.— The Prince Consort has expressed his in*.ention to the com mittee of the Merchaat Seamen's Orphan :society of laying the foundation Ante on the 26th instant of the new asylum now in the coune of erection at Snareabrook. On this oe onion it is understood there will be a numerous assembly of the volunteer corps attached to the eastern district of the metropolis, who for the most part are connected with the shipping and mercantile interest of the port of Loudon.— Shipping Uazette. Sui;ia Kxwaritarow Monsum.—During the week sudiag Joao 8, 1861, the visiton have been an follows : Oa Moeda'', Tuesday, and flaturday, free days, 5,652; on Monday and Tuesday, free evenings, 3,217 ; on the three student.' days (rdmisstoo to the public 6d.), :040; on. student.' evening, Wednesday, 171 ; total, 11,080. From the opening d the naunnun„ 2,082,906. CRICKET. Y.C.C. AND GROUND v. THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX. This annual match was oommenoed at Lord's V 7. The weather was unfavourable ; but, neveathe ne exeelleat play was shown on both sides, saps ' y the batUng of 11x, John Walker, whine inninp of 49 was quite one of Chattridge days. Mr. Hayford sad Mr. V. E. Walker also exkilitod a good display of tbs pins, as did Mr. Hall and Join Lillywitata, for Sussex. The pose will be resumed this nserwing. The score is as follows : N.C.C. AND OROUND. Ron. 8. Poneenby, bHW 1 G. It. Johnson, &q., run at A. Raygartb, Ran., b Payne J. Grundy, e Mayne., b Igoe 1 C. Brampton, c Fawcett, b Payne B. A. Bayford. Ext., a Faw cett, b %laden 2B SUR! arse "i.iWalker, Esq., e Hale, b Payne J. Walker, Li., I, Wells Tredcrott, Rog., b Wb drn Capt. H. Marshall, b Welk • C. Robinson, sot oat b ,l-b 3, w 2,n-b Total J. H. Dale, Lg., e 11;7 7 ford. b Grundy D. Onsloss, lay., a J Walker, bV. Z. Walker 9 Jahn Llllyablte, natant O. Wells, not oat l5 T. Lynes, Iraq. J. Wlactan MN 11108. I. Fawcett, Esq. C. H. Kills 0. Knight H. Stubberfiatit J. S. Payne bu,l•b;wl TOW 9/ NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY Jun' 10.—APPOINTMENTIL—Chiei Eogioeers R. oOeina, to the Agamemnon ; G. Trevim to the Asia, for amine to the Eurvalus ; W. Oliver, to the Asis, for service is the Prism Regent ; J. Le^s, to the Cumberland, for service in the Bombay ; sad G. Crichton, to the Cumberland, for genies in the Cressy. Acting Roomed Master G. Patrick, to be additional to the Southampton. Amistent-Surgeon E. J. Butler, to the Mutine. Acting Chief -Eugineer J. Roberta, to the Cumberland, for service in the Barus..l. Acting Second Clan AssiMant-F.agineers W. Wilkinson. to the Amin, as supernumerary ; and W. IL. iiedrlca to the Cumberland, se supernumerary. PORTSMOUTH. Juvs 10. The Fury, 6, paddle-wheel steameroluniander J. C. Wilson, arrived this afternoon from the Fast Indies sad China. She sailed from Hong Kong on the 15th of January ; Cape of Good Hope, April Bth ; St. Helena, 20th ; and the Cape de Verdi, May nth. Commander Pim was transferred from the Gorgon to the Fury at the Cape. The vessel Lad • fine passage home, with bead winds. She paned the Bosphorus troopship is the Channel. She brings home men front the Royal Marines, her Majesty's late troopship Assistance, sod dr vabost Marling. WOOLWICH, Jots 10. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, with Lord Herbert, Secretary at War ; Sir J. Y. Scarlett, K.C.8., and other o ffi cer., inspected the Warrior, iron caned ream frigate, in the Victoria Docks, this afternoon. AnTILLnitY EXPOUNEnTs AT Bnoxisunrimart.—A series of interesting experiments were carriedout during last week as Shoebaryoess, in the presence of numerous members of the ordnance select committee, and the recently appointed iron plate committee, Sir W. Armin:nig, 4c., for the pm pose of tally tinting the power of the old smooth bore and the sew rifted guns against the strongest combination of iron-plates and timber yet experimented on. It will be seen by the following official detail that the result of the experiments was entirely conclusive as to the immense supe riority of rifled admire. The battery or target consisted of • solid wall of iron ten inches thick, built up on Thoroycroft's system of dovetailing, sod this was backed in the strongest manner by heavy timber, and braced with iron bars. The first attack was made with heavy guns, 68- pounders of the old genii* pattern, but the various projec tiles fired by these smooth-bore use mad, no percep tible impeaaaion , and it was evident that the battery would stand any amount of pounding from these wespoos,• in fact, a ft er all the ammunition expended, the wall of iron and timber appeared to be, for all pnicticabla pur poses, indestructible. One of the Armstrong 120 shunt guns, was then placed in position and fired with • projectile weighing 1201ba. The extraordinary power of the weapon was instantly apparent ; such was the effect of the firing of this mass, combined with its velocity, that at a range of 600 yards it clamed out one of the 10-inch plates, at the tame time carrying away the back-support. The next gun fired was one of the ordinary 100-pounder Armstrongs, with a solid projectile, weighing 1101 b. The battery was streak in another part, and a breach was made clean through the structure, the fabric itself being so weakened as to ensure ultimate destruction. The third shot, with the same weight of projectile, was directed against another part of the battery, cod fully (tested the stability of the superiocumbent noes. The result was conclusive, as the whole fabric of the battery (already weakened) came down above the point which was struck. Major Penn's Battery of the 4th Brigade Royal Artillery is soder orders to embark for Canada. Commodore the Hon: J. R. CIL, swain teudimeal this dockyard, has been appointed to monied Rear•Admhtsl Pelham, who retires from the Board of Adnii. rally. It is expected that Admiral Drummond will be succeeded at Woolwich by Captain Boonton &Nowa& CZYSTAL PLL&CL Ox' SHILLING DAL - DLO/1D01'• THIRD APPIARANCH.-31011DAT, Jollllo.—Ad s m to 10 me A payment, 16,254 ; ditto by mans ticks* 9; , & EDUCATION OF This committee, appointed on the motion of Sir Stafford Nortbcote, to inquire how the education of desti tute and neglected children may be efficiently and economi. telly assisted by any public funds, met yesterday for the flaut time. Sir S. Northeote presided. The other members pewit were—Mr. Adderley, Mr. Black, Mr. H. A. Brum, Mr. Chive, Mr. Banbury, Sir Baldwin Leighton, Mr. Liddell, Mr. Lows, Mr. Massey, &r. Nue, Mr. Ker Seymer, Sir J. Graham, the Manor Doe, and Sir J. Pakington. Mr. Lochs, the baserary secretary to the Ragged School Union, was the first whams:unlined. He said—The society wee formed is 1844 for the encouragement and support of lagged schools for the destitute poor of London. We have sever established say school without previously ascertsia- Witt a necessity existed for it. We began with 16 We have sow 176. We began with 2,000 scholars. We have now in the day schools 17,230 ;in the evening schools 9,840 ; in the Sunday schools 25,260 ; making a total of 52,000 children. As many are in the habit of attending all the schools, the number may be divided by two, giving '4OOO as the actual neralber in attendance. The schools are intended for the children of costermongers, pieseders, rag-dealers, laboarees, knackers and cat's-meat men, and other persons who are unable to educate their children or neglect to do so. Many of the children would not be admitted into the day schools as account of their want of cleanliness. We have had ao complains of these schools draining the day schools. Man of the children ear sent to the schools by the city mi sod district visitors. There are 3,780 children in the industrial schools. It is not the general character of ragged schools that food should be given, but it is given occasionally. Two or three of the refuges receive some aseistenee from' the government, but none of the regular ZWelschool' receive say such assistance, nor have they d for it, thinking it better to be without government headstone. Many of the children are in rage, but we cover theta with a garment which eionesiihi the nos. By Mr. Adderley—The voluntary support of ranged school. is toe of the essential element, of their success. It is a missionary movement more than a secular one, and our object is to give the children moral and religious training, and to pass them as quickly as possible into the national schools. Supposing the ragged schools to be aided by the government and to became a normal part of the national schools, the tendency would be to assimilate the two classes of schools. _ . _ By Mr. Pease—The number of paid teachers in the day schools is 400. The number of voluntary teachers is 2,971. I am not aware that corporal punishment is resorted to in any of the schools. )3y Mr. Cave—When a new school en required in any die. trict, that district Us:petted to coutribute • certain pro portion of the expense, and • grant is made in sal. By Mr. Black-1 think it would be • great advantage if we could introduce trades into the schools, and enable the children to obtain their living by industry, and 1 believe that object could be carried out without government assist &ace. We teach reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, hi story, lea, which is generally sufficient for them when they become working men. By Mr. Reabury-1 believe the rugged schools have in troduced • large amount of practical good, by diminishing crime, and improving the dwellings in various neighbour hoods, and that they have not injured the day shoo!. in any way. The schools are generally speaking free from debt. There are 59 whose liabilities amount to about 2,0001. The subscriptions towards the union amount to between 5.0001. and 6,000/., and the schools themselves collect about 30,0001. The salaries of the day teachers vary from 001. to 701. or 801. per annum. They do a great deal more work than they are paid for. By Mr. Lowe—When our union commenced we estimated the number of neglected children in the metropolis at up wards of 100,000—that is, in the area out of which we have taken 26,000. The number of destitute children is not so large now se ft wiui at that time. I know caws iu which the improvement of the childien has bad a salutary effect on their paresis. The condition, imposed by the Privy Council on national schools, and any conditions which would interfere with our free action, would he injurious to rardschools. Sir S. Northoote—l have visited the ragged schools in Liverpool, Manchester, Dublin, Fslitiburgh, Glasgow, Aber. deen, and ie:veml other places. There is • ragged school union in Liverpool. Some of the district schools desire to be connected with our union, but no plan has yet bees adopted. By Mr. Adderley—The masters of the schools are exa mined by the local committees, and overlooked by the agent of the union, and if they do not conduct the schools properly we withdraw the grant. By Mr. Liddell—We find • general disposition on the part of these children to yield to kindness and persuasion. We sometimes find a difficulty in raisieg funds, and if it had not been for a large leg.icy left a few years ago we should have been iu a strait ; but, on appealing to the Christian public, our mutts are generally supplied. Mr. J. Gent, secretary to the Ragged School Union. put in a resolution of the committee, stating " that in the opinion of this committee it is not expedient, under any circumetances, to accept • government pent for non-in dustrial ragged schools." The reason why the committee passed that resolution was that they considered such aid would make secular education the chief and primary object of the ragged schools, whereas their chief object is the im parting of motel and religions instruction. My opinion is against receiving any grant for industrial wheels The in formation which I supplied to the Royal Commie:done." re lated to the ragged schools in the metropolis, and not to the provinces. [The witness then put in some statieties, showing the number of ragged schools in Liverpool and Manchester, and the average attendance at those schools) We find • difficulty in establishing ragged schools in some districts, especially those in which the Roman catholic po pulation predominates. By Sr J. Graham—The number of reformatories and in. &atrial schools connected with the Ragged School Union in London receiving government aid is 19 or 20,and the number of inmate' about SOO. 1 should prefer seeing the ragged schools keep their present level, wh.hout a government grant, to their being raised by such a grant to a higher level As a general result, the influence of the children in ragged wheels is beneficial on their parents. The committee then ad journal COURT or EXCHIPOIL.—The Court of Exche quer will sit in London and Middlesex after Trinity Term on the following days: In Middlesex—Thursd Aloe 13; Friday, 14 ; Saturday, 15 ; Monday, 17 ; Tues dey, 18 ; Wed nesday. 19 ; Thursday, 20 ; Friday, 21 ; and Saturday, 22, for special and common juries ; and, in London, on Monday, Jane 24 ; Tuesday, 26 ; Wednesday, 26 ; Thursday, 27 ; Friday, 23; Saturday, 29; Monday, July 1 •, Tuesday, 2; Wednesday, 3 ; Thursday, 4 ; Friday, 5 ; Saturday 6 ; Mon day, 8; Tuesday, 9 ; and, Wednesday, 10, for special and common juries. A second court will sit for the trial of causes wbw nece. ou Aumtusios or n crrous.—The Master of tbo Rolls has appointed to-morrow, June 12, at the Rolls Oourt, (Chancery-lane, at four o'cl ock in the afternoon, for swearing solicitees. METROPOLITAN IiHE HOSPITAL, DEMO/OEMS IMAM Cln.—The aggregate number of patients relieved during the week ending June 8 was : Medical, 1.306 ; surgical, 512—total, 1,817, of which 602 were new cases. Wea mai miler d dim I am A : L , dew I